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; Pgrtly; cloudy and cold today, FINAL not quite as cold tonight. Tor THE DAILY VPfflQTFR . inorrowiair,' moderating tem- p^jjatures. : ••••• •'• EDITION 28 PAGES Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper P4WK. 1V.J. MONDAY, JANUARY 17,1972 TEN CENTS •mmmmsm Air War Ac Brisk Over SAIGON (AP) — American heaviest raids hi the central tons of bombs on suspected U.S. officials say the biggest fighter planes exchanged mis- highlands in a month, and the North Vietnamese troop loca- enemy buildup — and the siles with North Vietnamese region's South Vietnamese tions/ bunkers and storage likeliest place for another Tet antiaircraft defenses along commander warned of a Com- areas west and northwest" of offensive — is on the central the Laotian border today and munist buildup in the coast Kontum city near the Cam- plateau along South Viet- Sunday and were believed, to lowlands as well as in the bodian border and south- nam's border with north- have destroyed two of them, highlands. eastward- along the border of eastern Cambodia and south- the U.S. Command an- Fifteen B52s dropped 450 BinhDihh province. ern nounced. It said the American planes were not hit. 'There is a lot of air activi- ty up there," said one U.S. of- ficer, referring to the corridor along the border between Laos and North Vietnam where American bombers are pounding the Ho Chi Minh trail network. "It is one of the heaviest days since the begin- ning of the dry season." Regliler Slofl Pliolos by Larry Perna North Vietnamese missile KING WORSHIP SERVICE — Entering First Presbyterian Church, Red Bank, tor second annual wor- batteries near the Ban Karki ship service In memory of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. are, from left, the Rev. Peter J. Fosfaurg of the pass unleashed three surface- Presbyterian Church; the Rev. John J. Zee of St. James Catholic Church/ Red Bank; the Rev. Dr. to-air missiles — SAMS — at Ralph D. Albernathy, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference/ who delivered the U.S. planes operating in the sermon, and the Rev. Harold Dean, of the United Unitarian Church, Lin'croft. . region 35 to 45 miles north of the demilitarized zone and threatened others. U.S. Fight- ers escorting the bombers fired two missiles, and the U.S. Command said one SAM Administration Change site and one antiaircraft artil- lery radar were believed de- stroyed. 10 Strikes This brought the total of so- Urged by Abernathy called protective reaction strikes into North.Vietnam to (See Related Story, Page 17) 10 this year. , . On Saturday the U.S. pilots -• RED BANK—The Rev. Dr. sighted North Vietnamese SUPER WIN — National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozelle, Ralph D. Abernathy last night MIGs nearly 200 miles farther left, presents Vince Lombardi trophy to Dallas coach Tom Landry after called for a change of admin- north, near the Barthelemy the Cowboys whipped Miami 24-3, to win yesterday's Super Bowl game In istration in Washington in 1972 pass and east of the Plain of New Orleans; Cowboys' tackle Bpb Lilly's reflection can be seen in as he spoke before l,JtOQ jgathr . Jars in northern Laos. One trophy. , ered at the:First Presbyterian MIG crossed the border sod Church here. tried to intercept an Ameri- Dr. Abernathy, president of can flight, but the American the Southern Christian Lead- Phantom Jets fired half a doz- ership Conference, appeared en missiles, and it fled b^cfy at a worship service that cli- into North Vietnam unhurt. ..> maxed the-second annual, Paralleling the intensified four-day community tribute, air action was a Commuiiist to the late Dr. Martin Luther "high point" of ground activi- KingJr. ty in South Vietnam, which Super Bowl Prize "Martin Luther King Jr. began a week ago. wasborn on Jan. 15,1929 in The South Vietnamese com- NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Lombardi type of game ^ no' • before' the first half endediac- the midst of the Great Depr- mand reported 20 small-scale The Dallas Cowboys finally errors."- ; •""•' ...... ;1,.-' [•.'.' counted for Miami's only scor- ession when Herbert Hoover enemy ground assaults, rock- won the biggest game of all— Landry also said Nixon, who ing; ThomaSran; tHfte' yards was president," said the At- et, mortar, sapper and terror The Super Bowl. watched the game oil-tele- for a third-period touchdown lanta (Ga.) preacher. attacks, most of them hi the Behind the passing of Roger vision at his Florida retreat at and Staubach passed seven "Today, 43 years later, central and northern prov- Staubach, the running of Key Biscayne, "commented yards to Mike Ditka in the fi- there is a depression in this inces of South Vietnam. This Duane Thomas, Walt Garri- on every phase of the game, nal quarter. Staubach com- landsmen walk .the streets in raised the total of such at- son and Calvin Hill and their but particularly singled out pleted 12 of 19 passes for 119 search of jobs. And Richard tacks to 190 in the past seven vaunted Doomsday Defense, the play of the offensive line." yardsV Milhaus Nixon is President," days. the Cowboys lassoed the . The Cowboys rushed for 252 . The Cowboys even had the hecontinued. 'Copter Hit Miami Dolphins 24-3 Sunday yards, a Super Bowl record, defensive answer to Nixon's RECITES KING MESSAGE — Nathaniel Boyd Freeman, 10 years old, of Find a Job The U.S. Command report- in SuperBowl VI for the while their defense, led by much-publicized pregame sug- Brooklyn, came to Red Bank to appear at evening worship service at "Under this leadership, you ed that one American was championship of professional tackle Bob Lilly and Chuck gestion that the Dolphins try a First Presbyterian Church in memory of the late Dr. Martin Luther King are lazy if you're on welfare, killed when enemy ground fire football. ' Howley, limited the Dolphins' down-and-in pass from Bob Jr. The youngster eloquently recited excerpts from the now famous "I and you are told to go out and. hit a light observation helicop- In a telephone call to Cow- potent ground attack, featur- Griese to Paul; Warfield. have a dream ..." message'by the slain civil rights leader before anin- < find a job that does not exist," ter supporting South Vietnam- boys Coach Tom Landry after ing Larry Csonka and Jim Miami tried it four times - ferrticldl congregation of 1,200'... then fell asleep next to his mother dur- he said. ese operations 17 miles south- the game. President Nixon Kiick,to80. and failed four times. ing the rest of the service. "The fact is that the whole west of Da Nang. Nine more said he "thought it was one of Mike Clark started Dallas' • "It's a bitter dis- nation is on welfare, not just Americans were wounded and the great games in,every, scoring late in the first-period three vehicles were destroyed appointment," said Miami black people. General Motors area." with a nine-yard field goal Coach Don Snula. "Give Dal- is on welfare;"Ford is on wel- or damaged by mines on and Staubach fired a seven- Highway. 16 about 25 miles Then, with a reference to las credit. They tore us apart fare, Lockheed is on welfare the late coach of the Green yard touchdown pass to Lance on defense and completely Defense Pledges Aid ... All you have to do is dress north of Saigon, and six other Bay Packers and the Wash- Alworth 75 seconds before hal- controlled our offense. Dallas it up and call it federal sub- Americans were wounded when a Vietnamese youth ington Redskins, the Presi- time. Garo Yepremian's 31- demolished us. We never got sidies." dent added, "It was a Vince yard field goal just seconds untracked." "We need decent, respon- hurled a hand grenade into a sive public servants who can , truck in Ban Me Thuot, in the To Clean Up Waters central highlands. turn this country around," the • WASHINGTON - Sen. Clif- nine federal installations, in- violation of the state's water See Abernathy, Page 2 U.«S, B52 bombers flew their ford P. Case said today the cluding four in Monmouth quality standards was com- Defense Department has as- County, in New Jersey, into plied by the New Jersey De- sured him that it will seek compliance with the state's partment of Environmental funds in the next budget sub- water quality standards. Protection at the request of mitted to Congress to begin , The list of federal in- Sen. Case. The King Series- stallations in New Jersey in projects designed to bring Since receiving the list from state officials, Sen. Case has Welfare Cut Opens been pressing the Defense De- A Special Report partment to seek funds needed to carry out its plans The King series. NEWARK (AP) - A federal tute segment of our society to adopted children of those The Inside Story court hearing begins today on political and economic ex- Complete Super Bowl coverage ?age 18 to bring the installations into The first installment is today — and there will be seven adults applying'for aid. compliance with the state ' others on "The Days of Martin Luther King Jr." a suit that could result in a pediency." According to the suit, the Nlcklaus scrambles to Crosby crown Page 19 temporary halt of the Cahill Wave moves up lit Register ratings .....Page 19 standards. Shortly after pro- Jim Bishop, formerly of Sea Bright .and a columnist on : purpose of the "Aid to Fami- viding the list to Senator Case The Daily Register's editorial page, is the author of the book administration's efforts to re- The suit contends such a re- lies of the Working Poor" pro-' , Last In series on mayors' wives...... Page 12 duce welfare payments. duction in payments is illegal. Marriages and engagements announced...... ,; ..Page 13 the'State Department of Envi- and serialization. • gram is to provide assistance ronmental Protection filed It tells the real story behind the myth — and murder — of A three-judge panel in U.S. It also claims that a newly in- to families whose resources Bridge Advice 15 DAILY REGISTER District Court will hear the stituted program, "Assistance are insufficient to meet their PHONE NUMBERS cease and desist orders a civil rights hero who became a legend in his own lifetime. Classified..,; 21-27 against the installations, seek- Jim Bishop compiled 1.25 million pages of notes in re- suit filed by the New Jersey to Families of the Working needs. Comics.... -.15 Main Office .741-0010 Welfare Rights. Organization Poor," is intentionally aimed The action charges that the Classified Ails 741-G900 Sec Support, rage 2 searching this report. And it gives new meaning into the ac- Crossword Puzzle...... 15 complishments of Dr. King. and other community at discriminating against ille- limitations on eligibility im- Editorials , 6 Legal Adv. 7410010 Also tqmorrow, and throughout the week, we'll be contin- agencies. gitimate children. Under pro- posed by the new changes in Entertainment 14 See Doremus ford's "Birth- The plaintiffs seek to block visions of that program, the welfare policies "dis- Circulation Dept. 741-3330 day Special" ad in today's uing with the series, on the welfare crisis by G. C. Thelen Jr., Financial..... • 16 an Associated Press writer, It covers a wide 'range of prob- the state from enforcing "ar- suit charges, benefits are lim- criminates against a class of Sports Dcpt .741-0017 Classified: , (Adv.) bitrary and capricious" wel- ited to families in which both Horoscope...... 15 JVbmen's News .741-0010 lems and alternatives in connection with the welfare situation. illegitimate children who re- fare cutbacks. parents live at home and are side with both parents and Movjes*... ,14 Accounts Payable...... 741-DOlO Public Notice We'll have this and more'in tomorrow's Daily Register, "ceremonially" married. Obituaries..,. 4 Accls. Receivable., ...741-0019 The regular meeting of the Northern Monmouth, County's largest newspaper and Mon- • The suit charges that the who are needy." Sports 18-20 Middletown Bureau:....671-2250 Atlantic Highlands Zoning mouth County's,most interesting newspaper. state's welfare reforms are The suit states that the pro- "This denial of assistance is Television...... 14 Freehold Bureau...... 462-2121 Board of Adjustment pre- unconstitutional and sacrifice gram also requires that the arbitrary and capricious and Long Branch Burcau,..222-001D "the personal and financial children qualifying for ben- without any rational basis," Women's News-;...... 12,13 viously scheduled for Jan. 19 Notice Notice well-being of the most desti- will be held on Thurs., Jan. 20, To Colts Neck residents. As- Shrewsbury Boro Council efits be either the natural or the suit charges. • '•"): ; sd%bff. .' '• Now at the "Molly" 1972 at 8 p.m. in Borough Hall, sessor's books open for in- meeting will be held Tues., Entiite, stock winter clothes, A cheese delight. Authentic 100 First Ave., Atlantic High- spection 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Jan. 18, 1972 at 8:15 p.m. in Reward for return of gold fi- The Globe Kitchen Sherman's For Bed & Bath coatSj' slicks, skirts, etc. Col- Swiss fondue for two, just lands. Jan. 29,1972. school auditorium. ligree "Nostalgia" fountain • Opens Tuesday. Pizza to go. Custom drapery, bedspreads, lege Shop — Rendezvous, Red $5.00. Molly Pitcherlnn. Samuel Abate, Chairman Alexander Iler, Tax Assessor Jean W. Fabry, Boro Clerk pen. Lost Little Silver. 741- 741-9700. Richard DiFiore. slipcovers. Call Joan 741-2646. Bank. (Adv,) '(Adv.) (Adv.) (Adv.) (Adv.) 3227 after 6 p.m. (Adv.) (Adv.) (Adv.) 2 The P«iJy Renter, Red Btnfc - MiddleUiwd, N.J. Hopby, Jwu»7 17,1972 Map Tighter School Flu Closes School; Forum Still Slated in Hazlet HIGHLANDS-Henry Hud- senfeeism through last week, culminating in a 19 per cent son Regional School will be Sgt. Car! E. Price of the po- dosed today because of in- absentee rate Thursday and HAZLET — Break-ins at covered the same day the lar- 27 per cent Friday. Of the ceny was discovered, but de- lice department eaid Detec- roads the flu has made school's enrollment of 788 stu- three schools here have tives Philip Nobile and Robert among students and teachers. prompted officials to look into teetlves continue in- dents, 113 were out last Mon- vestigating the matter. Mulligan are continuing an in-' Joseph L. Isch, school su- day, Mr. Isch reported. The ' greater security protection at vestigation ol the thefts, He perintendent, reported a con- . district schools. John T. Yannuzzi, president absentees rose to 210 Friday, of the Board'of Education, said one suspect arrested in tinuous rise in student ab- when he made the decision to Break-ins at Raritan High connection with the case had School, Union Avenue and Lil- said Increased security by the close the school, the superin- township police department approximately 150 to 200 tendent added. lian Drive Schools over the school pass keys in his posses- ,000 Loss Christmas recess netted and an independent security The move, lie said, was rec- thieves television sets, cam- specialist is being studied — sion. ommended by Dr. Saul J. Sha- eras, a couple thousand of dol- for the high school in particu- How or where these keys Seen in Fire piro, school physician. lars worth of electronic equip- lar. were obtained is still being in- Mr. Yannuzzi said a propos- vestigated. "It is hard to pin In addition to the students ment and over $3,000 worth of musical instruments. - al to this effect will be aired them down," the,sergeant At Leonardo absent, 40 were treated by the shortly. said. ..',:•-. LEONARDO - Fire yes- school nurse Friday. Twelve The television sets were re- terday afternoon did an esti- teachers were out sick mated $6,000 damage to an Friday, and two more were unoccupied house at 4 Bel- treated by the nurse but re- levueAve. mained in their classrooms, IMgliUr jutr Piwin Deputy Fire Chief W. Irwin Enters Innocence Mr. Isch stated. DAMAGED BY FIRE — An unoccupied house at 23 Ocean Ave., East Hendricks, who made the Keansburg, in the process of being renovated, was severely damaged by damage estimate, said the Despite the school closing, fire started in the kitchen Mr. Isch emphasized, a forum fire late Saturday night. A fire which started In an adjoining residence, • while the owner, Vito Ameno for Board of Education candi- Sett, spread to this structure, fire officials say, because of lack of water, and a companion, Joseph Am- dates and an explanation of .high winds and low temperatures which made'the blaze a difficult one for In Infant Son'!Ne Deatw Monmouth,:#fr §H ft* FREEHOLD - Tanya Bau- Donald C. Engstrom, 41, of ato, both of Brooklyn, N.Y.,. the proposed school budget firemen to fight. cum, 22, of Hackensack, for- Jersey Ave., Union Beach; de- Middletown; •; . ,*. . were painting. , are still scheduled for 8 • Robert M, MaCkey; 24j'«f fijj merly of Springwood Ave., As- nied giving false information 1 Mr. Hendricks said the fire o'clock tonight in the school bury Park, has pleaded in- to Union Beach Patrblman Lockwopd Ave:, Fweholrf, de- may have started when fumes cafetorium. The meeting is nocent to a charge of man- Michael Shane' last July Z.'H'6 nied receiving stolen prbji>Bfi from paint or paint remover sponsored for the benefit of slaughter arising from the Is charged with falsely telling ty, stealing, and carrying a district voters by the Parent- HydrantConditionHit death of her 4%-month-old the officer that a bomb had gun without a permit in 'a were ignited by a gas stove pi- Teacher-Student Association. son, Jarvfe R. Baucum, June been planted in the office of vehcle, all June 18 in Ocean lot light in the kitchen. The public is urged to attend. Both men were taken to MinAsburyPark. Dr. Ralph D. Coven, 614 Township. Mackey is accused Riverview Hospital, Red He plea was accepted here Union Ave,, Union Beach. of receiving a social security Bank, by the Leonardo First In House Fire by Monmouth County Court George Greenwood, 20, of card and a pistol valued at $50 Aid Squad, where they were Long Branch Man Judge Patrick J. McGann Jr. 126 Llppincott Ave., Long belonging to Joseph B. Con- over, 23 Ave. A, Freehold; treated.. • Gets 5 to 7 Years EAST KEANSBURG - 2:30 a.m. Sunday. Ocean Ave., directly across a trial date is to be fixed. Branch, denied breaking into Mr. Hendricks said about 30 FREEHOLD — Vincent De- The fire chief said the fire In other innocent pleas ac- the apartment of Priscllla stealing a tape deck and Criticism was leveled against the street from the scene of speaker valued at $55 from men from the Community and •Marzo, High St., Long the Monmouth Consolidated spread to a second Ocean the blaze. cepted by Judge McGann: Daniels, 40 Cooper Ave., Long BreventiPark Fire Companies Branch, convicted Oct. 21 of Water Co. yesterday for con- Ave. house, unoccupied, but Richard Ambrose, 20, of SO Branch, last July 24 and steal- Reyal Electronics, Rt. 35, responded to the alarm which He said when the fire com- ing a fur coat valued at $89.95. Ocean Township, and car- possession and sale of heroin ditions of fire hydrants in the owned by Conrad Graziano. panies first arrived at the Hillsdale Ave., Long Branch, was sounded at 3:15 p.m.. in Long Branch last March 12, Ocean Ave. area. That house was approximate- denied committing assault Frank Hendricks, 21, of rying a .22 caliber gun without scene they tried to hook up to 'a permit. "They did a good job as has been sentenced to five to Fire Chief William H. Kane ly 20 feet away from the Ar- an Ocean Ave. hydrant "but and battery on Long Branch Herbertsville and Dennis soon as they got there," said seven years in state prison. said lack of sufficient water, buthnott residence which was there was no water." Police Reserve Officer Rich- Beseker, 22, of 122 Pine Island John L, Connelly, 22, of Gul- the deputy chief, adding, that den St., Cliffwood, and Eu- The sentence was imposed low temperatures and a stiff destroyed. That hydrant was later de- ard W. Raupp July 27 in that Ter., Cliffwood Beach, denied the fire was out within an by Monmouth County Court wind caused a fire at 25 Ocean The Graziano house, in the city. possessing heroin in Matawan gene P. Brady! 27, of Newark hour. clared inoperable by the fire Judge Louis R.Aikins. Ave. to get out of control and process of being renovated by chief, David James Butler, 18, of 3 Township Sept. 8. denied stealing $17 in cash spread to a neighboring house the owner, was severely dam* Mr. Graziano said the Beaverout Place, Atlantic Anthony Iamurri, 38, of Lo- and $1,439.50 worth of equip- at 23 Ocean Ave. late Satur- aged! \ pumpers then were hooked up Highlands, denied unlawful cust Ter., New Monmouth, de- ment from Suburban Propane day night. Firemen were'called back to a hydrant at the corner of possession of a legend drug nied threatening to kill Ed- Co.,Rt.35,Cliifwopd,Aug.-29: •Deputy Fire Chief W. Irwin to the scene late Sunday Seabreeze and Ocean Aves. Aug. 16 in Hazlet. ward Bednarz, 1 Ward Place, • Gloria Ann Dorta, 19, of Hendricks estimated there morning when one corner of "That one wasn't working and Monmouth Ave., Leonardo, Births was a combined total of the Arbuthnott house started by this time the fire was get- denied aiding and abetting in $20,000 damage to the two to flare up again, the fire ting out of hand," he said. a forced entry and theft at the • RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riley structures. chief said. The fire was de- Fire Chief Kane said this Wallwork Speaks home of Ralph Tomalno, Red Bank (nee Agnes Gillette), 57 Mich- . The fire, of undetermined clared officially out by noon. hydrant was completely fro- Mohican Ave., Oceanport, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sulli- igan Ave., Port Monmouth, origin, started at the corner The fire chief commended zea Aug. 19. She is accused of van (nee Carol Schubert) IS daughter, Jan. 13. home of John Arbuthnott, all the fire fighters. "The men Firemen were finaUy able helping to steal $500 in cash wilkins Court, New Shrews- Mr. and Mrs. William Josko while he and his family were did a very good job," he said, to hook up successfully to At Ecology Rally and rings valued at $500. bury, son, Jan. 14. (nee Gail Adams), 16 Rose- away. but added, "It was sort of dis- hydrants on Port Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. Walter wood Ter., Middletown, Six fire companies, with couraging to see them with Road and at the corner of LONG BRANCH - Sen. nizations and industrial firms McCormick (nee Marguerite daughter, Jan. 13. eight pumper trucks, respond- hoses that had only a trickle Crescent and Atlantic Aves. in James H. Wallwork, R-Essex, convened in the park.. Guilty Pleas Frenchman), 85 Seeley Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Bow- ed to an alarm sounded short- of water coming out of them Keansburg. Saturday told a group of - Included were the city chap- ter of YAP, Newark's Get Keansburg, sonj Jan. 14. man (nee Frances Gorman), ly after 11 p.m. More than 50 at times." For a while, the chief said, "Youth Against Pollution" at Are Entered Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Deas 503 Ash St., Union Beach, son, firemen fought the blaze until Mr. Graziano lives at 22 there was a possibility that Garfield Memorial Park that Down Society, the American (nee Kathryn Munshower), 20 Jan, 13. another house—at 21 Ocean the ecological effects of Association of University By Woman Wardell Ave., Rumson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ste- Ave.-would be hit by the fire. sludge dumping offshore of Women. daughter, Jan. 14. venS (nee Shirley Thewien), However, firemen were able Belmar have not been deter- Although the chill ocean- FREEHOLD -r A Neptune Mr. and Mrs. David Van- 53 Clark St., Hazlet, son, Jan. Support Pledged to get enough water going mined by federal tests as. yet. front air wasnot conducive to Township woman has pleaded Orden (nee Jacqueline Gor- 13- • % through the pumpers to hose The senator, addressed the a large gathering,: Mayor guilty to two counts of break- ski), 24 Beaconlight Ave., that house down,',, group at a rally, which was. Cioffi termed the turnout ing and entering, one of aiding Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hayes "significant." Keansburg, son, Jan. 14. •(nee Susan Griswold), 82 East In Water Cleanup Lack of Water supported by Mayor Henry R: others in a'brealMn and one of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Schlos- Wilson Circled Middletown, The chief declared the Cioffi, who offered'the use of /;/' indiistry ' .: conspiring with others to issue ser (nee Gloria Attarda), 18 son, Jan. 12. (Continued) Conference Committee. On house owned by Mr. Graziano the park for the conclave. Industrial units represented a forged check. . Chestnut Drive, Matawan, ing. compliance with the state two previous occasions the would not have been damaged "It is a real privilege for me included the N.j. Soft Drink Barbara L, Myers'of 708 son, Jan. W.- Mr. and Mrs. Peter.Arndt standards. Army requested the funds and had there been enough water. to support the...rally and Association, the U.S. Brewers' Green Grove Road admitted Mr, and Mrs. Raymond (nee'Geraldine Cliiercbio), 10 Sen. Case said he now has they were approved by the He criticized the water com- parade," the mayor said. Association and the Raphael breaking into the home of McGlyn (nee Rita Truax), 339 Spruce St., Hazlet, daughter, received a letter from the De- Senate only to be rejected by pany for its hydrant mainte- "The fact that my city has Meile Iron Works of Union, an Thomas J.BiUotta, 127 Hullck Park Ave., Union Beach, Jan. 12. fense Department, saying: the House. been a national leader in com- Ave., Long Branch, Nov. 28, daughter, Jan. 14. nance. He said the company industrial recycling coordina- • Mr. and Mrs. Joseph John- ".. .on the basis of informa- Camp.Charles Wood: This was contacted about the prob- batting all forms of pollution, tor. . ; , 1970 and breaking into the Mr. and Mrs. Frederick tion Currently available, exist- installation will be included in including the sewage sludge lem but their only reply was 1 home of Pasquale Breme, 713 Mangels (nee Evelyn Klar- 304B* Cheesequake Apart- ing of FY (fiscal year) 1973 the same project at Ft Mon- that the matter would be tak- problem, is beside the point at ' Mayor Cioffi said he was Coral Way, Neptune, Nov. 14. nan), 136 Monmouth Road, ments, Matawan, son, Jan. 12. programmed projects, if real- mouth. > en care of "first thing Monday this juncture," he said. ' proud of-this. city and six oth- She admitted aiding three Oakhurst, daughter, Jan: 14. ized, will bring all nine mili- Carop Evans: The depart- morning." Joint Effort er coastal communities; for persons in the break-in of, the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dyer Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kiehn tary installations into com- ment will seek $5,000 in next "This is something that "While this gathering is meeting their obligations to .home of Joseph Scher, 591 (nee Gloria Hudak), 68 Har- ,(nee Mary Di'abella), 26 5th pliance with New Jersey State year's budget to permit this styled as Youth Against Pollu- maintain proper sewerage St., West Keansburg, son, should be fixed right away," Hoey St., Long Branch, Feb. 3 vard St., Red Bank, son, Jan. water quality standards." installation to connect to the said Mr. Kane. "We pay rent tion," he added, "Let me rem- treatment facilities. and conspiring with others to Jan., 11, Fund OK Needed Wall Township municipal sew- M- ••. . to the water company for us- ind you that all ages and all He denounced 17 other com- issue a forged check Oct. 7 in Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Olsen age system as soon as the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jogis The Defense Department's ing them—they are there to, races have joined together munities for spending $25v00O Long Branch. (nee Barbara Pitak) 241 (nee Kathleen McKenna), 19 report to Sen. Case noted that township is prepared to make in supporting these good to contest the federal govern- .Munroe Ave., Little Silver, be used," he declared. About County Court Judge Patrick Creek Road, Keansburg, son, Congressional approval of ap- the connection. • $12,000 annually is paid to the causes beyond anything I ment's pollution control stan- J. McGann Jr. accepted the Jan. 14. 'son, Jan. 11. propriations would be needed have ever experienced..." Lakehurst Naval Air Sta- water company by the munici- dards "instead of pollution it- pleas and set Feb. 18 for sen- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Batson for projects designed to bring Sen. Wallwork said the final ; tion: Four years ago, $200,000 pality in rent according to the self." •-•.•'•• tencing. McCaffrey, (nee Betty Ann (nee Sheila Kalidda), 243 four of the installations into fire chief. results of tests on waters af- .George St., South Amboy, was approved for a major Henry Seales; here, regional That same sentencing date McAlineen) 130 Ocean Ave., compliance. Although.the re- Mr. Graziano said, "I called fected by the sludge dumping reclamation director, said he was set for John C. Rechner' East Keansburg, son, Jan. 14. •daughter, Jan. 11. port said an investigation of modification of the station's should be completed by the secondary treatment system the water company's emer- represents about 1,500 "pollu- Of 2 Kaleigh St., Wanamassa,, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Garrity the steps needed to bring all federal Environmental Pro- tion fighters" who last year (nee Jane Arndt), 51 Ridge the installations into com- and the project has been com- gency phone number at .2 a.m. who admitted possession of Brandt (nee Helen Amasio), Sunday and asked what they tection Agency this week. collected more than two mil- marijuana and legend drugs 134 Gordon Road, Matawan, Road, Rumson, son, Jan. 11. pliance was continuing, it in- pleted. An investigation is un- About 60 young volunteers dicated existing projects, for der way, the department said, could do about the water sup- lion pounds of waste materials May 22 in Spring Lake daughter, Jan. 15. Mr. and Mrs. John Alescio ply. They said they would and delegates of several orga- across the state. Mr. and Mrs. David Mich- which funds are already avail-' to determine what additional Heights. • • •. (nee Madeline Brown), 19 steps are needed. send a construction crew out, aud (nee Mary Cole), 6A West St., Eatontown, son, able, would halt pollution but if they came, they were South Atlantic Ave., Mata- Jan. 8. caused by the other five in- Ft. DIx Plans invisible." wan, daughter, Jan. 15. stallations. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tru- Ft. Dix: ,$2,624,000 was pro- Mr. Graziano said he made Mr. and Mrs. Terry Scott gon (nee Mary Hardie),,40 Ap- The list of the federal in- vided last year and an addi- Abernathy Urges (nee Barbara Kelly), 70 Wash- numerous phone calls to the pleton Ave., Leonardo, son, stallations, and the Defense tional $24,000 is available in water company Sunday, and ington Ave., Leonardo, son, Jan. 8. Department's, report on the the current budget for an ex- Jan. 15. at one point he was told some- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White status of corrective actions panded sewage treatment one would be out Monday Mr. and Mrs. James Beutel (nee Jacqueline Murphy), 198 planned, follows: plant and for washrack morning. (nee Marlyn. Kirk) 313 Beers AdministrationChange Leonardville Road, Atlantic Ft. Hancock: $254,000 ap- grease and sediment traps, Mr. Graziano said he has St., Keyport, son, Jan. 15. Highlands, son, Jan. 8. propriated two years ago and which currently are under de- scheduled a meeting today (Continued) would be worse than white su- tion of the First Presbyterian": Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chap- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirk- $68,000 in the current budget sign, Investigation is under with Henry Lutz, Middletown j ski (nee Sharon Loefler) 68 way to determine if additional civil rights leader declared. premacy*" •"-'• --' Church; the Rev. Harold Hoiv patrick (nee Beryl Marx), are available for a secondary combustibles inspector. ; Maple Place, Keyport, son, sewage treatment project that steps are needed, He told his black and white Homesick for U.S. . nberger, pastor, Holy Trintty ' 1419 Rustic Drive, Ocean "I am going to make sure I audience that he personally The SCLC president re- Jan. 15. Township, son, Jan. 8. is currently under design. McGuire Air Force Base: Lutheran Church, Red Bank; Mr, and Robert Walker (nee don't roast alive in my own will be at the scene of up- called that, when he visited the Rev. Dr. Marcus A'.r, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goeb Ft. Monmouth: The depart- Three years ago, $650,000 was house," declared Mr. Gra- coming Democratic primary Africa, he became homesick Marie Elene Visceglia) 258 (nee Linda Hicks), 817-8th St., ment will seek $1.7 million in approved for an industrial Pearce, pastor of St. Paul's Matawan Ave., Matawan, ziano. fights "in the name of the for the United Sta,te.v for his Baptist Church, Red Bapk, Union Beach, daughter, Jan. next year's budget to permit waste treatment system that Edgar Taylor, an operator poor, in the name of justice." home in Atlanta. ; daughter, Jan. 16. the installation to connect into and the Rev.r John J;. ZetJof^ 8. now has been completed. The at the water company's pump- For the Plan 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buys Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lynch the Northeast Monmouth department said a joint archi- "To those who say I should St. James Catholic Church ,',; (nee Lynn Ann Fischer), 2 ing station, said yesterday af- Referring to Democratic go back,to,Africa, I say to RedBank. / .." ' (nee Beverly Quackenbush), County Regional Sewage Au- tectural-engineering study by ternoon, "I don't know any- Harmony Ave., East Keans- 12 Simpson Ave., Atlantic' thority system. Sen. Case ob- the Army and the Air Force is candidates in the race, he therii I'll go back when the Ir- Co-chairmen burg, son, Jan. 16. thing about it. There have 'said, "I'm no longer for the ish go back to Ireland, when Highlands, daughter, Jan. 9. tained Senate approval of this under way to determine what been no complaints in the Dr. Pearce and Joseph Mr. and Mrs. William Wolf- amount in an appropriation additional steps are needed. ; : man; I'm for the plan. I don't the Germans go back to Ger- Lucarelll served as' co-chair- Mr. and Mrs. Richard past." . ! want to hear the rap, I want many, when the English go kamp (nee Diana Chobey) 27 McNally (nee Mamie Grigoli), bill in the last session of Con- The initial report on the re- . men of the King Observance Heather Hill Way, Holmdel, gress but the money was sults of the study is expected Mr. Graziano complimented to see the map..." back to England, when the 'Committee. 15 Phalanx Road, Lincroft, the firemen for their efforts. Italians go back to Italy and. daughter, Jan. 16. daughter, Jan. 9. eliminated by a lloiis&jSenate within a month and any addi- Dr. Abernathy, who was The combined choirs of the tional funds needed will be 'IThey were very good," he jailed 19 times along with his give this nation back to the host church, Calvary Baptist, sought in next year's budget. said. friend and associate, Dr. King Indians," Dr. Abernathy and St. Paul's Baptist Church The fire chief said one fire- Jr., noted that "11 a.m. on shouted. participated. . Pedrickstown Military Re- man , unidentified, was Sunday is the most segregated Of Dr. King Jr., he said: Weather: Cloudy, Cold treated at the scene for smoke A highlight of the service servation, Salem County: hour in America." "They said a mad man killed was a recitation by 10-year- Partly cloudy and quite cold today was 12. $117,000 will besought in the inhalation by the East Keans- "I have a feeling that Red him. But it was not a mad burg First Aid Squad. old, Nathaniel Boyd Freeman today, high 20 to 25. Partly The polar air mass which TIDES next budget for a secondary Bank Is no exception," he man. It was the good people of Brooklyn, who gave ex- cloudy tonight, temperatures socked the nation's miclsec- Sandy Hook sewage treatment system that Fire companies responding said. "We must learn to sing of this country, the good for cerpts from the now famous remaining in 20s. Fair tomor- tion with record-breaking • Today — High 8:33 p.m. and is already under design. to the alarm were East and worship together every nothing people who created "I had a dream ..." message row with moderating tem- low temperatures over the low 2:42 p.m. Picatinny Arsenal, Morris Keansburg, Port Monmouth, day. We're going to be saved the climate in this country." by Dr. King Jr. . -, Tomorrow — High 8:54 a.m. Belford Independent, Commu- peratures, high around 40. weekend moved into the At- County: (Discharge from this together or perish separately, Other clergymen taking Ushers representing Wednesday, increasing cloudi- lantic and Gulf Coast states and 9:19 p.m. and low 2:47 installation flows into a water- nity from Leonardo, Old Vil- as fools." part in last night's service a.m. and 3:23 p:m. lage from Middletown and churches in the Red Bank ness and milder. . loday. shed used for drinking water "I learned long ago that werfr The "Rev. R, Purcell area were O. C. Green, Wood In Long Branch, yes- Brisk south and southwest For Red Bank and Rumson below the point of dis- Koansburg Fire Co. The West black is beautiful. Then I Ball, pastor of the Calvary bridge, add two hours; Sea Keansburg Company was on Presley, Clayton Evjen, Har- ferday's high temperature winds in the wake of the cold charge,) There Is $100,000 in learned that white Is beau- Baptist' Church of Red Bank; old Oyan, Louis Mazzle Jr., was 17 degreos and the low, 5 air mass caused Midwestern Bright, deduct 10 minutes; the current budget for an In- standby for backup according tiful, but the most beautiful the Rev. Harold Dean, minis- Long Branch, deduct ,15 min- to Chief Kane. Louis R, Mazzle Sn, Philip C, degrees. It was 13 at 6 p.m. temperatures to Jump up as dustrial waste treatment proj- color in the world is black and ter of the Unitarian Church, Eisenhart, Alan Gerrlsh, Fred yesterday and last night's low much as 30 degrees over a 24- utes; Highlands,bridge, add 40 ect that is currently under de- The East Keansburg Aux- white together," he said, ad- ••Lincroft; the Rev. Peter J, minutes. Basslni Jr., Daniel Krleder was 7.'.Temperature at 7 a.m. hour period. sign. iliary was also on hand. ding that "black supremacy Fosburg, minister of educa- and Donald Stine, Tbe Daily Reguter, Bed Bank - MMdletown, NJ. Monday, January 17,1972 3 (WORLD City School Project By the Associated Press Death Penalty Test Set Off to an Early Start • WASHINGTON - For the first time, the Supreme Court hears arguments today on whether the dealth penalty should LONG BRANCH - Ground- project. It is slated for com- and allow integration of sev- be abolished as cruel and unusual punishment. breaking ceremonies for the pletion in September. eral age groups. The lives of 694 men and women awaiting execution in 34 new;; Morris Avenue School The kindergarten through Mr. Burke added that states may depend on the court's decision, to be handed down took ^place Saturday, three sixth grade school will house " changes are already being before the term ends in June. weeks ahead of its schedule, about 350 pupils, according to made in the present school to four black men — two sentenced to die for murder, two to initiate construction of the plans. prepare students and the fac- for rape — are the principals in the cases before the court. planned $1,395,000 educational "It is an open space ulty for the changeover. - The question posed, through all four aDDeals. is a slmDle facility. .,••.. ••',.'. •• school," said Victor Burke, Officials taking part in the but far-reaching one: "Does the imposition- and carrying out of Termed an "open space" principal of the existing Mor- ceremony included Mayor the death penalty in this case constitute cruel and unusual concept in design, the school ris Ave. School. He said class- Henry B- Cioffi, the Rev. C.Pi punishment in violation of the 8th and 14th Amendments?" is being built next to the exist- rooms will be larger than av- Williams of the Board of Edu- It is, the first tinie the court has allowed a challenge to ing school with a State Emer- erage and that the new facil- cation, Milton Hughes, assis- capital punishment itself as a constitutional issue. Previous gency Building Fund grant ity will allow simultaneous in- tant school superintendent, cases have dealt witlhiMviduals and procedural matters. which finances the entire struction in varied subjects and Mrs. Vincenza Erehart, "Today the death penalty in any form is inconsistent with president of the Morris Ave- nue School Parent-Teacher the self-respect of a civilized people," attorney Anthony G. Regitltr Stall Photo Amsterdam argued in a brief. DOUBLE BOOKING - William J. Welkins, left, and Eugene V. Snyder, Association. Brookdaie community College professors, autograph copies of their sci- Common Scold ence fiction novel, "Ecodeath," just published by Doubleday, at a party In Cops Seek Milk Charges Pakistani Outrages their honor Saturday at Llncroft Books and Records, 631 Newman Springs Sileik Mujibur Rahman, the prime minister of Bangladesh, Road, Llncroft. Store Robber charges last night that "merciless" West Pakistani troops Charge Denied RED BANK-The Cumber- . slaughtered three million people during his country's fight for land Farms Store, Newman independence and destroyed everything they could. FREEHOLD — A trial date to the common nuisance of is to be fixed for Mrs. Marion the people of this state. Springs Road, was the scene Sheik Mujib, interviewed in Dacca by David Frost for of an armed, robbery British television, said former President Agha Mohammed College Officials Silent Palendrano, 41, of Monroe St., The ancient charge arises Middletown, who has pleaded from English common law Thursday night, police report- Yahya Khan "killed three million of my people — children, ed. women, peasants, workers and students" — and burned and innocent to charges of being a and was punishable by duck- common scold, committing ing the. offender in a body of Police Chief George H. looted 25,000 to 30,000 houses. It was the "greatest massacre of Clayton Jr. said a young Ne- people in history," he declared. atrocious assault and battery water by means of a ducking On Decision by NLRB stool in American Colonial gro male walked into the - "Daughters were raped in front of their fathers and moth- and threatening to take a life. days. store with what appeared to ers, and mothers were raped in front of their sons," he said. "I WEST LONG BRANCH - quate progress toward his When Everett Holt, dean at Her innocent plea, entered ' Monniouth College officials by mail, was accepted here by Today it is a misdemeanor be a sawed-off shotgun at cannot stop* my tears when I think of it." 'doctorate degree. faculty, rejected the recom- 10:07 p.m. , Mujib called on the United Nations to try Yahya Khan and had no comment yesterday on Ruling on the testimony, County Court Judge Patrick which carries a maximum mendation and refused to re- penalty of three years in state Described as of medium his associates "the way the German fascist war criminals a National Labor Relations Mr. Sahm wrote that the col- new, Mr. Weinberg's contract, J. McGannJr. Board order'to stop dis- prison and a $1,000 fine. build, with Afro hair style and weretried..." lege's case has the "earmarks Mr. Weinberg filed his case a mustache, the man escaped criminating against faculty of invidious discrimination." The county grand jury in- The indictment is believed before the NLRB, charging dictment alleges that Mrs. Pa- to be the first of its kind to be on foot with an undetermined members that support' the Mr. Sahm also found that the college with unfair labor Revise Food Stamp Policy campus faculty union. lendrano on July 21,1970, and returned in New Jersey in this amount of money. Chief Clay- WASHINGTON - Bowing to public pressure, the Nixon "the professional quality of practices. ton said the suspect was The board ordered the col- Mr. Weinberg's performance various other times before century. It also charges Mrs. administration has revised its new food-stamp regulations to : "This should put an end to and after that date "was and Palendrano with committing wearing a brown fake-fur coat lege "cease and desist. ., while a member of the. Mon- autocratic way Monmouth and a brown wool floppy hat. assure that all eligible families receive at least as much under from discouraging member- yet is a common scold and assault and battery upon Mar- the new guidelines as they did iihder the old ones. ;' mouth College faculty was College' administrators rule Sgt. Donald R. Patterson ship in the Faculty Associ- never questioned." disturber of the peace of the garet P. Maguire, Monroe St., Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz announced yesterday over their little fiefdqms," neighborhood and of all good Middletown, and threatening and Patrolman Paul Lang are ation, of Monmouth College The NLRB ruled that he Mr. Weinberg said after hear- that he has ordered modification of the new regulations "so (FAMCO) or any other labor and quiet people of this state to kill her. investigating. that the benefits available to each household are as high or was fired because of his ing the decision. organization, by discharging union-promoting activities on iHe feels the "'decision is a higher than they were under the old regulations." or in any other way dis- The new regulations, adopted last year along guidelines* the campus. landmark proving, for the criminating against employ- Mr; Weinberg was hired by first time, that a non-tenured set by Congress, will increase the benefits to people with the es." •••••.•. lowest Incomes. ,, the college in September, faculty member in a private A spokesman for the college 1969, and his teaching con- institution can't be discharged But before yesterday's announcement, some persons..at said last night uNo college of- the upper end of the eligibility-scale would nave tadt o pay for tract for the following year without reason and has re- ficials nave received notifica- was renewed. He received a course beyond the college the stamps, thus benefiting less from the program. An estt- ;ttori yet We qan't comment mated two million persons would have received reduced ben- raise at that time,* structure." , efits; 65,000 would have been forced out of the program. ' on the decision if we haven't On Nov. 18, 1970, he was. in- Monmouth College was the seenit" formed that he wouldn't be of- first private college or univer- In the meantime, the teach- fered a contract for the 1971- sity in the nation to come un- Cite Sky Marshal Gains ; er who brought the case to the 72 school year. , der NLRB jurisdiction. In a IVASHmGTON - Amid reports the sky-matshal program NLRB, Arthur Weinberg, ex- Vote to Reinstate precedent setting decision, will be cut back in fiscal 1973, the Customs Bureau says the pects to be teaching at the Mr. Weinberg took his case the NLRB agreed to supervise school again a week from to a six-member faculty ap- a campus election where the • Gain more force is a powerful deterrent to hijackings, dting 539 arrests and the seizure of thousands of weapons in its first year of op- today.; •'/••.. pellate committee which faculty would decide if they eration. Reinstate Order unanimously voted in favor of would have union representa- , Customs Commissioner Myles J. Ambrose said yesterday The decision requies that his reinstatement but the rec- tion. that 20 arrests were made aboard-aircraft dining the year. He the college "offer immediate ommendation was ignored by Proponent and full reinstatement to Ar- the college administration. The faculty voted for the leisure time said that included seven arrests in response to hijackings in which the hijacker made himself known and 13 others in* thur Weinberg to his former Mr. Weinberg's firing and proposal and, under NLRB vblving serious threats to flight safety. Y \ position or an equivalent posi- similar cases involving Vin- rules the college had to nego- - The other 519 arrests were made during predeparture tion." ' cent Renda, a business in- tiate with FAMCO. Mr. Wein- flight checks, Ambrose said..Sky marshals responded to more The college is further or- structor, and Michael S. berg was one of the early than 5Qbombthreap and seized or detained 36,450 potentially dered to pay Mr. Weinberg Greenberg, an assistant pro- proponents of FAMCO arid the salary he lost while the fessor of history, became the campaigned-for its accept- bills at home dangerous weapons,:he said. case was under NLRB juris- focal point of several campus ance on campus. • Ambrose said many of those persons arrested on the diction, his legal expenses and ground were "typical hijackers - heavily armed persons with demonstrations. The college may ask that expenses incurred while look- The other two teachers also NLRB reopen the case and psychiatric histories;who tried,to evade ground screenings ing for another job. made for weapons." * brought their cases to the appeal the decision or ignore Mr. Weinberg contends "the Faculty Appellate Committee. the decision completely, in total will come to about It ruled 5-1 against Mr. Green- which case Mr. Weinberg Dock Strike Looms $7,000" of which about $6,008 berg and never heard Mr, could seek an order from the SAN FRANCISCO - A renewal of the dock strike that tied will be in back wages. Renda'scase. 3rd Federal District Court in up 24 West Coast ports for 100 days \ast year looms today, Henry Satan, who wrote the In May, a vote of the col- Philadelphia forcing adhesion along with the threat of federal intervention if it takes place. decision for the NLRB, said in lege faculty ipent 63-23 in Mr. to the ruling. Negotiators worked in(o the night yesterday as top offi- the decision that testimony of- Greenberg's fav6r with three Mr. Weinberg graduated cials of the employers' Pacific Maritime Association and the fered by Dr. Robert Tompa; abstentions. . from Monmouth College in International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union chairman of the business ad- 1966 and holds a master of met in joint session with J. Curtis Counts, chief of the Federal ministration department and FLAG GIVEN FIREMEN . economics from Pennsylvania Mediation and Conciliation Service. Mr. Weinberg's immediate su- HOLMDEL-The Ladies State University. ' "The, fact that they're working; Is always a good sign," perior, "fails to withstand Auxiliary of Holmdel Fire Co. While the case has been un- said Edwin M. Scott, Western regional director of the media- scrutiny," '1 presented an American flag der appeal, he has continued tion service.'Marathon sessions marked the talks, over the Degree Progress to the company at the annual working part-time at New weekend. • ' Dr. Tompa testified to the Christinas party. Making the York University toward his Scott said a temporary agreement under which the 13,000 NLRB that he fired Mr. Wein- presentation was Mrs, Wil- doctorate and taught part- West Coast longshoremen have been working expired at mid- berg because the young in- liam Madge, auxiliary presi- time at the Neptune Branch of night, but that the ILWU have agreed to delay any strike until structor hadn't made ade- dent. • Newark State College. 8a.m.PSTtoday. 18 Die in Train Wreck LARISA, Greece - Workers were clearing Greece's main Mayors Set Discussion rail link to Europe today of thewreckage of two passenger trains that collided in northern Greece Sunday, killing 18 per- sons and injuring 50. Police said about half the injured were in serious condi- tion. All the dead were believed to be Greeks. Tomorrow on State Aid Officials opened an investigation to determine why the southbound Acropolis Express, loaded with holidaying Greek ASBURY PARK - In a the Mayor's Conference will tants of the mayors from all workers from Germany, crashed intoanother passenger train meeting scheduled for tomor- hold a "homework" session, parts of the state. bound for Salonika 125 miles to the north. ' row, the New Jersey Confer-here, called .by, Mayor' Ken- Tax Study Effect 'Police were questioning the station masters at two small ence of Mayors will start a neth Gibson of Newark, chair- Mr. Zuckerman added thd stations on each side of the crash site. The police said each drive for aid to benefit the man of the conference's legis- meeting\"will also seek to de- station master had given the go-ahead signal as the train 1972 municipal tax budgets. lative action committee. termine what effect the forth- passed through his control point. George Zuckerman, execu- Mayor Thomas G. Dunn, of coming , recommendations of Be wise... There was speculation that the trains were oa the same tive director of the mayors1 Elizabeth, president of the the State Tax Policy Com- track because switches were frozen. conference: said last night Mayor's organization which mittee will have on the 1972 that, "In a move which could represents most of the 567 mu- municipal budgets now in pro- American Killed in Gaza benefit the 1972 local tax nicipalities in New Jersey, cess of being drawn. Open a Checimaster account today TEL AVIV — Israeli security men .combed a refugee camp budgets, members of the leg- said the session will also in- "The staff session," Mr. islative action committee of clude many of the staff assis- Zuckerman said, "Which will in the Gaza ?trip today for.the Arab guerrillas who killed an be held in the Asbury Avenue' American nurse and wounded an American missionary and his Pavilion on the Boardwalk, is daughter in an ambush in the camp. a prelude to the drive for No minimum balance required The dead woman was Mavis Pate, 46, of Ringgold, La. Schedule Hearing more aid which Gov. William The Rev. Edward Nicholas, 49, of (Austin,.Tex., was shot In the T. Cahill and leaders of the thigh and stomach, and his 17-year-old daughter, Carol, was state Legislature are being cut by flying glass. * urged to give to lift the bur- Nicholas was pastor and business manager at the Baptist For Hazlet Suit den from the backs of local Hospital In the Gaza Strip, which Israeli occupied in the 1967 Noting that there is public, property owners." war, and Miss Pate was a nurse there. FREEHOLD - Superior. One of the issues expected Court Judge Francis X. interest and that a public offi- cial is involved, the judge or- to be developed at tomorrow's Crahay has scheduled a hear- session will be the enlarge- ing this afternoon on a com- dered an early hearing date. CAN WE HELP YOU ? He added that lie did not know ment of the program initiated plaint by the Hartet' Township last year by the state Depart- Committee which seeks to de- what business will be transac- THE VAIN OFFICE! ment of Community Affairs, . CHBSTNlIT ST.. RED BANK, H.J.J/TO1 clare the appointment of for- ted by the authority in the , 1"r". BRUNCH OFHCSSl next few days..i and an effort to provide more 17* RT. II. MIODL8TOWN, N.J. mer Mayor Joseph A. Morales state help to many more mu- » MIT MAIN ST., FRfcEHOLD, N.J. to the township Sewerage Au- Mr. Morales was appointed CENTRAl JERSEY BANK nicipalities, added Mr. Zuck- ' thorlty null and void. '* to the $l,50O-a-\ear authority A3STD TRUSTRU T CO^tVIR^rsJVr IilaU W)Hl In 1MB J»"" H. Cook and mm/ Cloy erman. Altenhurst • Allentown • Bradley Beach • Eatontown • Farm- Xhc motion was initially Dec. 21 by a 3-2 vote in which Area mayors who serve on PUBLISHED »Y THG RID BANK REGISTER . scheduled for Friday but nei- he participated. tagdate • Ft. Monmbuth • Freehold (2) • Freehold Township (2) MirnHtr of ttil Attoclottd Prtu-The Auodated Prew is •nulled •«• the legislative committee of dulnhMa (M u» tot r«publlcollon of oil llw local ntws prlnljd In Ihli ther Mr. Morales nor his at- The township committee al- Howell • Long Branch (2) • Manalapan • Marlboro • Matawan V all as all AP n«w» dUpotclw. the conference include Henry Mountainside • Neptune City . Ocean Township • Rumson torney appeared in court. leges jn its complaint that Mr. Cioffi of Long Branch, Robert fecund noil Doitan paid at Rid Bank, N.J owl and at additional moll' judge-Crahay said that in Morales' appointment ip in- Soa Bright . Shrewsbury • Spring Lake Heights • Westfield In?omen WttUhft Elly, Monday IhrougH Friday. Moll lubjcrlptlom Werner of Eatontown, Daniel payotlilnaitvonca. his opinion Mr. Morales' stat- valid because his vote, "being S. Kruman of Deal, Joseph MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION IWult'f VMbhtlt ' 3 MonllM 6 Monlhl I Vior us was "weak at the moment" tainted with hts own personal , t» M.S0 W.50 »U.W> M5.00 Mattice of Asbury Park, and but he added that he would interest, was null and Homi Oillviry by Carrltr • SO Cmli a WMV Joseph Wardell of Neptune. SERVICE IS OUR BIGGEST ASSET ! . SlngH copy at counjm 10 Ctnti. not rule on it then. void..," 4 The Daily Register, Red Bank - MtdcBtlcnrit, N.JL Monday, Jarujwy 17,1972 Charles Piazza, Edward Cerlione, Mrs. Carl Schaack, Former Mayor's Wife Retired Farmer ^ FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - l Sm0^W> V& Kf^- Mrs. Foster Horse Breeder HAZLET - Edward Cer- lire: Mary Emmons Schandc, , Carl B.Schanclc, a former COLTS NECK TOWNSHIP : lione, 74, founder of Ceriione's 7», pf 301 Schanck Road, died mayor
Mrs. Ella B. Walker HAZLET — Mrs. Ella Ben- nett Walker, 72, of 18 Bayview Ave., died at her home Sun- day. A HUGE1 Born in North Centerville, Old Kings Highway East (formerly Mountain Hill Road) MIDDLETOWN, N.J. Approx' one hall mile east of Keansburg-Mlddletown National Bank (Highway 35) on the south side of Old Mrs. Walker was a resident here all her life. She was a 28'xl6! Kings Highway, better known as the old West Homestead. Oulsidt D/mMS , •*******•***********************+************++***+*******•**•**-*••* member of the St. John's United Methodist Church, and IS'xU'xV REAL FSTATE: Nine Rooms. Five Bedrooms, One Bath, Four Open Fireplaces, Brick Baking Oven, Open Swim Area Staircase, Full Basement wilh Brick Flooring, Original Plank Flooring and Hand Hewn Beams throughout. was affilliated with the Wom- Identified as Lot No. 2B, Block 172A on Tax Map of Middletown Township. GROUNDS: 200' Frontage X 290'' en's Society of Christian Ser- (more or less). Brick Smoke House. Approx' 1.54 Acres. HAVE YOU EVER TRIED LIVING? Built In 1823 when vice and the church's senior ALL POOLS INCLUDE: men were men and women were doing something other than cryn' (or pantyhose, Exterior beauty that in- • fitter & Pump* Sun Decks troduces inside charm. Close enough to be neighborly, spaced lor privacy. Proud old trees no mpney could citizens organization. PRICE buy shada the spacious grounds. A home with a panoramic view. Even your Motlw-in-Law will say you're •Sleel Bradng • Jrt-ln Vinyl Untf smart to buy this house. It answers your prayers. It could best be described as one ol charm, atmosphere Mrs. Walker was also a. • Va«um Oeaner • Safety hml Stairs COMPLETELV and trahquility. Highest bidder shall be required to pay a deposit of $5000.00 (cash or certified check) at time member of the Golden Chap- •PoolWdw FINANCING of sale and execute usual real estaie purchase agreement. Possession upon conveyance of title. PFRfjONAl, ter 120, Order of Eastern Star, PRDPFFuy- Harvest Table (Plne-Circa 1790), Old Whisky Barrels and Bodies. Cider Press Hand-made (Circa AVAILABLE 1800), Round Oak Dining Room Table, Wood Burning Kitchen Range (Perfect-Girca 1800), Four Burner Elec-. Keyport, and a past president trie Range, Primitive Wrought Iron Baking Oven Accoutrements (Circa 1780), Hutch Table Hana-made (Pine- of the Keyport Veterans of Circa 1795;, Six Early American Plank Seat Chairs, fair Anchor Andirons (Brass-Circa 1810) Early American Foreign Wars Post 4247 Aux- FRH SHOP-AI-HOME SERVICE China and Pottery, Marilel Clock (Circa 1840), Pair Andirons Brass Ball Tops, Victorian Frames, Blanket Chest (Pine-Circa 1795), Civil War Drum (Circa 1860), Benches (Pine-Circa 1785;, Pictures, Ptints, Books, iliary. Tilt-top Table (Circa 1810), Bride's chest (Pine-Circa 1795), Two Ice Boxes (Oak), Refrigerator, Chests o[ Drawers (Maple-Mahogany), Kerosene Lamps, Hall Tree (OaK), Sewing Table (Circa 1840), Library fable Her husband, the late John PH NO»\ AREA CODE (201) GOLD BOND INDUSTRIES (1845), End Tables, Dressers, Open Bookcase, Rocking Chairs, Patchwork Quills, Trunks, Desk Lamp Emer- D. Walker, died in 1962. M % 1_ Martin Ave., Cherry Kill N.J. QB034 ald Shade, Pair Side Chairs (Circa 1820). Sorry, we cannot list everything. TnrrrK- Rtrlr.ilv CASH. Posjtivpiv M She is survived by two sons, checks accepted. Offerings may be viewed on date of sale starting at 8:00 A.M. ADUtfSCMU!\^^^^ Richard C. Walker, Keyport, CALLCOLLECIkQ^n 7onn MAIL _ Floyd L. Walker, Holmdel; By Order of; ALEXANDER B. ILER. and three grandchildren. . NAME • B.G. Coats & Associates. Auctioneers, 45 W. River Rd. Rumson, N.J. The John W, Mehlenbeck, [24 HOURS/84Z-7300 ADDRESS....' !.„.!,!.'!,",'!"".""•' 5 (201) 842-4033 Funeral Home is in charge of CITY STATE ZIP * 5 arrangements. DAY/ 249-5262 •»••••••••••"PHONE , • ' '• • TV Dailj RiwJfr, Rt'dBunk - Mi
-HAZUET- A Keansburg Francis O'Neill, 43, of, 139 man was fined $50 and re- Center Ave., Keansburg, $20. •ceived a six-month suspended., for driving without a license JUUL sentence as the result of an in- and $10 for contempt of court; cident, which took place in a Marie G. Pappa, 20, of 108 highway shopping- center Church St., Keyport, $5 for parking lot ,. following too closely; Nath- Joseph A*,Peehillo, 27, of 25 aniel Johnson, 76, of Bethany Maplowood Ave., pleaded Manor, Keyport, $15 for care- guilty before Municipal Court less driving, and Donald R, .JHflge Vincent J. Agresti to Luettchau, 21, of 415 Bayview threatening a person with a Ave., Union Beach, $20 for knife, assault and using pro- speeding. fane language. Judge Agresti accepted a Also Robert E. Cullen, 18, of guilty plea from Jose D. Ti- 32 Maple Drive, $10 for speed-. rade, 23, of 49 Maple Ave., ing and $10 for improper pas- Keansburg, and fined the de- sing; Patrick M. Dougherty, fendant '$50 on a charge of 18, of 11 Mallard St., Hariet, shoplifting $10 worth of mer- $15 for careless driving, and Leaders in style and quality chandise from Bradlees De- William D. Wright, 42, of New partment Store, Rt. 36. York City, $15 for passing on in Monmouth County Found guilty of motor ve- a shoulder and $25 for con- hicle offenses and fined were tempt of court. 3UITS formerly Now Louis Roth 265. 212. AB&tBuyd GGG's 195. 156. Hammonten Park 165. 132. TUESDAY ONLY, Mr. Martino 145. 116. i Botany , • 115. 92. FONBft .Others 95. 81, SPORT COATS TROUSERS SHOES Th« most current itylsi Johnston & Murphy • Jarman • Padrilles Pl«al«d backs* Ballad back. Flare and straight leg flap pecktttd* basic stylet 1 Reduced Street and Casual Wear PLATES 20% off 20% up to 50%off Top Coats & Over Coats & MOST OUTERWEAR 20% off SPORT SHIRTS-TIES 1 OLEGCASSINI-JOHN WEITZ-COUNTESS MARA Quantity rights reserved. Not responsible lor typographical errors. JOHN FREDERICKS • PURITAN - DAMON FREDERICO P1O - GIVENCHY - PIERRE CARDIN WE ALWAYS LOWER Reduced during our Semi Annual Clearnnce THE PRICE, BUT NEVER THE QUALITY. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN • LI 2-0615 For your convenience w» are open daily'til 9:30 p.m., Tuesday and Saturday'til 6 p.m. UN Script Unchanged
Established in" 1878-Puhlished by The Red Bank Register By EOBEET SULLEN McGovern has been busily or a Republican?" . and noisily electioneering — Startled for a moment, ARTHUR Z. KAMIN WASHINGTON'- Of the INSIDE making innumerable speeches McGovern gulped and replied, President and Editor United Nations, it can be rele- throughout the country and is- "Democrat. I just filed for vantly said: "The more things suing even more pronounce- President." William F. Sandford, Associate Editor change.the more they are the WASHINGTON ments and preachments on Unimpressed, another work- Thomas J. Bly, ExecuOve Editor just about everything under same." er said, "Yeah, where are you the sun. Yet despite this tire- A new Secretary General is from?" Monday,Januaryl7,1972 now in charge of the inter- from the other 130 UN mem- less campaigning, in poll after national organization, but the bers is the breathtaking sum poll, McGovern is recorded in Not sure he wasn't being United States continues to pay of $120,830! the lower reaches near the kidded, McGovern stared and pay and pay..,! Latest Once more, U.S. taxpayers bottom. hard at the man before an- expensive illustration: are left holding the bag. He found out why in a ga- swering, "South Dakota." cident remarked, "If George Home Is Where the Heart Is! For 1972, contributions and Hunning for What? rage in Nashua, N.H., within This.drew a loud dis- was smart, he'd call it quits pledges to the UN Fund for In Sen. George McGovern's a few hours after formally fil- believing chortle from the me- now. Save him a lot of time, Drug Abuse Control total indefatigable New Hampshire ing, in an elaborately, orga- chanic, "Ah, come on! South labor and expense." $2,120,830 —hardly an impres- electioneering, he has stum- nized fanfare of publicity, in Dakota; nobody runs for Pres- A yet-unpublished poll in sive amount to effectively bled on one answer to the the state's March 7 Presiden- ident from South Dakota." Wisconsin, where McGovern, grapple with the far-flung and igrievious problem thaWiaS tial primary. .The other workmen joined claims to have a strong state- vicious narcotics problem, es- plagued him and his baffled • In the garage, a mainte- in the burst of hearty laugh- wide organization, shows him pecially for -a world^body of. lieutenants— the militant lib- nance installation of the state ter. To them, their fellow me- running far behind Sens. Mus- 131 member nations. . eral South Dakotan's per- highway department, chanic had clearly scored a Kie and Humphrey. McGovern The U.S. contribution is $2 sistent low standing in the McGovern went around shak- hilarious hit. McGovern, smil- has persistently trailed in Wis- Democratic Presidential million. ing hands with the workmen ing feebly, turned away and consin, despite being a Mid- • sweepstakes. And all that has been forth- — all of whom seemed blank continued his handshaking. westerner and,a loudly vocal- "as to who he was. Finally, one Later, a local politico who coming for the grimly impor- For a year, far longer than farmer champion, tant Drug Abuse Control Filnd any of the other candidates, asked, "Are you a Democrat witnessed the revealing in- Areas of No Price By SYLVIA PORTER So have been the initial prices controls has been .plraor- of imported produc|£'(such as dinarilygQod.'l-)^ •». You go to the cofnejr market YOUR MONEY'S Japanese-made T^ tubes), PeOpTefrpJo disgusted and find your food dollar is and so now is Jtuitioij at pri- with inflalioObat {hey are continuing to buy less week vate as well a; public colleges eager to cooperate in .curbing after week after week — par- WORTH . and universities. it," Grayson believes, and he ticularly of fruits and vege- The list of exempt products thinks you will voluntarily tables. is long and getting longer. In comply as long as you see (1) "Price control is a farce!" the parts and. his services., ; fact, C. Jackson Grayson, the others also are cooperating you grumble in anger. You can call him names but Price Commission's chair- and (2) the pace of inflation is PORTER You get a phone call from man, estimates a full 18 per moderating. you have no alternative ex< unlikely, for instance — and your daughter, a senior at col- centpfa.ll; items are now ex- This underlines the impor- cept to put in new' tubes, so he well may end up regretting . lege, telling you the amount of empt, That's close
1967 Even after five years, its classic design still gives it a 1Q69 Perhaps you never thought you ccu'd get a car this distinction that only Cadillac offers. And with Cadillac engineering beautiful and luxurious at such an attractive pr ce. Or one with so and craftsmanship, it's likely to tiave a surprisingly large • - many comfortand convenience .features. Or that you could number of miles left in it. Then add Cadillac's convenience . , experience the pleasure of driving a car with Cadillac's features.'(Nine chances but of ten It'll even have Automatic Climate ' 472 V-8 engine. But you get all this in the 1969 Cadillac- ' Control.) All for the price of many economy cars. ' plus the pride of Cadillac ownership.
t - ' > • i
1970 Previously owned Cadillacs of any recent year 1972 You may be surprised to learn that even the newest very often ofler many more features lhan new medium-priced cars. Cadillac could be your best buy. Because it competes In .price with To provide you with the kind of comfort and convenience features some cars that dp not coma equipped with Cadillac's standard 8 x 10 CHILDRENS PORTRAITS IN a 1970 Cadillac offers, those other ones have to move way up features. Features that contribute much to your overall driving in price. And Ihen you still wouldn't have anything like a Cadillac— pleasure. Arid because a Cadillac traditionally returns a larger LIVING COLOR with its built-in luxury, elegance and solid driving pleasure. proportion of original investment than any other car built Iri America.
A LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT OFFER 0 Own a Cadillac? Of course you can! GUARANTEED TO GIVE ' per child If a new Cadillac is not yet in your plans, consider the pleasure of driving a more power equipment than you'll find on most of today's new cars, COMPLETE SATISFACTION So ' plus 50« per family lor Cadillac of another year. A previously owned model. For ff surprisingly don't wait. Visit your authorized Cadillac dealer and choose from a OR YOUR.MONEY REFUNDED handling & Insurance modest price. All the solid qualities of a now Cadillac are yours to wide selection of previously owned Cadillacs. Most of them are one- 99 enjoy in a well-maintained, previously owned Cadillac. Distinctive owner cars, and are beautifully maintained Cadillac owners gen- BRING ALL THE CHILDREN styling. Deep-down luxury. Cadillac comfort and convenience. erally take exceptionally good, carg of their cars. You'll discover' • No appointment necessary • All children photographed from 4 weeks through Renowned craftsmanship. After all, a Cadillac is a Cadillac, that, for less than you rnfflht have, thought, you can enjoy 14 years old * Groups taken at 99£ per child • Limit 1 per child & 2 per family regardless of its year. And a Cadillac of any recent ' Cadillac distinction, oleganca, arid the pride of year will likely have'more luxury, more convenience features, ownership that ccpf s wflh the wo,rld|s finest luxury car, 1\tt Daily JUgitter, R«d Sink - MiddUumn, X.J. Mood*?, Jtmury 17,1972 9 Piremen, € ?yGLA»VSRIPS thing to uphold these (anti-dis- ...mandat. _„-„,e to„ d o it. I respecr t the "The police chief in Free- The complaint against the accused the department of dent, had openly criticized the tices that denied membership crimination) laws. righ"-"t o"f' *tha- t person to d"o "" hi"s hold is enforcing the law to Fire Department here was having denied him member- firemen, at a Borough Council to applicants by a single OB- B'REEHOLD - James H. "A police chief or commis- job according to that man- the best of his ability. I would first made in 1968 by the Con- ship because he is black A meeting, for, discrimination, senting vote, but maintained 1 Blair, director of the N.J. Civ- sioner has a mandate to up- date, -and I hope others re- like to feel that they, feel I-am corned Citizens of Freehold fCW months before that, Mai- The 1969 fire ordinance elimi- the practice of voting for new il nights Division, said yes- hold the law. I have the same spect my right to do my job. trying to do the same thing." whose president, John Davis, colm Parker, a white resi- nated "blackballing" prac- members. terday that although he agrees with a recent court de- cision that upheld his dis- elimination ruling against the Freehold Fire Department, "They have every right to ap- *Foodtown Meat peal to the Supreme Court of the state.' Tim Fire Department and Borough Council have filed a' Departments petition for certification to be permitted to appeal to the state Supreme Court a Superi- or Court Appellate Division ruling agajnst them. The petition was filed by borough attorney Jerry Sokol and by William R. Blair Jr. (no relation), who represents the Fire Department. Civil Rights Division direc- VALUE tor Blair said that lie has not personally read the new ap- peal petition but that it's being handled by the deputy > VARIETY attorney general wbo acts as counsel for the division. rOODTOWN GUARANTIES Every Opportunity 100% SATISFACTION ON "Our concern is that every SERVICE citizen should have every op- 1VSRY MSAT PURCHASE portunity to participate if he Ow Your Money Cheerfully Refunded! so desires. He should not be barred by various methods, such as the ones used by the Freehold Fire Department. Fr»*h Regular Styl* Frc»h Regular Style Cut from young corn fed Any group wonting together can be very good at fighting CHICKEN CHICKEN FRESH fires, and should not be limit- ed by considerations of race, creed, or persuasion," said LEGS BREASTS Mr. Blair Last February, Mr. Blair 2 ordered the Fire Department hm and borough to "take certain IZEST •" - affirmative steps to insure lb. tM.Httt WMiThb Coupon that future applicants for membership are not dis- CNBM>U*ln»to|U I .RBR-l/ir criminated against because of Fresh Rtguler'Styl* CUP THIS COUPON their race, creed, color, na- Full Cut Full Cut tional origin or ancestry." SPARERIBS Ib.' It .was the first time the SHANK HALF state agency had acted C )] Grind CoH« against discrimination in a SAUSAGE MEAT £>39 \CHOCKFULL <*» volunteer fire company. wuhTh h C8u B Vote Serves rVMh Hot or SwMt Italian Styl» ^^ i O NUTS i*> The Appellate Division C ' sSAVElOc ruled Dec. 13 that the Free- hold Fire Department prac- SAUSAGE 79 tice of voting on whether to Swift'* Premium ICMMUM _^ -_ rcupims cort^T admit a new member serves c the puipose of discrimination IMOKED DAISIESk89 even though no overt acts of I Tra»h or ,_. discrimination were found. GLAD K The court affirmed the state civil rights director's jurisdic- : BAGS whh Thb Coupon .SAVI20* c«*MfMd««ir tion over volunteer (ire com-' Excopi Angol Food S Brownio Mix panies but denied the divi- SWIFT sion's claim that the Fire De- NKS All Varieties RBR-1/17 partment constituted--, a, place CUP IMS COUPON of public accommodation.' 'f' itt DUNCAN HINES In their,petilU>n tor pertlfi* SWIFT FRANKS E cation of appeapo the state AlMnn rMdl9wii Miracle CAKE MIXES feu Savo Mora 5-lb. Supreme Court*the.borough COLO CUTS Whip and Fire Department at- \ GOLD MEDAL bag torneys . presented, four main nOnWMnt MM C ' FLOUR Whh Thh Coupon arguments. They are: VIRGINIA HAM ^ 69 1. That the "appeal presents Mia • • a question of general impor- Moll's Kraft BR—1/17 H14U7)>m tance which has not been but PASTRAMI ^ C ProgrMM California CUP THISi COUPON should b« settled by the Su- COIESUW v 29 APPLE MIRACLE preme Court" because the TOMATO PASTE >„.«» . ruling wifl affect 39,000 volun- F ^ SiAFOOD SAVINGS SAUCE WHIP Program Towvd Ih. IHintaH •• Bny H<*l teer firemen who protect 449 municipalities in the State of COD FILLET v TOMATO SAUCE ^.n PUREX BLEACH if* lOcoNourntfulorbwprfc*. New Jersey. Imported l Consistent WHOLEFLOUNDER . I* Coupon good " "»'"*™" **"' POPE TOMATOES 3s^.c.n 2. That membership re- CALIF. SQUID X quirements specified injhe Spaghetti #8, #9 or Elbow Macaroni #35 1969 borough fire ordinance CUP THIS COUPON are consistent with state stat- Ubby Dtwp frown { PASTA ROMANO Buhoni X- ute requirements for paid fire- NESTLE COCOA *£• 79 ECOTOGf men. PORK& On* • Swiss, baas . lathnm OMMT 99' COLDPSWEI Foodtown ,3. That as a volunteer NABISCO OREOS ,„ 45'TY-D BOWL £2 OT Y«iS«fM« J MANDARIN group, the department is not Mfdie MM Foodtrnm BEANS C T AQc AXION subject to Civil Rights Divi- nil* 47 GrtenwoodSlitxIPicMidfotKir s ORANGES sion jurisdiction and the rul- ICO COOKIES ,,w 49 THIN PRETZELS 25 Ovtnife lib ing fails to consider that "es- NABISCO TOASTETTES' r39' CHUX DIAPERS RED CABBAGE 1 Ml prit de corps, friendship and C PRETZEL RODS mutual respect, as well as SUNSHINE COOKIES 35 .F I COFFEE •technical competence, are es- Progrosso sential to proper functioning FKESH PRODUCE DEPT. SAVINGS FOODTOWN FROZEN FOOD SAVINCSl\ TOMATO of volunteer fire depart- tow R1SE IN POPULATION . LONDON (AP) -The popu- Mlddletown, N.J. Toms River, NJ. Toms River, N.J. Wanamassa, N.J. Farmlngdale, N.J. EngllBhtown, N.J. Port Monmouth, N.J, lation of England and wales Sunset'Ave. Route 37 Fisher. Blvd. ' near, Wickapecko Ave. 10BankStree' 42 Main St. Hwy. 33 & Bray Ave. reached 48,815,000 in mi - an Rt. 35 & Mt. Hill Road Increase of 2.6 million in 10 Matawan, N.J. Freehold, N.J. West End, Long Branch, N.J. Sea Bright, N.J. . Jackson, N.J. Neptune, N.J. Red Bank, N J. years, according to a govern- ment estimates 126 Mam St. Park Ave. & Hwy. 33 West End Court & Market Place 1160 Ocean Ave. 7 Brook Plaza Route 33 . 56 Newman Springs Road 10 Hie Djtily Rtprter, Red Bank - Middletown, N.J. Moadty, Jannuy 17,1975, ' Film for Adults CoutityGroiip Jaycees to Make Six Awards Will Orient MIDDLETOWN - Pour service to orphans of the Mis- ' oping young men as athletes. ing their 52nd year of devel- urged to attend a Jayc«e persons and two firms will re- sion of the Immaculate Vir- Middletown Shopping Cen- oping leadership in young meeting and consider Jaycee, Not 'Adult Film' ceive awards Saturday, Jan. gin. ter and the Food Fair Proper- men through community in- membership. Volunteers 22, when township Jaycees UNION BEACH - Borough abandonment of the Florence Ervin L. Harlacher, presi- tics will receive Good Corpo- volvement. Jaycee Month, he Interested young men be- celebrate their ninth annual residents will see no "adult Avenue facility is made pos- dent of Brookdale Community rate Citizen Awards for parti- added, has been designated tween the ages of 21 and 35 SHREWSBURY - Mrs. awards banquet and dinner movies" under the auspices of sible by the school construc- College, will.be named Out- cipation in community activi- membership month also. should write to.Middletown Rembert R. Stokes, vice pres- dance in Buck Smith's East the Recreation Commission. tion program approved- by standing Public Servant for ties. Young men not yet involved Township Jaycees, Box 184, ident and volunteer service Keansburg. "I want to set the record voters in December. chairman of the Monmouth development of, the college as Guest of honor at the affair in community, affairs are Middletown, 07748. straight and put to rest all the County Mental Health Associ- The affair will culminate a service to the community. will be State Sen. Joseph Az- 'rumors that have been going The governing body accept- ation, has announced the National Jaycees Week. To Township Committeeman zolina. • around town," Councilman ed title to. the property "for opening of registration for the receive-a Jaycee Dis- William E. Schell, assistant Besides National Jaycee Peter G. Walker, chairman of municipal use in the best in- association's volunteer ori- tinguished Service Award is principal of Haslet's Union Week Jan. 16 through 22, the parks and recreation, de- terests of the taxpayers." entation program. Joseph P. Pestana of Atlantic Avenue School, has been cho- Jaycees are celebrating N.J. Highlands, honored for his ATTENTION! clared at Borough Council's The orientation program is sen Outstanding Young Jaycee Week, and Mayor meeting Thursday. Referred to the borough at- Educator by the Jaycees. Thomas J. Lynch has de- torney was a letter from Vic- an opportunity traditionally Rumson and New Shrewsbury provided by the county Men- Social Security To receive the Jaycees clared'January Jaycee Month As his colleagues chuckled, tor Buccino, building in- tal Health Association for vol- Physical Fitness Award is in the township. Residents he explained, "The Recrea- spector, recommending in unteers who wish to work with Offers Service Richard KJeva, physical edu- Carmen J. Giannandrea, tion Commission was showing view of a ruling by the state a movie for adults, not an mentally ill patients, former ASBURY PARK - The So- cation instructor at Brookdale Jaycee president, explained Department of Environmental 'adult movie,' Saturday night. patients and others served by cial Security Administration College, for his work in devel- national Jaycees are observ- SEWER HOOK-UPS Protection requiring special It's "The Professionals," with mental health programs. •Office, 611 Heck Ave., is open permits for new construction Butt Lancaster, and it's free The orientation program Monday through Friday, 9 Get a complete Job to adults." until,borough sewering.is a.m. to 5 p.m. 9 complete, that: will run for eight consecutive done by experts. "And it's not Xrated," an- Thursday mornings, from 9:45 County residents who can- FLUHR'S FUEL KIDS not visit this office may meet other councilman was heard — 1. All new-construction to 11:45, starting Feb. 10. a representative at the follow- \ PUT CHILLY WEATHER) to remark during the resulting except one-family houses be Prospective volunteers reg- ing places and times: I ON THE RUN— J , We will give you an accurate cost estimate (or outbreak of laughter at the cleared by the Planning ister by telephoning the Asso- Freehold — American Le- (F0R8EIN6HAJLF-C0LO) . council table. Board for site plan, drainage ciation office, 1121 Broad St., a complete sewer hook-up. We till out all By unanimous resolution, plan and building elevation here, between 9 a.m. and 4:30 gion Post 54, 62 W. Main St., Chase the chills away. Sewer Authority forms. Call today! council accepted with appre- plan approval. p.m. An interview with Mrs. Jan. 27, Feb. 10 and 24 and" Put our fuel oil in your ciation a gift by the Board of Stokes will be scheduled for March 9 and 23, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Red Bank — Municipal Mank and count op Education of the Florence Av- - 2, The Zoning Board of each prospective volunteer. Building, 32 Monmouth St., being warm in coldest All work GUARANTEED enue School, to be abandoned Adjustment overuse each vari- During the interview the de- by the board as an education- ance application thoroughly tails of the, course will be - Jan. 20, Feb. 3 and 17 and -o weather, Phone NOW.. (Licensed, Insured & Bonded) al building. .spelled out. March 2 and 16, 9:30 to 11:30 on its own merits, paying : CALL School, representatives ad- strict heed to setbacks and lot The course will include two; a.m. vised council Jan. 10 that size. .sessions at Marlboro Psy- WORTHY EXPENDITURE chiatric Hospital and other, LONDON (AP) - Britain meetings at Bridgeway spent a record S.59 per cent of 'Rife Way" CORRIGAN'S House, Red Bank, the Chil- its national income on the Na- Seeks Middletown dren's Psychiatric Center, tional Health Service in 1970, Rid Bank's oldest and largtsf snnr connecting Eatontown, and Pollak Clinic, the Office of Health Economics firm, ttt. 1945 Long Branch. reported. The Office, an independent uia.FLUHR.inc. for Appointment 747-2706 24 llours-7 Days Board Reelection organization, gave the total as FUEL OIL • BURNER SfcLES CSERVICE 127 OAKLAND ST. RED BANK MIDDLETOWN - One of '**„ <" $5.61 billion. three incumbents seeking re- Arrest 2 election to the Board of Edu- cation, James E. Goell stated -he wants a second term "be- In Cliffwood cause I want to continue my efforts to solve the problems Robbery facing our school system." MATAWAN TOWMSHIP - He added, "I believe my A 28-j ear-old man and a 17- background and experience year-old youth, both of Cliff- will be of value to the board wood, were arrested Wednes- team as it oversees the imple- day on.charges stemming mentation of existing pro- from a robbery last Septem- grams and works to finds so- ber. lutions to the varied problems of a growing township in Carey Russell, 195 Arlington times of stress." . weo Ave., and the juvenile alle- Mr. Goell declared the gedly broke into the Cliffwood WAREHOUSE! board's greatest challenge Ave. home of Mary Fernandez will be ending double sessions, and her 80-year-old mother, which are inefficient and edu- Magdelina Fernandez, and ECONOMY OUTLET cationally unsound. robbed them at gunpoint of Current plans call for James K.GocIl -cash and a social security double sessions in all three check for a total value of $130, cation and detectiqn pro- high school grades in 1972-73. The check was later cashed "At the same time new ap- grams in the state." and ef- in Englishtown, police say. proaches to education must be forts made by board members adopted which will make our to hold down school costs. A third suspect, unnamed school system more efficient. "As a result, last year the by police, is also allegedly in- Improvements in' education school tax ratfcincrgased by volved in the incident. He is. 1 will have to come for the most only four cents,' %lr. Goell re- currently7being held in the' part from improvements in called. county jail on other charges. existing programs rather .than "During the past three- Charges stemming from the from costly new ones," the years I have been an active- incident in September are candidate went on. member of the Middletown pending against him. Mr. Goell cited progress the Board of Education and have Russell was taken to the board has made in improving served on numerous com- county jail, in lieu of $5,000 communications with the mittees, if ..re'electedi I'will bail. No date has been set for. community and taking advan- work to consolidate the gains his appearance in Municipal tage of its varied talent, the we have made and to seek Court before Judge Lloyd D. board's initiation of "one of ways to imprdve our school Elgart. the most extensive drug edu-. system," he promised. •-.',. The juvenile was also taken to tne county jail pending a hearing in Juvenile Court. Stonesifer: College Detective Sgt. Joseph Book- et and Detective Kenneth Wicklund were the 'in Role Must Be Set vestigating officers. ASBURY PARK - Con- dents, feeling the possible trary to current beliefs, the hopelessness of it all, are in- number one problem facing clined to push to one side the Man Is Sought the nation's colleges and uni- .benefits of the scientific in versities is not financial, but their quest for something In Purse Theft is, instead, to pin down educa- which will provide emotional ASBURY PARK - Police tion's current and future role, stability for themselves, an are continuing their in- according to Dr. Richard J. anbdyne for the pain of being vestigation of a purse snatch- Stonesifer, Monmouth College human," the president ob- ing reported by Elizabeth president. served. Boccia, 1000 3rd Ave. The financial crunch is . He said it is "no acci- Patrolmen Patrick Moyna "certainly the crisis which dent-but an indication of and William Dello went to the seems to be occupying news- something very vital shifting scene, Third Ave. at Langford paper coverage of the higher in our culture-that there is a St., at 1:03 p.m. Thursday. A simply staggering growth of ,,Negro male, believed to be in ' educational scene," Dr. Sto- ! .nesifer said, "But, awesome courses being offered on our ^hislate20s, is being sought. as it is, and as pressing as it campuses today in the study The purse reportedly con- is upon those of us charged to of religion, particularly East- tained $30 .and personal pa- run. the. nation's colleges and em religions/' pers.- universities, it is not the num- ber one priority problem fac- rnmmmmmmmmummmummumm ing us, or should not be." Addressing the Asbury Park YOU WILL STOP I Kiwanis Club yesterday at the Terrace Gardens Restaurant, SMOKING ON FEB.23! '... If you join the JACQUELYN ROGERS SMOKENDER Seminars " Dr. Stonesifer said the finan- starling In your area... (or, of course, you may stop smoking without cial bind is "unfortunately so' SMOKENDERS, If you'd rather).: The Hick is: HOW YOU PEEL AFTER YOU STOP. If you want to stop pressing that it gives us in- without "cllmblng-tha-walls" and with a feeling of Reward - and, best adequate time to spend pon- of all, WITH A SMILE - then come to find out about ihs JACQUELYN dering what assuredly is the ROGERS SMOKENDER METHOD: number one problem—just ... and bring your cigarettes! Remember, this Is the method lhat re- quires you smoke as many as you liki while you learn how to break Ihe what ought higher education habit. In small, manageable segments. Step-by-step. to be about?" (At risk of being totally unbelievable, we'd like to mention that Student Viewpoint SMOKENDERS IS fun, too. It's hard to Imagine quilting being fun, isn't Pointing to the variety of .1") .' So come to a FREE Explanatory Meeting In your area. (No kidding possible catastrophes which - FREE - To lind out: Because we know you can't push a smoker Into "now loom before us as pro- quilling. We don't push. But let.us wam youl Most smokers who come lo babilities: ecological disaster lind out about the JACQUELYN ROGERS METHOD find It makes e lot ol sense, and they can't wall to startl)... before the year 2000 A.D,, ..: if you happen to miss the FREE Explanatory Meeting, come to a atomic warfare involving FREE Mini Brioling 15 minutes before the Seminar Starts - and decide chain reactions, world-wide then. - biological warfare which And II won't hurl a bit. We think smokers are great and treat them with fondness and respect. You sea, wo were ell smokers ourselves could kill off virtually every- who did it with SMOKENDERS, SO COME, but don't expect any of lhat one and everything," Dr. Sto- Scare business or Willpower stulf. And bring your friends. They may nesifer said college students thank you for a lifetime..: today "understandably feel a Fnahplmt- Ssmlnv compulsion to push aside vir- LOCATION Slails: FREEHOLD AREA HOSPITAL , Tues. Fri. Tues. Frl. tually everything which, as Rt. 537(1 H miles west olRt. 9) 1/18 1/21 1/25' 1/28 they put it, 'is not relevant.' Freehold. N.J. ' 8 P.M. 8 P.M. 6 P.M. BP.M. "And;" he continued, "that RED BANK Wednesday Wednesday means as many of them see it, Community Y.M.C.A. 1/19 1/26 anything which does not apply 166 Maple Avenue. BP.M. 8P.M. to the immediate and emer- MATAWAN Thursday - Thursday gency solution of some glaring Temple Shalom , 1/20 1/27 Church St. & Arymont (Siralhmore) 6V.M'. BP.M. problem. Or, turning the coin over a bit, today's stu- nan I urge you to send 25$ :HM,, \-i& now to protect your fa with this $600 a month extra cash plan" for first month's protection, mail Enrollment Form with 25$ to get up to a month tax free cash you go to the hospital You collect at the rate of ... $600 a month cash $360 a month cash ' UP TQ $2,000 cash when you nqulht hospital can... for each aecf- when your child goes to the hospital for any acci- for complete accidental lost of limb* or eyeilght. d»ht.«tarUhfl the first day in the hospital, and for dent or Illness, when you have Coverage for Chil- If you surfer complete lost of a hand or foot or the each Illness, alerting the sixth day-$2O.0O j day dren—no matter how long the confinement may be. sight of an eye within 90 day* of the accident, you for lit*, If mceisary. , Coverage for accidents begins the very first day collect $i,000-and $2,000 for the low of two limbs In the hospital; sickness coverage begin* the or the sight of both eyes. $300 a month cash s/xfndiy. $2,400 a month cash If you're 65 or over, for the firat 3 month* ef hoipl- $1,200 a month for you-and $1,200 a month tor tsiliaUori. This money I* paid directly to you In ad- $600 a month cash your spouse... when an accident hospitalize* cov- diti6hi0 Medlear* or«n?-6lher coverage you may for malemlty benefit* when Coverage for Children ered husband and wife at. the same time. Yes, you already have. After 3 months, If you are still In the and Maternity Benefits have been added to the collect $2,400 A MONTH in all (when under 65) hospital, you Jhe&rtejelve ... basic plan. . - . while both are In the hospital-even for life. $600 a month cash $400 a month cash We pay all premiums ihereafter-ln addition to Medicare benelltt-even for a registered nurse at home If your doctor ha* that come due for you and all covered member* for life, If necessary. Coverage for accident! be- you hire one within five day* following * covered of your family should you — the policyowner — be gin* the wry first day,ln the hospital; ileKnew cov- hospital confinement of five days or more fora* hospitalized for eight consecutive weeks or more. erage begin* Ml* sixth day. long at you were hospitalized-up to ona year, And you don't have to pay us back. We guarantee never to We guarantee never to cahGelyour protection raise your low rates no matter how many claims you have;.. or how because of how old you become.... or how many old you become... or for any reason whatsoever. claims you have... but only if there is a general Qnlyyjfjj can cancel.. .,_.,' rate adjustment on all policies of this class in your entire state.' '. NO^EtlMIT «NO MEbrCAL EXAM TO ENROLL • NO SALESMAN OR AGENT WILL CALL .' /"VVCR 30 million people will be admitted to a Pays you $600.00 a month tax-free cash Pays you $360.00 a month cash when ^/•'hospital this year! It could be you-orsome . , when you are hospitalized. any unmarried dependent child 65 or over? Age at Monthly Premium Is hospitalized. Enrollment per Adult "beloved, member of your family-tomorrow ... You collect benefits in addition to Medicare! 1 Now you can have $600.00 cash coming in every 16-44 :...... only $3.45 next week... hcxt month. Sad to say, very few When you choose Coverage for Children, this We have designed this plan as a valuable addi- ; month—beginning the very first day you enter the familifcs havc anywhere near enough coverage to National Home plan pays you at the rate of tion to whatever is paid by Medicare-br health 4J-49 ...... only $4.00 \ meet fbday's soaring hospital costs. These costs hospital due to an accident, and the sixth day for $360.00'a month cash when one of your chil- 50-54 ...... only $4.40 confinements due to sickness. You collect $600.00 insurance you may have with other companies. liavc more'than doubled in just a few short years. dren is hospitalized. Pays for as long as neces- 55-74 ...... only $5,10 a month, even for life, if necessary. • Regardless of the coverage you already, have. ' Stop Tor a moment. Think how much a long sary! Children are covered for accidents from National Home pays you at the rate of $300.00 75-79 ; ....only $5,85 The cash \s paid directly to you in addition to stay in the hospital will cost you or a loved o/ie. (he first day and for sickness from (he sixth day* a month for the first 3 months, and $600.00 80-84 only $6*5,0 whatever you may receive from your insurance; jrfow would you ever pay for cosily, but ncces- monthly while hospitalized thereafter. Coverage 85 and over .only $7,75 with any other companies. Use the money as you , iary, X'faysi doctor bills, drugs and medicines? for accidents begins the very first day in the hos- Only $1.80 more per month covers all your un- see fit-for hospital or doctors' bills. To replace.' Pays you at the rate of $600,00 a month ,What woiilil 'you di) if your pay check stopped, pital. Sickness coverage begins the sixth day. married dependent children ,.. from the age of savings or cover househ^d expenses. Every dollar for Maternity Benefits! but living,expenses kept going on the same as .Both coverages continue for life, if necessary. 1 month through 18 years. Newborn children is tax-free. \ v :.--,:'•.•'''' evcr?The'$iwne rent, phone, food, all the day-to- If both husband and wife arc insured for Ihc en- are covered automatically at the age of one day expenses that never stop. How much docs $400.00 a month protection ' tire period of pregnancy (and have added Cov-. These are the only exclusions! month-at no additional cost! And'thcn, if you What is,the average breadwinner to do? We cost you? Only 25 By MARIE CIERI five' years with Trav Neidlinger of Studio 57 in portant thing to have the parents around. Then Leonardo. Her oil painting of a harbor scene won when your children have a problem they can come first prize for all media in the amateur division of .to you with it." LITTLE SILVER — A house divided is in a the Women's Club annual art show.' This belief and her philosophy on separate in- precarious position; but a house with diversity can Dipping into paints is a favorite pastime, and terests influence her attitudes on her husband's po- be a different thing altogether. ' Mrs. Rell has nothing but praise for her teacher, litical life. «5fl ' So seems to be me pnuosophy of Mrs. Marie Rell, explaining that he will notice the smallest things She says that she has never attended one of her wife of Little Silver's new mayor, as she takes the beginner does well and will try to develop husband's council meetings so that she can be pride in maintaining a balance between strong them. home with her two children, Gretchen, 14, and family ties and development of the uniqueness of She modestly refers to herself as a beginner, Charles Frederick Jr., 11." "I oversee homework — the individuals in the group. who has done "some really awful things," but now I'm that kind of mother," she laughs. ' "Each person in the family should give them- feels she is reaching a breakthrough in her work. Mrs. Rell also admits she didn't do much cam- selves in different directions," believes the dark- It's all for her own pleasure, however, and she paigning for her husband in tbe last election for the haired mother of two. vows that she would'never sell any of her works. same reasons. She' considers politics "his own game!" . She uses her own situation as a case in point. Also accomplished in needlepoint and crewelwork, Though he ran unopposed for mayor in Novem- While her husband Charles has been involved in she refers to her products as the kind of thing to be handed down to her children. ber, Mrs. H8ll admires her husband for visiting the borough politics for several years, is a trustee of town's families anyway. "He believes the people the Embury Methodist Church here, and is vice Summing up her interests as "a little bit of ev- should know who you are and why you are run- president and a director of Oakitc Products, Inc. in erything," Mrs. Rell also enjoys bridge, golf and ning," she explains. "He's very civic-minded and Metuchen, Mrs. Rell is more interested in volun- ice skating with her children. has a lot of integrity." teer work and her duties as a mother. Which brings up the topic of family togeth- As the sign on their door avows' ("Smile Re- She is currently president of the Navarumsunk erness. Within the framework of doing your own publican"), Mr. and Mrs. Rell consider themselves Auxiliary of the Little Silver Women's Club, a thing, Mrs. Rell expresses devotion to the ideal of a .members of the G.O.P., but Mrs. Rell remarks that group which raises money and collects gifts for the. closely-knit family. she really votes for the person she believes is qual- Family and Children's Service Inc. in Long "If anything interferes, then I don^J do it," she ified. Branch. calmly asserts. Though she would never run herself, Mrs. Rell The attractive Mrs. Rell likes to "go in tne For example, she had been working toward a thinks that women have their role in politics if they background and help out" at the town's public li- degree in marketing from the University College of too meet the qualifications. She can especially see brary,! and is a member of the Monmouth Medical Rutgers University in New Brunswick until she good sense in electing them to local school boards. Center Art Auxiliary, which every year sponsors started raising a .family. Though she may some- Excited about her husband's four year term, an art show and hangs the paintings in the wards time to go back to it, it's not a major issue. "My Mrs. Rell nevertheless thinks there will be little change in the family's home life. As for her own and corridors of the hospital. :family is the most important thing," she repeats. An energetic woman of many interests, Mrs. "I think it is a great responsibility having a role, she simply states, "There's not much you can Rell is an accomplished painter, having studied for family," she continues. "I think it's the most im- do except keep the happy household." Rtsmir Slid PM* A LITTLE DAB'LL DO YA — Mrs. Charles F. Rell, wife of Little Silver's newly elected mayor, touches up one of her paintings in her home at 15 Mitchell Place. Custom Carpet Cleaning IN THE HOME Sinn- 1.916 Love-Furnished Home Is Best Charles F. Hanisch 222-0956 Well, on this subject I plead deep psychological need to What is French kissing? Is guilty. You will find attached "verbalize" tfieir feelings. I it wrong? Who. should set the to this letter 305 pictures didn't think my husband was necking limits — the boy or Ann Landers clipped from various news-, aware of his problem until one the girl? Can a shotgun wed-, papers. Please note that in day he said, "I must drive you ding succeed? Read'Ann1 crazy, with all my talking. 1 sure it was the fish. I'm be- each of these pictures a wom- Landers' booklet, "Teen-Agi Dear Ann Landers: Several an is wearing her Corsage up- don't know what I'd do if I ginning to think this woman Sex-Ten Ways To Cooi IK'' MIDDLETOWN weeks ago you printed a letter side down.' • ••'••.•'-••.. didn't have you to listen to' Send jjfi cents in' coin and'i ' from a Wyoming girl who made up the story just to un- What on earth is wrongHvith me." long, self-addressed, stamped SHOPPING wouldn't accept a date be- dermine my ability as a host- people that they don't know envelope. '-' cause she was ashamed to let ess. Is this possible? — In- At that moment I thanked CENTER there is a right and a wrong the boys at school see her dianapolis , God that I hadn't told him to way to "wear a corsage? The ECUMENICAL NOTE " shabby home. Her widowed Sear Indy: It's possible but "shut up" a hundred times in HIGHWAY 35 right is with the stem at the SPRINGFIELD, itfasa, (AP) mother worked as a hotel not likely. I can't Imagine a the last 20 years. Believe me, bottom under the flower. A — An Episcopalian college stu- MIDDLETOWN maid and it was a struggle to person fabricating such a fish I would have dearly loved to flower should look up at you. have done so.' dent, Earl T. Williams jr., of keep body and soul together. story just for the halibut. 1 In other words, a woman North Haven, Conn., has been Since no one else became Oh yes, he still drives me up My mother was in the same should wear a flower the way jhe wall at times^but I know ielected president of the Roman boat. Our home was the next ill, it's a sage assumption it itgrows. Catholic Newman Club at was not your sole that made, he needs me to be his au- THIS WEEK thing to a shack but it never Please, Ann -Landers, will dience, and I'm jjlad I have 'American International Col- occurred to me to be ashamed her sick, but' something she' lege. . '•• -::. ate elsewhere. (Maybe at you help educate the women the patience to listen. Maybe . of it. Mom kept it spotless and of America? — A Loon From made it as attractive asNshe home.) my letter will help some other NURSING HOME Louisville . wife who is married to the SAVE UP TO 20% ON could. But most of all our Dear Ann Landers: After a • 24-Hour Can home was filled with love and few months ;of marriage our' Dear Loon: Here's your let- same kind of man. Thanks for • RN on duty til dim* laughter and Mom taught me 19-year-old daughter -,was ter — and now a word -from listening to me, Ann. — Regu- • M.dicirtApprtv.d ," to make everyone feel'wel- badgered into a wife-swapp- your'sponsor. Women of lar Reader NAVESIIUK HOUSE' come. ing arrangement by her hus- America; have you been wear- Dear Reg: Thank you for 44 RIVERSIDE AVE. RED IANK HANES HOSIERY ing your corsages with the ' (42-3400 band who is really crazy. Lu- sharing a rare bit of wisdom. • Now I am married to a fine stems up? Weli, stop it! cilc fell for the other man and man and we have a lovely Please. You are giving a lady HANES ANNIVERSARY SALE JAN. 15-22 within weeks she left her hus- place. Mom is a semi-invalid in Louisville ulcers. And I It'i that on« time a year when we make It easy lor women who don't wear Hanes to and we made an apartment band to live with him. I am find out why certain women won't wear anything else. - hope you'll pass the word, if for her on the second floor. not defending her because I you see someone Whose cor- Whenever my friends from think they all need psychiatric sage is on upside down — tell Rumson Reading Institute the old days come over they '' help. • her. She'll appreciate it. I never fail to ask if they can go Theproblem is that my .hus- think. a Ranney school upstairs to see Mom. Isn't band will not let.Lucile in our CONTROL TOP that a warm compliment? home unless she comes alone. Dear Ann Landers: I read I hope every young girl who She wants to bring her gentle- with interest the letters from PANTYHOSE is ashamed of the place she man friend. (Neither is di- wives whose husband talk too lives in will see my letter and vorced) There are three much — or not at all. SPRING SESSION take heart. Friends worth younger children who miss My husband is a constant, REG. $3.00 SALE $2.50 having don't care about furni- their sister terribly. I believe yakker. His ihouth runs in- Feb. 8 through June 16 ture. — Lucky her morals are her business. cessantly. My ears are tat- Dear. Lucky: You are more What do you say?—Torn tered and torn from listening than lucky. You were raised Dear T: I say if-you wel- to him reminisce, rave, be- STOCKINGS by a mother who had inner come a married.daughter rate, compliment, bemoan, READING-ENGLISH-STUDYSKILLS security,.and that's far more with her swapped boyfriend, build up, tear down — talk important than financial secu- you^are condoning the ar- talk talk talk talk talk. He has_ Saturday Mornings, 9 A.M. to Noon. This course is offered at REG.$1.50 SALE $1.25 rity. The last sentence in your rangement. Lucile should vocal cords like inner-tubeSi I all levels from 7tli grade through college, with students letter contains a world of wis- come alone. wonder where he gets all the grouped according to ability. It helps students to read^lth 9 dom.- Every girl who Is un- Dear Ann Landers: I'm speed and comprehension, to write grammatically and Isgj-1 air. But you are right, Ann — 1 comfortable about the. place sure when you open this enve- understanding does make it cally, to spell accurately, and to increase vocabulary . This*J ALIVE she lives in should clip it out lope you will think I'm a nut. bearable. Such people have a course Is popular with serious students who want to improve-. and tape it to her bedroom school'grades'and to prepare for college boards pf.OtheH SUPPORT mirror. , exams. We have classes to meet the needs of the fastest $ Dear Ann Landers: What do students. V: you think about a person who STOCKINGS has dinner at your home and the next day gets on the phone IS YOUR CHILD READING for children In grades 1-6 f and calls up the other guests HAVING PROBLEMS IN SCHOOL? REG.$3.95 SALE $3.25 to ask if they threw up all Two 1 '/i-hour meetings a week after school. This course em»-.» phasizes phonics and sight vocabulary, paragraph-corn-^ night, too? Is this a friend? The latest, most eftectlve'ald to school success 9 prehension, phrase reading. The children meet" My husband and I entertain Is Introduced to Monmouth County. ALIVE frequently and I have a repu- groups according to reading ability. 3 tation for being a good cook. Ebronix combines one-to-one tutorinq, motivational So far as I know I have never techniques and electronic teaching machines to ac-. SUPPORT poisoned anybody. The other MATHEMATICS night I served a fish course as celerate your child's performance up to or beyond the appetizer. This is what my grade level In: Courses at all levels from basic arithmetic through advanewfc PANTYHOSE so-called friend claims made algebra and analytics. All courses are planned to develop tf'i her sick. You know very well logical approach to problem-solving and to develop facility Ins READING • MATH • SPELLING applying mathematical processes accurately. * REG.15.95 SALE $4.95 that if there's something QrMdni-11 wrong with fish you can smell it or taste it immediately. Ev- Our diagnostic testing measures current achievement levels and learning abilities, By appointment only. eryone enjoyed my creamed •i sole arid there wasn't a snidge Send for Bulletin Hi left on any of the plates. This morning I had three EBRONIX SP calls from people who wanted 252 Brood St., Red Bank Noon-8 P.M. Rumson Reading Institute to know if we were sick last 842-0121 night because Mrs. So-and-So 235 HOPE RD., NEW SHREWSBURY had called them to say she was deathly ill and she was • 542-4777 Engagements Announced Tht ihBy RegteU*. RedBtnlt - MkcHeUwn,HJ.i 17, j(972 13 Thomas-Porter LITTLE SILVER - St. Also attending the bride John's Episcopal Church was were Mrs. Kenneth Hopwood, the setting here Saturday for Mrs. Melvin Watson and Mrs. the-marriage of Miss Diane Maurice Scully Jr. Woolley Porter, daughter of The ushers were John Full- Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Por- mer," Maurice Scully Jr. and ter, 301-11 Spring Street, and Richard Porter Jr., brother of William Ralph Thomas, son of the bride. Mrs. Edward Thomas, 51 Mrs. Thomas was gradu- Miss Menkens . Miss Kite MIssMcCrum Lake Drive, Freehold, and the ated from' Red Bank High late Mr. Thomas. The Rev. School and Waynesburg (Pa.) Homefleld-Menkens Mattern-Allen Thomas Kerr officiated. College. She is a teacher in ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS the Monmouth Beach Public The engagement of Miss MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Matawan Regional High A reception took place in - Miss Rita Menkens, daugh- School. . Menkens, an etaptaye of Mon- Announcement is made by School, is a senior special edu- the Molly Pitcher Jnn, Red ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold mouth Medical Center, Long Freeholder Albert E. Allen cation major at Trenton State Bank. The bridegroom, an Mrs.. William Thomas Menkens, 75 Avenue D, here, Branch, to Mr. Homefleld, and Mrs. Allen, 4.4 Willow College, where she is a mem- Mrs. Robert Trautvetter The honor attendants were alumnus of Freehold High (The former Diane Porter) and Bernard Homefleld, son ber of Theta Phi Sigma sorari- (The former Wendy Davis) Miss Kathryn McClenahan School and Lafayette College, who is with C & L Excavating Ave., of the engagement of the U.S. Army Reserve for of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Company, Lakewood, is an- their daughter, Miss Patricia and John H. Thomas, brother Easton, Pa. is an employment supervisor for the New Jersey nine years. • Homefield, 78 Applegate Ave., nounced, by the bride-elect's Mary Allen, to Robfcrt E. Mat- Mr. Mattem is also in his' of the bridegroom. State Employment Service, •Mr. and Mrs. Thomas will River Plaza, plan to be mar- parents. tern, son of Mr. and senior year at Trenton State Trenton. He has served with reside in Freehold. ried May 13. Mrs. FVankHattem ofClark. College, majoring in industri- Trautvetter-Davis The couple plan to be married al arts education. He is a Bratsafolis-Kiie Dec. 23 of this year. member of Theta Nu Sigma HAZLET — The marriage brother, served as ring bear- of Miss Wendy Lynn Davis to KEYPORT -<• Mr. and Mrs. Miss Allen, an alumnus of fraternity. er. Miss Kite arid her fiance are Robert W. Trautvetter was Frank N. Kite,183 Second St., The reception was in Buck Drapery Factory alumni of Keyport High solemnized at a ceremony Smith's Restaurant. announce tfte engagement of School and sophomores at Tauchert-McCrum performed by the Rev. Nor- their dau$ttaV.Mi» Patricia On their return from a mo- Montdair State College. She SHREWSBURY - Mr. and W.Va., and Brookdale Com- man R. Riley Jan. 8 here in tor trip to Florida, the couple Outlet Ann Kite; tSNietlolas Artthony is majoring In French and'Mif. Mrs. Douglas-W:' McCrum, 13 munity College, Lincroft. St. John's United Methodist will reside in Oakhurst. BratsafoM,'son'of Mr., and JBratsafolis is a political' sci- James St., announce the en- Church. The bride was graduated Mrs. AntKonywajsafolls, 40$ - Mr. Tauchert, a Rumson- 821HWY.35 ence major. gagement of their daughter, The parents of the couple from Keyport High School. Atlantic &-,. Fair Haven Regional High WANAMASSA Tit 775-1894 Miss Susrfn G. McCrum, to School alumnus, attended the are Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. .She attended Katharine Gibbs Douglas Marcus Tauchert, University of Vermont and Davis, 230 Van Dorn St., Key- School, New York City and is son of Mrs. Walter Douglas Muhlenberg College, Allen- port and Mr. and Mrs. Robert a student at Brookdale Com- Tauchert, 315 Bendermere town, Pa. and is now enrolled W. Trautvetter Sr., 27 Palmer munity College, where she DRAPERIES Ave., Interlaken, and the late Court, Middletown. also is employed as secretary Mr. Tauchert. at Monmouth College, West Long Branch. , Miss Debra Lesbircl, Union to the director of student aid. The prospective bride was Beach, was maid of honor, The bridegroom was gradu- WALL TO WALL .graduated from Red Bank Miss McCrum and her and bridesmaids were the ated from Middletown Town- High School and attended fiance are part-time employes Misses Donna and Linda ship High School. He attended Concord College, Athens, at Stelnbach, Asbury Park. Davis, sisters of the bride. Newark State College and is a DRAPERIES Colleen Preston, keyport, student also at Brookdale. He • HBRGL4SS* FOAM BACKED ; Tomason-Schneider was flower girl for her cousin. is employed as an apprentice • 144" WIDE 1 Alan Trautvetter, at home, machine technician by Inter- .••; WEST ALLENHORST - He was graduated from Seton BY84"-9O"-95"IOMG was best man for his brother. data, Oceanport, and is a 10°ran° Miss Carol Joaii Schneider HalT University, South Or- Ushers were Richard Sewell, member'of the National and Bruce Anthony Tomason ange, and received a master's Middletown, and Edward Guard, Red Bank. r»«lL«M. MA*. l»»Ml, Jet. 18A.M. UJMt. MissFabrtaio NlssCaUendo Miss Bratsch plan to be married July 15. degree in business adminis- Shown, Holmdel. Richard Their engagement is an- tration from the Columbia Adam Davis, the bride's DiPersio-Fabrizio nounced by the bride-elect's University Graduate School of f. MOJjJfCLAIR - The en- ception High School and Ber- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto J. Business. ©ELAINE POWERS FIGURE SALON, INC. 1972 gagement of' Miss Linda J. keley Secretarial School. She Schneider, Corlies Ave. Miss Schneider, a teacher in Proberi> Fabriz.'J to Richard B. Di- has been employed by Gener- Mr. Tomason, a corporate Scotch Plains, was graduated Persio, son of Mr. and Mrs. al Motors Acceptance Corpo- planning analyst for Spring from Montdair State College Iserman Joseph DiPersio, 70, Whitman ration for the past three Mills, New York, is the son of and is attending Rutgers Uni- HUNTINGTON, N.Y. — Drive, River Plaza, is an- years. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony A. versity Graduate School of Miss Judith Carolyn Iserman nounced by her parents, Mr. Tomaspn of Florham Park. Education. and U.S. Naval Air Corps Ca- Mr. DiPersio is an alumnus and Mrs. Carmine Fabrlzio of det Roger Howard Probert of Middletowh Township High Montdair. The couple plan to Cycak-Bratsch were married here Dec. 26 in School and Newark College of- be married here April 15 in Old First Presbyterian Engineering. He is an engi- MORGANVILLE-The en- The prospective bride at- Immaculate Conception Cath- Church. The ecumenical, cere- neer and electrician employed gagement of Miss Kathleen tended Red Bank Catholic olic Church. mony was performed by the by Nervo Brothers, mechani- Ann Mary Bratsch to Walter High School for two years and The bride-elect was gradu- Rev. Dr. Stanert L. ated from Immaculate Con- cal contractors in Bed Bank. Stanley Cycak, son of Mr. and was graduated from Marlboro Mrs. falter J. Cycak, Taylors High School, where she was Dransfield, pastor of Olcr First Ricca-Caliendo Mills Road, Engllshtown, is co-editor of the school news- Presbyterian Church, assisted paper. She is employed by by the Rev. John McGeever of HAZLET Mr. and Mrs. School in 1969. Miss Caliendo announced by her parents, Steinbacb, Manalapan. St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Ralph Caliendo, 10 Kaylen received an associate degree Mr. and Mrs. William C. Bratsch, 4 Hillside Ten, here. Mr. Cycak was graduated here. A reception followed in Place, announce the engage- from Brookdale Community the Elks Club. ment of their daughter, Miss College, the school also at- from Freehold Regional High Miss Bratsch and the Cycak. Parents of the couple are Caroline Caliendo, to Joseph tended by her fiance; and is • School and is a junior at the IN 1972! family recently returned from Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Marshall Kicca, son of Mr. and Mrs, now a junior elementary edu- University of Miami, where a two-week cruise aboard the Iserman of Huntington, and Resolve now to welcome the M Thomas fticca, 275 Middle cation major at Monmouth he is a member of. the soccer Queen Elizabeth n. Mr. and Mrs. John Roy Pro- Hoad. College. Mr.^ Ricica is em- team. • ployed by Building Service bert, 12 Hilltop Road, Free- Year with a new dress size. Start To- hold Township, N.J. The engaged couple were Company at Bell Labora- - Taylor-Goodard day! Call your Elaine Powers Salon for an graduated from Raritan High tories, Holmdel. .The bride was attended by FRIENDSVUAE, Pa. - .employed by Dr. Thomas Miss Susan Manbeck, maid of Tucker, Middletown dentist. apoointment. Your first visit with us is Windsor-Condon Miss Jeanette Ann Goddard honor; Miss Heather Lange, and R}chard Ward Taylor Mr. Taylor, was graduated SALEM, Mass. - The en- here, Northeastern University Miss Theresa Cirruzzo and complimentary and includes a Free, Figure were married here Nov. 13 at from Vestal (N.Y.) High Mrs. Jacqueline Hill, sister of gagement of Miss Maralyn and Salem Hospital School of School and is employed by In- .a Nuptial Mass celebrated in the bridegroom. Analysis. Let our instructor show you how Condon to Robert Walter Radiologic Technology. She is St. Francis Xavier Catholic •ternational Business Machines a special procedures X-ray Windsor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Church by the Rev. William inEndicott,N.Y. • • James Dailey was best man safely, easily and inexpensively you can Walter Windsor, 13 Chestnut technician at Salem Hospital. Wheeler. A reception followed The couple will reside in and the ushers were Joseph Drive, Hazlet, is announced • Mr. Windsor is a graduate In the parish hall. ' f Brackney.. ; Bankert, Charles Iserman, • greet the New Year a healthier, happier Jby her parents, Mr.'and Mrs. of Raritan High School in The bride is the daughter of brother of the bride, and Jack Hazlet and attended Newark : John A. Condon of this place. Maj. and Mrs: Bernard L. Shields. you. (N.J.) State Teachers Col- An April 22 wedding is Goddard, 235 Park Ave., Bel- Mrs. Probert, a student at :planned.; , lege. He served four years in the U.S. Navy and is a tech- ford, N.J. and the bridegroom C.W. Post College, Brookville, COMPLETE 4 MONTH PROGRAM is the son of Mrs. Murray G. was graduated from Hunt Miss Condon was graduated nician employed by Varian Associates to Beverly. Morrow of Brackney, Pa. and ington High School and at- .from St. James High School, the late Richard Ward Taylor. tended Lebanon Valley Col- Mrs. Alan Haley was ma- lege in Annville, Pa., her hus- An uncommon recipe tron of honor for her sister. band's alma mater. ONLY from the uncommon salt •Also attending the bride were The bridegroom was gradu- Miss Karen Elmer, Miss Rose ated also from Lenape Re- • Be sure to use Diamond Ciystd. It fa a better' Marie Goddard, Miss Nancy > salt—uncommon because it's differently made to gional High School, Medford E. Morrow and Mrs. David P. .' make food title uncommonly good. Every grain Lakes, WJ., and will tie grad- UNLIMITED PER MONTH • has diamond-like facet* thit cling where you Bennett. - shake it for even tattini; and in cooking, its crys- uated Feb. 4 with the rank of TO THE ; tal purity really tells. c Robert A. Stone was best ensign from training school at VISITS man. The ushers were Gary Pensacola (Fla.) Naval Air FIRST 45 TO .Rounds, Ken Silo, Reuben Ev- Corps Base. The couple will CALL CON CARNE . erett and Bernard L. Goddard reside in Pensacola. Jr. , 4 xlicet bacon, dleid 1 unit ex) IMnty aunt 11b. lun hungrier loan (10 «ij tomato amp The bride was graduated , 1 onion, chtpiH ' 3 ttp. chili ptwtfer The typical American super- 1 gvlle clov*. mi troiMdadtisMilt from Middletown Township market in 1971 stocked 8,500 NO INTEREST, NO ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE (N.J.) High School and re- Mrs. Richard Taylor items, but 38 per cent were non- Start bacon In (ry pan. dd hamburger and brown ceived an associate applied logethergather, with chopped oqloon! n andjarlic.Addecnt.ntand garlic. Add co s (The former foods ranging from hair, spray cans, stir In MKonirip«"" simmer 20-25 mlnutts. science degree in dental hy- to rawhide bones for dogs. Caff giene from Broom Technical Jeanette Goddard) Community College, Bing- Today 842-2451 hamton, N.Y. She has been' For Your FREE Trial Visit & Figure Analysis *,arl A- Quaglia, IF YOU ARE A DRESS SIZE- R,P. Hawaiian 14-YOUCANBEASIZE10byFeb. 18 16-YOUCANBEASIZE12byFeb.23 Lunch Set 16-Y0UCANBEASIZE14byFeb.23 HE.WHO 20 - YOU CAN BE A SIZE 14 by Mar. 9 I HESITATES IS TAKING . MATAWAN - The Mata- 22 - YOU CAN BE A SIZE 16 by Mar. 9 ' wan Junior Woman's Club will RESULTS ... If for any [taion you fall la mc.lvt A BIG CHANCE host a Hawaiian luncheon, riiultt, Etilnt Pewtn will give you < MONTHS FREE complete with hors d* Ihta paraphrase of the old ad«ie is especially oeuvres, prepared by the Stop DON'T TRAVEL pertinent when II comes to rood health. At tb«; and Shop Supermarkets Jan. lint liens of »n Illness or when symptoms are 27, at 11:45 a.m. in the club- Elaine Powert programs feature*No long t«rrn recurrlnt is the time to check with your phy- sician. If you wait, what mlfbt be a simple III- house, 199 Jackson St. You really don't have to travel memberships • No disrobing • No strenuous This fund-raising event will very far tb enjoy perhaps the exercises. nfis to cure, could develop into somethlni best dinneryou'yeever had. serious. benefit the Junior Member- Come to the Rumson Hotel The same premise applies when It comes to ship Department state proj- where our extensive menu of HOURS: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., SAT: 9 to 4 bavins a prescription filled. Your doctor wants ect, the Ruth'Gottscho Kidney dellclously prepared custom yo« to have the medicine he prescribes for »n Foundation. meals awaits your pleasure. -We aliment used at owe. That Is when It can do the Tickets are available from serve you In a gracious manner most food. Don't delay in brlngln* your pre- scription to the pharmaoy of your choice. all members or by contacting in our Century old dinrng room 7 Mrs. Jack Cottrell, 147 Main nights a week FINNISH SAUNAS St., Keyport, ticket chairman. ASK ABOUT OUR YOU OR VOUR DOCTOR CAN FHONK US Sunday brunch from Noon when you need a delivery. We will deliver til 3, Jim McPhee at the pi- AND SHOWERS TEENAGE PROGRAM promptly without extra charge. A B^'many SISTERHOOD MEETING ano Friday and Saturday RUMSON people rely on uft for their health needs. We wel- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - evenings in our smart Pi- come requestH for delivery service anrt charge ^c- A representative of the Na- ano Lounge. counts. • tional Organization for Wom- HOTEL en (NOW) will speak at RESTAURANT Shrewsbury Pharmacy Tuesday's 8:30 p.m. meeting COCKTAIL LOUNGE of the Sisterhood of Temple ELAINE POWERS I Sholom, at the temple on Ayr- 10 Waterman Ave. at the Sea Bright Bridge, Rumson, N.J. mont Lane. Guests are wel- j Large Air Conditioned Rooms With TV For Your Quest* . Monmouth ft Broad St. (The Mall) Red Bank come. ' 14 After The Sports Sho^ws, Nothm$ in Ms Communist captors. It. closfiip 0) SPECIAL Of THE WEEK (C) fetchedtf, it{&Stt was B j OAYHME MOVIES •Jaai * la, HoatKux" ••'••. NEW YORK (AP) -. After usual lecture on ecology and MO • "©got" menf. shoddy side. ' r?.\ <:)0 IB THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C) the Superbowl and the sud- Television thechaJri/oflJfe. IWO B "Cwjht !r> «m Draft" ?.H» "B HERE'S LUCY (C) Viewers conditioned to the The kindest way to com- j 1130 Bu) "Letter .t Diwn" den-death victory by. Jack A quartet of new series Harry Cuter tint Lucy and nplacea her wills evening doctor shows and ment on NBC's "Sanford'and, IK» O "Tht Utt Tim. I Saw P«i»" • computer which cm do everythuiK she ever did Nicklaus in the Bing Crosby moved into position over the 4i» O "Bade Sffut" In tin Slice, and do It better. Comment daytime soap opera may find Son," which had its premiere O ABC MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C) Golf Tournament, the rest of weekend, v ' ' \ a 'Thi rVtune Cool!." (Piri I) it fascinating. Webb treated Friday, is to say that itis!npt; '•In Harm'a Way" (Part II) (1665) alining John the Sunday night television • On Saturday there was a 8 Tt» Invisible Man" Vtayne, Kirk Dougls*. Tfais conclude* the action : the jiilot as a vehicle to plug even a pale carbon copy -*• draraa depleting America's tight tor life during the schedule had to be anticlimac- {wo*}i MAW S! wHffr i w THUNDER Crossword Puzzle If REVEDR ACROSS DADBDRN 1 Hippy Piul rwst jptnornm sounds ' 28 Extricate 62 Tom catj bronu 8 Moby Dick 30Asentt 65 Fidel'* 25 Growl . pursuar 32 Cutting tool principal 27 Eur. river 10Ab)«et 33 Orchid '•' crop 28Batht 14Gtth«r tuber 67 English 29Rivtrto 15Cliyey 35Marun author the Baltic deposit 39 Turn 68 Donkey: Ger.30 Prevent 16 River 41 Evaluates 69 Uyer 31 Frank island! 43 Actual 70 Belch 34Burdtn 17 Lively 44 Sea birds 71 Antitoxin 36Comtly 72 Weaver's Q 48 Depressions 37 Sward 18TrirulBc«nt 48 Gimlet reed 38 French piper 46 Transparent 73Ciy pronoun 20Cyprinoid 61 Key 40 Remainder fish . 53 Gait ' DOWN 42 Deer WHAT HAPPEN© TO ALL THOSE 1 ._ A LOOK /N THE BOOKCASE. 21 Emanate 56 Way of mov- 1 Aureola 45 dip 47 Depot: (SREATHOME'IMPROVEMENT IDEAS /•^N ( FOLPER MARKED'HOME- 22 Direction: ing on foot 2 Moslem VW RAD POP* TUB WINTER WHEN * ( hl IMPROVEMENT ID5AS' •bbr. 57 Friend in noW« abbr. >t>U WOUlPNt BE PLAYINS SOUF? 23 Harrow Cannes 3 Six 50 Rears 4 Garden 52 Big cats flowers 53 Boxes nnnnn nnmn anaa 54 Divert nnnnn mama ncimrs 5 National nnni!i CTPICTRI 'lottery": 55 African abbr. "rhfir ana ran 6 Min«: Fr. 59Sors 7-and Fritz 60 Arrow BOHMP SOnassisand poison m A GOOOYtAR.. anno r others 61 Uncanny > 9 Shirt waist 63 Bright DRO MHO HMfJ UBS 10 Low: Fr. colored Children's Letters BQDOUQ uana aaa 11S, Carolina fish city 64 Paving storw QIJUC! HUUIIUHBUUB 12 Task 66 Wing Mary Worth,,,' :, 13 Thralls 67 The gods 1/17/72 HCTtnfera 1. BUTD0MT6QTO A tOT OF BOTHER, MHi 5TOPATTHEMARKET 1BE &ALNEAT! l&WVE TO DEPLETE i T~ r"i B|IU in 12 13 ii MEANTIME Km wmm 5HANNONI-.JU5TA5MAU. •••AFTER SCHOOL! WDM* SAUSMAN -MEDIUM RARE! rSBUWKMEA •mmm ICE MEAL! MO 1 mmm aw* -ft •MBH mP *- PP T. KJ 1 mt IN" tmmi Tip iieaei mwm> The Wizard of Id IP mmm ! sr MSMW i P mmm 1*1 ••Me* r ••Hep mmm •e* w-"mm w Meiea eaa Your Horoscope, Birthda11. * y MONDAY, JANIIAEV 17 - makes it possible for you to PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - Born today, you are Inclined push yourself beyond your — Keep uIp with the times. If See yourself through difficult to be something of a procras- will. For you, the end pro- you can provide the right an- times this morning. Other- tinator,' at times putting off motes the means. swers to the right questions — wise, you maybe involving- ORPSI? jintU tomorrow whatever you You have your doubts with before they're asked—you're others in matters they would COiJLP PKUM / can. Behind this trait lies your you always — doubts as to in! be better left out of. US&1HAT. natural fear of failure which your own effectiveness, ARIES (March 22-April 20) VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept 23) - makes you hesitant about doubts as to your own Worth. — Use every moment of the Mistakes most be corrected at starting new things and more But without doubts there can day's time to best advantage. once. If others find It hard to than a little lacking in self- be no faith. If you are wise, let those who can be of ser- believe in your good in- confidence once you do get therefore, you will build the vice to you fulfill old promis- tentions, persuade them. started toward your goal. confidence that you need on es. '•'. •. •. • ' -. 'i;; ':: LIBRA (Sept 2*0ct 23) - Nevertheless, you possess the top of the confidence you TAURUS-fApril *H4ay 21) Be prepared to work overtime talent and the intuitive grasp think you lack — and, in so today. Whether away or at of vit^l principles that ultima- — Curb your temper Where doing, you will find the Tack necessary. It would be doing home, these are days when tely makes for real and con- was not so great, after all. there may be more to do than siderable success. yourself a gross disservice to Tuesday, January IS allow anger to eat up the you bargained for. Xour relationships with oth- CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan day's profits; SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ers are often an ideal nature, 20) — Tolerance is the key tc GEMINI (May 22-June 21) — Make amends as soon as for you are generous,-kind, getting along with others — A demanding day which you can. There are co-work- sympathetic/and, in general, today. Don't trust to luck; do may cause you to become ers unable to understand your undemanding of those with f'ER WHEN SHE COMBS T A SELFISH U1TTUE your homework before you're more concerned than you motives-but willing to be of whom you enter into friend- called on. should be about your future. ships. Although you may be AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. Try and relax. • SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- lacking in the* will tp move 19) — Let your first concern CANCER (June 22-JuIy 23) Dec. 22) — Relax and accept -forward rapidly, your In- of the day be the shoring up of —Take the constructive criti- whatthe day brings. You can stinctive deeiro to reach your one or two personal relation- cism of a good friend in the do more than you think to goal, to succeed as others suc- ships.- This is a good time for spirit in which it was offered. make this a nappy day for ceed and not to be left behind apologies. Consider loved ones. those around you. SheinwoldV Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHJEIN WOLD of the high cards for his very should return his remaining The hand is worth a response, It's painful to think. It's powerful bidding. If so, South heart. East cannot be sure but is not strong enough for a much simpler to Mow some would probably win six dia- that this return will save the response of two dobs. Djlondic "safe" routine path even if monds, four hearts and the day, but he has no better YQUR that leads only to disaster. ace of spades unless he met chance. Sonlhdealer STOMACH IS Please don't run off to some with an obstacle. The heart return puts de- Both sides vulnerable PERCOLATING NORTH other part of the paper. The But East didn't think. He clarer in the dummy for the 4J642 : foregoing comments were not knew it was "safe" to lead the first and last time. If he tries 107j 4>K*S3 >* hand to prove it. ruffed the club, drew trumps, hand. And if declarer tackles 9 109876 THE SOIL OIMS m ATTORNEY..; UP TO THE COUNCIL;fNOOfY, s BUT HERE &JH ARE * ilii t •«»»**»# The I'hnnLoiu SURAK, IS THERE A CM DOCTORS BRINS MEPICMES. SICKNESS AMONG THE THE PEOPLE RBFUSE IT. i m JUNGLE FOV v A TRACK, THERE A 1 KNOW A HAIFTPAC Colts Neck Board Narrows Change Aids Earningcapital gains have reached osr By ROGEEE. SPEAR exceeded this rate in recent Q - 1 understand Statham years. All three funds follow Instruments has moved from Successful conservative investment pol- Search for School Architect the aerospace to the medical icies and are Income oriented. instrument field. Would you New funds as received, in- COLTS NECK - The Board Brunswick, in connection with quested by Mrs. Virginia to accommodate 400 pupils, Investing vested in good quality utility the building of the new school, Amend, the- board opted for ages 5 through 12 years. recommend this for long-term of Education apparently has investors? - R.O. bonds should conceivably re- the next few >years. AJJ told . narrowed its search for an ar- which is expected to be put to "negotiating." Mrs. Amend The board earlier last turn 7%. Of course, this is de- your $109,000 capital Could chitect for the planned Laird public referendum this fall. !•'•; had suggested the board month bought the 50-acre La- A — In the fiscal year ended improvement; However, on a conservatively yteiij -6.3% or May 31, 1971, medical in- £nd nt on interest rates re- 'conservatively yWiJ m Road elementary school. , Initially, the board' in-- might be able to negotiate a •ird Road site for JU0.227 with long-term basis. Statham is malning relatively stable over 16,800 in income ,«nnnaUy., The board has voted dicated it would appoint the fee lower than the 6 per cent funds previously approved in struments contributed 58% of still attractive for purchase. to negotiate with the firm of North Brunswick firm but af- of the building cost that the a bond issue. No cost esti-< volume, aerospace ,27% and Q — I have reached retire- Eckert and Gatarz, North ter an executive caucus, re- firm has requested. .mates have been revealed industrial products the re- ment age and am interested Several board members and Iconcerning tfie proposed mainder. Five years ago the in a high rate of return. I hold Schools Superintendent Roy school. aerospace industry accounted shares in three mutual funds The Willows Unger, who visited a school in In other ousinessTlhTBoara" for 70% of sales and the me- and 126 American Telephone. TestimonialSlated East Brunswick that the firm adopted two transportation dical field 30%. Also hold $33,000 time certifi- had designed, praised its ar- policies regulating small pas- Until recently the restruc- cates. Over the next few Rest Home chitectural prowess and "atti- senger vehicles and the park- tured product line had had years $23,000 in property set- tude." Eckert and Gatarz was ing of school buses. The pol- little effect on profits. After tlements will be paid me in 3 For Philip Jiannine one of the several'firms inter- icies will be effective in July. peaking in fiscal 1966, earn- or 4 installments. How should Cozy Home Atmosphere viewed by the board which in- ings moved aimlessly until the I best invest for income? — RED BANK - Former Red William Vogel, trans- dicated, for the most part, portation coordinator, sug- May quarter. In the most re- M.K. Family Style Meals ' Bank Fire Chief Philip A. last night that the North cent three quarters profits A — At current prices your Jiannine will be honored at a gested the policy delay since Brunswick firm was its first three bus drivers hired this have shown sharp year-to- stock holdings have a value in Transportation To testimonial dinner sponsored choice. year improvement. For the. excess of $54,000. A return of by the Independent Engine year have been given contract Church & Shopping permission to park' buses at first half of the current year 6% or $3,250 annually would Co. In a related measure, the sales were up 24% while net board voted to meet in execu- their homes. There have been be a reasonable expectation The dinner will be held Jan. some objections from resi- gained 4-fold to 36 cents a from this capital. In the case 22 at the Red Bank First Aid tive session Feb. 3 to consider share. As of Nov. 30, current MILDRED M. SCOTT Dr. Unger's suggested educa- dents concerning the present of the three mutual funds, Squad building on Spring St. policy, but the board-said it ratio was a healthy 6.8-to-l. withdrawal plans designed to IN-Micro* Albert T. MacOonald is dinner tional specifications for the Shares have moved ahead planned school, His initial ' did not wish to renege on cur- that end should not deplete PHONE 222-4916 chairman. Tickets will be sold rent contra'cts.with the 40% in the last 6 weeks dis- your capital. In each case, at the door. sgggestions include a one-sto- counting mtfch of the earnings 73 DUOHY ST. , IONG BRANCH ry facility with If! classrooms present drivers. distributions from income and Lt. Jiannine, a borough po- lice lieutenant, was succeeded as fire chief this year by Gar- rettCorson Lt. Jiannine joined the Inde- pendent Engine Co. in 1943 and held various positions in the company, including a term as president and cap-' NEW JERSEY'S 21 OFFICES IN tain. LARGEST UNION, ESSEX, He also is a member of the Philip A. JlanKlne FEDERAL MORRIS, WARREN, Fire Police and has served as SAVINGS MIDDLESEX, • .t- i . captain and vice president surance rates for residents. INSTITUTION! MONMOUTH COUNTIES. -. Lt. Jiannine is a member of' Also, the borough bought the First Aid Squad and the two new fire trucks to replace borough's Fire Prevention Bu- '20-year-old trucks of the Inde- reau. He is a member of the pendent Engine Co. and the Monmouth County Fire Chiefs Relief Engine Co. Association, and the Inter- A new ambulance also has national Association of Fire been ordered for the First Aid Chiefs. Squad, and the Fire Depart- He is a member of the In- ment acquired floating por- ternational Rescue and First table pumps which can be Aid Association, and the New used to fight fires from the Jersey First Aid Council. over. During his year as fife Lt. Jiannine is married to chief, the borough received a the former Doris Baden and higher fire insurance rating, they have five children and which will mean lower fire in- nine; grandchildren. . Pick Opportunity Center Director ,I}ED BANK — The appoint- WITH A NEW OFFICE IN THE ment of Bruce Koenigsberg, East Brunswick, as director MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER of the Work Opportunity Cen- ter, a project of the Mon- OFF WYCKOFF ROAD, EATONTOWN mogth County Association for Retarded Children, in Long Branch, was announced by- CERTIFICATES Dr. John E. Gerrard, presi- dent, Mr. Koenigsberg received a bachelor of science in psy- O chology from Windham Col- lege, Vt. in 1962 and a master 2 TO 10 YEARS degree in special education $ 1,000 minimum, interest from Jersey City State Col- compounded dally. lege in 1967. «fc Mr. Koenigsberg served as a case worker with the Hud- PASSBOOKS son County Welfare Board from 1962 to 1965. He worked Bruce Koenigsberg one year for the New Jersey "Judging from the associ- Since our founding 84 years ago, City Federal Savings has grown from a Rehabilitation Commission as ation's staff that I have met, I single office to one of the nation's largest savings institutions, with 20 a rehabilitation counselor. feel that the direction'service For the past 5% years he has offices in five New Jersey counties. Now, City Federal Savings comes to is taking is in keeping with Morimouth County with our 21st office in the Monmouth Shopping Center worked as associate director the current philosophy of. re- $500 MINIMUM of the Hudson County Occupa-. habilitation for the disabled. in Eatontown. Complete family banking service and high-rate savings plans Interest compounded quarfeify. tional Center, a vocational re- It is also apparent that the en- are immediately available in our attractive temporary office. Plans are deposit or withdraw any time, any habilitation center and shel- tire staff is dedicated to the already Undervfay for a modern permanent office at the same site. In the amount. Earn 5Vi% after 90 days. tered workshop for-handi- fact that the disabled *an be irjterim, the same high interest rates and the famed Red Carpet Services; capped. helped to more independence SPECIAL in terms of the socio-vocation- that are offered by City Federal's; 20 other offices are now in effect in In accepting the position, al world." BONUS GIFT Eatontown. Come on in and get acquainted, and get a FREE GIFT for Mr. Ifoenigsberg stated, IF YOU BRING your new savings account during our opening celebration. THIS AD WITH YOU! THESE FREE GIFT OFFERS ARE GOOD FOR AButBuyd 30 DAYS IN THE EATONTOWN OFFICE ONLY! OPfN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. WEDNESDAYS 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SATURDAYS 10 A.M. TO 3 P.M. TUESDAY ONLY CAMECO IMPORTED GE ELECTRIC 10 pe. STEAK GE TRANSISTOR CLOCK RADIO KNIFE SET POCKET RADIO Transistor-solid state AM e 6 Steak Knives, 3 pc. SLICED trie alarm clock radlp. Ugh Solid state, handy car dial and decorative woo ing set and miracle knil thong, earphono jacks BACON grain dial InserlE. frozen foods. batteries. Rugged case. YOUR YOUR YOUR 11b. CHOICE CHOICE CHOICE F0 A CAN FOR A NEW SAVINGS " NEW SAVINGS MAAM OH F0R * NEW 8AVINQ8 J ACCOUNT OF . . . *50Q0.S« ACCOUNT OF . . . 9IUUU MORE! ACCOUNT OF . . . Quantity rights5 reserved.8 Not responsible lor typographical errors. ROTO-BROJL VAN WYCK ELECTRIC BLENDER CAN OPENER WE ALWAYS LOWER Push button controls and Electric, complete pendable action. magnetic lid holder. THE PRICE, BUT BEACON WOOL BLANKET NEVER THE QUALITY. Full size, choice colors. Sateen bo ONE TO A FAMILY! t—s—1* Dr. King Saw Early What It Was Monday, Jatuwry 17,197J8 17 To Be Black and It Stunned Him (Editor's note: Martin Luther i King, Jr., His father suggested a trial church service in the leading advocate of nonviolence in the one of the small auditoriums in the big Ebene- STATE struggle for civil rights, died violently. The zer Baptist Church. By.The Associated Press winner of the Nobel Peace Prize was a con- The word spread around Atlanta a sev- troversial personality during hjs brief lifetime enteen-year-old would, conduct services, and and stirred antagonisms among both blacks Dr. George Kelsey, head of the theological de- partment of the college was delighted when ROTC Gets New Lease . Jim Bishop, author of "The Day Kennedy "Daddy" King had to make aa, announcement „ PRINCETON - Pijnceton University's Reserve Officer Was Shot," and other bestgelling biography, that because so many people had sent Word Training Corps program, which, was scheduled tb end in five has gone behind the legend of Martin Luther they would attend, the service would be held in months, has gotten a new lease on life despite, a student pro-' : King and reveals for the first time the the main church. , test. • ' ' strengths and weaknesses of the black leader. Not a Timid Speech. " The university's board of trustees ypted 30 to 4 over the King's early awareness of bigotry — in the . It was not a timid first speech. The boy weekend to retain the program after some 75-students at- South where he was born and in the North had assurance, and his phrasing was good; but tempted to prevent the vote's taking place. where he studied — in his determination to it was delivered as though he realized that he overcome it are recalled in today's serializa- was his father's son and his grandfather's petition opposing ROTC. tion. grandson and that they bad, in their time, The,students .tried to block the entrance to Nassau Hall, made the very stones of the church weep while whera,the issue was considered, bttt'tfiiiembeiBtrf tUe univer- By JIM BISHOP he was determined to make the stones think. se SSo^Worce managed tb,.clear a path tor the trustees. 1 Martin accepted all compliments grace- M W students assembled diirwg the demonstration, - Martin Luther King, Jr., was born on a fully, almost with embarrassment. He had said Chill day, Jan. 15, 1929, at Atlanta, Georgia. he could do it. He did it At once, he made an- •,the trustees made their decision, university Presl- The Kings were not poor. Martin Luther King, other decision. He stopped dating girls and go- t.W,r Bfltert F, Goheen, himself .Jrijstee, carte out and 1 Sr,, was a respected Baptist pastor. His church ing to dances. This was the devil's path. announced liito the demonstrators.,He was loudly jeered-by was tbe Ebenezer Baptist Church,- where his He was eighteen when he was ordained a the crbwd which hadjwindled to about 75. Tfte'demonstrators father-in-law had been pastor for thirty-seven minister and — honor of all honors — was then left peacefuUy. tMsis erfaih week at theimiversfty. years before him. made assistant to his father as pastor of p. &S«it&B5S«^[38gi?in5t.818OTC jreten.tfcn yas.pr^en^d/to.Co- The oldest child was Christine, born a year Ebenezer Baptist Church. After his next birth- been earlier this month. It was signed by about 125 faculty before Martin Luther King, Jr., and two years day he was graduated from Morehouse and de- members and about 1,100 students — approximately one-third before Alfred Daniel King. In downtown At- cided to enroll at Crozer Theological Seminary Princeton's enrollment lanta, "Daddy" King drove his. own car, re- in Chester, Pennsylvania, to earn his master's fused to trucRle to white tradesmen. degree in philosophy. - It's Warm-Out West The. King children were ready for enroll- Crozer Theological Seminary was another ment in a black school before the age of six as It's fur coat weather In New Jersey today, but bring the planet to Martin Luther King, Jr. There six HAPPY DAY— Martin Luther King.Jr, and Coretta Scott as they were bikinis out of mothballs later in the .week-well almost. blacks among ninety-four whites, and every- married at her parents' home in Heiberger, Alabama on June 18,1953. , According to long range forecasts by. the U.S. Weather five, his mother insisting that he was six. He one appeared-to be color-blind. Bureau, the Arctic cold wave that has brought zero-and-be- proved his academic accomplishments by King was the perfect student, the do-goo- lowizero temperatures to the state over the weekend will yield pointed to a sign across tbe street and reading der, the debater; he read like a man pos- boyfriends. She could smile, hold hands, kiss, realized that her competitor was King's father. to.warm air from the Western plains 6y Wednesday. it aloud: FOR WHITES ONLY: This was fa the sessed. He was first in his. class and president and listen to the lofty promises of marriage, The young minister loved and admired the The change has already occurred out west. winter of 1934, and in April he told h|s class* of the student body. but, as Coretta said of one, "He didn't have stern and righteous old man, but Coretta Scott mates about his birthday party. "There-were Indeed at Rapid City, S.D., the mercury skyrocketed Sunday But Martin was more reckless than pru- theguts."JAlthough,Coretta appeared to be the wanted a marriage in which she would be the to a sizzling 68 degrees — 80 degrees warmer than the Satur- five candles," he said proudly. The teacher ex- dent in his relationships with women. He had softest of feminine creatures, her brain .was determinant, not a minister who might be in- day low of 14 below zero. Readings in the 40s and 50s were also pelled him at once. At age-six, he, was again- glanced at the attractive white daughter of tough and often unforgiving. Her ambition to clined tb make important decisions for her and common elsewhere in the West and the mercury topped the 70- enrolled in the first grade, but his knowledge Crater's superintendent of buildings, and she achieve "equality" almost dominated her life. herhusband. degree mark Sunday in the arid Southwest. proved so superior that be was at once ad- had smiled at him. This led to a romance Shejletermihed to be a concert singer. If The wedding was fashionable. ^Daddy" , This is the air front coming to the Garden State Wednes- vanced a grade. which bordered on the dangerous. she went home to Alabama, the best she could King performed the ceremony on June 18,1953, day. He was young.when he learned what it was The word reached the head of the school expect would be to sing in black churches. In at the home of the bride's parents in Heiber- It will bring fair skies Wednesday, partly cloudy skies ' to be'black. He and a white friend were the and he called Martin and the girl in. "I'm glad the North, Coretta knew that she could be suc- ger, Alabama. Everybody who was anybody in Thursday and a chance of rain Friday in Northern and South- firmest of friends until the white boy's mother you found out about it," Martin said, speaking cessful and appreciated. black social life was present, and as an event, em Jersey, according to forecasters. The temperature range came to the door one afternoon and, with some for both,' "because we decided that we wanted The more firmly convinced Coretta Scott it had little in common with the crossroads will average well above normal with daily highs near 50 and hesitation, advised Martin to break up the you to marrv us!" The preacher groaned. He became that the North was far more liberal blacks. nighttime lows from around 30 in the interior to 40 along the friendship and "not come around here any- knew about racism all too well, and yet he and palatable to her, the more Martin Luther Before Coretta would agree to the mar- wast. more." The shock didn't bring tears. It sympathized with young romance. He pointed King Jr., missed.the South. A married woman riage, she wanted it understood that she was ' For today and Tuesday, though, it'll feel like winter.' stunned him. ( out all the reasons why such a marriage could friend of bis said she knew a pretty girl from going back to Boston in the autumn of 1953 to The mercury dropped to as low as 5 and 10 below in the When he was eleven, Martin was trans- riot succeed — especially for a young man with Alabama who was studying music. Coretta continue her studies at the conservatory. northwest valleys of the state last night to about 5 along the ferred to a private laboratory school in- a brilliant future. , ' :, Scott was a nice girl, she assured him, an in- Young King, said that this was perfect because augurated by Atlanta University. The classes „ When he concluded, Martin Luther King; telligent and independent girl—not one to be he wanted to return to Boston College to quali- In parts of South Jersey the thermometer read 5 below were small and the students exceptionally Jr., hung his head and admitted his logic and; trifled with. King asked for her address but fy for his doctorate. The solitary schism be- while readings on the shore were 5 and 10 above. bright, but the school closed two years later. reason. He glanced sidewards at the girl, and was refused it. Failing that, he supplied a de- tween them, small as it was, would widen in And yet Martin Luther King Jr., had absorb- she shrugged and admittedinat marriage to a scription of himself to be given to Coretta time. ••, " ' ' . ed a great deal of knowledge, and he al- white girl could foreclose Martin's future and Scott The woman listened agape. It wasn't Coretta wanted a singing career in the Set Loan Policy Review ready had a budding credo which would never that they had better forget*hey had met. With- even close to what Martin Luther king Jr., North and nowhere else. She wanted Martin to be altered: All a black man had to do to be an in « year, thegMand hetfamily left Crozer. looked like or was. .What he gave her was his promise that he would seek a job as minister NEWARK?—:The state's realtors and mortgage lenders, acceptable success in a white world was to be personal assessment of himself, physically, contending that house sales have been hampered by new regu- Years later, when he was famous, he would of a Northern church or one as a teacher of twice as smart as everyone else and twice as tell and retell the story. mentally, and morally. In addition, he fancied theology. He could afford to smile. "We'll lations for federally financed loans, have prompted the gov- good a Christian. himself toJbe an irresistible Don Juan. .• ernment to review the loan policies. Martin immersed himself deeper and dee- : see," he said. "We'll see." The realtors contend the regulations are slowing down It was simple. . per into his school work. For a time he dated They dated on a tentative basis, Iris ardent - In an apartment near the conservatory 'in sales and increasing the prices of old homes. Some are dis- Mprehouse College accepted Martin Lu- no one. Once, op a walking trip in downtown warmth fighting the icicles of tier suspicions. Boston, the young couple began a placid life. couraging the use of federally financed mortgages. ther King Jr.,* is a freshman when he was fif- Philadelphia, he learned that Dr. Mordecai Throughout a cold winter, they saw much of Coretta surprised and delighted Martin with The regulations require municipalities to certify that all teen. By the time he was sixteen it was as- Johnson, president of Howard University, was each other, and King arrived at a swift and fi- her intelligent approach to personal problems, .existing code requirements for a house are met before financ- sumed by all except his mother that he would to lecture on a recent tour of Inida. nal conclusion: !This girl is for me. J'RI going,- to a philosophy accommodating the dismal as- ing from the Federal1 Housing Administration or Veterans Ad- become an ordained minister and follow his fa- ' Impact of Gandhi to marry her.". , ' V:V ? pects of world affairs, to her self-assurance. ministration can be approved. ther and his grandfather. - Dr. Johnson centered his talk not so much • His protestations of eternal love werere-. • But now that they were married, and when James P. Sweeney, acting director of the U.S. Department But it was not "until his senior year at on the subcontinent as on the former South Af- ceived by Coretta as the usual tactic of all she wasn't studying, Mrs. King was working of Housing and Urban Development in New Jersey and the ad- Morehouse that King made his. decision. Itwas • rican lawyer named Gandhi, Martin King had males, most of whom would vow,"I love you her way slowly and accurately to the con. ministtator of the FftA program, denies the realtors' 'con-; not.flnal, but be felt that lie could reach, more, heard and read about Gandhi before, but he and want to marry you, without sincerity, elusion that she was going to lose the last tention that the guidelines hurt the public. of his people and preach more of his "uplift" could find nothing hi the little bespectacled merely to attain the age-old goal." battle, too. He would not remain in the North, creed from a pulpit Bijt Sweeney also says his office is preparing to modify the man's teachings which could be applied to the By July, 1952, Coretta was convinced that even though he had already received two good policy. He said the municipal inspection and certification re-, ' Martin King had a massive ego, but he did United States. Dr. Johnson changed the nega- her swain was sincere and in love, and she was offers from churches. quirement will be enforced only in communities where there not see himself as a leader of his people, a pro- tive feeling to positive within an hour. now certain that he was anything but a down- . A letter came from the elders of the Dex- are active code enforcement programs. pltet of nonviolence. The most decisive,thing Martin left the lecture in a frenzy of ex- home preacher. Normally, love is a emotion ter Avenue Baptist Church in Montgomery, layout "Martin Luther King Jr., was his.in- citement. He went'around Philadelphia all which overtakes a romatic runner. In Corrie's. Alabama, explaining that, at this time, they decisiveness. He could talk "hot", on a subject week buying books on Gandhi and Satyagraha, case, she was one would dwell upon all the as-had no pastor and would welcome King to Hackensack Disneyland? one day and chill it with silence the next. He 'the nucleus of nonviolence. pects of love and marriage as a banker might preach when he was in that part of the coun- sought dates with pretty girls and, once they About the time Martin left Crozer to attend read an application for a loan. try. 5> NEWARK —The $40 million amusement park planned for went out with him, moved abruptly to other the Meadowlands sports complex will be designed by the crea- Boston College to study for his doctorate, Co- Coretta still had reservations, but she On a cold Saturday in January, 1954, Mar- girls. He set a high value on reason, and his as- retta Scott was in her first term at the New wanted to meet his parents; she wanted to see tin King and his wife stood across the street tors of Disneyland, the Sunday Star-Ledger reported. sessment of his own intellectuality kept re- Planners for Disneyland in Anaheim, Calif., and Disney England Conservatory of Music in Boston. The the church of his father; she had,a desire to and studied the plain red-brick church. It was minding him that nothing he had read had ever number of blacks in Boston was sufficient to weigh whatjife would be like — even down to small, even uninspiring, but it could be his. Co- World in Orlando, Fla., have researched the proposal for more been settled by violence. than a year and concluded that the meadowlands are "an ideal make it improbable tliat this boy from Georgia the type of living in a middle-class black com- retta King smiled because Montgomery was location for a theme park." In the spring of his senior year Martin told and this girl from Alabama would meet. Inunity. She agreed to visit in Atlanta the first near her parents' home. Tliey predicted the park wpuld draw 2 million visitors a his father that he felt the call to the ministry. At Antioch College, Coretta had had white* week of August Almost from the first, Coretta Tomorrow: Boycott year ajid generate |50 million in yearly revenue. Construction on the park could begin within two months, pending the outcome of a State Supreme Court hearing on the constitutionality of the sports complex. Plans for the park were first announced last summer by the NeV Jersey Sports Authority. Target date for completion 1 Panel Told Report Ignored would be 1975, the same time the proposed football stadium and race tracks would'open. By DORIS KULMAN under the jurisdiction of a re very low bail," he said, "but 1 o A Newark law firm formed the Meadowlands Park Ex- gional district which includes for a poor person, that's just position Inc. two 'months ago to construct and operate the LINCROFT - Charging Little Silver and Shrewsbury. like $500,000." park. that the Red Bank Board of One of the Columbia study's And the wealthy, able to A marineland, zoo and botanical garden are also planned Education is ignoring a Co- recommendations is regionali- post high bail, are more likely for the 750-acre sports complex. lumbia University report on zation of the elementary than the poor to flee the juris- that borough's school system, grades, hailed by Mrs. Marga- diction of the court, Judge Arrested After Crash , a board member has declared ret Parker, also a Red Bank Booth said "because they that parent committees, orga- board member, as "a step in have access to the money and LAKEWQQD *wA 19.year-old-Navy enlisted man from nized in each of the elemen- the right direction." the exits.. .they can run off'to Baglev, Minn., was arrested Sunday, and charged with • pare- tary schools there, will pres- "Hopefully,, the Red Bank Brazil A'person on welfareis less di ving in connection with a^ciflefiVwchUeft five' per- • sure; fir implementation of board will seek ;to implement ' more likely, to reirlairi because sons n spitalized. .'-' '•*'*'' *>' ' <• the report'^,, recommenda- the report but it needs com- he hasn't anything to live on A' iollce'?spoka3BHan idenUfte*the«usnect*oBett^Hatton, tions.' " munity support," said Mrs. 'but his welfare check." '"'"" who w JS also charged with leaving the scene of an accident, "I consider the report an in- Parker, who also steps down And, Judge Booth declared, failingfto report an accident and driving with fictitious plates. dictment of the school sys- from the board next month. "If you know the police or can Hattoa was later released on $500 bail. tem," Dr. Ivan.'Polonsky, a pay them off, you can get the A'j :ordii)S';to police, Hatton was involved in a three-car pi- former board president, said, Racism Panel charges against you dropped leup ) rldayUtjkht* on Hope Road here. Five persons of the "and the Board of Education, ,Dr. Polonsky spoke from or dismissed. , . you can John*arpe|j'teTt,Sr. family oj Lakewood were admitted for as far as I can see, isn't read- the audience and Mrs. Parker buy off police all over the treatyent afraiil Kimball Hospital. One of them', John Jr., ing that report." ^ was a panelist at a workshop country. . .1 was a criminal was ifl der observation in the hospital's intensive care unit, po- fit". .Polonsky, whose term on "Institutional Racism," defense lawyer for 17'years lice sffld. ' .'V .'. expires, next month and who held Saturday at Brookdale and I often was approached Hatton will have a hearing on the charges Feb. 2, police isn't a candidate for reelec- Community College, where by police and told they would change their testimony about said, • •:.'•. : • /( tion, said the parent groups Mrs, Parker is a professor of now are digesting the 170-page black studies. my client if they were paid report and then-will seek- "to About 125 persons attended off." See Segregation Increase raise the consciousness"'of the workshop, part of the Red Different Picture NEWARK — The U.S. Department of Health. Education the public about it. Then, he Bank area's annual Martin At tho time of trial, lie con° Rijuttr starr Phoio and Welfare has listed Newark, New Jersey's largest city, as said, "we intend to go to the Lulher King memorial obser- tlnucd, the poor person, RACISM WORKSHOP — Mrs. Margaret Parker, at microphone, a Red one of ,15 major cities in which there has been increase in the board and demand what's in vance. unable to raise bail "comes Bank Board, of Education member, was among the panelists at a work- number of black students attending segregated schools, that report." , New York Criminal Court into court usually directly shop on "Institutional Racism" held at Brookdale Community College, , According to an HEW spokesman, the trend was in direct Year-Long study Judge' William Booth, the from prison, unshaven, not Lihcroft, where she'is a professor of black studies. Other participants, opposition to what was shown by 38 other major cities in a na- ;The report, released two principal speaker, declared clean, manacled to another frpm the left, were Mrs. Linda Chororos, president of the Middlesex tionwide survey. Reports from the city's officials indicated months ago, is the result of a "If there's any place where prisoner. . .The judge can't County Council o{ the League of Women Voters, the moderator; New that 2l5 per cent more of Newark's black students attended year-long study of Red Bank's there's institutional racism, help but form an opinion im- York Criminal Court Judge William Booth, the main speaker, and panel- segregated schools in 1971 than did in 1970. schools, commissioned by the it's the courts." mediately. . .The richer man ists Wilson Shepherd, Asbyry Park Model Cities Program director, and Tne spokesman said the decline in the number of black 'board and conducted by the Judge Booth, former chair- comes from the'audience and Robert H. Taylor, executive director, personnel administration division, students attending segregated schools In the other 38 cities Institute of Field Studies of man of New York City's Hu- the judge can't help feel that Bell Telephone Laboratories. was most attributable to school busing. Columbia University's Teach- man Rights Commission, and there's something worthwhile The spokesman said of those cities, 23 were in the 11 states ers College. one of 10 black judges among about him because another of the South, two wore border states and 12 in the North,and The Red Bank board main- the 105 in his court, said "the judge let him go on bail." awaiting trial "has already in jail, and the judge thinks Puerto Rican or Mexican- West, tains only an elementary bail system is discriminatory At the time of sentencing, served some time so it won't 'why put him there?' American," he declared. The statistics were taken from a survey of the nation's 100 school system. Secondary to the poor, and a large num- Judge Booth said, a judge is hurt him to serve the rest. But "This is racism because it Ermon K. Jones^ Neptune, largesf city school systems. Of the original number, only 76 re- school students attend Red ber of the Door are black. likely to feel that the defend- the defendant who comes affecjs thjj poor and uninf- equal opportunity officer" at sponded. - ,..,.- Bank Regional' High • School, "Most • judges thM$5u0'is ant who has been in prison from the audience hasn't been luential who are mostly black, See Racism page 27 18 Tbe Dally Regfcler, Red B«l,-M$AB«»nni, NJ. Mondty, Jtnuwy 17,1972 ign Staubach NEW ORLEANS (AP) - would bring the ultimate vin Hill ripped off large gains its heroes Staubach, a 29-year-old Dodging Roger Staubach, a championship, including last through the Miami defense. For the Dolphins, who could Navy veteran who served in Navy ensign when Dallas be- year's Super Bowl loss to Bal- And the people who relish crack the Dallas Doomsday Vietnam before the Cowboys, gan blowing the big ones, led timore. defense bad their focal points defense only once for Garo finished with 12 completions the Cowboys to the biggest Caps It in Row too-defensive tackle Bob Lil- , Yepremian's 31-yard field in 19 attempts for 119 yards. victory in the club's 12-year But with Staubach directing ly, who led a unit that cut off goal, it had to be a dis- He did not have a pass inter- history yesterday—a 24-3 traffic from the Cowboys' Miami's vaunted rushing at- appointing year after a Cinde- cepted: thumping of the Miami Dol- multiple formations on plays tack, and linebacker Chuck rella season in which the 6- He got the Cowboys on'the phins in Super Bowl VI. sent in by Coach Tom Landry, , Howley, who recovered a year-old club had climbed to Scoreboard the second time Passing for two seven-yard, the Cowboys reeled off their fumble that set up the Cow- the top of the American Coti- they had the ball, directing an touchdowns—to Lance Al- 10th consecutive victory in a boys' first score and inter- .ference. • 11-play, 53-yard drive that be- worth and Mike Ditka—and season—ending streak that cepted a pass that set up an- But there was nothing the . gan after Howley recovered a flawlessly directing a ground now has carried them to the other touchdown. Dolphins could .do here as Bob fumble by Csonka on the Dal- attack that set a Super Bowl Vince ' Lombard! Staubach's two touchdown Griese, Larry Csonka, Jim las 47-yard line. record, Staubach did what no Trophy-emblematic of su- passes, Thomas' three-yard Kiick, Paul Warfield and Co. First Lost Csonka other quarterback has been premacy in the violent world smash for another score and a found themselves kept away It was the first time Csonka able to do for the Cow- of professional football. nine-yard field goal by Mike from the end zone: had lost a fumble in 235 car- boys—wipe out the derisive But Staubach was far from Clark was all Dallas got this Staubach, meanwhile, had ries over the entire regular "Can't Win The Big Ones' la- the Cowboys' only hero on the day. But for it they will get his weapons firing from the season and two playoff vic- bel. artificial turf of Tulane Sta- the $15,000 per man that goes start. And before it was over tories. . The club has lived with that dium. As a sellout crowd of to each Super Bowl winner the firm of Thomas, Garrison Staubach hit Bob Hayes ever since the 1966 season, al- 81,023 watched, silent, moody and the accolades of a foot- and Hill had set a Super Bowl with an 18-yard pass during ways falling one or two vic- Duane Thomas and running ball-fancying nation that record'by rushing for 252 the drive; Garrison carried heaps untold verbal honors on tories shy of the triumph that mates Walt Garrison and Cal- yards. three times for 20 yards; and then, 'when the drive stalled, •Clark came on to boot over a nine-yard field goal with 1:23 left in the first quarter. Dolphins' Dressing Room - It remained that way until late in the half when Staubach got the Cowboys started again from their own 24. It didn't end until he fired a line drive that Alworth hugged to his Tombstone Territory body just inside the goal line flag while shaking off defend- NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Bob Griese, Miami's beaten and er Curtis Johnson. • frustrated quarterback, hid his head under a towel. The Dol- Alworth, acquired from the phin dressing room was strictly tombstone territory. San Diego Chargers in a ma- APWIrtpHtH ' "It's a bitter disappointment," said Coach Don Shula, now jor off season trade, also a two-time Super Bowl loser. "Give Dallas credit. They tore us AT LONG LAST 4 Dallas Cowboy coach Tom Landry is carried from the grabbed a key third down field on the, shoulders of his players after they defeated Miami, 24-3/ to apart on defense and completely controlled our offense." pass from Staubach during Shula patted Griese on the head, little consolation for the win the Super Bowl In New Orleans yesterday. Rayfleld Wright (70) and the drive—a 21-yard pass that Mel Renfro (20) lead the victory charge. All-Pro quarterback after his less-than-sensational perform- brought the ball to the Miami : ance in yesterday's 24-3 defeat. 33. .Asked, when frustration set in, Griese said "Many times, Hill then carried the next my man." He then ducked into, the warmness of the Tulane three times, picking up 14 ? Stadium showers and let the water wash away some of the yards, seven an'd five, to set outerhurts. up the toss to Alworth with Roger the Dodger' 'Demolished Us' 1:15 left on the clock. ' "Dallas demolished us," said Shula, whispering through a Griese then mounted the thin smile. "We never got untracked. My biggest dis- most serious Miami threat to appointment is that we never challenged them, never took the that juncture, the big play a light to them." 23-yard pass to Warfield that ' The Silence was deafening, even when contrasted with brought the ball to the Dallas A Reluctant Hero Dallas' quiet celebration across the stadium. 24. But a pass in the end zone "They embarrassed us," said cornerback Tim Foley. with time running out was NEW ORLEANS (AP) - advised him that he would re- the game that Staubach, play- Wide receiver Paul Warfield, proving a master of under- tipped by defender Cornell Roger Staubach was a reluc- ceive a new sports car as the ing his first regular season at statement, said, "It wasn't one of our better games.", Green and Warfield was tant hero yesterday in Super game's Most Valuable Player. the age of 29, was being rated Griese tried to think ahead, reminding that three-quarters unable to handle the carom as Bowiyi. ' "Many thanks, that's mar- inferior to Miami's Bob ot the Miami team'was 26 years or younger. He hoped for an- the ball hit him in the stom- "I hope I don't sound velous," Staubach said in a Griese, a five-year veteran at other Super Bowl shot. ach. ; corny—honestly and since- |ow, modulated voice. 26. . "This means another training camp, all that sweat, then Yepremian came on and rely, I am more happy for my Then he shook his head as if Was he happy that he winning a lot of tough ball games to get right back where we kicked his field goal with four team today than for myself," he felt that the award was proved his critics wrong? were this morning," he said. "Then, if we get this far again, beconds'remaining in the sec- the tall, slender quarterback misdirected. . "Not at all," he said. "I maybe we'll do better next time." ond quarter. , said in the dressing room af- "Don't get me wrong," he didn't go out there to outdo When the teams returned ter leading the.Dallas Cow- said. "I'm |iiot going to give Griese. He has proved himself Running backs Larry Csonka' and Jim Kiick ducked the the car back.^ I have three a great quarterback, last year herd of reporters in the cramped dressing quarters. Butch after halftime, the Cowboys boys to a 24-3 victory over the young daughters and I can and this year. This has been Cassidy and the Sundance Kid stayed, along with veteran line- put it out of > reach immedlat-' Miami Dolphins for the pro use it. my first year of playing regu- backer Nick Buonicoriti, in the "off limits" training room next cly with an eight-play 71-yard football championship. •••• • , door until most writers cleared out. • f drive capped by Thomas' "People said we were an "But in this game quarter- larly." three-yard run, Staubach hit unemotional team—that we backs appear to be singled out "The way I see it, in today's Shula, who lost Super Bowl III as coach of the Baltimore Hill with a 12-yard pass that Couldn't win the big one," more than any other players, game my people were doing a Colts'in a 16-7 shocker to Joe Namath and the New York Jets, got the.drive started on a Staubach said. "1 think the and they get more credit lot of things right and maybe sometimes than the other said he would "keep trying." third down play but it was team proved it is a very emo- bis people were doing a lot of : tional team, a great team. All guys. things wrong. Cowboys Take Command Thomas'drive. 1 the guys have tried and Running the Key "I see nothing at all to gloat "The touchdown drive that opened the second half wiped The no-talk running back, worked so long for.this day." . "I was just fortunate on about." us out," Shula said. "That put Dallas in a commanding posi- traded to New England and The 6-foot-3, 197 pound for- being on a good team. I really Staubach completed 12 of 19 tion. The running game beat us. We were putting good pres- returned after:he refused to mer Heisman Trophy winner think the key to our victory passes for 119 yards and two sure on quarterback Roger Staubach early in the game, mak- . ' . AP Wlrtphoto complete a physical exam- from the U.S. Naval Academy was our runners-Duane touchdowns. It was a poised, ing him scramble the way we hoped to do. Then the Cowboy MAKING THE GRAB — Miami Dolphins' receiv- ination, picked up 37 yards in was attempting to dress and Thomas, Calvin Hill and Walt remarkable performance, but running game turned it around." > er Paul Warfield goes high into the air to haul In .four carries, during the drive, .rejoin his. family when Al Sil- Garrison. They rushed for he constantly shrugged off Pressed about Griese's off day, Shula said, "We never got a pass from quarterback Bob Griese. Dallas' Cliff including a big gainer of 23 , verman, editor of Sport Maga- more than 200 yards." praise and passed it—as he rolling and Bob is the man who has been getting us rolling." Harris (42) Is one of two Cowboys defenders ar- that moved the ball to the zine, elbowed to the front and -Someone pointed out before did. on, the field—to his run- He added quickly, "But I'd be the last guy to lay it on our riving on the scene in time to bring Warfield Miami22. ning backs. quarterback." . down. • , Hayes gained 16 to the six on a reverse. Garrison "Our game plan was to. go brought it to the three. out and start passing early to Thomas then shook off a be- keep them opened up, then bit lated- tackle attempt by Dol-. Champs Show with our runners. It worked AYCEE Track Chief Sees phins- middle linebacker Nick wonderfully." Buonicoriti as he bolted into As most of the 81,023 left the end zone. Tulane Stadium and big-hat- Nothing was more in- Little Emotion tett Texans lingered on the Trainers' Threat as Tactical dicative of the ease with ledges and in front of the which the Dallas attack, •NEW ORLEANS (AP) - best talent in professional dressing room to continue to ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - track for the past two years. about $360,000 in extra purses, tated a bettor would get $3.62 moved the ball against the There were a few wild whoops football," LiTly said. "You yell praises to their Cowboys, The president of Atlantic City He said Friday the Monmouth and Robert Qujgley, the he would actually get $3.60 Miami defense, hopping but little emotion and no pop- don't see much emotion right Staubach entered the dingy Race Course believes the and Garden State tracks pro- track's general manager, said and the breakage would be across the field in large steps ping of champagne corks in now. But just wait until the quarters quickly. He was (ak- threat of some horse trainers vide horsemen about $57,000 in he hopes a new law will im- two-cents. , en route to a Super Bowl the Dallas Cowboys dressing party tonight." • ing a shower when President prove the track's financial sit- to refuse to race in New Jer- purses daily while the Atlantic Hugh Mehorter, State Rac- record of 23 first downs. room. There were just, tired Sunning back Walt Garri- Nixon telephoned Coach Tom uation this year. sey was a pressure tactic to City daily purse is only about ing Commission chairman, Thomas took the largest smiles. son agreed. "All this is so un- Landry. • said the commission has rec- force moving of racing dates $37,000. The law mentioned would steps'and wound up the' "I don't think anybody who believable it'll take a few See Roger, Page 28 ommended a law returning from his track. "I don't have anything per- return the "breakage" on bets game's leading rusher with 95 ever won the Super Bowl can hours for it to sink in. We are breakage to tracks having fi- Robert P. Levy, the track sonally against Mr. Levy or to the track Instead of letting . yards in 19 carries. feel as great as we do," said just numb right now we're so nancial troubles. president, also said at least the Atlantic City track, but it go to the state All-Pro defensive tackle Bob happy." two of the four trainers men- the expenses for horsemen Breakage is the difference Special legislation would be .Lilly, who hurled his helmet Californian tioned had no intention of are on the rise all the time," between winnings on a bet as needed to do this, Mehorter 30 yards In disgust after last Linebacker Chuck Howley, leaving New Jersey racing. • he said. "We cannot live with dictated by the odds and the said. "We hope it goes More Photos year's 16-13 loss to Baltimore another of Dallas' old guard "Obviously th6 statement this situation." amount actually paid, which through in time to give Atlan- in Super Bowl V. on the Doomsday Defense, in- Is Senior is lowered to the nearest nick- was issued at this time in an During the last racing sea- tic City a needed boost right "All this had been so frus- tercepted a pass and recov- el. This means if odds dic- On Page 20 effort to pressure the New son Levy cut into the track's now," he said: trating because we have the ered a fumble,, . Jersey Racing Commission to profits to give horsemen Champion further reduce the summer Yankee-Type Dynasty racing dates at Atlantic City," "Bygones should be bygones LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) Levy said in a prepared state- Buc Lasses now," he said. "We knew we - Ken Shelley of Downey, Ca- ment. could win the big one but you lif, dethroned John Misha Pet- kevich of Great Falls, Mont., Levy's* comments came in get scared when you get there Win in Swim as the senior men's U.S. fig- reaction to a statement so often and. you don't come KKD BANK- Red Bank ure skating champion yes- Wednesday from Arthur Ruf- away with it. Now I feel we'll Regional's girls swimming terday and became the first falo of Colts Neck, president start a Yankee-type dynasty. team evened its record at'2-2 national double winner in 32 of the New Jersey Division of We'll be back next year." at the Community YMCA pool years and the first American the Horsemen's Benevolent Saturday by routing St. There were warm hugs and man In modern history to and Protective Association. Aloysius of Jersey City, 581-19. handshakes between the play- qualify for two Olympic skat- Ruffalo had said four top The Bucettes got strong per- ers who had been to the brink ing events. , : , trainers were planning to race formances from co-captain of a championship so many Shelley and Jo Jo Starbuci, their horses in New York this Paula Makowicz, who won the times before. year because they "can no also of Downey, won the pairs 100 freestyle, was second in "God, it's just great," said longer afford to race in New the 50 freestyle and led off the championship Saturday night Jersey." litnebacker Lee Roy Jordan. for the third straight year 200 free relay, and Meg. "We've gotten rid of any psy- Levy said he contacted two Deiss, who won the 50 breast- Petkevlch, leading after the chological block—if there ever compulsory figures, fell yes- of the trainers mentioned, stroke and swam legs on the , was one." who train horses for him and winning 200 medley relay and terday in an attempt at a his father, Dr. Leon Levy, and 200 freestyle relay. Tex Schram, Cowboy presi- triple salchow, then muffed dent and general manager, both trainers said they had no Red Bonkiteg.(SI) St. Aloyiluidt) another maneuver when he knowledge of Ruffalo's-state- Rtd Bonk winners said, "I think tills is just the landed badly after a triple 200-yd. medley relay: Andrew West, start now. We'll be back again ment. Meg Pelss, Mldsw Koulngtr, Che Swan- loop. He finished second and son. and again like the Yankees The trainers were not avail- 100-yd. freestyle: I. Poula Markowlcz, Gordon McKellen of Lake Pla- X Che Swonsan. and the old Boston Celtics. cid, N.Y, was third In the se- able for comment, but Ruffalo 100-yd- Intf. medley: 1. Noncy Newton, 3. Dana Dillon. '' But if we hadn't won this one, nior men's event which wound said one of them should not SO-yd. freestyle: 1. Carol Wlchmonn, 7, Poula Markowlcz. we may never have been up four days of competition at have been included in the SO-yd. butterfly: I. Barbara Tlrone, 2. Midge Kanlnger. back." Long Beach Arena. statement and the second 50 yd. bockitroke: 7. Andrea Wist, 3, might also be on the list by Carol Wlchmann. Coach' Tom Landry, when The double victory by so-yd. breostslrake: 1. Meg Delis. 2 asked if the Super Bowl vic- mistake. Ann Lettlerl. Shelley narrows the U S 200-yd. free relay: Pabla /Morkowlci. tory would still forever talk Olympic team, selected from Ruffala's group has been Nancy Newton, Che Swanson and Meg Delss. Dallas chokes In the big the top three skaters in the se- trying to have racing dates 1 Diving: 7. Betty Costa, 3. Carol Coi- END OF THE LINE — Dallas running back Duane Tfiomas Is stopped after a short gain by Miami Dol- game, replied, "Yuu writers nior men's and women's .'sin- •, moved from the Atlantic City lello. Girls record Is !-J. phin tacklers, left to right, Doug Swift, Nick Buonlcontl and Manny Fernandez. will have to answer that one." gles and pairs, to 11. The Daily R^igUr, Red Bank - MMdJrtown, JVJ. Monday, January 17,1972 19 Sudden bunker, made a miracle shot PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. the 6,815-yard Pebble Beacb said Nicklaus, "No one really the lead until he ran into week's Glen Campbell-Los year—and Nicklaus almost (AP) - "it was kind of like golf links. played well. And with the trouble with a double bogey Angeles Open. did the same. from the sand and sank a one- everybody was saying, 'Who And Miller, a skinny blond seven on the sixth hole, hit- Archer had a final-round 70 The skinny, blond Miller, foot putt for the bogey. 1 weather conditions we had, it wants to win it now? " who once won the California didn't figure that no one ting his ball into the water. He and Murphy took a 69 on the now in his fourth year on the But Nicklaus promptly bo- Jack Nicklaus was talking ' amateur championship on the would score well. was alone in the third with a 6,815-yard layout on the Mon- tour, slipped to a string of geyed the next hole to drift about hjs scrambling victory same layout, had a 74. "But Pebble Beach can do. 73—286, two strokes off the terey Peninsula. three consecutive bogev&,- back into a tie. He three-put- over Johnny Miller on the "I just played terribly," that to you sometimes." pace. Murphy's round included a starting on the eighth hole/ ted from about 30 feet, miss- first hole of a sudden-death rare double eagle on the sec- Miller said. "Everybody was Fred Marti, with a 71, and That left the struggling ing a three-foot second putt. playoff in the $140,000 Bing just' laying down and playing Bear's 35tb ond hole. He holed out a Australian Bruce Crampton, Nicklaus, who set a single- Both golfers parred the final Crosby National Fro^Am golf dead." , The victory,; the 35th regu- ' three-wood second shot on the lar tour triumph of Nicklaus' 73, were next at 287. season money winning record hole to set up the second play- tournament yesterday. The two,, who were in the 507-yard hole. remarkable career, was of $244,000 last year, with a off in as many weeks on the Nicklaus holed an 18-foot fame group on the beautiful worth 128,000 to the man England's \ Tony Jacklin, Leaders Fall chance to move into a share pro tour. birdie putt on the first extra sea.-side layout to be the site called the Golden Bear, while who had a double bogey seven But mostly it was a day of of the lead. hole after he and the 24-year- of the 1972 United States. Miller put his second shot the weary young Miller, out when he pumped one in the the leaders backing up. Herb He got into that position pld Miller had finished the Open, showed a national tele- on the green some 40 feet on the course for about six Pacific Ocean on the 18th Hooper was in contention until when he rolled in a 25-foot regulation 72 holes tied at 284. vision audience a variety .of from the pin, but missed his hours, settled for a $16,000 hole, struggled home with a 77 he double bogeyed the 14th. birdie putt on the 14th hole. • •. Nicklaus, winner, of five, of mistakes and missed opportu- putt. Nicklaus took 3! seconds check. for 288. He was tied at that Trevino knocked himself out, Miller fell to second on the his last six starts, had a one- nities. ' ' figure, with veteran Dan and so did Jacklin. next hole when he shanked his over,the ball before he Over-par 73 on the warm and "I didn't play that badly, ,lee Trevino, the 1871 PGA Sikes, Bob Murphy, and Miller-winner of his first second shot behind a tree, put stroked it into the cup for the sunny final round of play on but 1 putted just terribly," Player of the Year, was near George Archer, winner of last tour title and some $91,000 last his third in a deep, gloomy victory. Knicks Win; Pete pops in 50 By the Associated Press NBA, the-Pistol finally pop- giate high was 69 against Ala- ped. bama in 1970. Dave DeBusschere sank a Pistol Pete Maravich, held Guerin Surprised 15-foot jump shot with 26 sec- back by a siege of mononu- onds remaining last night to deosis this season, exploded "Pete's performance sur- give the New, York Knicks a for his National Basketball prised me," said Atlanta 109-108 National Basketball Association career high last Coach Richie Guerin. "He Association victory over the night, firing in 50 points and probably penetrated more Houston Rockets in Houston. triggering the Atlanta Hawks than he has all season. We DeBusschere's clutch bas- to a 124-116 victory over the had no plan to go to Marav- ket enabled the Knicks to Philadelphia 76ers. ich. He's a guard, and has the bal|, so he can do what he snap a five-game, losing Maravich, who set an-all- wants with it." streak in the nationally tele- time; NCAA career scoring vised contest. record while a collegian at Maravich's sparkling per- The Rockets had taken a Louisiana State, hit with formance overshadowed a 45- 108-107 lead with 37 seconds deadly accuracy against the point effort by Philadelphia's left on a free throw by Calvin 76ers. He was on target on 18 Billy Cunningham. Murphy. The Knicks called of: 29 field goal attempts and - In other games, Milwaukee time out and set up the play 14 of 16 free throws. He also trounced Portland 126-97, Bal- that resulted In DeBusschere was credited with six assists. timore defeated Phoenix 107- rolling off a Bill Bradley MaravichV previous career 104, and Cincinnati whipped screen for the open shot. high was 44 points in his Cleveland 128-108. - Houston missed a chance to rookie season last year. This In the American Basketball win with four seconds remain-' season, he missed the first 14 Association, it was Memphis, ing when Stu Lantz's shot games; because < of mononu- 129, New York 123,.and Den- from 10 feet hit the rim and cleosis, and his best game ver 110, Utah 102. bounded off. was a 32-pointer. His colle- Maravich said, "This was a Walt Frazier tallied 31 big game because we won. points to lead the Knicks, New York (10?) Houston (IDS) "C F Tj G F T The main thing that happened while Bradley, who tossed in a Bomeft 2 2,6 Hayes 10 4 24 was we just ran. When every- key 23-footer in the last min- Bradley Lonti body runs, things just hap- Dtachre IS HIMtmre 4 Hfr AP Wlrephoto ute, Mowed Frazier with 23 Frailer Meely pen." A BIRD IN HAND —An intense Jack Nicklaus points. DeBusschere had 21. Jackson .Til Murphy Lucos 6 214 Newlln ill! watches as a 20-foot putt curls toward the hole on Elvin Hayes of the Rockets, Memger 2 2 6 Smith Miles Trnlnyh e 2 is A 20-4 burst at the start of Monroe COO 1 0 2 the 15th green ond drops to give him a victory who dominated the boards 0 0 0 3 4 10 Poulk 0 0 0 the second quarter and a 19-4 over John Miller in a sudden-death playoff in the •..LjSlrfi^ with 21 rebounds, led the bal- .Rackley 4 0 8 spurt early in the third period Bing Crosby National Pro-Am Sunday. The putt ' AP Wlnpholo anced Houston attack with 24 Totals 44211091 Totals 4322 101 helped Milwaukee beat Port- gave Nicklaus a birdie. 1 New Vbrfc M 24 24 59-109 WINS SCRAMBLE — New York Knicks Walt 'Frailer, is about to win a points while rookie Mike New- Houston. , 24 30 29 35 -108 land: Kareem Jabbar paced lin scored 18 and Lantz had 16. Fouled out-None. loose ball scramble with Houston Rockets' Elvlh Hayes (44) and Mike the Total fouls—New York 21, Houston 21. the Bucks with 29 points, background. The Knicks won 10^-108. Meanwhile, elsewhere in the A-7,214. while Lucius Allen and Bob Dandridge each had 24. Port- land's Sidney Wicks also Bruins Maul scored 24. Archil Clerk's 32 points, 17 NonrConference Contests on Tapin the first period, and Jack Mann's tip-in with nine sec- Wings, 9-2 Most Shore Conference ea- Regional and Manasquan, the gional in the Falcon nest to- gional 1n the Huskies'" den to- onds remaining keyed Balti- ger teams will get a breather two "C" leaders, morrow, afternoon. The Devils morrow. more's victory over' Phoenix. Dick Van Arsdale topped the By The Associated Press 4-3 triumph over the Toronto from the division battles to- Jackson suffered a 71-68 de- have won three straight, while Matawan is fresh from a 68- Maple Leafs. morrow, but the circuit break High School Suns with 25 points. feat at the hands of St. Jo- the Falcons won an impress- 34 victory over Raritan. . Boston Bruins past and Elsewhere, the Chicago will enable sonie archrivals to Nate Archibald erupted for seph's of Toms Bjver, while ing 57-55 battle Over Toms The Rockets Will get a present kept the red goal light Black Hawks edged the Min- meet on the hardwood. 41 points and had 16 assists in Shore' handed Henry Hudson Basketball River South over the week- chance to see how the "D" Di- shining in National Hockey nesota North Stars 3-2 and the Neptune, which bombed leading Cincinnati past Cleve- Regional a 73-61 setback over end. vision operates when they League play last night. Philadelphia Flyers and Los Brick Township, 90-68, in an land. John Johnson and Walt the weekend. St. Rose topped Mater Dei, play Keyport at the Raiders' Derek Sanderson scored Angles Kings battled to a 3-3 "A" Division cjash over the Wesley each tallied 24 points Wall Township stopped Key- Warriors' Jerry Latimore 65-50, to recuperate from its home base. three goals, Ken Hodge two deadlock. weekend, plays Christian for the Cavaliers. port from* taking over sole scored 33 points. loss to Neptune last Tuesday: Red Bank Catholic put up a and Phil Esposito, Johnny Bu- Saturday's results: Boston Brothers Academy for the possession of first place in Lakewood,'now a game out ,The Roses will take on Wall strong battle before falling to cyk, Eddie Westfall and Mike 4, Chicago 2; Detroit 7, Los second time. The Fliers "D" with an 84-61 Victory over of first place in "A," will -''township,- while Mater Dei Long Branch, 68-61. Both Walton one each as the Bruins Angeles 4; Montreal 6, Buffalo downed the Colts, 68-50, in the NBA Standings the Red Raiders on Friday. meet Brick Township in an at- greets Rumson-Fair Haven teams will get tye day off to- swamped the Detroit Red 2; Toronto 4, New York 3; Holiday Basket-Bowl Jubilee NATIONAL BASKETBALL The Keyport loss put Wall, tempt to cut the Neptune lead Regional. Rumson'has lost morrow. ASSOCIATION Wings 9-2 and moved two Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 2; at Monmouth College during Eastern Conference Henry Hudson and the Red to a half game. three straight. Other games slated for to- Atlantic Dlvlilon points ahead of idle New York St. Louis 7, Minnesota 2. the Christmas break. W L PCt. GB Raiders in a three-way dead- Keansburg proved that it morrow are Wardlaw at Croy- in the East Division. Held to a 0-0 tie through one In a Shore Conference "C" The Piners stopped Middle- Boston 32 16 .447 — lock for second place. will not be the cellar-dweller don Hall Academy. CHA's New York 24 19 .578 4'/i Jim Lorentz, who spent one period, the Bruins erupted for Division game, Jackson town Township, 107-63, over Philadelphia 20 28 .417 12 ; in the "D" division by lashing Norm Caldwell has been Buffalo.... 13 31 .2SJ17 full season and part of anoth- six goals in the second period Township is at Howell. The, Point Pleasant ,-Boro, the the weekend., ; .. , Central Division Point Pleasant Beach,. 81-58. bombing the basket with a Baltimore 20 25 .<« - er in Boston livery, notched to demolish the Red Wings. Jaguars will get a chance to "D" leader bowed' to Manas- R,ed hot Shore Regional Atlanta : > 17 30 .362 4 The win was the first in, con- 34.6" rate, and has lifted the Cleveland IS 31 .326 5ft his first two goals of the sea- The barrage started with pick up a half game on Shore quan, 82-74, on Friday, as the meets rival Monmouth Re- Cardinals to a 5-4 record. Cincinnati 14 31 .311 6 ference for the Titans. Beach Western Conference son to pace the Buffalo Sabres three goals in little more than has yet to win a ball game St. John Vianney searches Midwest Division Milwaukee 38 ' 10 ..792 —i to a 4-2 victory over Montreal, four minutes and included Es- this season.* fqr its first victory since open- Chicago.^ 32 14 .696 5 ••• Phoenix. : 27 21 .563 11 leaving, the third-place Cana- posito's 37th of the season. Beach takes its troubles to ing day when it invades St. Detroit 17 30 .362 20rt diehs eight points behind the Pacific Division Lorentz, who was traded Manasquan tomorrow in quest, Mary's of South Amboy, Ma- Bruins. from St. Louis to New York Wave Moves of that elusive victory. nalapan plays at Holmdel, &,&::::::::::: 3" 1$ iSim Golden State 27 19 .587 14 Terry Crisp, who played all earlier this season and from Asbury Park evened its "B" Freehold is at Marlboro, Houston 16 30 .348 25 Portland 12 37 .245 3O'/i of three games with the the Rangers to Buffalo last record at 3-3 with, an easy 83- Toms River South clashes Yesterday's Results Milwaukee 124. Portland 97 Bruins back in 1965-66, also week, helped the Sabres end a' 50 verdict over Ocean Town- with Southern Regional and Baltimore 107, Phoenix 104 tallied twice as the St. Louis In Register New York 109, Houston 108 seven-game winless streak. It ship. The Blue Bishops con- Point Boro vies with resur- Cincinnati 129, Cleveland 108 Blues stretched their unbeat- was Montreal's sixth con- front the "A's" Matawan Re- gent Central Regional. ' Atlanta 124, Philadelphia 116 i Neptune knocked off one The Green Wave has lost only moves up from eighth to Only gomes scheduled en streak to five games with a secutive road setback. sixth, while Shore takes.its more challenger in defeating one ball game, and that was 5 St. Rose of Belmar last week to Hackensack in the Don bow into the Top .10' at sev- and remained as The Daily Bosco Christmas Tournament enth. ..:'.- Register's kingpin. a few weeks back. Red Bank Catholic, • which has been up and down, .settles Foreman Steps in Line The Purple Roses slipped to Red Bank Regional, which third behind Long Branch. has.steamrolled to four to eighth, up one step,from straight victories; is fourth, last week, and Keyport moves replacing CBA, which a notch up to ninth after being «j dropped to fifth. tied with Henry Hudson Re- Schrader, 39 gional at 10th last week.. For Victorious Frazier Manasquan, co-leader with Rounding out the Top 10. is NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Joe Frazier's weighed 215& pounds, the heaviest of his ca- Pro Center Shore Regional in the Shore slumping Rumson-lf air Haven back and it appears that George Foreman, not reer — the champion looked in good condition Conference "C" Division, 'NORRIST.OWN, Pa. (AP) - Regional. The Bulldogs have Muhammad Alt, might get the next shot at him and he showed no signs of any physical prob- Jim Schrader, who played 11 lost three in a row. They were and the world heavyweight championship. lems against Daniels. Frazier scored his per- years in the National Football sixth on the .elite ladder last After knocking Terry Daniels down five formance as being at 90 per cent of his ability. League and was all pro center week. times and stopping him in the fourth round Manager Yank Durham, contacted early several' tjmes, died yesterday. Schoolboy The Dally Register > Saturday night, Frazier said he'd "like to fight yesterday morning, said Frazier had left for He was 397 Top 10 again in maybe a month or two. I don't like to the airport but that the champion had come Schrader, who had an eight- Sports Slate 1. Neptune (11-1) hide the championship. 1 don't like to smother out of the fight okay and that he would fight in 2. Long Branch (10-1) it." , a couple of months. year carder with the Washing- Today ton Redskins arid played three • BASKETBALL 3. St. Rose (9-2) The one-sided, home-televised defeat of Daniels, a surprise choice for a champion- St. Joseph') (TR) atT.R. North years with the Philadelphia INDOOR TRACK 4. Red Bank Reg. (8-3) Daniels was Frazier's first fight since he out- ship opponent, plans to go back to college after Ocean Twp, at Land Branch Eagles, was dead on arrival WRESTLING 5. CBA (6-4) pointed 'Ali a little more than 10 months ago — his painful lesson in the school of hard knocks. Central Reg. at Toms River North 6. Manasquan (8-3) March 8 in New York's Madison Square Gar- at a hospital near this com- Tomorrow The 25-year-old resident of Dallas needs six Shore Conlerencs 7. Shore Reg. (8-4) den. munity in southeastern Penn- "A Division hours for a bachelor's degree in government at sylvania. Brick Twp. ot Lakewood 8.R.B. Catholic (7-4) Frazier did not mention a next opponent. Southern Methodist University. • C" Division Former pro fullback Neil Jackson Twp. ot Howell t 9. Keyport (8-4) But when Foreman, the unbeaten top-rank- So hopelessly outclassed was Daniels that • Others Worden, a Redskin teammate CBA ot Neptune 10. Rumson-F.H. Reg. (7-5) ed contender, appeared at the post fight inter- the crowd of 7,500 in the Rivergate Auditorium and family friend, said Schra- Wardlow olCroydon Hall \ view Frazier said, "I hope to see you soon big cheered when he stayed on his feet in the sec- der had attended a social Robinson Sweeps fellow." t ond round and when he got up after each of the -I. Rose ot Wall Twp. Foreman's name always was mentioned in first three knockdowns. function late Saturday night Raritan at Ktyport when he was stricken. The Ocean Twp, at Mddletown Six in Gymnastics any discussion of future opponents during the Daniels, who was crestfallen over his de- Freehold ot Marlboro cause of death was not imme- St, John Vlonneytt Holmdel Angie Robinson had another week before the fight. feat, did keep his sense of humor. PPojnoint Beach at ManasManasquaq n As for Ali, Frazier said, "Clay (he almost diately known. lflt Boro ot Central big day for the Henry Hudson "They needed a math major for a referee, Po always refers to Ali as Cassius Clay) is a has- A Notre Dame graduate in w gymnastics team Saturday, he kept counting so much," he said. winning all six events as the been. I don't think he can get back in shape. 1853, Schrader played for the Howell ot Lokewaod When the end came, the crowd's applause Redskins, then the Eagles Admirals upended Middle- *"I don't have to fight Clay. I feel Clay is for Daniels had turned to shouts of "stop it", from 1062-84. town, 99.33-90. APtolrtpholo gonna have to respect me more because I and his manager, Doug Lord, was on his way He was named All-Pro sev> Mickey Lolich and Joe Cole- In the only other action of CLOBBERED BY CHAMP - Heavyweight cham- don't need him." into the ring with a towel. eral times In the late 1950s. man of the Detroit Tigers each the weekend, Wall Township pion Joe Frazier bores In on challenger Terry Ever since their big fight, Ali has con- Frazier put Daniels on his face for a nine- Schrader was survived by had' a 14-strlkeout game last beat Ke,ansburg, 75.54-68.14i Daniels after knocking him through the ropes dur- tended he actually won and that he put Frazier count with a left hook at about the pne minute hiS wife, Margaret, and two season. So did Dodger Sam Jim Burdge won the horizon- ing the fourth round of Saturday night's title fight in the hospital. The champion did have high mark of the fourth round and then hit him with sons, Christopher, 8, and McDowell as a member of the tar bar and long horse to be In New Orleans. Frazier scored a TKO victory In blood pressure problem" a barrage of punches that almost knocked the Scott, 6. Cleveland indlBMj , the only double winner.' l:45of the fourth round. » • But except for a little flab — Frazier challenger out of the ring. 20 TV My Renter, Hed pink - MMdletown, N.J, Monday, Jmuwy 17,1972 3rd-Ranked Tar Heel Quintet Takes Raves From ToTOpD Cavalier 57; ninth-ranked .Ohio State home court and knocked them Associated Press Sports UCLA continued their domk tional champions. out of the lead in the ACC Writer , nation in the West, topping In Saturday's other top whipped Michigan 84-73 and No. 10 Southern California de- race. The winners shot 57 per How good is T^orth Caro- Pacjfic-8 colleague California games, second-ranked Mar-, cent from the floor, hut Smith lina?1 It beats the Virginia 82^33. quette beat Detroit 68-66; No. feated Stanford 65-63. An overflow crowd of 8,250 wasn't impressed. Cavaliers. • The victory was the 157th in 5 Louisville stopped Bradley "It wasn't a very artistic "They're the most talented the last 162 games over six 7*71; No. 7 Long Beach State watched North Carolina beat buried UC-Santa Barbara 75- Virginia on the Cavaliers' performance by either team," basketball team I've ever seasons for the defending na- said Smith. "We played better faced," jsaid Virginia Coach and I've seen Virginia play' Bill Gibson after the third- better. I think there was too ranked Tar Heels defeated much tension from the pre-' the No. 8 Cavaliers, 85-79, Sat- game build-up." urday. Martintik 1,002nd The defeat "was extremely Better than top-ranked tough to take but I really UCLA? think that had we shot at all "Of course we haven't seen decently from the floor, we UCLA..." said Gibson. could havawon," said Gibson,' Better than North Caro- Not Quite Enough "We did a great job defen- lina's all-time best? . sively, forcing North Carolina "It has1 proved it's a great By The Associated Press have been on the short end of foul shots to narrow the mar- an 83-82 score. gin, but St. Peter's could into 24 turnovers, but We just team;" said North Carolina 'I . r couldn't match that with our Coach Dean Smith, "but it's Ted Martiniuk has become St. Peter's, dropping its come no closer. still too early to say if this is the 10th St. Peter's College eighth game in 10 starts, Elsewhere in Jersey City offense." the Tar Heels' greatest." basketball player to reach the handed the victory to the vis- that night, Jersey City State Barry Parkhill of Virginia It has been good enough', 1,000-point plateau. Marti- itors by committing 38 fouls. kept rolling with a hard was his usual, explosive self though, to win 11 of 12 games niuk's 19 points during Satur- Three Peacocks, including fought 68-60 win over Morgan with 24 points, but was shut this season. The Cavaliers day night's game in.Jersey Martiniuk, fouled out. State. off when it counted late in the haven't been doing too badly, City gave the Peacock star a Dave Bradley scored the With the score tied at 56-all second half. either. The loss was their first Jersey City State went on a The lead hanged 16 times APWInpnolo total of 1,002. winning points, on a layup with this season after 12 victories. . But the Peacocks; would 39 seconds left, making the 12-point burst that put the before two free throws by LOSING SOMETHING —Dallas running back Calvin Hill (35) is thrown Kim Huband gave the T^ar back at the goal line as the ball pops loose during the.fourth quarter of While the Atlantic Coast have been a lot happier if he'd score 83-80 and giving the 6-9 game out of reach and gave Conference foes slugged toe- reached 1,004 against the performer a game, high 28 the team its 11th victory Heels a 61-60 lead at 9:21. yesterday's Super Bowl game. It was one of the few mistakes the Cow- They went on to bury Virginia boys made as they rolled over the Dolphins. . to-toe for southern prestige, •Stags. Then they wouldn't' points. Tony Holm canned'two against only one loss. Morgan State absorbed only its second under a 19-4 blitz in the next loss in 13 outings, seven minutes. Nip posing Streak Robert McAdoo and Huband Rules on Seton Hall nipped a losing had 18 points for North Caro- *Roger the Dodger' streak in the bud by topping lina while Bill Chamberlain Iona, 67-61, irrNew Aochelle.' added 13. Kim Hobgood had 16 Kickoffs The Pir*|es, who had dropped in the Virginia cause. SARASOTA, Fla. (AP).- two games in a row, raised Bill Walton, Keith Wilkes The National Collegiate Ath- their record to 5-7. and Larry Farmer supplied letic Association's Football Sophomore guard Frank Ze- the scoring power as UCLA A Reluctant Hero Rules Committee decided yes- lesnick and senior center Ken won its 27th straight game, (Continued) The modest Cincinnati winners. But next year if I. terday to make a kickoff House paced the Pirates. Ze- He went into' the dressing youngster made it clear that start having some bad games, which hit? untouched in the lesnick zeroed in on the bas- room and shaved before step- he felt he now could rest on they'll tum on me just, as they end zone an automatic touch- ket for 25 points, while House Boyhton Jab ping out into the locker area his laurels. would on anyone else. back. A' similar rule was added 21 and controlled the to face the swarming press Strange Breed "Believe me, I don't take adopted last season for punts and field goal attempts. boards. ScoresTKO corps. They were packed so "Football fans are a strange myself too seriously at this The Pirates face some stiff ELIZABETH - Fred Boyn- tightly around him that many breed," he said. "They are stage. I haven't played one A proposal to outlaw block- competition Wednesday night ton of Red Bank, scored a found it difficult to breathe. with me now, because we are full year yet. I can't let down. ing below the waist on scrim- when they play host to For- mage kicks after the ball has TKO in the second round of 1 must prove myself a great dham's high flying Rams, who the 135-pound class in the N.J. quarterback and then maybe changed hands fell one vole finished second in the ECAC short of the number required State Golden Gloves over the they'll accept me." Holiday Festival. weekend. Frazier, Jabbar for passage. Rams Invade Jersey He said lie hoped to gain the On the new kickoff rule, the Boyntoin, representing the confidence of Landry enough The Rams will venture into Middletown PBA, punished receiving team still has the Jersey twice this week. that the Dallas coach would option of catching the ball and Trenton PAL's Bob Johnson Snub One on One let him direct the team, in- They're also scheduled to visit with stiff left jabs in the first running it out of the end zone Princeton Saturday afternoon HOUSTON (AP) - Al- ation announced pairings yes- stead of sending in every play before it strikes the ground. round. Johnson refused to an- though some- of the league's terday for its controversial from the bench. The rule means the kicking in a regionally televised swer the bell to round two. superstars are missing, the one-on-one $50,500 champion- "We had more checkoffs team may no longer fall on an game. The Tigers, still sav- Boynton will compete in the National Basketball Associ- ship playoffs which will net changed signals by the quar- untouched ball in the end zone oring, last Tuesday's 69-56 win second round at the Elizabeth the winner $15,000. terback than usual against for a touchdown. against Penn, were idle this Armory on Friday. Miami," he added. "One of weekend, as was Rutgers. John Williams of Neptune Among NBA stars electing Dave Nelson, secretary of Princeton, which was rank- St. Agnes them was the pass to Thomas the rules committee and ath- lost a split decision in the 126- not to compete were Walt for a touchdown." ed 18th for a brief time after pound class to Vito Maselli of Frazier of New York, Kareem letic director and former upsetting third ranked North Wins by Toe coach at the University of the Elizabeth Recreation Jabbar of Milwaukee, Spencer Staubach, a native of Cin- 1 Carolina in early December, cinnati, was an Ail-American Delaware, said the blocking, Commission. RED BANK - St. Agnes of Haywood of Seattle and Wilt is looking to find itself back in Williams, who was un- Atlantic' Highlands defeated Cahmberlain of Los Angeles. at Navy, where he said his proposal that failed has "a the.rankings after knocking greatest thrill was a triumph good chance in another year." marked in the fight, bruised St. James of Red Bank; 66-61, Two players from each of off the sixth ranked Quakers. Maselli's left cheek. . ' in overtime, by a tie, here last over Army. He spent a year in Last season,' the committee the NBA's 17 teams were se- adopted a rule that prohibited night in a Monmouth County Vietnam. OPEN DAILY 10-10 CYO Northern Division game. lected to play in the cham- The Dallas quarterback . APWireptiol* anyone more than nine yards MON., TUES., WED. pionship. Each of the 34 par- said throughout his service BLASTING THROUGH Dallas running'back outside the ball' at the snap The toe got involved in the ticipants gets $500. from blocking below the waist verdict as St. James' Dave career he kept in shape, prac- .D'uane Thomas picks his way through Miami, de- Detroit and Los Angeles ticed throwing and dreamed fenders as he scores from the three-yard line dur- inside the legal clipping area; Krisof went to the foul line have not yet announced their which is an area four yards with two seconds left in the of someday returning to foot- ing the fourth period of yesterday's Super Bowl participants. ball. game with Miami in New Orleans. wide and three yards deep game and St. Agnes up, 58-57. around the ball. Krisof converted the first John Johnson, Cleveland, shot to tie the count, and then vs. Detroit Pistons' number Nelson said that rule was connected on the second for two; Mike Newlin, Houston, largely responsible for a de- an apparent victory, but one vs. Dale Schleuter, Portland; Lions, Rebel Matmen crease of 31 per cent in knee of Krisof's teammates Bob Kauffman, Buffalo, vs. injuries among major colleges AUTO SERV1CB SPECIALS stepped into the foul lane be- Billy Cunningham, Phila- last season.- fore the ball went through the delphia; Bob Weiss, Chicago, Under a new. interpretation, hoop, disallowing the point. vs. Cazzie Russell, Golden Keep Perfect Records an official timeout will be The game went into over- State; Paul Silas, Phoenix, vs. called when a player is in- time with St. Agnes' John Lee Winfield, Seattle; Detroit Middletown and Howell both by Red Bank Catholic, 28-26; Frank Porter, Pete Richard- jured and the timeout will not Connell finding the range on Pistons' number one vs. Pete remained undefeated in week- Toms River North scalped son and Bill Kaiser picked up • be charged to the injured the basket that put the win- Maravich, Atlanta; John end school wrestling activity. Long Branch, 33-10; and Brick pins. * , player's team provided he is ners on top for good. McGlocklin, Milwaukee, vs. Middletown won its sixth Township nailed Atlantic City, Toms River South strung to-' - removed from the game for at Connell wound up with 24 Jim Fox, Cincinnati; Mike straight.this season by, trounc- 29-20. gether five straight bouts, 141 least one play, points, while teammate Kevin Hiordan, Baltimore, vs. Len ing Neptune, 52-3, and Howell :Four Middletown grapplers through 178, to score its upset Beirne scored 22. Wilkins, Seattle. ran its skein to five by rap- remained undefeated in the win over Red Bank Regional. St. James was led by Krisof ping Point Pleasant Boro, 41- easy win over Neptune. They Charlie Simmons and John , fifiss- Whitelaw at 18. Bill Butler and Rich 14. are Bill Albert, 98; Ken Hop- Lee, both undefeated, regis- . Bott scored 16 and 12 points, Spotswood Stops In other action Saturday, fensberger, 106; Phil Stciner, tered pins for the Bucs. Lee's First in Diving respectively. Christian Brothers Academy 123, and Bill Lane, 136. was in 32 seconds, the fastest ( WEST LONG BRANCH T- St. Agnes is tied with St. Squires on Size rapped Perth Amboy, 59-3; Howell showed balanced of the day. Andrea Whitelaw of Fair / Leo of Lincroft for the sector SPOTSWOOD '-- Superior Toms River South upset Red strength in its win over Point Raritan made a late run at Haven, captured the Women's lead at 8-0. height enabled Spotswood to Bank Regional, 29-22; Ocean Boro. Six Rebels, Dave Kirk, an early Lakewood lead but Open division of the Moh- defeat the Bayshore Squires, Township pinned Monmouth Terry Beins, Art Van Note, the Rockets fell short. Bobby mouth College Diving Cup 59-44, in an Intracircle basket- Regional, 36-18; Lakewobd Bill -Kirk, Art Beins and Dea- Heiln and BalphCarlonlflat- Championship here over the . BALL JOINTS, ALIGNMENT YMCA Boys ball game here yesterday. flattened Raritan, 28-22,, and con Nils, registered pins. tened their Piher opponents. weekend. Our Reg. 41.80 4A AA« Cedar Ridge beat Marlboro, Mike Meyers' 26 points led A loss at 157,was the only Ocean Township ;showed Miss Whitelaw scored 234.10 3 Days Only VA90O the winners (3-1), while Drew 29-14. thing that prevented CBA surprising strength up points in the three-meter Notch Fourth Replace upper or lower ball joints and align front RED BANK - Three new Maniscalco's 16 were best for In Friday's matches, St. Jo- from blanking Perth Amboy. through 148 in its win over event age group pool records were the Squires (2-2). seph's of- Metuchen. squeaked Lou DeLauro, Jim Murray, Monmouth Regional." John Alan Frederick of Mow end on most American standard and compact cors. established here Saturday as Macksey, Byron Zihzbs and mouth College, won the men's Improved steering and longer tire life. Charge'it. the Community YMCA "boys Charlie Scott had pins for the Open with 270.70 points. * lo'gl t IVeVegof THERE'S ONLY 67 ihat DAYS LEFT IN OLD MAN WINTER, SO, dealing M. Schwartz feeling! "THE IT'S GOING TOP VOLUME TO BE A DEALER" VERY GOOD YEAR TO is having a spectacular ONE BUY A... YEAR WINTER OLD COUNTDOWN CLEARANCE 72 outh Fury Wagon M595 ,. „ ) 966 Ford Country Squire Wagon XZ'^'ntmi"lon- "ow/r •1?er""'- >| ] 95 1970 Chrysler Town & Country Wagon II* Boltls green. Split bench power seat, power windows. AM-FM radio. Three seats. Rack. $ REMUS FORD We sold this one new! 3995 1970 IMPERIAL IS HAVING A MONTH LONG BIRTHDAY SALE-ABRATION 4-door hardtop. All leather Interior. Vinyl roof. Full power. Auto-Temp air conditioning. We $ sold these nsw, two to choose from! 4595 JANUARY 1st THROUGH JANUARY 31st 1969 DODGE SUPER BEE s :383 4-bbl. 4-on-the-lloor. A hot car! M695 1972 NEW CARS 1972 USED CARS 1966 CADILLAC 4-door hardtop. Navy blue. Blue vinyl rool. J1 OO C STOCK # LIST STOCK # WAS Full power. Clean. ' I "YD PINTOS* 1971JS 1970 RAMBLER HORNET SS 4-door tedan. Green matching interior. VS, $ 1 O A E $ automatic. Air conditioning. Power steering. I O 7 J 2-door $ Rl MSfflf. *3595 NOW 3350 755 dark green, automatic. >2684 SALE 2392 $ Runabout $ Dl •2995 NOIrV 2795 733 Brown, automatic .'2627 SALE 2333 $ GREATEST Runabout $ : : D2 2795 651i Uirne jjre«fi, 4 spBed7., '2356 SALE 215$ SAVINGS !>••• Pinto ; $ $ 6 Runabout automate... '2095 NOW ON NEW 1972 lighttan 4-speed.. '2368 J4U 2135 1395 $ CHRYSLERS & , automatic. '1995 woiv 1795 I D1 0 LTD 2-door hardtop, $ PLYMOUTHS MAVERICKS 1.17 Ifully equipt, aircond...... '3395 NOW 2995 2-door 744 yellpw standard shift ..... 1966 Chevy Nova II Wagon VMulomatlc transmission; power steering, $1 l'QC 2-doof $ Maverick $ green. 739 medium brown, automatic., '2606 SALE 2360 441A 2-door automatic M695 NOW 1450 DO Pontiac LeMans $ 1965 Plymouth Fury Wagon Til 4-door bright blue $ T V8, automatic transmission, power slee'lns, $ automatic,air cond.. '3255 SALE 2877 Sport Coupe fully equlpt '2595 NOW 2395 dark green. *•895 2-door Torino Brougham $ $ 2-dborhardtop, aircond 1969 Pontiac Cafalina Wagon 743 red, big engirw, automatic. '2879 SALE 2574 '2595 NOW 2395 Power seats, power steering, power brakes, H rool rack, air conditioning, power windows, < 1 F n P green. '1595 1969's 1967 Ford Country Squire Wagojon V8, automatic transmission, power steering,' GALAXIES A Q 7 A Chevrolet Yi ton pickup $ air conditioning, rack, wood grain side panel- %i tQf H 16.000miles '2095 NOW 1895 Ing, green. *1395J $ $ $ i.hardtop, red, fully equlpt fully equipt. aircond.. 1966 Dodge Coronet 440 Wagon '4239 SAIE 3545 748A 2295 WOW 1995 Green, V8, automatlctransmlsslon, power M. O Q. 4-door hardtohardtop $ $ steering, power brakes, real sharp, one own- $ 1 O01 medium green, fully equipl.. '4177 SALE 3425 294A fully equipt, aircond '2195 AfOlfV 1895 4-door sedan. $ Mark III $ 1962 Ford Falcon Wagon 580 maroon, fully equipt... '3974 SAIE 3274 P15 Lincoln. Loaded.. '4495 NOW 4195 Automatic transmission, six cylUier. Clean. * 4-dobr sedan $ D 1 A LTD Squire. 1965 Pontiac Safari Wagon $ ran . Power steering, automatic transmission, S1AAF 596 medium blue fully equlpt... '3974 SALE 3274 10passenger, aircond.. '2695 NOW 2495 power brakes, low mileage. | V 7J 7AQA LTD 4-doprhardtop fully equipped. Air cond '2295 NOW* 1995 LTD'S' s 1968's 1971 LEFTOVERS pillared, 4-door. hardtop - $ D 1 Q Mustang hardtop $ medium green, air cond.,., '4879 SALE 403? 1 rl O fullr y equipl.. '1895 NOW 1695 JUST A FEW LEFT! 4-door hardtop $ Torino Brougham $ medium bronze, air cond..., »4840 SALE 3979 A a 4-door, fully equipt.., J1495 NOW 1295 ' If you're looking for a deal you'll 2-door hardtop Dl T Mustang2+2 $ go home with one of these. 756 daik green, aircond. '4856 SALE*4Q2\ fully equlpt '1795 NOW 1595 2-door hardtop L ChGv STOP IN TODAY Tl I7A ^y J $ white, air cond.. '4828 !'? Ton pickup.. 1595N0W 1395 I I I # H !i Ton ... WE'LL SHOW E 1967's INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS YOU WHAT WE LTD SQUIRES* MerclJry Colony Park $ MEAN! wagon, aircond '1595 NOW 1395 6-passenger ^ *5281 SALE $ dark-green, aircond P6 ^^,; '1095 NOW 895 $ '4731 SALE 3886 $ 630 '1795 NOW 1595 PLYMOUTH 559 . '5397 SALE *4373 PI 1 ^s:d!0!... , ..'1695 NOW $1495 RUSSELL $ 593 ,,al,cond.;.,.;,; *5281 54if 4293 '1795 NOW $ 1595 OLDSMOBILE - •ALL SALE PRICES REFLECT F.E.T. REBATE CADILLAC CO. 100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank SALE-ABRATE WITH US! Since 1919 90 MO^MdUTH £T. 741-6000 RED BANK 747-0787 741-0910 OPEN EVES TIL 9:00 T41 W. FRONTST. &HWY35 RED BANK I Autos For Salt Travd-Trantportatlon AutosForSol*. 22 Tfer Dnily Regwler, Fed - Middlelown, NJ, Monday, Jamury 17,1972 ' f»ub!Ic 1965 MALIBU - fU>Rh»-»OUHO - tW« truck. tflr.8 ^ Lost end Found Public Nonces h empty. insure). Coll t*i AUSTiiJ HEALBY SPRITE - IN4."llum CHEVROLET mod body excellent, Interior •>c«llen|, JERRY BARATTA'S foil oner. Coll anytime, ni-nu. 1W4 PONTIAC LeMoni, three-speed Tope deck. d BAYSHORE i* Call JoMMe between 3-10 p.m. TOWNE IM1 VALIANT - FourtdooJ. llx-cylM* 1971 CHEVROLET radio, Moter. Good tlret. Must tell. HI Impala V-8 tour-door se- CHRVSLER-PLYMOUTH 71T-1a*3 or 471-3374. dan. Was $3495 CHEVROLET "iwcMevviTJioT/IWCriEVYli.NOVAS We're 32317 CUcu.. in-In.f. •«*MS* n«ow»neadi»i IMallory Ignition. Four speejpee«d Poll-rear, 1tach and gauges. miSfliOHTH OHtYl AM/FW ridloradio. Four MivMljka~ y Tnompsoh Coming ll arttr o, 542-Ojli. NOW'3189 Brand Ntw 1972 mags. Call after c, 542-Oilt. THUND6RBIRD IMt - Btautllul. let Chryilare -Plymouth! Through condition. Air and loll more. S2395. 461- J50.00 over dtaltrasf. IW-l-l for You! \U1 VOLKSWAGEN WITH THIS AP! Excellent condition. 1970 VOLKSWAGEN Call M2-305! Camper. Pop top root. Was PRICE I9d8 OLDSMOBILE — Delmont 8B, air. $3395 newer steering and brakes. Vinyl lop, two SAVE UP TO $2000 ON 1971 new snows. Best otler. Call otter Jp.m. NOW '3089 7S7-3W9. EXECUTIVE CARS-OVER BUICK 1967 SKYLARK — Custom. 1/n- IS DOWN maculote condition. Full power. Fatlory olr. Four mags. Five good tires plus two $100,000 WORTH OF USED snows. Must sell. J21957J9I-MM. 1970 CHEVROLET 19M VOLKSWAGEN - Sqoor Kingswood 3-seat wagon, auto- CARS TO CHOOSE FROM! don. Excellent condition. AM-F6 iracK.t 1-Highest Trade-In Allowance KROLLFORD onsider ' * choice of gold, 2-lmmediate Tax Refund silver or bronze ^ V 3-Over 100 Cars & Trucks Cthe possibilities I' in stock of buying a car that will cost you twice 1971 CHEVY VEGA Red. 1969 FORD Torino GT, power automatic, low mileage. Sharp. steering, automatic, factory air, 4-AII Financing & Insurance as much, but will last twice as long; $1950 vary sharp. $1995 5-Drive It 1970 LTD 4-door, loaded. 1968 MUSTANG Power give you twice the pleasure to own Black, black vinyl lop. air con- st&SHng, automatic, vinyl roof. 6- Buy It and drive; and twice the mileage and ditioned, power steering, pow- $1550 er brakes, automatic. $2195 1967 DODGE 2-door hard- safety of most other makes. 1970 TORINO 2-door blue, top, six cylinder, clean car. with blue vinyl top, power $895 steering, air conditioning, auto- matic. $2050 1966 CHEVROLET Very clean. Full power. Air Condi- 1970 MUSTANG Fastback, ' tioning $1195 power steering, automatic, f you can't buy one now- console, sharp car. $2495 SPECIAL save for one! 1970 CHEVY NOVA 2-door, I six cylinder. $1450 Buf you must drive one. 1970 TOYOTA Mark II 1951 WILLYS TRUCK wagon, full equipped, Including With plow, 4-wheel drive. air. $1695 Like new. $1095 KROLLFORD 222-9200 Everbody Knows Kitson .<••'• HIGHWAY 36/ EATONTOWN 542-1000 MERCEDES-BEN? 671 Broadway (NEAR NJ.MOTOR VEHICLE INSPECTION STATION) HWY35 462-5300 FREEHOLD MON.,TUE.,THURS., FRI.,9 TO 9 WED. 9 TO 6; SAT. 9 TO 5 Just North of the Freehold Circle Long Branch MONMOUTH COUNTY We Sell More - Mm • •cause w« 5e/# For Less FORD SALE 1007oSKv USED CARS 1972 JVKWANG 1967 FORD 2-door hardtop Country Squire, station wagon, 8-cylinder, $ •automatic transmission and AIR CONDITION No. U245 1295 *28? 1968 MUSTANG Hardtop, 6-cylinder, automatic transmission. No. U247 M295 1967 CHEVROLET Caprice, hardtop, 8-cylinder, automatic $ TRUCK HEADQUARTERS transmission, full power, and AIR CONDI- TION No. U272 1395 1968 RAMBLER $ American, 4-door, 6-cylinder, automatic Come in and see. transmission. No. U274 1095 1969 PONTIAC LeMans, hardtop, 8-cylinder, automatic THE RIGHT TRUCK transmission, Full AIR CONDITION. No. U280 1805 ATTHE 1971 FORD Custom "500" station wagon, 8-cylinder, $ automatic transmission and AIR CONDITION. RIGHT PRICE! No. U293 2695 1972 MAVERICK Special deals 1967MGB-GT $ 2-door on our large Coupe, 4-cylinder, 4-speed transmission. 1195 $ FROM BUY NOW selection of NEW 1972 MANY, MANY MORE SALE PRICED 2237 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM AND SAVE! TRUCKS in stock! ECONOLINEVANS HWY35 » KEYPORT Help Wonfed 24, The Daily Roister, R«J Bant- MkldleW»^ >\J. >%day, Jamian 17,1972 Autos For Sale Autos For Sole Mobile Homes Help Wanted Male or Female Mole or Female Autos For Sale Autos For Sole RED GAK'fc AOTO IMPOI* TItC ORAHD PRIX. 1(61 - Two- H70 BiTZ CRAf T — !2xSt, two tied- Autos For Sale He g Cprlno* P „ nwrt hardtop. Factory air, power brakes rooms. On lot with shed. Call 2(4 4*81 SM CO7Cr Wl CHEVROLET — Towriymn wo?'->n. Red Bank, II..J. W6 timrlnj. v/nyt roof. Excellent _>r.di. Hr conditioning, rMrf rock. ll^W rrllss, 741-56815684 WANTED fctfciria USO or besl offer. n»i.'WULL6lf CHEVROLET, Wcriowon, Cf STILE H0W.E -|/35, two bedrooms, Party who need* 100% financing on _ H6S Phone 717-Ua SCESTccXlfSALfcS lurrptelelr furnished Sell on lot. 12,100 or NOTICE #USr*HG Iwo-ijoor hardtop.Slx-cylin- Stt-MOS. __ _ CAMAROTSW - 350as7A5Jro7lmotei7 Usl-ofter Coll 591-M04. WQ HOVA Quglily curs bought and sold "ufifi miles. Mag whteis. 5-speetJ. Im- iter. Cor priced Of course, we also have Volkswagens, Mustangs, Dodge Darts, [WALL and... Oh, yes, CHEVROLETS! • SHREWSBURY, NJ. Shrewsbury Ave., At Sycamor* 747-5400 CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. 365 MAPLE AVENUE 741-3130 RED BANK .«•»!> Wonted Help Wanted Tk Dti\y fl^rter, Jfcd Bunk - MlddteUmn, JM Monday, iWi? 17,1972 25 Male w Female Mole or Female For Sale For Sale JOIN THE MANPOWER FIREWQOD MANAGEMENT . FIRST IN 'SOttM- Kitchenette set, 175. TEMPORARY WORK PHERS LEGAL STENOS Et — Better than 40% otf on all Bet-- TEAM S MEDICAL WJ1H t Soap Products Mft. Limited quantity. Do you enlw working with people? A CLERICAL you ombltrou«7or eorly sucfessTHFC PETITE WINTER BRIDE — Very ele- tensive Monaatment Training Progra LIGHT FACTORY oont wedding gown size J-J, originally helps you become on executl "e qulckl Mpm Non.»1llnq, Interviewing It a major porl V SLATE TOP POOL TABLE — Regil' Register' 9-5 Mon. thru lotion sl JOIN THE CHANNEL Money can be that way if if s FAMILY OF HOME CENTERS not properly spent. People who know the value of advertising, in the Daily Register Classified Ads, the things they no longer need or want, have an extra source of in- t,i' come which they can rely on. INTERVIEWS NOW BEING HELD FOR Smart buyers always use . OUR NEWEST Register Classified to shop too. CHANNEL OF MIDDLETOWN They know where there is money (Route 35 and Harmony Road) to be saved. OUR 16th HOME CENTER IS NOW HIRING MEN AND WOMEN FOR FULL-TIME AND PART-TIME POSITIONS IN: , ; SALES • DEPARTMENT MANAGEMENT • AREA MANAGEMENT • Shouldn't you be using. , STOCK & RECEIVING • CASHIERS • SECURITY • MAINTENANCE. INTERVIEWS THURSDAY, JANUARY 20th, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21stt FROM V • 10 AM TO 4 PM and 6 PM to 8 PM. SATURDAY, JANUARY 22nd FROM 10 AM to .4 PM. , Register Classified AdJS •HOLIDAY INN 2870 ROUTE 35 •HAZLET.N.J. 741-69010 RMl Ettatt 26 The Daily Remitter, Red Bank - Middktoyn, .N./. Monday, Jwtuwy -VI,WIZ THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Btl Ketnc, Houses For Sale ?^™ For Sale Peti and *' ' !~rTr~" Apartments EATONTOWN RUMS Perfect air conditioned WAACKAACK ARMS RED BANK bl-level, custom built 196? High Ideal mother-in-law apart- jwt only ——j'w- -. t--- % pletely remodeled homt.-...--..-.- GERMAN SHEPHERD — Female. Flv fbtdrooms. Central olr conditioning. Wall ment '.. modern paneled «ltct*n, »t>re« bedrooms. POOL TABLE - AMR 4««. I" slate. For- months. AKC registered. Shots. Large, wn Indoor porKlng. Swim owl. Souno. Tyro living rooms, two two baths. U7w9 mica. 4 yean old. Cost WOO, wont $500. boned. Black anasllver. 787-7462 or 717- wot marina Near beach. 2f hour door- Accessories Included. 2914974. 2227. .. ' rnon. TV security. Walk to train ond Jiul. dining rooms, two kitchens, OIK hour (o NYC. 40 minutes to Newark.', family room 21x12 HOBBYISTS -COLLECTORS -DECORA- STANDARD FRENCH MALE POODLE Very private, well-landscoped yard and TORS — We Invite you to see our ornote >- tVi years o)d. Papers. Bright and lov- RIVEhiVIEW TOWERS / Three bedrooms, 2V2 baths ing, Indoors, healthy and well trained. fireplace In living room ore special lea- IBS stained glass. Can be used as window 21 RIVERSIDE AVE. hires In this attractive, well-located Rum- units or troken down to your creative de- Terrific watchdog! Must sacrifice, mov- Patio. Extras. Low taxes signing. Coll the Keonsburo United Meth- Ing. Phone 747-0667. RED BANK $55,500 son Ranch. Three bedrooms, two baths. oaTst Church, 787-0289. 741-1732 TWO ALL AMERICAN CATS - Creal REDDEN AGENCY mousers, most loving, well trained. Musi COLONIAL 5OFABEO — With matching THREE-ROOM APARTMENT - in Realtor • ALLAIRE-FARROW Secretary chair. 175. sacrifice, moving. Phone 7474667. eluding utilities. Adults preferred. No XI MapU Ave.. Red Bank AGENCY Middletown Township Phone 787-6430 pets. Coll 787-1314. FOX TERRIER PUPPIES — One male, Realtors planning Board SKIS ANO SKI BOOTS one female. Call 741-9100 294 Broad St., Red Bank KEANSBURG - Four rdoms available Jan. 1? V.1S Good price. 741-5595 Feb. Heat, hot water, utilities Included. Evenings 842-6588 5 Corners, Middletown Call 84218M after 5 p.m. JI55. Security. Adults preferred. Coll 787- 8936 after 4 p.m. HOLMQEL - BuildBuilder'se • sacrifice. Mag- PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Theresa 25% OFF ALL CLOTHING REAL ESTATE nificent four-bedbedroom center ho Colonial Gollo, t/o The PaljceLounjehas made TEA TASTER FURNISHED 3 PLEASANT ROOMS - on wooded acrecre.. Poneled family room, an oppllcotlon to the Mayor and Council 771 River Rd. Fair Haven FOR RENT Third floor, light, housekeeping. Private. flreploce, sundecdkk andd mannyy othether lu«yry ot the Borough of KeansbjirjI for transfer .Quiet, mature, business person. 741-O?dt. . MAGNIFICENT features. Price $61,900. Shown b» appoint- of plenary reioll coraurnptlon llceMe No. BOWLING BALL Apartments ment only. 583-4900 8IANCHI AGENCY. C-2t for premises located at 2-1J C«rr Av- Asking S2S FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT — Utilities. ENGLISH TUDOR Realtors. enue, ani!6»*eeachway, Kwnsburj, N.J. Phone 7S7-O0M One month security. No pets. Adults pre- PlonPl s and specificationsspecification : totor oittratlalttratldm GENUINE MAHOGANY BUFFET ferred. Coll 787-6081. ' On three rolling acres. Six bed- tonflrN££K - Elegant Brick Soutltern are on file d the Borouoh Clerk s Ofllce. Colonial. Two years old. TwOstory en- nil; tin lilt, ut IUC ww*vw^.. — ------— - _ ' Like new, »0 HIGHLAND!* APARTMENTS rooms, three baths, two power - h Hall, Keansburg, N.J. Oblec- THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — And rooms, sunken living room. 42' trance with balcony. Custom kitchen cobl- BorouahH^I^Keansburj.N.J.^yeo 741-9524 both. Adults preferred. No pets. Security lions, ll ony- . stiould be mode Immediately 10 OCEAN BLVD. solarium overlooking patio and neis. Wall-to-wall plush carpel In kitchen. ng to Michael •Motlchko, Clerk, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N.J. required. Inquire 173 Bridge Ave., Red pool. New Crown kitchen. Truly Ebony, floors. 2800! sq. footage. One acre In wrilllinng to I...-...-..-- BEHIND THE TIMES ANTIQUES Bank. Borough Hall. Keansburg. N.J.. of behind the times prices. 77 Shrewsbury a decorator's dreamt Asking plus. Custom built by owner. Reauced THEB FINEST LUXURY «,000. $64,000. 5421785. at Monmouth, Red Bank. 7 days. 747-5029. APTS FROM $199 UP SEA BRIGHT — Three-roam furnished t/a The Palace Lounge - apartment. Utilities. .10 minutes' Ft. Mon- COLTS NECK —.Custom built ID-room 18.50 MEDITERRANEAN — Dining room table -Luxury four rooms,' one bedroom mouth. 5180 plus security, 842-1100. Jan. ID, 17 and choirs, $50. Dining room mirror, A. FRED AAAFFEO Colonial. Five bedrooms. Fair condlllon. Featuring terroces overlooking the high- NOTICE 3'x2W. as. Must sell. 493-8679. MANASOUAN — Point Pleasant area. 1 Realtor Clover Hill section,- wooded one ocre. est, most scenic point on the Atlantic $88,500. 9464189. Notice Is hereby given thot at the regu- coastline adjoining a beautiful marlnq. and 2-bedroom aportments avaliobte. Coll 569 River Rd., Fair Haven b i STUDIO COUCH Whlftemore Realty Corp., 899-7272. lar meeting of me Board ot Ailiustmenfof Good condition. $35. Includes air conditioning, swimming COLTS NECK - Six acres. Small home. he Borough ot Shrewsbury held on Ja- pool, porklng. All spacious, truly luxury 74U9333 Gorgeous grounds. STYNES, Realtor, nuoryS, 19», the said Board gronW vari- Phone 787-6430 apartments. FEBRUARY 1st — Two-bedroom aport- ment. New decor.' Living room, large Hwy 34, Colts Neck. 946.96(6, ance application of Joseph F. Mateslcll to ANTIQUE DESk -CHEST - Mai Call or visit superintendent, 291-0237. permll extension of a gorcw located at 28 Brounell-Kramer Management Co.,* kitchen. Two blocks from beach. S190 a HAZLET SPLIT LEVEL - Three bed; $275. Antique Sheraton *-"' month. Call McALISTER AGENCY, Real- Patterson Court, known as block 29, lot B 686-1100 "Open the door and let "Not by the hair of my rooms, dining room, living room, 24 X 13 on Ihe Tax Map o> the Borough of Shrews- gttrer household items. tor, W2-1894. FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL oaneled recreation room. Eat-in kitchen, Lovely living room, nice site dining room GE ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER - FREEHOLD — Furnished comfortable T'/j baths. Entrance foyer. Large attic. 75' me in!" chinny-chin-chin!" ond kitchen. Three bedrooms, huge mas- X 100' lot. $36,500. 787-5023. One year old, $75. Fedders air condi- spartment; also furnished efficiency. Commercial Rentals ter bedroom, 12x20, with wolk-ln closet, tioner. 10*10 Btu's, J125. 9'xl5'green rug. Short/long term. 4621231. l'A baths. Paneled recreation room with feo.S 130. HI-FI In cabinet, records. $25. 741-2637 PAINT BRUSH SPECIAL - New healing, OFFICE SUITE-RED BANK - 75* sq. It. Wanted to Rent Houses For Sale bar. Centrally air conditioned. Don't wait. new tiles. Three-bedroom ranch across Brood Street, Shrewsbury, ^gjg^ between 9 o.m.-4 p.m. WINTER RENTALS - Bradley-Bead, S39.5OD. Secretary Shore Club Apartments. Modern, fur li excellent location. Desirable for any •' — from pork. Neor Fair Haven school. profession. -| 747-3730 between 9 and 5. i «"LNEED - Five or six, 2-3 bedroom $26,000. ELLEN S. HAZELTONKRealtorONKRl , Board ol Adiuilment nfshed, all utilities included except elec —; . » Rental Homes, furnished or unfurnished RUAASON COLONIAL ALLAIRE-FARROW Machinery For Sale _ trie. Loundryroom.. Free parking. Avoll< 13 W; River Rd,, Rumson, 842I-3206- . - P.O. Box 213 Five years old, and Ideal forth* family • • AGENCY Shrewsbury, New Jersey able Sept. 10 to June I. Philip Glossmor REO BANK — Office space. Furnished,.^-.-.-.vuctfcbr-Afcurvb. if that enloys large rooms and space to HOUGH FRONT END LOADER — Model piled,: A ENCYl w 3S «75 Associates, Broker, 774-4956. Alter 5. 774- ail utilities suppliedv , $95 o month. Coll Kl«TetiL 67V100O? ? - stretchout. Entrance hall. Living room 394 Brood St.. Red Bonk 7*1-3450 HF. >• yd. bucket. Excellent condition. 747-:2706 Lots and Acreage '4856. with fireplace, Overtlzed dining room. S Corners, Middletown 471-2590 Private owner. 12450. Coll 2644797 or 24)- huge eat-In kitchen, parents' den, plus a Is hereby given that Ihe Western Unlori 'RED BANK — Apartments for rent. Near 0FFIC6SPACE feen-oger's gameroom. Five bedrooms, MIDDLETOWN $23,900 Excellent location, suitable for profes- Furnished Rooms' RUAASON Telegraph Company applied '".We •=*}"'- Broad St. and all transportation. Call 74V 3'/i bams. Heated pool. A "best buy" at Three-bedroom Cope with formal dining Two-acre lot In estate area. Specimen al Communications Commission on De- sional use, on main floor luxury hl-rlse. PRIVATE ROOM $95,200 asking. Coll today. room. Full basement. On Vt acre fenced Merchandise Wanted W63 or 842-2110. Approximately 530 sq. It. Centrally air ;re«s. Just reduced. Coll owner, 787-6702. cember 23, 1971 'or permission to offer With ihower. Private entrance. Phone ROGER E. lot. No closing fees needed. telegraph service to resident* In Red conditioned. Contact: Mr. Link, phone 741- 747-1041,9464441 before'7 p.m. WANTED KEANSBURG —Apartment, three rooms, 732. LOT WANTED - Suitable tor small Bank, New Jersey In a new manner.. . Used Oriental Rugs both. Unfurnished, utilities included THE TOWNE AGENCY The company's proposal colls for the Available Feb. 1.787-5125. FREEHOLD — Furnished room, private twuse. Middletown." • Chinese and Persian OFFiCES FOR RENT — Two large rooms sending ond receiving of. nwnajM ond Also Wall Tapestries entrance, TV. One room with kitchen; one Bhfln money orders ond physical delivery Mr- RED BANK — Charming river view and both, sertarote entrance. Electric and etflclency. Short/long term. 462)231. . COZENS EXCELLENT FINANCING AVAILABLE NEPTUNE- Vanoda Drive. FRIEDMAN GALLERIES Mot Included. Suitable for professional vice In Red Bonk to be provided by the apartment. Sublet furnished S200 or self Agency-Realtor BRICKTOWN AREA 69x125. $4500. White Star Ta«l Company. 101 Oakland ANTIQUE JEWELRY - Top cash paid. furnishings. Beautiful building. Call eve- use. Immediate occupancy. Hwy 30, Hai- EATONTOWN AREA (Formerly Hall Bras.) Two-bedroom ranch, family room, dining 1*1. Call2640404. . 542-1399 Street, Red Bank. New Jersey, whichi wUI LES DUEX & DON PONS, 779 River Rd., nings 84J-942O. CALL 813 River Rd. 741-7686 Fair Haven room, garage, immediate occupancy. be Ihe agent of the telegraph compony ob- Polr Haven. «42-6257 or 741-4337. 922-1818 Member Multiple Listing $21,900. COLTS NECK — Beautiful 11 acre farm servlngopen hours from 7:30 a.m. to » NEARLY NEW GARDEN APARTMENT PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE - Ap site. $33,000. STYNES, Realtor, Hwy 34, OLD FURNITURE - Antiques, China, prailmately. 4.000 sq. It. of prime office ROOM WITH BATH — Maid service. TV EXCELLENT CONDITION $33,700 'Three-bedrooThreebedroom ranch, carport, Immediate pTm. Monday through Soturdoy and fr^m — One bedroom. Total electric. Adults Colts Neck. 946-9646. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on^unday. .„,,,-„ .glassware, art obiects and bric-a-brac, .preferred. Hwy 36, one block from ocean. iWce In professional ione of Red Bank. 135 a week. Call WindjammerKjlamn , Sea Bright.' Located In convenient New Monmouth occupancy. TTakk e sublecbltt t o S'iS'/irr. annual immediate cash for anything .and every- Local and NY buses at door. 671-5252. •Immediate occupancy. Will decorate and 8421-3- 0 84 area, featyrB four bedroiomsi , l'/i bams, percentage rate mortgage. S24CM. Telephone acceptance will be provide} thing. Ruscll's, 25 East Front St. 741-1693. wrtltion to suit. Attractive long-term' wim wall-to-wall carpetingglni In livini g room Cemetery Lots toll-free via WATS through the Central lose available. Call HOWARD B. DEX- Telephone Bureau at M»OJ,"'»"?;.KS! NAN JOHNSON RED BANK — Three large rooms, kitch- SPECIAL WINTERiRATES and dining room. Kitchen Includes.dlsh- Three-bedroom ranch, utility roanvga- en, living room with fireplace, plus bed- TER ASSOCS. 747-2701. Smalt room, S20, large room, $25 per washer. Immediate occupancy. A better rage, Immediate occupancy. 124,900. TWO GRAVES - $200 per grave. Jersey., 76 miles distant, which observes BUYS AND BUYS room. 5175 all utilities Included. Call 747- week. Special rote by the month. Linens, home—priced to selli Hatlet area- "always open" hours, Monday through From an entire household to a single 5794. 3FFICE SPACE — Approximately 750 so" maid service included. Neor bus stop tor Three-tedroom waterfront, carport. Bulk- Phone 269-1413 Sunday. Telephone delivery will be pVo- 'Item. Antique furniture, lewelry, sliver. ft; on Rt. 34, AAatawan. Call 50641936 for- N.Y.. Newark. ALPINE MANOR HOTEL,' Walker & Wolker, Realtors headed, with dock. Immediate occupancy. vided, at nD added cost to the public. Immediate cash. Top dollar. 741-5331. LONG BRANCH — Furnished apartment. Highlands, 872-1773. Hwy. 35 671-3311 Middletown $25,900, . through the Closs 1 office ot Asbury Pork, Four rooms, bath. Heat and wafer sup- Real Estate Wanted New Jersey, 10 miles distant, whch.ob- "CASH FOR OLD TOY TRAINS - Any plied. No pels. Until June 15.229-1553. •PLAIN OFFICE SPACE - Parking. Rea- FURNISHED ROOM — Mature gentle* FAIR HAVEN — $28,900 WHITTEMORE REALTY CORP. serves open hours from 7 a.m. to 12 rnifl- make or condition or will trade HO, 02/, sonable. Little Silver. Call 9 to 4 p.m., 741- man. Centrally located In Keyport. Call Robert P. Fort. Realtor • nlght, Monday through Saturday, and O or wide gauge. 774-3710. SECOND FLOOR — Three-room apart, 1200. ... 142-9347. Redecorated three-bedroom Cope with ex- $$$$.' .from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday. . v%. cellent fireplace. Quiet neighborhood. One AtPkwyExiin We buy houses for cash/In any condition. ment. Utilities supplied. One month's 899-727! A toll-fretollfreetelephonenumDee telephone number iofor reddlinrcuunnug •GRAVELY TRACTOR WANTED, PAY security. Applications being accepted.. OFFICE FOR RENT- !2'x22Yfurnished block to school. Sewers Inildlled. By own- Offers made upon inspection, Coll 842- PRIVATE ENTRANCE 4350. thee Central TelephonTelephone Bureou at Moorse- CASH. BUY AS IS. ALSO, LARGE BOAT. .Call after 5,787-0626. • or unfurnished. Air conditioned. 496 er, call after 7 p.m. 741-0676. townwn, New Jersey, cdurinl g the "Always UTILITY TRAILER WANTED. 787-6160. MIDDLETOWN — Delightful Colonial Shrewsbury Ave.. New Shrewsbury. 747- ranch home with three, bedrooms, two Openjen" hours Monday througt . h Sunday.-, ,wil , l UNFURNISHED — Three-room api 0473. KbANSBURG - Remodeled five-room THE KIRWAN CO. WANTED - Lonely piano to fill cheerful ment. 86 Seeley Ave., Keansburg. $11. _ home; $16,500.Conventional or VA as< rotns,baths, fullull ooKtncnbasemen*i anda garagegoroae.. Lo1.01t aitsitpe be published In the Monmouth Area tele- LARGE STUDIO ROOM — Private full Realtors phone director/ at the earliest possible corner of on apartment. Cannot buy but month. No utilities. One month's security bath, entrance, and driveway. Coll after 6 luipptlon. Principals only. Call 7874811. .85x135. House sits In tront pMpvtlv wood- 75 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank will move from home. Coll a.m. or din- required. Call 4954799 for appointment. Houses For Rent p.m., 741-4793. 'land setting, Valued at $34,000, willing to; time following approval of this request. ner. 741-8676. GLEN DOLA-W ALL TOWN SHIP — sell quickly at $30,000. Call 671-9200. Prln- The hours vl operation under the new BTO- LARGE — Combination bedroom-living Houses located in beautiful wooded,, se- Colts Neck-Holmdel. posed plon In Red Bonk ore equol to those room, large kitchen and shower. Near RENTALS Car needed. Business woman preferred. cluded section on 150x150 lots. Two-story We have ready qualified buyers, so tor presently observed by Ihe company's'of-, Pefs and Livestock RIvervlewAiospltal. 5125 month. No pots, - Coll betvjeen 4-7:30 p.m. 747-3546 Colonials and Ranch. Four bedrooms, 2'A EAST KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN - fast efficient service, call J.D. ROCHE, flee ond the after-hour ogency. • •• Write Box G-rf, The Dally (tegjster.^erf :umlshed rental. Four-bedroom, 216-bath baths, formal dining room', llvlrtg room, 'Three bedrooms, large L-shaped kitchen, Realtor, Rt. 34, Colts Neck. 412-2741. It permission tor this change In method of .CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES — Mole, female, n Middletown. Den, fireplace. Six or KEANSBURG - Rooming house needs family room>wltti fireplace, kitchen with dining orea. Family room, workshop, hat Member Multiple Listing Service. service in Red Bonk Is granted, thewr- tiny. Alsoonepoodlepup. eight months. $500. month plus security nice tenants. Call fdlnene area. Basement. Two-car garage. water baseboard heat. Extra large closets atlons will be transferred from the West- 787-9332 WEST END — 2K furnished rooms, kltcly deposit. Available February. 787-8343 $44,000. Excellent schools. Low taxes. plus attic 75x100' lot. $24,500. Principals .WE BUY HOUSES FOR TOP DOLLAR ern Union Telegraph Office at .17 Mon- enette, air conditioning, terrace. Bus and Others from $39,000 and up to be built. only. 787-3366. ; tnany condition mouth Street to the new ogency vjllhbtit Apartments beach block away. Monthly, seasonal, ROOM AND BOARD — Nice room, three For Information call 747-3669 or 747-9481. Phone 257:7818 - Interruption In service. , ' yeorly. 222-8233 or 741-7748. ALLAIRE-FARROW home cooked meals dally. 24-hour atten- CHALET — On Sandy Hook Bay. Three Any member ot the public desiring to ex-, AGENCY tion for SenloV Citizens. 775-5011. Hdrooms, three baths, two-car garage. BUYER WANTS RANCH press on opinion on this application may WATERFRONT APARTMENT - New REALTORS NEW LISTING - Be the first to check In Halmdel or Colls Neck one-bedroom furnished apartment. Free this home in Shrewsbury. Three-bedroom communicate In writing with the Federal . _ Corners.JMIddletawn 671-2590 WEST END — Five lovely Immaculate Communications Commission, Washing-, TV. No lease. Move in today. NAUTILUS Broad St., Red Bonk 741-3450. furnished rooms. Prime location. One ranch on a cul-de-sac. Complete recrea- APARTMENTS, Sea Bright. 842-0505. block from ocean. Walking distance to tion room In basement. Large lot.-Low HREE-BEDROOM RANCH — Two LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES -Hn" ton, D.C., 20554, on or before February 6, stepping and buses. 229-3072. $30's. CAMASSA AGENCY, TJealtors, 4 Keansburg-Mlddletown-Hailet-Holmdel. 1972. TWO-BEDROOM — Two-story, two bath, years old. Principals only. Jan. 17, 24 $26.50 GREEN GROVE RED BANK — Charming converted older gne up, one down. One bedroom wtth Parker Ave., Little Silver. 741-0336. %1-2151 THE SMOLKO AGENCY. 787-0123. iome. First floor apartment. Five rooms. porch and view Of swimming pool and riv- RED BARK"— Second floor room. Please Unfurnished. Pay own utilities. S190. er. Best area of Sea Bright. Immediate coll 741-5392 between f2-l or alter t. Pork- Available Immediately. 671-0832 eves. occupancy. Call 842-220? for Incidentals lng LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE APARTMENTS CEANSBURG — Four-room apartment. ondvppointmenf. RED BANK — Comfortable, nicely fur- NOTICE ' Unfurnished. Access to backyard. Central- nished room. Private light cooking. Gen- Notice Is hereby given that the Board ot Education of Middletown Township will hold HAZLET AREA _ t.,_ t ... „_, . .^ . . .._. -or We ^j^ - Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of the Borough ot Eotontown that a public ly located. Couple preferred. Call after 1 tleman preferred. 741-8394. 0 public hearing on the financial statement and proposed budget for hearing on the School Budget will be held at 8:00 p.m., Monday, January 24,1972 m Ihe Three-bedroom home for rent. 197273. as here jet forth, between 1:00 P.M. ond 9:00 P.M. on Jonuaiary24,1972r , at the p.m., 787-5911. . Call otter 6, 264-V5O0 All Purpose Room of the Memorial School, Grant Avenue, Eatontown, New Jersey.' Efficiency ELDERLY PERSONS BOARDED ^Administration Building,59Tlndoll (toad,Middletown, N.J. A complete copy of the budget will be available for Inspection at the office at the GENTLEMAN WILL SHARE - With Ocean Grove. Large room, private bath, Sold budget will be on file and open to the public betweeinn the hourI s of 8:00 A.M. ond Joard of Education any day except Saturday and Sunday between the hours of 9:00 and iJUMSON - Neor schools. Charming oiS three meals, laundry. $225 monthly. One 4:00 P.M. from January 14,1972 to January 24,1972 ot the office of the Secretory of the 4:00 p.m. One-bedroom same, large furnished apartment in Red er home. Three bedrooms, IV* baths. Den, Bank. Two bedrooms, private entrance. : basement room, $115 monthly. Phone 775- Board of Education, 59 Tindoll Rood, Middletown, N, J. ANTHONY R0CCO flreplace, dining room, modern country 1674 between ll a.m.-l p.m. or 4-7 p.m. JAMES W. DAVIDHEISER two-bedroom References required. Call 741-7960 after 3 kitchen, basement, and 'garoae. Available - ' * ' Secretary p.m. Secretary SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET STATEMENT ' , Jon. at 5350 per month. Coll B42-42D0. TED SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET STATEMENT HALL A6ENCY. FOR SCHOOL YEAR 1972-73 W Greengrove Ave., Key- 3'A-ROOM APARTMENT - 5150 a month. REAL ESTATE FOR SCHOOL YEAR 1972-73 BOARD OF EDUCATION OF EATONTOWN COUNTY OF MONMOUTH Electricity and water supplied. Hwy 36. E. BOARD OF EDUCATION OF TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN port., Manager's Office. Keansburg. 5B3-3351. DEAL FOR NEWLYWEDS.— Or couple. FOR SALE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH ••'•-,. 1970-71 1971-72 1972-73 J130 month. i (1) (2) (3) Apbrtment 34. Call 264- Phone 264-7480 Houses For Sale (Estimated) (Estimated) VALLEY GARDENS — Now renting. New 1970-71 1971-72 1972-73 ENROLLMENTS ' y " ' '' ~ '"" 1046. , garden apartments. Volley Ave., on hill In SIX-ROOM RANCH — River Oaks, Fair ACUKll) (ES mOtK (E! mol Resident Av. Dolly Enroll . 2530 6 2500 25M HlghlandsTNear NY-Newark buses. One- 5 STARS ^ ENROLLMENTS ' " " " «" Haven. Basement, garage. S3O0 per Resident Ay. Dally Enroll 13,708.4 13,959 14,2: ADD: AOE-Tultlon Pupils Rec'd 9.3 15 15 bearoam apartments, total electric. $170 a month. Call otter 7 p.m., 741-3495. Total Average Dolly Enroll 2540.1 2515 2515 Two blocks east Rt. 36 and month. 172-1646 or 872-1647. lot's our rating for this five-bedroom ADD-ADE-Tolilon PuplU Rec'd 12.6 • 7 SOURCES OF REVENUE Middle Rd. KING SIZE CAPE COD — Four be«P ipe Cod.nestfed in a wood hlll-slde ™al Averooe Dally Enroll 13,721.0 13.966 14,236 . (I) I (2) (3) RED BANK — Unfurnished. Greentree 'rooms, IVi baths, gameroom, eat-In kitch- area, yet only a mile to the ocean and ma-' SOURCES OF REVENUE 1970-71 1971-72 1972-73 Apartments, 239 Spring St. Studio apart- rlna. Slate floored den, has fireplace and jl) (2) (3) en, basement, oarooe. 16x32 in*oround iM (Anticipated) (Anticipated) ment availoble immediately. Coll for ap- pool. MULLANBY REALTY, 671-515!. smaliil bari— . Outdoon._i— r livin...., g on th,t- e redwoo—. d. 1970-71 1971-72 1972-73 CURRENT EXPENSEXPENSE "°" .! pointment 741-3953. rear and side deckdeck . WinteWite r bab y ond ssky-k . (Actual) (Anticipated) (Anticipated! Appropriatio• •• n Balanc- - e i >..., •$ 129,836.01 Knit and Crochet! WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — Fur- •Ine View...... ; ' . $46,900 CURRENT EXPENSE : Balance Appropriated „..,.. nished and unfurnished. Immediate occu- • Appropriation Balance. ; •$ 131.089.85 Locnl Tax Levy.., , ., T 871,826.00 lancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY, WOULD YOU $ 200,000.00 State Aid 641,162.00 Oceanport Ave., Oceonport. 542-3500. 8,675,601.00 9,372,354.00 10,163,147. Federal Aid _....-. 591,932.00 In Women's Sizes 2,595,628.50 2,742,981.110 2,120,700.1 Tuition I 17,142.40 $125 to $350 Per Month 194,006.75 150,000.00 150,000.0 Miscellaneous Revenue. • 6,404.23 THE BERG AGENCY ^^lA^p^a^t^^Uzz:::::: 43,202.35 ^Special Federal ond/or - : middletown featuring contralalr condlllonlno, lull Tuition 73,597.61 . State sponsored Programs 37,105.00 Printed Pattern 671-1000. (A-.ll TOTAL CURRENT EXP....,.,; $2,295,407.64 S2.213,463.0i) S2,448,73>.00 bosement, lara qte family roorn You , den, fire- i/vSice loneouj Revenui rnMLt'KS"*! «?WS «»<*«n'»? I Wte sponsore,._., d Pr.. ojarams 187,617.04 RED BANK — Small two-bedroom house Coll us today tor t/ie details (A-l) TOTAYALL CURRCURRENE T BXP $11,900,743.10 $12,465,315.00 $13,133,847.1 with large yard on River Rd. $180 per TO 'Unanticipated Federal and/or Stole Sponsored Programs month plus utilities. References. One WE WANT TO MAK£ YOU CAPITAL OUTLAY • Unanticipated Federal and/or state Sponsored Programs Appropriation Balance.. 9395 month's security. 741-7594. A BELIEVER!- . CAPITAL OUTLAY •$ 4.B34.74 Balance Appropriated S 5,000.00 THREE-BEDROOM HOME Appropriation Balance , •! 46,907.25 Local Tox Levy. , Locol Tax Levy ..,. 138,226.00 $102,567.00 S130,48t.0< 38,200.00 28,600.00 WAIST Leonardo. Available March 6. ALLAIRE-FARROW Miscellaneous Revenue :.,....-.... 8.5OO.O0 •291-4915 Federal Aid 18,144.00 SIZES AGENCY Miscellaneous _Reyenue... 96.25 (B-l) TOTAL CAPITAL REALTORS OUTLAY YOUNG — Three-bedroom, one-bath (B-l) TOTAL CAPITAL P45J4" 5 Corners, Middletown 671-2590 OUTLAY...... ; »204,073.5O (102,567.00 J130,<86.O ranch home on large tot In Oceanport. Broad St., Red Bank 741-3450 .Reflects Actual Appropriations Balonce July 1,1970 References, lease, security required. $275 Reflects Actual Appropriations Balance July 1,1970 per month. Call otter 8 p.m. 842-1773. RED BANK-RUMSON ANOAAILES Appropriation Balance. •S 4,470.41 AROUND — Multiple Listings. Send for Local Tax Levy 80,768.50 ,S101,585.00 S98.33J.25 WDDLETOWNRED BANK-SHREWS. 'free catalog of modest homes, forms, pa- Appropriation Balance. 'i 13,270.05 Slate Aid. BURY AREA. Three-bedroom home. Llv- Local Tax Levy 905,745.25 900,797.75 63.6B9.00 59,772.00 64,440.00 latial Rumson estates, waterfronts, acre- (C-l)T0fALDEBTs'ERViCE.'.V.',.'.V.'.V.", 1148,927.91 no room, dining room, kitchen. Security. age, lots, business opportunities. State Aid 3<7,7«.OO 335,611.00 324J941.I SI6I.357.O0 1162,771.25 250 month plus utilities. Write Box G-32, (C-l) TOTAL DEBT SERVICE Jl,264,751.30 S1.237r40B.75 Sl,20O,549.: The Daily Register, Red Bank: RAYSTILLMAN CAPITAL RESERVE FUNO TOTAL REVENUE v • ~ ~ Balance on Deposit $ 2,182.04 Realtor Interest Earned.... 128.97 Wanted to Rent ALL ACCOUNTS $13,371,574.90 113,805,310.75 1K.4»4,8«.: (D-ij TOTAL CAPITAL "Qur 54th Year" RESERVE FUND S APARTMENTS & HOUSES 649 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-1 'Reflects Actual Appropriation Balance July 1,1970 " 1o4-bedroom apartments and houses .APPROPRIATIONS TOTALREVENUE ~" ! needed Immediately. $150 to $400 a month, HAZLET $33,500 (2) Brand new sprawling ranch on *A acres. 1970?7l 1971-73 ALL ACCOUNTS : S2.498.181.30 12.399,320.00 12.645,1 M.25 furnished or unfurnished, long or short Three bedrooms, formal dining room, two term leases. Call 8&4350. Expenditures. Appropriations Appropriation: baths, recreollon room. Still time to pick J-l CURRENT EXPENSE '.Reflects.Actuol Appropriation Bolancejuly 1,1970 THE KIRWAN CO. your own colors. ADMINISTRATION APPROPRIATIONS Salaries ; J 199,142.39 S 216,600.00 S 236,310.1 (1) (2) •• (3) Realtors 1970.71 r THE TOWNE.AGENCY Contracted Services '20,331,75 13,000.00 18,000.00 1971-72 1972-73, 5 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank 737-2400 All OtheF Expenses 34,692!«4 - 31,000.00 . 36,750.r EXPEN- APPRO- APPRO- NSTRUCTION DITURES. PRIATIONS PRIATIONS OUNG BUSINESS COUPLE - With OWNER ANXIOUS Salaries 17,913,444.05 M,739,538.O0 J9.313.791.00 J-l CURRENT EXPENSE children, would like three-bedroom, or ADMINISTRATION to relocate. Four-bedroom split In "move- Textbooks 71,502.20 104,500.00' 106.4ao.oO Salaries ; two large bedroom home to rent or rent in" condition. Two futrbaths, paneled -Ibrarles & Audio Visual Mar. ,,.,.. 10,694,03. 105,555.00 106,223.01 S 56,568.48 S 57,601.00 with option. Highlands area. Modest dtn, large kitchen, two-car garage. New Teaching Supplies.. 224,479.47 219,145.00 238,158.0 Contracted Services 4,723.00 7,050.00 •amount. 291-2832. . . . •. • 5i.225.00 All Other Expenses 9,805.60 10,900.00 carpet In llving-and dining rooms. Very All Other Expenses... 51,164.03 69,345.0 INSTRUCTION igte prlvSeyard. Offered at S39T9O0. ATTENDANCE AND ' . Sotarles.. ;.; $1,319,987,49 11.495,792.00 n,*!0.oo HEALTH SERVICES ! Wdlker cVWalker, Realtors Salaries — Attendance.., I 5,500.00 S 6,000.00 Textbooks...... ;.-...... -17,878.65 19,750.00 11,631,027.00 Houses For Sale Hwv. 35 Shrewsbury ! 47,410.00 Libraries t, Audio Visual Mot 19,750.00 All Other Expenses—Attendance 643.71 1,000.00 600.00 ' 21,208.44 23,125.00 Salaries-Health....; 111,527.05 150.B50.00 Teaching Supplies . 33,434.44 3S.325.O0 21,671.00 144,415.00 All Other Expenses. 40,300,00 TRANSFERRED, OR JUST OUT- All Other Expenses—Health 6,512.11 9,500.00 9,100.00 5,520.87 13,000.00 FOR REAL SERVICE GROWING YOUR HOME? —Cat' ATTENDANCE AND 12,600.00 TRANSPORTATION • HEALTH SERVICES IN REAL ESTATE .write for your complimentaryicopy of Ap- Solarles-Attendance pleBrook s monthly Homes for Living S121.U3.30 1185,270.00 S185.700.0I ., 1,890.00 2,500.00 magazine. Offers pictures, prices, de- Contracted Services and Salaries-Health .<£..., 43,296.00 48,928.00 Consult a All Other Expenses-Health '.., 5l.4t9.00 scriptions. APPLEBROOK AGENCY, Public Carriers/.., 430,053.84 421,750.00 469,890.01 1,728.51 3,500.00 2,900.00 Member of ttaltors, 950 Hwy, 35, Middletown. 671- Replacement Dlsf. Owned Buses 37,837.50 36,500.110 27,250.01 TRANSPORTATION Red Bank Area 2300. nsurance—Pupil Transportation 5,234.99 6,000.00 7,0OO.( All Other Expenses—Oper. & Main 78,020.12 46,400.00 51,700.01 Contracted Services and MLS )PERATION Public Carriers.., S 64,993.32 S 69,000.00 mL fnsurance-Pupil Transportation.. Houses For Sale Salaries $593,411.12 1677,010.00 J476.S00.0I 3,000.00 3,000.00 Contracted Services 5,000.00 3PERATION f 4t 63,618.13 47,500.00 65,000.01 Salaries , 1114,188.53 $122,695.00 ' Utilities ; 159,117.48 159,500.00 162,700.1 Heat...' 20,000.00 22,000.00 Protect your pup'from sleet LINCROFT Supplies 18,820.96 46,800.00 34.572.1 Utilities 47,601.08 45,700.00 All Other Expenses... 2,980.87 44,500.00 40,000.01 Supplies „ 14,370.75 16,150.00 and storms in a cozy coat. MONMOUTH COUNTY OFFICE MAINTENANCE All Other Expenses 6,483.17 6,340,00 KNIT top style in rib stitch I Salaries... , $120,139.00 Jl 29,100.00 S136.919.O0 VtAINTENANCE EXCLUSiVES Contracted Services...., 23,039.58 128,500.00 . 42,325.00 Salaries...'. .- BERG :ontracled Services S, 25,146.31 with sniig turtlerieck, CRO- Replacement (Purchase) of S 26,500.00 Equipment .' .- 71,759.22 59,313.00 75,330.00 Replacement (Purchase) of CHET other in single crochet All Other Expenses 124,651.21 119,629.00 148,566.00 Equipment ., 1,5^7,99 3,500.00 I'lncludes Private School Transportation Cost All Other Expenses ' • 2.617J3 3,500.00 with popcorn- border. Stripes FIXED CHARGES ' 'Includes Private School Transportation Cost "IXED CHARGES Employee Retirement Contrl $ 50,816.64 127.125.00 135,467.00 p are smart. Pattern 836: sizes $28,500. employee Retirement Contrl $ / $26,900. Insurance & Judgments .' 369.743.94 377,700.00 418,000,1 27,402 .67 S 33,100.00 Insurance & Judgments 65.193.67 34,500.00 10,12,14,16,J^incl_uded. Rental of Land & Buildings 1.00 in 88,500.00 8!,5».O) GOING... GOING CUSTOM BUILT Tuition ,. 51,058.91 ientol of Land & Buildings ...,,...,. 150,00 1O0JJO, Send 75 cents for eaclTpat- SUB TOTAL ; ,:• $11,081,291.26 846.97 100.00 SOMETHING SPECIAL $i2,358:K s,3,o3:5?6:oo ps^f^SJ^EEEE^ 1,000.00 . 1400.00 GONE? STUDENT BODY . 45,804.280422 40,000.00 «,•».(» tern — add 25 cents for each l^ifT^; We've aDi fhe house* we need you to ACTIVITIES $1,964,427^1. We're sure once vou see It. It will lw» make If a home, let us (ell you more SUNDRY ACCOUNTS' 12,201,563.00 12,438,397.00 Salaries , •. $51,368.00 S6J.200.00 : pattern for first-class mailing gone. Inspect this line four bedroom S69.9J6.00 OOD SERVICES Cope lod. largo living room, eat In about this young ranch* three over- Other Expenses : 39,036.74 43,950.00 40,475.00 NO SIDE SEAMS! One size bedrooms, large living room, COMMUNITY SERVICES Salaries ] 5,162.68 and special handling. Send to science kitchen, tiled bath, full base- science kitchen, full tiled bath, at- Expenditures to Cover Deficits S 5,400.00 1 5,840.00 main pattern part for the pull- ment plenty of property, all aluml* Salaries-Recreation $ 5,099,85 35.05 4,000.00 Laura Wheeler, 61 The Bed nurn sided, fenced. See It tinowc , can't tached garage, generous landscaped Salorles-Clvic Activities . • 1,587.00 . l.OM.M property, central air, fenced, really SPECIAL PROJECTS (Budgetary) 1SUBTOT... 2,500.00 2,500.00 on pants that are designed to •1 bUtSJOT.../.... j $1,971,212.44 12.213,463.00 Bank Register, Needlecraft . something special, call now. Other expenses....-....), S 1,000.00 -2 SPECIAL PROJECTS J2,44I,737.00 J-l SUB TOT ,,..:.... * $11,176,795.85 Jl 2,465,335.00 SH.133.t47.00 fit larger sizes comfortably. All BUYERS J-2 SPECIAL PROJECTS Federal and/or State Sponsored) Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea AU Bums :SEA_Pr6ecls s 31,018.88 Make a pair in no time at all! (Federal and/or State Sponsored) (A-1(A1)) TotaTtll CCurrent Expenses ,:„• . $2,002,231.32 Station, New York.N.Y. mm ESEA Protects..... • $ 146,885.11 $200223132 «,2)3,463.OO 12,441,737.00 Printed Pattern 9395: NEW Other Projects • 3,107.10 J.I thru J-8) • •••' ' 10011, Print PATTERN NUM- J-4 Adult Education - CAP/TAL OlittAY Women's Waist Sizes 30, 32, Salaries s 17,590.08 BER, NAME, ADDRESS, j-6 Summer School ZIP. 34, 36,38, 4<% 43,45& Size 32 Salorlei : S 9,929.85 takes 1% yards 60-inch. (A-l) Total Current Expenses $11,354,307.99 812,465,335.00 513,133,847.01 NEW 1972 Needlecraft Cata- $47,900. $34,900. L-CAPITAL OUTLAY log crammed with the most SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS 3 FAMILY Sites.... :,.. I 34,448.23 > 8,240.00 2,700.00 MINT CONDITION Buildings.... 12,419.73 3,300.00 8,900.01 fabulous fashions, acces- for each pattern — add 25 TOP AREA Equipment—Regular 135,8117.40 90,947.00 "HOLMDEL" (BI) TOTAL CAPITAL sories, gifts. Knit? crochet, Not enough room to tell you of (his cents for each pattern for Air Hard to find Holmdol split, large liv- baauly, but teeing Is believing, call OUTLAY embroider? Free patterns. ing room, dining area, cheerful kjtch- now for appointment, this home of- Mail and Special Handling. • en, )'/: tiled baths, family room, at- firs; three 2 bedroom apartments, all S-DEBT SERVICE . Send 50e. tached garage, central air, extras,, with lull tiled boths, Vi basement, at- Principal S 827,000.00 $ 847,000.00 $ 847,000,00 Send to Marian Martin, 420 beautiful landscaped grounds, a very CURRENT EXPEN5 : tached garage, 75x250 rustic/country Interest 417,283.25 390,408.75 353,519 25 New Instant Crochet Book The Red Bank Register,- Pat- unusutai tlnd, cdll now. . grounds, low tax area, bring your (C-1) TOTAL DEBT SERVICE....-., SI,244,283.25 11,237,408.75 $1,200,549.25 CAPITAL OUTLAY 7,740 23 checkbook. ' DEBT SERVICE (10,929.59) — step-by-step pictures, pat- tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., All BUYM TOTALS.ISumof AtoDlnc.l "1)2,781,346.60 $13,805,310.75 814,464,812.25 ON DEPOSIT- AU BUYM CAPITAL RESERVE FUND 2,311.01 terns teach today's way. $1.00. New York, N.Y. 10011 Print CURRENT OPERATING APPROPRIATION BALANCES JUNE 30, 1971 OTAL BALANCES CONViNWHAlTimS A CURRENT EXPENSE $ 546,435,11- JUNE 30, 1971 Complete Instant Gift Book NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, B CAPITAL OUTLAY . 21.318.14 - more than 100 gifts. $1.00 C DEBT SERVICE,..,,.. 22.47S.05 OTAL EXPENDITURES AND SIZE AND STYLE NUM- 642 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. TOTAL BALANCES :ES JUNE 30, 1971 S2,49»,181.30 . Complete Afghan Book - JUNE*, 1971 , .....i... S590.22B.30 BER. UWCROFT 842-4300 Includes fully-sponsored special Federal and/or state Prolectlec s lino FREE FASHION OFFER! THE.'A-'REALTORS- TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATIONNS "16 Jiffy Rugs" Book. 50c N.J.'s Largest BALANCES JUNE 30, 1971., Choose one pattern from 150 Residential NE Book of 12 Prize Afghans. "Include! fully-spnsored special Federal ond/or Slate Prolects styles in New Fall-Winter Real Eslate Brokers ' IMPROVEMENT AUTHOR1IAT|6NS OOTAT L REVENUES 50c Catalog. Send 50c for Catalog. JULY 1. WO to JUNE 30,1171 ' 'Personalized Service " UNEXPENDED IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATIONS iPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATION EXPENDITURES: Quilt, Book 1 - 16 patterns. INSTANT SEWING BOOK, jyi y % 107Q - ' - - ' ' ' • ' ' S77 99£\ 6B Dally 9-9, Sot, S, Son, 10-7 Coplloi'Outfoy Trans'fenV.'."""V,V,','.V.'.'.' 50c '•('•• sew today, wear tomorrow. Ads apply to qualified buyers. All payments approximate. NEXPENPED IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATIONS I 8,930.00 Museum Quilt Book'2-SOc fi. INSTANT FASHION' AG NCY S77,«95.68 JUNE 30,1971.. ,,u , Book 3, "Quilts For Today's BOOK - Hundreds of fashion ' A Division of Berg Enterprises, Inc. FENDITURES AND ENDING BALANCE OTAL EXPENDITURES AND ENDING BALANCE Living", 15 patterns. -50c facts. $1. S82.00 lanuary 17 *vi • ' lie Daily Register, Red Bank - Middlelown, N.J. Monday, January 17,1972 27 ^^^0W0i:^^:ki iM^MilUon for Welfare (Editor's note: Every month has said, "a tax Increase next dthersi however, believe $180 miUlon to JL1 billion. But since 1W0, rural counties ex- about 19 per cent in 1949 to al- sions opened the rolls to hun- ,ing off a rebellious under- the cost of welfare in this year, the year after and the public anger transcends the 26 states have felt pinches periences a 60-per-cent wel- most 27 per cent in 1968." dreds of thousands of addi- class. Rep. Robert Blair, country rises another $1,4 mil- year after that, and, on into tax issue. One of them is enough this year to try to fare jump in the 60s. Thus the pool of welfare eli- tional families. speaker of the Illinois House, ' lion. It bas been going up for the future as far as we can Nicholas Kisburg, a Team- chop rolls, benefits, or both. Still the most staggering in- gibles was growing when- the Community action agencies agrees. "We get them on wel- 10 years, with little or no sign see," a fact not lost on tax- sters Union official in New Kansas Slashes Fund crease in recipients, a cu- federal government stepped and storefront centers dis- fare to try to regulate civil that its going to stop. The fol- payers already angry and res- YoflEGity/ Kansas is a king cutter with mulative 217 per cent, has in with the war on poverty in seminated simplified eligibi- disorder," he said. lowing report, first of a series tful at swollen welfare costs. Seen as Threat its 20-per-cent benefit slash slapped the five largest cities, 1964. • lity manuals, located needy Another camp of specialists of five by the AP Special As- Evidence of widespread un- "One reason why blue-collar for welfare families. Yet the New York, Philadelphia, Chi- According to Cloward and families, then steered them diagnoses the welfare crisis in signment Team, examines the rest among; taxpayers is seen guys hate welfare so much is? state, like at least 13 others, is cago, Detroit and Los Angel- Piven, the program provided through the maze of the wel- terms of women's liberation. welfare crisis; its causes, its in efforts by all levels of gov- that; rthisy^ feel, psy- spending an equal or s^naller es. •'..•'•• the stimulus and the expertise fare bureucracy. "What the public calls wel- effects and its alternatives.) ernment to reduce the costs of chologically, that it threatens percentage of its total budget The 1.2 million welfare to help the poor batter down Influenced by the prideful fare issues are more properly ByG. C.THELENJR. welfare. President Nixon has them," said Kisburg. "Work- on relief today than 10 years recipients in New York City the welfare system. rhetoric of the civil-rights labeled the issue of the eco- Associated Press Writer proposed a total reorganiza- ing; bringing home the c^eck ago. • would constitute the nation's Antipoverty lawyers, paid movement and welfare-rights nomic status of women," said ttoniotion off the systet m batebd m a each week, is me way of es- •The explanation? While wel- seventh largest metropolis. by the government, chal- organizers, many of the urban Robert R. Rosenberg, a wel- WASHINGTON - Despite gauranteed annual income; tablishing their supremacy to fare costs are indeed up in the The 1 million recipients in Los lenged welfare regulations. poor came to view welfare as fare consultant to the Cali- desperate attempts by half His plas set off howls of pro- "themselve " s and their families. 14 states, they have not in- Angeles, one person in eight, The federal courts responded a respectable alternative to fornia legislature. the states to rein in runaway test from liberals and con- "Work Is one' thing they creased as much as other out- .outnumber the total popu-' by throwing out such restric- jobs that often paid little The real question, he said, relief costs, the welfare stam- servatives alike, with one side have.' When they see a guy lays, notably money for edu- lation of San Francisco. tions as state residency re- more than welfare benefits. "is how do we make it pos- pede is thundering into a new saying it would cut benefits getting a check for doing cation. The 13 in addition to Suburbs Also Hit" quirements and laws that bar- year. The opening of welfare sible for a woman to support for the poor, and the other nothing, they go crazy." Kansas are Alaska, Arizona, Even suburbs are caught in red assistance when a man rolls, in Clowaril's view, is so- herself and her children at a All the cold statistics of the claiming it would add ?5 bU- Mitchell I. Ginsberg, a Co- Colorado, Florida, Hawaii, was;n the home. The deci- ciety's traditional way of buy- welfare crisis, after a brief the welfare wringer. The rolls decent standard of living?" Mon a year to the bill. lumbia University welfare ex- Kentucky, Louisiana, .Min- in Westchester and Nassau downturn, are again headed Congress responded last pert, agrees. "Welfare runs nesota, Nebraska, North Da- upward: $10 billion spent in counties have been increasing month by giving Nixon part of counter to deep feelings that kota, South Carolina, West at twice the rate of neighbor- the year ended last June on his proposal, a stiifer work re- go all the way back to the Virginia, and Wisconsin. 14.3 million recipients. That's ing New York City. quirement for relief frontie...... r spiri. t of 'I. can do it Twenty states wound up Racism Panel Hears twice the people and three There is evidence of a tax- receipientSibuttherestofthe oonmypwn,V'hesaWn my own'" he id. with welfare budgets in deficit 0 . times the expenditures of lastyear, payer revolt over welfare 1860. Costs could reach $15 bil- plan remains tied up in the "Antiweifare sentiment is costs. One Illinois legislator lion by 1975, say government legislatlyejnillj; ',. " very high," said Robert C. Vermont reacted by trimm- proposed mandatory ster- At the state level, attempts Mann, an Illinois legislater. forecasts, and possibly could ing education expenses specif- ilization for any welfare moth- to reform the system are un- "People just don't want to ically to meet a welfare crisis. Judge, Board Member top |25 billion by 1980 at the der way in California and know the facts about the lack er who gave* birth to three e way in California and Rhode Island imposed new children while on relief. The (Continued) cause, he said, it has decided Issac Rottenberg, director of New York, but the response in of job opportunities and day taxes for education and wel- the Army Electronics Com- to concentrate first on middle- It'also Cwfo mean, as Gov, bill died in committee, but the curriculum development with most other states has beer) to care and the shortcomings of fare. Other states spent less mand, Ft Monmouth, and a income instead of low-income the Reformed Churches of '.'"'Ronald Began of California the' educational system that state legislature refused, for either cut benefits or the rolls. than projections of a few the first time in history, to long-time,activist with the Na- housing. America and former pastor of "The cost and the size of produce dependency. It re- tional Association for the Ad- LEGAL NOTICE years ago on such things as meet the deficit in the relief 'The next workshop in the the New Shrewsbury Re- welfare have eroded con- flects the people's natural prisons and conservation pro- vancement of Colored People, series of five will be Wednes- formed Church, will speak on readiness to blame the poor budget, forcing a cutback in Hit «or- fidence in the system and grams. said later "there won't be any day at 8 p.m. in the Red Bank "Policies and Practices — created consternation and for high taxes." benefits. change in Monmouth County n * pimn pogy m mm •orwgn or EOTOntOwll "Almost everything you But it's not only the chroni- Community Center, 144 W. How Does Your Institution •c I" OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The meeting, the bulk of the ses- Township Zoning Board has sion was taken up by testi- tabled an application for a mony of the applicants' wit- variance to erect a profes- nesses. sional building in Colonial They were Edward L. Cyre, i Terrace until its Feb. 10 meet- a traffic consultant; Norman ing. A. Myrne, real estate ap- Monday-Tuesday Only! Although board attorney praiser, and engineering con- Paul L. Blenden told the panel" sultant Sylvester DiStasio. the proposal should be accom- Objectors to the proposal, panied by a local Planning which would be constructed at Board recommendation, the Bimbler Blvd. and Asbury hearing was started and an Ave., were headed last night adjournment followed a three- by Louis Kaplan, president of While Quantities hour session. the Colonial Terrace Associ- David Weinstcin and Daniel ation, and S. W. Gilman of Healey, local' attorneys, took Belmont Ave., who calls for their application to the Plan- leaving the R-3 zone a com- STACK THEM! MEN'S STRETCH LISTERINE* ning Board Monday. That pletely residential area. group said the issue should be CHINA MUGS CREW SOCKS MOUTHWASH aired first by the zoners and Township residents who op- ft«0. 46<-53< Reg. 1.27 tabled it until Feb. 14. pose or approve of the plan Although a capacity crowd will be heard at next month's attended Thursday night's session, it was said. 41 for Hazlet Planners Colorful stacking and Men's Orion* acrylic / Antiseptic. 32-fl. oz. flat-bottomed mugs. I nylon socks. Colors size. Kills germs, fresh- Natural motifs onchina galore. Fit size 10-13 ens breath. Charge it! Reeled Greene • DuFont T.M. HAZLET — Harry Greene will be board members was reelecfed Planning Board . George Paterson, Councilman chairman at the board's orga- Nicholas Setteducato, Mr. nization meeting for 1972., Greene and John Costigan. Named vice chairman was The master plan enactment Leo P. Stuchkus. Sheldon Is- committee will be chaired by rael continues as secretary. Mr. Costigan, On this com- Mrs. Marcia Marsh was mittee are Mr. Setteducato, BOYS' NOIRON named to replace Mrs. Lo- Walter Bames, newest board rfKRMJUIfNf retta Daly as recording secre- member, Mr. Israel and Mr. SHORT-SLEEVE ' tary for the board, and Mi- Stuchkus. Mr. Carr will serve chael J. Barnacle was re- as an alternate. mss tained as board attorney: The zoning committee will •H/ff KNIT SHIRTS Herbert H. Smith Associ- be composed of Mr. Israel as Reg. 7.33 ates will continue as planning chairman with Mr. Stuchkus, consultants for the local plan- Mr. Costigan, Mayor Stephen ners. J. Filardi, Mr. Paterson and All appointments were Mr. Barnes. Alternate mem- unanimous. . ber here will be Mr. For the first time, alternate D'Archangelis. members to the Planning Building Inspector Eugene , Boys' polyester/cotton Board were present at a Balestriere is budget and fi- knit shirts French crew board meeting. The three, nance chairman. Also on that necks, bright stripes. Councilman.Francis J, committee are Mayor Filardi SML-XL. Charge itl O'Brien, James Carr and and Mr. Greene. Thomas D'Archangelis, will Public relations committee sit in. on all board meetings ;will be headed by Mayor Fi- and will take the seats of lanji, with Mr, Setteducato regular members in their ab- and Mr. Israel. : sence. ' ." ; Mr., Barnes will head the Name Committees capital improvement com- Chairmen and members of mittee. With him will be Mr. various Planning Board com- Balestriere and Mr. Costigan. CLEARAK"! mittees were also named, On Mr. D'Archangelis is alter- the subdivision committee, nate member. CANNON. Mr. Stuchkus will serve as Heading the site plan re- chairman. Working with him view committee will be Mr. "MALIBU" NO-IRQI Paterson, with Mr. Stuchkus, Mr.- Israel, Mr. Balestriere 25-30% Marlboro and Mr. Greene. Mr. Carr will MUSLIN SHEETS serve as alternate. DOUBLE FLAT Democrats Mr. Greene said the board AND FITTED win work toward completion Reg. 3.94 Unlimited For Girls! of the zoning ordinance revi- To Install sion and hopes that project TWINFLAT MAELBOttO - Mrs! Sheila will be finished this year, AND FITTED MEN'S LEATHER SHOES FASHIONS Gross, Lindsay Drive, will be along with revision of the Our Reg. 9.74 , . • Coots, jackets, dresses installed as president of the township's master plan. Reg. 2.94 • Slacks, sweaters, polos, blouses, slack-sets, township's Democratic' Club Genuine leather oxfords. skirts • i Thursday at 8:30 p.m. at the Cannon* sheets in a fine, soft, 130-count no-ironing*, Holmdel Indian Hill needed blend of 50% polyester, 50% cotton. Pink, Neoprene soles and full Andiron, Rt. 79. , , • Robes, gowns, pajamas, culottes, ensem-. Students Will Debate bronze or blue stripe. cushion innersoles. In bles and more ' Other officers, to be in- Reg. 2.37 Pr. 42x36" Pillow Caw.. 1.97 Pr. black or brown, 7-12. , stalled are: Herbert Schlesi- , HOLMDEL — The topic, nger, first vice president; Neil "The Elementary School Ex- Burkholt?, second vice presi- perience," will be debated by dent; Mark Kalish, treasurer; a panel of Holmdel Inter- Mrs. Anne Goldstein, corre- mediate School students sponding secretary; Mrs- Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the In- Alice Reer, recording Secre- dian Hill School all-purpose tary; Edward Fleischer, par- room. liamentarian; Edward Moderator of the program, Adams, historian; Walter sponsored by the Indian Hill Dunn, sergean>at-afms, and PTA, will be Ralph Robinson, Charles Smith, Thomas Stack- Indian Hill principal. house and Barry Wolk, trustees. The battery tunnel between Members and non-members Brooklyn and New York now are invited. Refreshments will carries a 70-cent toll. Before be served. Jan. 5 it was 35 cents. HOUSEHOLD HELPERS! VAPORIZER/HUMIDIFIER COZY LOUNGER PILLOWS ABtotBuyat Reg. 87<-1.17 Our Rig. 9.96 Our Reg. 1.88 Net. wt 14-oz. Regular or For treatment of coughs, Cotton floral in novelty Lemon Pledge® spray. hoarseness, congestion. 27 printed coversfillefwlth Reg.l.38,27-fl.oz. Aerodynamic design. Life- shredded urethane foam. TUESDAY ONLY Future®, for flooii. .. ea. time-lubricated motor. Comfortable. 18x26" FARM FRESH GRADE A WHOLE FRYERS •nil rwmm Rag. ;«".* 1J07 t Quantity rights reserved. 5J4-QT.COOKER WILD BIRD FOOD GAS ANTIFREEZE AUTO TESTERS .22 RIFLE SHELLS* Not responsible tor typographical errors. Ktg.8S4 IB 8 6 R«0. 3.78 24c Rtg. 3.96 Reg-1.88 74 «ooker<.fryer; , 218 • • WE ALWAYS LOWER compltt* with' fry uasket, Contains 20% sunflower To prevent clogging and Choice of 4 engine testers or High velocity, minr-mao 4«*'**?*'"" p6ra^of «*• THE PRICE, BUT ovenware glass cover. Save! seeds. 40-pound* bag. Save) icing. 12-oz.* Save nowl starter switch. Charge it L.R. shells. 100 pack. .NdWt. ' NEVER THE QUALITY. 'Fluid ounct*. NOW! 2 CONVENIENT HAZLET, NEW JERSEY WEST LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU INJ[RSKTIOH OF RT. J5 AHD BETHANY RD. INTERSECTION Of RT. 36 AND MONMOUTH RD. (RT. 7\)