The Daily Register VOL. 97 NO.99 SHREWSBURY, N. J. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1974 TEN CENTS 50 pet. voter turnout expected in county By BEN VAX VLIET also are being asked to approve six statewide public ques- This year's election has been marked by a general lack of The race for sheriff is between Paul Kiernan. a Democrat tions, in addition to selecting local candidates and voting on enthusiasm by supporters of both the Republicans and the seeking his fourth term, and GOP challenger Joseph Regan A total of 226,325 Monmouth County voters are eligible to local questions. Democrats. •> 3rd. go to the polls today, but only about 30 per cent of them are The polls opened at 7 am today and will close at 8 p m The election, however, has especial interest on the county ) Seeking reelection to the freeholders are Republicans Jo- expected to actually cast ballots Statewide there are 15 million registered voters, but pro- * level because the 18-year-control of the Board of Freeholders seph C. Irwin. the director, and Axel B. Carlson of Manas Adding to the expected voter apathy which normally ac- fessional politicians in both parties forecast a record low turn- is at stake, and so is the 70-year-control of Ihe county clerk's quan They are opposed by Thomas J Lynch Jr., Middlelown. companies an "off-year" election is the weather which is sup- out which may drop below the 50 per cent mark office. and Asbury Park Mayor Raymond Kramer posed to be cloudy during the morning with a chance of show- The last comparable election, in which the ticket was Running for the Third District congressional sent, which The county clerk's contest is expected to bo the closest of en later in the day. headed by the congressional races, was In 1962 when 89 K per encompasses nearly all of Monmouth County are Rep James them all. 't Both Republicans and Democrats said they would be mak- cent of the county's registered voters went to the polls J. Howard, a Democrat seeking his sixth, two-year term, and Second term sought ing an all-out effort to get out the vote because the size of the Hlgk la dlslairrt-M Republican Kenneth W Clark Seeking a second five-year term is Republican County turnout U considered crucial to both parties. In last year's election, which also was supposed to reflect In the Fourth District congressional race, incumbent Chairman Benjamin II Danskin He is opposed by John K Voters will be electing a congressman; a sheriff; county an all-time high in disinterest, a total of 62.8 per cent of the Democrat Frank Thompson Jr.. Trenton, is opposed by Re- Fiorino. Democratic county chairman The race is expected clerk, and two members of the Board of Freeholders. They county's voters cast ballots. publican Henry J. Keller. See si pet., page 17 Pacts ratified, school staffs back on the job By JANE KODKRARO High School auditorium, successful conclusion Sunday paid for the day; the board is agreeing to stay until their night. weighing the decision.) » LONG BRANCH - School contracts could be ratified si- In the end, the custodians At 1:30, the teachers, secre- employes were back on the multaneously. accepted the two-year con- taries and custodians unani- job this morning after they During the morning, tract as offered by the board mously approved the new ended a two-week strike yes- Thomas Penn Jr., head of the that gives them a 10 per cent contracts by a standing vote. terday with a final show of custodians' unit, met with the wage hike each year. A suggestion to open the unity. Rev. C. I' Williams, presi- Back at 11:31 meeting for discussion was Most of those affected by dent of the board, and media- At 11:30 am, the custo- put down with a roar of dis- the walkout, whether they tors of the Public Employ- dians announced their accept- approval. Approximately 200 were for or against it, ex- ment Relations Commission ance and the waiting employ- attended the ratification pressed relief that It was (PERC) who had steered of- es signed into school, putting meeting. (There are 350 city over. ten bitter negotiations be- in an hour and a half for the teachers, 60 custodians and 40 "We're going back, thank tween the board and employ- day because schools closed at secretaries.) God," said a young woman es to what appeared to be a 1 p.m. (Teachers want to be See Pacts, page 2 teacher yesterday. She was helping close down strike headquarters on the top floor of the Garfield Grant build- PROTEST RALLY — AAoshe Dayan, former Israeli lestinian Liberation Organization delegates before ing, Broadway. Defense Minister, addresses an estimated 150,000 the U.N. General Assembly next week. The rally demonstrators at Dag Hammarskjold Plaza, New was called by the Conference of Presidents of Ma- Many teachers claimed York, protesting the scheduled appearance of Pa- they had won a moral victory jor American Jewish Organizations. for the future with a show of strength in collective bargain- ing. A Board of F.ducation People seen Vecharged' spokesman, however, felt most persons involved "suf- fered needlessly, especially the children." Meanwhile, nine of the by city PLO-protest rally strike leaders, cited for con- tempt of court for failing to return to work during the By CAROL JACOBSON Jewish Organizations, one of "Since the setbacks of the and at the Freehold Syna- enormous U.N. vote favoring gogue. strike, face court action and the organizers, said over the possible imprisonment. NEW YORK - Six hundred loudspeaker that 170,000 Arafat and the Arab Rabat The Jewish Community bus drivers moved slowly into people filled the area. conference, this rally re- Council and the Y sponsored Withheld ratification the city, parked on the side Somewhere in between charged the people. I couldn't the Monmouth County bus Teachers and school secre- streets off Second Ave. and those counts people from ev- imagine a rally of 150,000 trips. taries yesterday morning discharged more than 30,000 ery facet of American Jewish people," he added. "The Pa- "I'm disgusted that the rec- withheld ratification of tenta- out-of-town protestors. life, young, old, middle-aged lestine Liberation Organiza- ognition of the U.N. has been tive 1974-76 contract agree- Rabbi Jack M. Rosoff was and some curiosity seekers tion represents a mortal dan-, extended to terrorists and ments while school custodians overwhelmed at the turnout swarmed into the area to ger for Israel. This rally will murderers," Myles Merling sought last-minute improve- of American Jewry in Dag hear Moshe Dayan, Abba be something these young said. "Going helps me with ments in theirs. Hammarskjold Plaza at a Eban, Sen. Henry Jackson I) people will never forget." I my dignity and my sell re- Although teachers approved mass rally sparked by the Wash. — to thunderous ap- Rabbi Rosoff, with a contin- spect." Mr. Merling is execu- a new salary package Sunday U.N. invitation to Yasir Ara- plause — Mayor Abe Beame gent of members from Con- tive director of the Y. night, they stayed out of fat to speak next week before and Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y. gregation B'nai Israel, Rum- 'I'm outraged' classrooms yesterday in sup- the General Assembly. "I don't know if the crowds son, including 17 teen-agers Penny Susser, 23, of Little port of the custodians, a made any difference in4ha_ jfliD£d_a_bU5lQiiLjiI Jewish Silver, said, "I came because I move that reportedly brought leaders who met alt the YM care and I'm outraged." Sev- the board close 10 scrapping CLEANING UP —JAfredufloxrcwi hfiglnjQ clear wreckage of Jersey Cen- crowd at 25,000. Rabbi Israel U.N. vote," Rabbi Rosoff said tral Railroad freight train that derailed near the Holmdel Road crossing. Miller, chairman of the Na- on the return bus trip, "but it YWHA, Deal Park Another enteen-year-old Phil Jacobs, the tentative settlement. busload of people met at the Little Silver, said he went "to All three employe groups Eight cars of the 25-car train left the track. Rerouting on the single open tional Conference of Presi- made a dent in the Jewish track caused some delays of northbound commuter traffic yesterday. dents of Major American conscience. Hillel School in Wanamassa See FLO, page 2 met at 7 a.m. in the Junior State racing school funding deadline, Burstein says LINCROFT - The state last night. every New Jersey school Dr. Erling Clausen, Ber- cent of public school costs, lines, Assemblyman Burstein local district didn't fulfill the predicted, "they will draw legislature is making a "des- The Assembly and the Sen- child, Assemblyman Burstein keley Heights superintendent Assemblyman Burstein said. reported. The bill also would state requirements or its pu- back their horns on that." perate attempt" to meet tire ate are generally agreed that said. of schools, and Jeanne T Court could intervene require each school district to pils scored below the state 'Unrealistic' court-imposed Dec. 31 dead- the state should set standards Provisions outlined Reock, a legislative analyst If the legislature doesn't prepare a "comprehensive standard, he said. "It is unrealistic to expect line for a plan for state fi- and objectives for the public with the New Jersey School come up with a financing needs assessment program" The bill being drafted that the state will provide The Bergen legislator, who more funds for local schools nancing of public education schools and "it's the funding is chairman of the Assembly Boards Association, also were method "the courts may in- detailing the areas in which doesn't legislate curriculum, "and if the statewide proper- that's the real problem" in panelists at the seminar, the tervene," Assemblyman students and school need Assemblyman Burstein em- and not have more say in how enacting legislation to comply education committee and a those funds are spent," Dr. ty tax is unacceptable, I don't member of the joint Assem- first of three on the topic Burstein said, perhaps order- help, coupled with a student _ phasized in response to re- with the court mandate that "Who's Running Our ing redistribution of present testing program, to guide the pealed questions from the au- Clausen, a former superinten- know what the answer will bly-Senate committee seeking 1 be," AsSefflDlymaB Albert the state finance a "thorough Schools'" state alp to local-school dis- state department of education dience. He acknowledged that dent II( thi Freehold Borough and efficient" education for to define "thorough and ef- schools, declared. Burstein, D-Bergen, said here ficient" and to find a way the tricts. / in appropriating its resources, proposed regulations drafted With the defeat of the state He said the two-year-old state can pay the bill, out- income tax proposal and leg- Legislation being drafted to and an annual progress report by the state board of educa- lined some of the non-fiscal ensure the "thorough and ef- "so the legislature would tion earlier this year "did cite statewide testing program islative sentiment against (See State, page 2) provisions of the proposed boosting the sales tax, a ficient" education mandated know what progress is being specific curriculum." but, he legislation to 60 persons at- statewide property tax of 50 by the state constitution made by local districts," the The inside story tending a public seminar on cents per $100 of assessed would establish broad state assemblyman said. THE WEATHER "The New Role of the State valuation is being projected educational standards and ob- The state commissioner of Election coverage; Occasional showers likely today and in Public Education'' at as the means to raise the ad- jectives and require local education would have the tonight. Partly cloudy and cooier tomorrow. Brookdale Community Col- ditional $550 million needed school boards to prepare spe- power to enforce a remedial plan or re-allocate funds if a Complete report on page 2. lege. for state funding of 45 per cific ones within those guide- cost of health care Wanaque Judge slain lu courtroom page 2 On this Election Day, 1(74, Daily Register staffers and Voter rejection hearing is today..... page 4 photographers are prepared to work through the night to Slim Gourmet makes a while sauce page 7 bring you the full story of county and municipal elections. Rams bold off 4Sers lu TV tussle page 12 Combined with Associated Press stories of state and national Head south (Jersey) for pheasant page 13 elections and issues, it will provide Register readers most Monmouth, Freehold results, eutries. selections page 14 complete and in-depth coverage in the county. DAILY REGISTER As medical costs continue to rise and consumers struggle Classified 15-17 PHONE NUMBERS .with value-decreasing income, stretching the health care dol- Comics » Main Office 542-MM lar is a topic which gets plenty of discussion these days. Contemporary Life 7 classified Ads 542-17M Dr. Irwin J. Polk, who writes the weekly "Here's to Editorials 6 Circulation Dept 542 4HS Health" column for The Daily Register, was asked to write a Entertainment 8 Sports Dept 542 4M4 special article detailing methods of cutting health care costs. .Financial II Middlelown Bureau (71-2251 It will appear in Friday's editions of The Daily Register, Make A Date 18 Freehold Bureau 4H-2I2I Northern Monmouth County's largest newspaper and Mon- Sports ...... 1214 Long Branch Bureau ..222-M1I mnuth County's most interesting newspaper. Travel Agency For Sale Klsllu's trimming—All Breeds Want to put $400 in your pock- All appointments. 842-2663. Will be closed Fri, Nov. 8, V Pooch. 842-4949 et? Call 7471553 and Sat., Nov. 9. Kislin's, 8 Ray Kramer -Tom Lyucu Front St., Red Bank. OM Mill Inn Smorgasbord Freeholder is a County Of- • •fiiltr tian HM» Special menu tonight. See by popular demand Nov. 6.- fice. No matter where you Notice. SCHOOL TALK — Panelists discussing The New semblyman Albert Burstein, D-Bergen; Jeanne T. page 8. Kongo's, Sea Bright 842-9857. live in Monmouth County you The regular monthly meeting Role of the State in Public Education' at a public Reock, legislative analyst. New Jersey School Drug Addiction Problem? can vote for Ray Kramer and of the Union Beach Board of seminar at Brookdale Community College last Boards Association, and Dr. Erling Clausen, Ber- Special Meeting of the Union Tom Lynch for Freeholder on Education will be held on Call 988-8333 Beach Board of Education on Tuesday. Paid for by Rae Tues., Nov. 12, 8 p.m. at Me- night are, from the left, Elinor AAulter, Daily Reg- keley Heights superintendent of schools. For Help Mon., Nov. 4, at 7 p.m. at the Papa, Bone St., Asbury Park. morial School. ister education writer and panel moderator; As- Day or Night Florence Ave. Building. 2 TTir Prfll Hi Ilirti I ""' " ' TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5.1974 U.S. turnout may be only 40 pet
WASHINGTON (AP) - An At stake in today^ nation- The last pre-election Assort presidential vetoes. wind «P *"» control of tie electorate concerned with atql Press survey, however. Increased Democratic ma- governments In state* deepening economic problems 100 Senate seats, 35 of the 50 in "But we should remember 4 (Continued) We will not remain silent.'.' that, on Sept. 12, Seymour show support. We usually And they sang "Am Israel Community has moie Greenspan (board negotiator) watch these things on tele- Chai," Israel lives' gave the board's 'final' offer. vision," he said. "I wanted to And it turned out to be not so be a part of it and be in- final after all," he continued. volved. I was overwhelmed." Church blast tki Sees 'significance' Ranana Rosoff, Fair Mr. Molloy said the "real Haven, 14-year-old daughter is blamed significance" of the strike of Rabbi Rosoff, said she was was that teachers did not re- "amazed at the turnout of turn to work until there was a Jews at the rally." Marcia on vandals with 2 ldndsbf FteeFfersonal settlement. He noted that, in Needle, 14, Little Silver, said ENGLISHTOWN - A man a number of other New Jer- she thought it was important who sought refuge in the sey school districts, teachers to go. "Those who didn't go First Presbyterian Church have drifted back to school missed something very impor- here yesterday is still in criti- "Checking. ~ during strikes, before settle- tant," she said. cal condition at a burn center ments were reached. Sidney Teitelbaum, Long in Chester, Pa., after he acci- "Here the teachers upheld Branch presidentof the Jo- . dentally touched off a gas ex- their position. And their unity seph Finkel Lodge, B'nai plosion. will be good for future nego- Brith, said he felt the need to State Police said Thomas tiations," he said. go just to be present. "It was Relmanski, 34; whose address "You see, the board marvelous to vent our feel- was unknown, lit a match thought, with each new move ings just by the mere pres- when he entered the church in the courts, the teachers ence of so many Jews." about 5:30 a.m. would go back. But they Rabbi Herbert M. Bialik of Police said vandals had didn't," he added. Congregation Agudath Achim, ^apparently turned on gas Jets 1 2 (The teachers accepted a Bradjey Beach, said "I felt in a kitchen next to the chap- two-year>eontract that gives today was an election day as el, filling the building with FreeRasonal them an. approximate 10 per a Jew. By attending I voted gas, so that when Relmanski Write-Mjyan. cent inc/ease in the first year as a Jew and as a human lit his match, he touched off Wrlte-a-Loan Is Free Personal and slightly under 9 per cent being, for morality and de- the explosion. Checking. Checking plus an available line in the second. According to cency." The Rev. Terry Morse, pas- When we say "Free Personal of credit ranging from $500 Mr. Molloy, they picked up Sen. Jackson said, "We can- tor of the church, said the Checking," we mean free. to $5,400. $75,000 in the package above not allow the UN. to deliver chapel was destroyed and the There's no charge for standard Which means that when you the board's last offer.) the Palestinians into the century-old church building checks, no charge for service, need quick cash you can get it Differeil views hands of a group ol criminals. was damaged and had been no charge for monthly state- simply by writing a check, up to Mr. Greenspan last night The U.S. still has influence to declared unsafe by local au- ments, and no minimum balance your credit limit. held a somewhat different change the thinking of the thorities. required. The only charge you ever pay view of the strike-. free world." Retmanski was taken from You can't get more free is interest on the credit you use. "There are a lot of lessons The crowd heard Rabbi Freehold Area Hospital to the than that. And if you don't use the to be learned on both sides," Miller say "We are here to Crazier-Chester Medical Cen- credit, naturally you don't pay he said. "But I hope the express solidarity for Israel. ter in Chester, Pa. a cent. Weather: Mostly cloudy So pay us a visit soon and discover how nice it is to do your checking among friends. Mostly cloudy with occa- the Mississippi Valley west- into the upper Great Lakes sional showers likely today ward to the Pacific. region. and tonight, high in the mid Clearing skies over the A tornado dipped out of a Ms. Cooler tonight with the Plains yesterday brought an thunderstorm near Birming- low around 50. Variable end to flooding rains that ham, Ala., late yesterday, but cloudiness tomorrow and drove several thousand resi- there were no reports of dam- cooler with the high in the up- dents of northeastern Okla- age or injury. per 50s. Outlook Thursday: homa from their homes over ifr Community Sunny and seasonably cool. the weekend. TIDES In Long Branch, yes- Damage from the rains and Sandy Hook terday's high temperature flooding has been estimated TODAY - Low 5.59 p.m. was 76 and the low, 57 de- at more than $10 million. At TOMORROW - High 12:07 State Bank and Trust Company grees. It was 67 at 6.p.m. and least 1,400 persons were a.m. and 12:23 p.m. and low the overnight low was 51. forced from their homes in 6:07 a.m. and 7:05 p.m. For your convenience, offices are located In: Today's 7 a.m. temperature northern Tulsa County alone. For- Red Bank and Rum son FriendMIDDLETOWN/125s erf th0 ROUTe FamilE 35 y was (2. Elsewhere crisp tempera- bridge, add two hours; Sea Bright, deduct 10 minutes; NAVESINK/100 ROUTE 35 Rain splashed over much of lures prevailed over a broad UNCROFT/NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD 4 MIDDLETOWN-LINCROFT ROAD the eastern third of the nation stretch of the midcontincnt Long Branch, deduct 15 min- LEONARDO/ROUTE 36 today, but Election Day was from the Rockies to the Ap- utes; Highlands bridge, add ger erally clear and dry from palachians and snow sifted 40 minutes. MEMBER F.D.I.C. other convenient offices in Union County. 1 t' SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY NOVEMBER 5 1974 The DMly RegfctCT 3 (WORLD Freehold officials By tW AiwdiM Prtu resume altercation Coal strike looms FREEHOLD - Mayor J. borough's police chief, of neighboring townships but he WASHINGTON - A nationwide coal mine shutdown ap- William Boyle and Coun- dereliction of duty said that there have been peared all but certain after union negotiators walked out of cilman Roger J. Kane contin- The dispute between Coun- only minor incidents of at- extract talks early today aid accused management of forc- ued their war of words last cilman Kane and Mayor tempted firesetting since ing a strike night over each other's con- Boyle first was-aired'last Wednesday. "With what they've handed us tonight, they've declared a duct during last Wednesday's Thursday when the coun- ResigMlUa asked strike in the coal fields," said Arnold Miller, president of the civic disturbances. cilman accused the mayor of The confrontation between united Mine Workers as he left a union caucus without "You as police commission- playing politics for his part in the mayor and Councilman notifying the mine owners waiting in a nearby room er have taken us to the brink the arrest or Milton Love, II. Kane was preceded by a call i "There's flat a sufficient amount of time left for ratifica- of destruction several times," of 23 Center St. The mayor al- for the the mayor's resigna tion, and the membership would not ratify what they gave Mayor Boyle accused coun- legedly convinced Mr. Love lion from Councilman James ui." Miller declared cilman Kane, before demand- to give himself up lo the po- Cullen Guy Fanner, chief negotiator for the Bituminous Coal Op- ing his resignation as police lice after he had broken away Mr Cullen was unhappy at erators Association, later called Miller's statement "incred. commissioner. while he was being hand the mayor's failure to attend ibte," and said he couldn't "conceive how anyone could say Earlier in the Borough cuffed. council workshop meetings what we gave them was a provocation for a strike ' Council meeting, the mayor The arrest of Mr Love trig 'and at his action* during a The UMWs current contract covenng 120,000 members in had questioned the size of the gered further confrontation controversy over a traffic or- 25 states expires at 12:01 am Nov 12 and coal miners have a police force on duty that eve- between the police and a dinance at the council meet- tradition of "no contract, no work " The union says il would '- Heftier tMtt (Mil ning when a crowd of be- growing crowd. ing two weeks ago The may- tween 30 and 50 black resi- or walked out of the council take about 10 days for a contract to be ratified by the mem- PITCHING IN — First and second grade students are planning a beau After the meeting last dents of the Center St. area chamber during the dispute bership which produced two-thirds of the nation's coal ttflcation protect (or the Viola L Sickles School, Fair Haven. And with a night, the mayor contended stoned passing vehicles and and didn't return. little help from their parents, things recently got under way. Participating that too few of the 27-man po then threatened to turn on po- The mayor, in turn, ac- as a family were Mr. apd Mrs. John Bogardus and their sons, James, 8, lice force were on duty during Nixon takes halting steps lice attempting to make ar- cused Councilman Cullen of left, and Jeff, 6. the civil disturbance. LONG BEACH, Calft — Former President Richard M rests. negligence for allegedly not Nixon has taken his first halting steps since his brush with "Every available man was Councilman Kane acknowl- properly checking vouchers death after phlebitis surgery on duty that night," Coun- edged that the borough's po- submitted by the Recreation But Nixon's personal physician, Dr, John C, Lungren, still cilman Kane told the mayor lice force and fire department Committee.. Mr Cullen is the describes Nixon's condition as serious. And a hospital spokes- Mr. Kane said that there are still being augmented by council member who super- man says Nixon may be placed under intermediate care, an Rumson flood map were approximately six or backup contingents from vises the committee. almost-normal classification, tomorrow if he continues to im- seven regular policemen plus prove. special and auxiliary police Nurses helped the 61-year-old former president as he test- available when the "mischief ed his legs on a brief walk in his hospital room yesterday. is called inaccurate night" stonings threatened to Intruder crashes Wires connecting him to equipment monitoring his blood pres- RUMSON - The Borough us the preliminary map had purchasing the insurance." turn into a riot. He also said sure, pulse and heart beat remained in place, hospital Council has admitted that the to be drawn with street Mr. Sammon smil "If (he that police forces in(neighbor- spokesman Norman Nager told newsmen. 1 Flood hazard area map, boundaries," Mr. Sammon Rorough Council feels their ing municipalities had also Nager said it is still too early to say when Nixon can been alerted to stand by in through plate glass which accompanies a flood in- said. "New maps, which appeals are Justified,., I'm leave Memorial Hospital Medical Center for his San Clementv case of trouble. surance ordinance now being should be made in about six sure the council will send a LONG BRANCH - City po- and Robert Hennelly, dis- estate, 50 miles to the south considered for adoption, is in- months, are expected to in- letter in support of their ap- There had been minor in- lice were searching for an in- patched to the shop, saw an accurate, two Democratic dicate fliAid prone areas by peals." cidents plus a major fire in truder, spotted inside a tackle intruder inside who suddenly Warning opens food parley candidatej for council say. elevation contour lines " The two Democrats, how- the days prior to the civic dis- shop on Ocean Av. early bolted out, crashing through a order^. ROME - The World Food Conference opened today with As a result, Thomas II According to the current ever, said the borough can today, who fled by crashing plate glass window, and fled +» warning that the "old rich" tndustrialized nations and the Reid and Paul J. Trelease, flood hazard map, Mr. Reid appeal the 10-foot elevation Accusation repealed through a plate glass window into a housing complex on /'new rich" oil countries must Insure that the 500 million hun- the Democrats, claim the pro- and Mr. Trelease said, the requirement now The police commissioner re- Police were alerted at 1:57 North Broadway, police said. gry people in the world are fed or they won't survive either. posed ordinance "adversely flood prone level in the In addition, they criticized peated his accusations that a.m. by a burglar alarm at The would-be burglar was An international panel of economists and food experts affects a large number of borough has been raised to 10 the council for not taking ad- the mayor had interfered with Vinnie's Bait and Tackle Shop described as a black male, 5 predicted a grave confrontation unless the well fed eat less Rumson residents in that they feet above mean sea level. vantage of all the help avail- the operations of the police at Ocean and Madison Aves. feet 10 inches tall and weigh- and aid the poor and hungry. • might be required to buy Mr. Sammon said that in able to compose an accurate and prevented them from Patrolmen Albert Dichiara ing about 140 pounds. "After 20 years of affluence, there is not much apparent flood insurance when they the past the borough has re- flood insurance ordinance. making more than a few ar- readiness for acts of solidarity with a troubled world, said have no need for it." quired construction in flood "The irony of it all," Mr. rests among the group who Church s|M>n-ors film J. Gary Sammon, assistant prone areas to be eight feet Reid and Mr. Trelease said, allegedly had been plaguing ABC charge filed the panel, called the Rome h'orum UNION BEACH - A show to the borough administrator, above mean sea level "is that had council bothered neighboring black residents RED BANK - Rogers Bar, "We do not believe that either the 'old rich' of the indus- ing of "The Cross and the yesterday confirmed that at a The result is that some to ask the National Flood In- and passersby for the past 152 Shrewsbury Ave., has trialized world or the 'new rich' within OPEC (the Organiza- Switchblade," a film starring council discussion Saturday people who had not been re- surance administrator, he several months. been charged with selling a tion of Petroleum Exporting Countries) could live in peace Pat Boone, is scheduled for on the flood insurance ordi- quired to by flood insurance would have been required by and self-respect in a planet moving towards recurrent famine The mayor insisted that 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Harris bottle of champagne to a mi- nance at which Mr. Reid was will now have to purchase the statute to furnish all the guid- Nor could they survive the rising violence of disorganization, "my interference kept the Gardens Fire House, Harris nor on Oct. 5. The defendant present, the map in question insurance, he said. ance they (council members) disease and despair." town from burning down" and Ave. The program is spon- must enter a plea before the was called inaccurate. needed to do it right in the "But they may appeal to accused Councilman Kane sored by the local Pentecostal slate Division of Alcoholic- first place." Hunt expected pardon "The federal agency which Washington if they feel cir- and Henry T. Lefkowich, the Church. Beverage control by Nov. 18. handles flood prone areas told cumstances do not warrant WASHINGTON - A memo attributed to E Howard Hunt Jr. shows that Hunt thought he and the other original Water- gate burglars expected ») be pardoned for their crime lw< months before they went on trial for the burglary. 2 city patrolmen According to the melio introduced at the Watergate co' er-up trial, the seven original break-in defendants also knew they were being paid for their silence about the involvement of higher ranking Nixon reelection committee officials in the suffer injuries in June 17,1972, burglary. • - As lawyers on both siies of the case assessed the impact of the new evidence, Watergate prosecutors scheduled a series of minor witnesses for tie remainder of the trial's sixth week. brawl with youths Three FBI agents were to be called today to back up the THE LAST indictment's charge that defendants'John D. Ehrlichman and LONG BRANCH - Two pa '"Monmouth County Detention John N. Mitchell had lied when they said all they knew about trolmen suffered minor in- Center, Freehold. The third Watergate came fromtheir newspaper reading. juries yesterday during a youth was released in the cus- tody of a family member PAYMENT IS scuffle with youths in the Israel faces/policy decision mini-park at North and South Police said the driver of the Broadway after beer was re- beer truck acknowledged that WASHINGTON r Israel has fallen between a rock and a ported stolen from a truck two cases of beer had been hard place in the dinomatic maneuvering over the next phase parked in the area. stolen. They were found later of Middle East negotiations with the only clear escape a fun- in the park. damental change inpolicy. Three juveniles were ar- The problem is.One that has been the downfall of many rested on charges of larceny, negotiators in diplomacy and business: inflexibility assault and battery, resisting The Mosl In this case Iseel says that it will nev.er deal in any way, arrest and interfering with lionnt it ul Board shape or form witnthe Palestinian Liberation Organization. arrest, police said. An I I ffet *White^ferusai«nrA«far repeating ^hat constant refrain, 4he According lo police, an ano- PLO won overwhelming approval from the UN. General As- nymous caller reported at VVeckduvs from Noon, sembly to participate in a debafe beginning in mid-month on 2:15 p.m. that two cases of the Palestinian aiestion. And the sole and legitimate repre- beer had been stolen from a sentative of the Vest Bank Palestinians in any negotiatons. delivery truck parked in front Shatiolubiook of the Landmark Hotel, 106 IRA reprisals feared Route 35 JOIN Broadway, and hidden in the LONDON 4 British security forces maintained a red alert nearby mini-park The caller Shrewsbury today against IRA reprisals for the life sentences given an described the perpetrators, English woman for a bus bombing in which 12 persons died. police said. (201)747 0200 NOW Within hours of the conviction of 25-year-old Judith Ward Patrolmen Patrick M in a Yorkshir courtroom;, an anonymous telephone caller told Joyce and Bruce Newman a British new agency that bombs had been planted "for Jud- were sent to the park where ith Ward" in firee of London's main railroad terminals. there were a group of juve- The man leave a code word used by the guerrillas of the niles, police said. They ap- Irish Republkan Army to distinguish their bomb warnings proached one youth who be- from hoax ci Is. The stations — Victoria, King's Cross and came combative and patrol- The Euston — wtfe evacuated, and police searched them for an men used mace to subdue* and hour but found no bombs. arrest him, police reported. A Guards were strengthened at all military installations. second.youth, then became The police intensified surveillance of known IRA sympa- abusive and he, too, was ar- thizers in Britain rested. er Special Officer John 49' Some campaigns costly O'Connor, dispatched to the You pay only 49 weeks on your WASHINGTON - Sen. Alan Cranston clung to a slim lead park to-disperse the crowd, Christinas Club for 1975 . . . today over Sen. seorge McGovern for (he distinction of run- was punched in the face by ning the most expensive Senate campaign of the year, with another youth, who also was Shadow Lawn makes Jhe 50th and both men's spending topping $1 million. placed under arrest, police final payment. . . giving you ONE A tabulatioi of recent campaign spending reports also reported. shows that former astronaut John Glenn, running for the Sen- Patrolman Joyce suffered WEEK FREE. ate in Ohio, topped the Jl-million mark by the start of today's ankle injuries and Officer Join the balloting. O'Connor sustained a hanfl in- Christmas Club The publicjtoterest group Common Cause prepared the jury. Both were treated at CLUBS FROM $1. TO $10. WEEKLY tabulation frori the most recent wave of campaign spending Morimouth Medical Center that gives you reports, whichpiled up over the weekend and which cover the 'and released, police said. Decide on the amount of money you period up unti|I2 days ago — Oct. 24. Two of the arrested juve- 5% interest. niles were being held in the will want to have for a Merry Christmas The Comnon Cause tally shows Cranston, a Democrat 1975. Pay any amount, from $1 weekly seeking re-election over fairly light opposition in California, Drag Addiction Problem? leading with fl.27 million raised and 11.11 million spent. Central Jersey Bank to $10 weekly . . . make 49 payments Call 988-8333. For Help Day or Member FDIC Night. and get ONE WEEK FREE. Daily Register Main Office iOne Register Plaza, Shrewsbury. NJ 07701 Branch Offices 176 Rl 35. Mlddlelown, N.J 07741 X East Main SI. Freehold. N J 07731 279 Broadway, Long Branch 07740 RED BANK DOG RABIES Published by Tn> Red Sank Register VACCINATION CLINIC ilobllshed In 1171 by John H Cook and Henry Cloy Membef of the Associated Press - Th» Associated Press Is entitled •ncluslvely to 'he u»e for repuollcofion of all the local news printed In the ne««pr»e' at well as all AP neys dispatches 600 BROADWAY, AT NORWOOD AVENUE, LONG BRANCH wonddoss oosloge paid at Red Bonk, N.J 07701 and at additional mailing ofSces. Published dally. Monday through Friday. Moll subscrip- OAKHURST TUCKERTON tion poyaHe in advance MIDDLETOWN ENGLISHTOWN KEYPORT MIDDLEBROOK LITTLE SILVER 1 t FIRST All Tfo" "MS" 't^T *vSS aiS SPRING STREET BRICK TOWN MANALAPAN HOLMDEL NEPTUNE CITY MARLBORO Home Delivery try Cornet W Cents a m—k Single «py at counter 10 Cents 4 TIB. ThMy Iti gkak i """ " ' TUESDAY,NOVEMBERS. 1974 Theodore Johnsen ASBURY PARK - Theo- liiiniiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiiiiiiiMilliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Joseph Robinson dore W Johnsen, 50, of 707 Hearing today on rejection EATONTOWN - Joseph First Ave., died Saturday in Robinson, SO, of MB Lakeview Seaview Hospital, Stalen Is- Obituaries Ter , died Sunday at Mon- land. nilllllllllllllUIIIIHIIIIUUttMIIIIIHIIIIIUUIIIIIHII mouth Medical Center, Long Mr. Johnsen was born in Branch. Jersey City. He was a Marine of 400 voter registrations Bennie T. McGhee veteran of World War II and John Carroll He was born in Farmville, WALL TOWNSHIP - Ben- was a vice commander of the sistant public advocate in the adding that Monmouth did not the strict interpretation of the Va., son of the late William FREEHOLD - Superior nie T. McGhee Jr., 23, of Kel- Coast Guard Auxiliary, Floa- state Public Advocate's of- do this but had sent out rejec- law," said Ms Yaskin, adding succumbs at 82 and Hattie Robinson, and had Court Judge Louis R. Aikins ly Lane, died Saturday at Jer- tilla 24, South Amboy. He was fice. tion notices. that Monmouth « "technical- SANTA CRUZ, Calif. - lived here 40 years. He had was expected today to hear sey Shore Medical Center, employed as a truck driver Ms Yaskin said the intent ly within its grounds" to re- John Carroll, 82, of 395 Dela retired in 1961 after 25 years an appeal concerning rejec- Ms. Yaskin said her office Neptune Township. for the Solvents Recovery of the new law permitting ject the card*. The rejection ware Ave. died Saturday in as a driver for the motor pool tion of about 400 postcard reg- was notified yesterday of the He was born in Neptune Corp., Linden. registration by mail was to notices did not tell the poten- his home. at Ft. Monmouth. He was a istrations in Monmouth Coun- alleged situation of the 400 Township and had resided Surviving are his wife, Mrs encourage as many voters as tial registrant how to correct Mr. Carroll was born in member of the Mt. Zion ty persons, whose mailed regis- here for the past 13 years. He Evelyn Johnsen; five sonSr possible to cast ballots She the mistakes, she said. Red Bank, N.J.. son of the A.ME. Zion Church, here. Telegrams were to be sent tration forms were rejected Todd Johnsen of Philadelphia explained that some of the re- late Sarah and John Carroll had attended Wall Township last night to notify as many of on technicalities. The state public advocate's Surviving are two sons, Jo- and Brian, Theodore, Randy jections were based on failure He was a retired painting High School and was em- the 400 persons affected to be Most of the other counties office learned of the situation seph S. Robinson and Cecil E. and Drew Johnsen, all at to complete both sides of the contractor. ployed as a busbuy at Jum- in court today at 9 a.m. in an in the state that encountered yesterday, she said, adding Robinson, here; two sisters, home, and. four sisters, Mrs. card, incomplete information, Mr. Carroll waa an Army' ping Brook Country Club, attempt to gain the right to similar problems notified the that there was no .indication veteran of World War 1 Neptune Township. Mrs. Rebecca Forhan and Elinore Andersen of Franklin potential registrant so errors incorrect date. Mrs Martha Alston of Red vote in this general election, that it came from either ma- serving with the Rainbow Di- Mr. McGhee is survived by Lakes, Mrs. Borghild Hansen could be corrected, she said. "We have no argument with Bank; two brothers, William said Ms. Judith A. Yaskin, as- jor political party. vision. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Thelma Risholdt, L. Robinson of Red Bank and Surviving are his widow, Bennie T. McGhee Sr, with both of Hasbrook Heights, The legal action com- James Robinson of Fair Mrs. Florence Egolf Carroll; whom he resided; two broth- and Mrs. Gloria Bacskai of menced by this state agency Jlaven, and a grandson. , North Arlington. Hazlet board perplexed two daughters, Mrs. Rose- ers, Kevin fe and Ronald S , is a class action on behalf of marie Thomas of Lake Tahoe both at home, and two sisters, The Robert A. Braun Home Posten's Funeral Home, At- those named therein who alle- and Mrs. Nancy McNulty of Miss Carolyn E McGhee of for Funerals is in charge of lantic Highlands, is in charge gedly were rejected the right Aptos, Calif.; a brother Dan- Hartford, Conn., and Miss arrangements. of arrangements. by vandalism at schools to vote on technical grounds. iel F. "Frank" Carroll of the Fern A McGhee of Neptune stall an intrusion alarm sys- take the matter up with the Should the court rule in their HAZLET - This school dis Bronx; 1] grandchildren, and Township. Mrs. Howard J. O'Neil tem, and we are trying to Township Committee after favor, the individual regis- trict appears to be no ex- two nieces, Mrs. Dorothy The Freeman Funeral WANAMASSA - Mrs. Flor- Little Silver, and George turn on the lights again at residents said that police pa- trant must be in court today ception to the wave of van- Wall of Shrewsbury, N.J., and Home, Freehold is in charge ence R. O'Neil, 59, of 35 Bal- Locilento of Bayonne; and night," he told residents who trols of schools, particularly to gain the right to vote, she dalism that seems to be Mrs. Anne Wall of Red Bank, of arrangements. lard Drive, died yesterday at five sisters, Mrs. Charlotte complained of continuing van- at night, did not ease the situ- said. sweeping through Bayshore N.J. Monmouth Medical Center, Judge and Mrs. Marie Cor- dalism at Sycamore Drive ation. area schools. Mrs. Bessie Denntan Long Branch. tese, both of Jersey City, School. "There is no easy so- Judge Aikins is to hear the Earl W. Walling BEACH HAVEN - Mrs. She was born in Bayonne Mrs. Irene Stefanile of Lyn- Inflation and rising costs lution. Township Committeeman matter because he was se- for all services are not help- Charles J. Morgan, liaison to lected to be on standby duty HAZLET - Earl W. Wall- Bessie Denman, 71, of 303 Bel and lived in Berkeley Town- dhurst, and Miss Alma Loci- "We are trying to weigh the ing the situation. the school board, said the to resolve any election dis- ing, 73, of 47 Park Ave., died vair Ave., died Sunday in ship and Beachwood before lento and Mrs. Norma Freda, costs of vandalism and how to putes or problems that may Sunday at Bayshore Commu- Monmouth Medical Center, moving here a year ago. both of Bayonne. Richard Shergalis, board of prevent it, but I don't know committee "will try to beef arise during the day. nity Hospital, Holmdel Long Branch. She retired three years ago Arrangements are under education president, said where to get the money," up the program at Sycamore Born in Elizabeth, she had after 20 years of service as a thet direction of the John E ' frankly at last night's meet- he said. Drive," but the matter should Mr. Walling was born in LOTTERY NUMBER lived here for the past 12 field service clerk for West- Day Funeral Home, Red ing, "We are caught in a di- Nicholas Setteducato, board come before the full com- Holmdel and was a life-long MM.. Nev 4: IIM5 resident of the area. years. ern Electric, Kearny. - Bank. lemna. We are trying to in member, told residents to mittee. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mrs. Denman was a mem- Surviving are her husband, Helen Terry Walling; four ber of the Senior Citizens Howard J. O'Neil; three daughters, Mrs. Gladys Ma- here. brothers, Alexander Locilento Pair accused son, Mrs. Helen Brown and She was the widow of Wil- of Edison, Arthur Locilento of Mrs. Joyce Springsteen, all of liam H. Denman, who died in of auto theft Hazlet and Mrs. Marian Don- 1M7. Richard P. Martin MATAWAN - A New York nelly of Highlands; IS grand- Surviving are two daugh- SEA BRIGHT - Richard City man and woman are children and eight great- ters, Mrs. Mary Alice Devlin P. Martin, 56, of 344 Ocean being held in the Monmouth grandchildren. of Colts Neck and Mrs. Rita Ave., died Friday at Riv- County Jail in lieu of $2,500 The Bedle Funeral Home, Sullivan of Freehold, and four erview Hospital, Red Bank. bail each on a charge of pos- Keyport, is in charge of ar- grandchildren. Mr. Martin was born in session of a stolen vehicle. rangements. The William S. Anderson Providence, R. I. He was a Brenda Tarrell, 22, of 1800 resident of Middletown for 20 Mrs. Minna E. Duryea Funeral Home, Red Bank, is Seventh Ave., and Carl A. in charge of arrangements. years before moving to Sea Smith, 33, of 238 W. 114th St.,,, LONG BRANCH - Mrs Bright eight months ago. He both New York City, were ar- Minna E. Duryea, 165 Rose- was a chef at the Navesink rested by police at 6:09 a.m. wood Ave., died yesterday at Clement Wieczoreck House, Red Bank, and was HIGHLANDS - Clement J yesterday when their car ran Monmouth Medical Center. previously employed at Gibbs into a house at 262 Main St. She was the widow of Wall- Wieczoreck, 70, of 58 Gravely Hall, Ft. Monmouth and other Point, died yesterday at Riv- Miss Tarrell told Patrolmen ace Duryea. She was born area clubs and restaurants. Joseph Reid and Emest Kos- and lived here all her life. She erview Hospital, Red Bank. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ztur that she fell asleep at the was a member of the Asbury Born in Union City, Mr. Lucille Walker Martin; three wheel of the 1974 blue United Methodist Church, Wieczoreck lived here 17 sons, Richard, David and Plymouth she was driving. here. years. He was a retired car- Robin, all at home; two Police found that the car had Surviving is a brother, penter and a member of the daughters, Mrs. Linda Martin been stolen yesterday mom- Douglas A. Jerolamon of Senior Citizens, here. and Mrs. Gail O'Herron, both ing from Cleo Murphy of 1945 Little Silver. Surviving are his widow, of Middletown; a brother, Third Ave., New York City. Arrangements are under Mrs. Anna Hartman Wieczo- John Martin of Warwick Miss Tarrell was also the direction of the Woolley reck and three brothers, Neck, R.I.; two sisters, Miss charged with driving without Funeral Home, here. Frank Wieczoreck of Carmel, Charlotte Martin of New York a license, driving without a Ml. Death Notices NY., Edward Wieczoreck of City and Mrs. Ruth Malbonof registration and careless driv- DUUYEA — Minna £., 0) I4J Ratmoad Maywood and Richard Orlando, Florida, and six ing. Avt., Long Brooch, on Novtmb«r 4, 1*74, at tt» Monmoutti Medical Ctntir Funcial Wieczoreck of Woodbine. grandchildren. The two were arraigned be- Wtdntrtay, Novtmbir t. 1174, II a.m.. from It* Woollty Fumrol Home, 10 Mar- The Posten Funeral Home, The Pfleger Funeral Home, fore Municipal Court Judge rail St., Long Branch. Friends may call at mt funtral |WHM Tunaoy evening 7-t. In- Atlantic Highlands, is in New Monmouth, is in charge Ralph Heuser. A preliminary ftrmtnl Gltnwood Crrrwtery. Weil Long charge of arrangements. of arrangements. hearing is set for Nov. 7. OPEN 4 DAYS ONLY SALE AT "WKK WE TIKE OUT THE LABEIS AND YOU SAVE PUHTV" STARTS 644 SHREWSBURY AVE., NEW SHREWSBURY, N J. 201 -642-1177 10 WITH YOUR (OPPOSITE CIHCU CHEVROLET) WED. THUR. FRI. 10 to 9; SAT. 10 to 6 WED. AM | OFTEN IMITATED — NEVER DUPLICATED | CHRISTMAS'OR CHANUKAH. Anchor-Hocking Ware FREE "MR. LIQUIDATOR HAS SCOOPED THE MARKET" Anyone opening a $1, $2 or $3 Holiday Club will receive a 10" Andi Hocking crystal-cot Serving Dish FREE. Anyone opening a $5 or m ON SUPER FALL FASHIONS AT SUPER SAVINGS Holiday Club may choose from our entire collection of toe Serving Dl I a 10" Bowl; or, a 14 "-high Decanter — all in crystal-cut Anchor-Hock OVER 340 JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH THIS WEEK Ware. JUNIORS FAMOUS MAKER YOUR CHOICE!! WOOL AND POLYESTER We Will Make The 50th Payment! A completed MFS Holiday Club runs for a total of 50 weeks ... but' STRAIGHT LINE ... make only 49 payments. WE MAKE THE 50TH PAYMENT REGARDL 2, OF YOUR CLUB SIZC. —r~ WE WILL ADD AN ADDITIONAL 1/2% INTEREST ON TROUSERS COMPLETED CLUBS. If you make your club payments on time, and complete all 49 weekly SHIRT STYLE AND BLAZER - m payments on schedule, we will add the equivalent of .05% ' 3 your total Club amount. Check the chart below and see why it pays to open a MFS Holiday Qub NtiW! JACKETS NONE HIGHER J HOLIDAY CLUB CHART SIZES 3 to 13 IN GROUP YOUR u BEAUTIFUL GROUP OF PLAIDS, WE PAY COMPLETED PLUS... OUR YOU RECEIVE CORDUROYS AND NEW DUSTY FALL SHADES WEEKLY YOU 50th .CLUB BONUS AT THE END OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $22.00 IF PERFECT PAYMENT PAY WEEK AMOUNTS TO PAYMENT OF 50 WEEKS OVER 300 JUST IN FRESH "SPECIAL HOLIDAY ARRIVALS" $ 1 $ 49.00 $ 1.00 $ 50.00 $ .50 $ 50.3) $ 2 $ 98.00 $ 2.00 $ 100.00 $ 1.00 $ 101.0b LADIES FAMOUS MAKER $ 3 $147.00 $ 3.00 $ 150.00 $ 1.50 $ 151.51 LADIES BETTER BRANDED $ 5 $245.00 $ 5.00 $ 250.00 100% VIRGIN ORLON ACRYLIC $ 2.50 ^ $ 252.54 FALL 75" $10 $490.00 $10.00 $ 500.00 $ 5.00 $ 5O»W $20 $980.00 $20.00 , $1,000.00 $10.00 $1,01100 POLYESTERS • VOILES • COTTON BLEND FUR # SWEATER COLLAR JACKETS • SHIRTS'BLOUSES SWEATER HOODED* COATS • METROPOLITAN SIZE S-M-L SOLIDS AND JAQUARD PRINT SIZES 8 TO 18 NONE $ $ era/SAVINGS HIGHER and Loan Association IN GROUP 12™ 14. ALL FIRST QUALITY IN GROUP IN JERSEY CITY IN MATAWAN TOWNSHIP IN EDISON TOWNSHIP NAT. ADV. UP TO $20. IF PERF. Bargen Avenue Hudson Shopping Mall Strathmore Shopping Center Oakwood ShoDofna Plaza NAT. ADV. UP TO $32.00 atMontgomaryStraet Route 440 State Highway 34 WoodAvSnuU SHREWSBUW.N J TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5 1974 Councilman, mayor discuss Matawan housing plan «.Bewhwood Ter. wan borough's officials and to meet the rental .costs of new concept, making the se- but we never support or ap- waited at Cliffwood Beach sey taxpayers and to the com- MaUwan, N J 17747 residents on the need for 1(8 $306 and $208 per month for nior citizen free of the respon- pose a political party or can- from 7 am. until 8: IS a.m. for muters who are forced to pa- To the Editor: subsidized "moderate in- most tenants. sibility of maintenance, pro- didate. We do take positions a bus. One of the group had tronize it. The federal govern- The latest effort by a group come" apartments deserves a 7. In order to keep rental FROM OUR vides recreation rooms, hand on issues after study. telephoned the Keyport office ment and the Interstate Com- •f bmtnesimen to tell Mala- clear statement of the more costs down to SMM-aitd $208 rails, ramps, bus service and A League of Women Voters of the bus company before merce Commission apparent- important tacts as they were monthly level, local tax READERS other government require- member who becomes a can- leaving home to inquire about ly do not care (commuters presented to our Mayor and abatement would be needed ments which could only be ac- didate or holds an elected of- the schedule today (since it is have written en masse to complished economically in a holiday for some people) them before). Do you* Council: where, in lieu of about .iMiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiimiii fice cannot serve on (he 1. The ownership of the $200,000 in taxes, the borough an isolated area and which board of directors of the and was told the buses would A for Almanac could not make sense if said run as per the usual schedule, Sincerely yours. of Matawan would foiled a There's a 1,000-pius project will rest with a limit the part of the reader that League of Women Voters, nor ed partnership of investors fee of 15 per cent of the gross will mean a more questioning facilities were placed are these members endorsed •'every half hour " There was Joyce Lambert no 7:05 am bus When 7 30 page one, special in who will put up 10 per cent of rentals minus the utility involvement on his part on lo- throughout the community by the League of Women Vot- a m.,came and no bus. anoth- content and price with the project cost. The M per charges. This fee would be cal issues of this type, this These are the kind of costs ers er commuter phoned and was cent balance will be a state about $40,000 This in effect letter will have been worth- which increase the unit cost Sincerely. told the bus "was on its The rent board loan. The limited partnership creates a local yearly tax- while. It is true the Limited Divi- The Executive Board payer subsidy of $110,000 way." When 8 am arrived 6 Mount SI A for Accuracy. currently consists of Joseph Very truly yours, dend Corporation as estab- Mary L Doherty. R Silvestn and Ashley Good- and no bus, another commu Red Bank. N J 07701 It's produced by expert 8. The state law governing Donald T Day lished by law will be earning President ter phoned and was told. nun of Concept Building In- Councilman, * per cent Interest and it is editors and feature this project is Title 55. Moder- "The bus just arrived here, To the Editor: * dustries, Inc. in Keyport (also ate Income Housing Law. Us- Matawan Borough also true they will be able to writers representing the the paid project consultants), for Christ's sake " The bus (i ' In The Register of ing this law as a basis for age take advantage of early depr- nally showed up at 8 15 am Ross Maghan Sr and Ross discrimination to keep young- eciation, but these are the Bus subsidies Thursday, Oct. 24. Mr Wil- Maghan Jr., both local real- Borough Hall — with one seat available liam S. Anderson, Republican er couples out of the project kinds of incentive that art- The Daily Register has re- Nine people, having waited thorityofthe tors in MaUwan borough. in favor of a senior citizen Watawan, N J. placed by the federal and ceived a copy of the following candidate for mayor, has To the Editor: over an hour for the bus, had charged that the rent level world's largest news- 2. The apartment buildings group will, in my opinion, be state laws to encourage such letter for publication. There is a definite need of a 50-minute trip tu stand ling control board is "almost gathering organization, would be divided between two increasingly difficult buildings Five ocean Blvd. housing for the elderly in through Additionally, the bus nonexistent and seldom parcels of land: It should be completely un- I question Councilman Cliffwood Beach, X.J 07735 the Associated Press, Matawan borough as demon- that was sent was so old and meets " The fact is that the (a) 7% acres known as derstood that the title and Day's intention in this proj- The Hon. Brendan Byrne and it's- strated in a referendum inVuch bad repair that the board is very much in exis- the LaMura tract off Route control of this project rests ect What does Mr Day have Gov. of the State of N. J which was approved over- driver had to crawl to New tence and meets regularly on 7*. and with its investors who under- against senior citizens. Does Slate House whelmingly. There is a list York City the last Wednesday of every standably are motivated by he not feel they deserve, a Trenton, New Jersey veritable now (b) 5-acre tract off Sut- presently being established month We, the undersigned A phin Ave., owned by Mrs the excellent profits to be chance? Should he not have Dear Governor Byrne: All of the commuters using and continuing to grow. tenants of Red Bank, have at- through this newspaper Evelyn Rasmussen, the generated by this project as a placed the fight in its proper The New Jersey taxpayers this bus line go into New It is true that those with a tended every meeting over for only $2.00 plus 25 borough of Matawan's viola- tax shelter. The role of any perspective, if it is good for have once again bailed out a York City The fact that the retirement income of over six months. Mr Anderson tion clerk. This land would church group is mainly an ad- Matawan borough number of bus lines which L'Kth was not a holiday for cents for postage and $15,000 per year will pay the was never in attendance have to be rezoned to allow visory one. Victor R Armellino claimed the need of stale most New Vorjj City workers handling. Send for your maximum rents, however for apartment development. It seems inaccurate for the Mayor funds I can only speak of one either didn't occur to the op- edition today. anyone with this kind of re- The board has handled nu- project's promoters to de- of them, for I have commuted erators of this line (in- The projected cost of both tirement income is not the merous complaints and has, scribe the apartment project to New York City by the As- competent), or they did not the parcels of land needed is problem the borough is fac- in fact, in some cases recom- as a church sponsored senior LWV position bury Park-New York Transit cure (arrogant), but in any $22,000 per acre (considerably ing, although they may reside mended that the council in citizen housing project. It-is Corporation for the past V-t event, they lied to the cus- above the existing assessed there if they wish. There are League of Women Voters voke the penalty clause to en- obvious, though, that with years. From firsthand ex- tomers who telephoned for in- valuation). 'many who no longer can af- Of Holmdel-Colts Neck force the ordinance Final ac- such a description most would perience, I can state that formation (dishonest). 3. The projected cost for ford to maintain a home and 9 Overlook Drive tion, however, has been ta- hestitate to raise any objec- those who operate this line The buses the commuters the entire projsct is $5,000,000. have moved to other commu- Holmdel, N.J 07733 bled until after the election tions or to even question the are arrogant, incompetent ride on are not air condi- which works out to $30,000 per nities or forced to move in To the Editor: If, as Mr Anderson says, ten- value of such a project. Could und dishonest (substantiated tioned in the summer (we did apartment unit which is al- with children. It is this kind The League of Women Vot- ants are being treated like this be a subterfuge to get below). for. a little while get the use most twice the normal unit of individual whom we are ers of Holmdel Colts Neck second class citizens, it is be- around the long standing op- of one of the civil defense costs in this area for garden trying to assist. would like to dispel some of You and the other slate em- cause the Republican council position of the residents of buses which I understand apartments. the confusion that has re- ployes entrusted with allocat- has failed to take action on Matawan borough to any For those, families con- they lease from the state for 4. To operate the apartrnent cently arisen in connection ing state funds owe it to the the recommendations of the more apartments? sisting of one or two people, a very small fee, it was air To order your 1975 edition project, the investors would with this election. taxpayers you represent to in- rent control board. earning between $6,000 to conditioned), they leak and (end additional gift copies), hire two managers, two su- In conclusion, if our govern- The League of Women Vot- vestigate this line very care- $15,000, they will pay 25 per are very drafty in the winter. Mrs. I, Makarewicz simply till out the coupon perintendents, two porters, mental agencies are so will- ers is a nonpartisan organiza- fully before doing any addi- cent of their monthly earning I urge that your office pay Mrs Betty Joe Hubbard and mell It with the correct and one bus driver. ing to subsidize rents in what tion which promotes political tional funds their way, for I and the balance will be subsi- specific attention to th • fact Mrs l-iid.i Reed remittence to the address 5. To support the costs of seems to this writer as an un- responsibility through in- ran tell you that the commu- dized. For those earning less that, lacking any competition, Mrs. Gale Soler Indicated. Allow lour weeks the project, the "fair" rental usually expensive apartment formed and. active participa-1 ter does not benefit from this than $6,000, thej^l pay 15 this line is allowed to operate Mrs. Doris R. McClintock for the one bedroom apart- project, why not simply give tion of citizens in govern- money. lor delivery by mall. Make per cent of their monthly in such a manner that is in- Mrs. Flora Marquet ment would be $306 per month the senior citizen homeowners ment. We encourage our This morning, October checks payable to "The earnings. sulting both to the New Jer- Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson and $208 per month for the ef- a property tax abatement so members to run for office, L'Hih, a group of commuters Associated Press." The rent includes all utili- ficiency unit. he can afford to stay in his ties, usage of project recrea- [tfMJUNM 6. According to Mr Sil- own home and the surround- ings he has become used to? tional iliid other facilities in- P.O. BonG-22 vestri, those with incomes cluding a project bus service , Teaneck. N. J. 07666 above $23,400 would not be eli- We have 1,000 apartment to shopping area. Rents do I EsEncloseed is $$ for gible to rent, and those with units in the borough of Mata- (copies off TH THEE OFFICIAL 197SAP not include telephone service incomes of $15,000 to $23,400 wan with rent structures con- or washer and dryers. ALMANAC at (2.00 plus 25 cents for siderably lower than $306 for handling and postage. would pay the full monthly Councilman Day alludes to a one-bedroom apartment in rental. Those with incomes the fact that it would be bet the proposed project. Subsi- below $15,000 would pay be- ter to subsidize a senior citi- NAME Of THIS NEWSPAPER dizing the rents of senior citi- tween 15 per cent to 25 per zen in his present home. That zens who are in need and liv- cent of their Income for their may be true for some, how- rent. The rental balance ing in these existing apart- If you don t ever this is not possible under AIDREtt- ments would save the federal, would be paid by rent sub- existing laws; this kind of state and local governments sidies under the new federal program is not fundable. The elTY—CTATt IIP— "Section 8" program. considerable subsidy money. (Pltati mtki chtcki uytbli to kind of senior citizen housing The A«ml«ti(l Prtii) use the phone, It is evident that substantial if I've done nothing more envisioned contains a whole rent subsidies will be needed than to create the interest on At Colonial First National you don't need Next Years this booklet. Christmas Starts Now Make sure of having extra cash on hand for Christmas shopping next year. It's so easy the Colonial First National way. here's how it works: Save each week for 50 weeks $1 $2 $3 $5 $10 $20 Get this much next November Yes $50 $100 $150 $250 $500 $1000 ... plus ratra INTEREST dollars we add on paid-up accounts • Stop in and open your account loriiiy — ,u any Colonial Firsl National office. COLONIAL ^__ .TJWnONAl BANK The all-servlc&^nk that laloks out for you . N «vv Jersey Bell How do you right a wrong number? Jersey Bell booklet can teach you some- When can you call California for 35C? thing valuable, then make it a point to What Toll Free number do you call for call or drop by your local telephone information on Toll Free numbers? business office sometime soon and pick one up. There's no charge. We want you If you already know the answers to to get the most out of your phone money-saving, time-saving, worry-saving service. questions like these, you know almost New Jersey Bell as.much about telephones as we do. But if there's a chance that this New Atnember FDIC and Fidelity Union Bancorporation The Daily Register The Klassen clam up Masses The union boss, constituted an illegal kick- Established in 1878-Publubed by The Red Bank Register By JACK ANDERSON '"•"" Francis Filbey. put out a poi- back and a congressional sub- sonous press release calling committee is taking sworn ARTHUR Z. KAMIN A new Postal Service, the Wilson subcommittee /which was supposed lo put WASHINGTON testimony on sdtne of the con- President and Editor tracting boondoggles members "jackals" and an the mails on a businesslike unnamed colurnnistj "pygmy basis, was established on Jan. SCENE Yet Klassen stubbornly re- journalist." Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor 1.1172. fuses to step aside The Post While postal pay has gone Today, mail service has de- al Service today is much like up. it should be added. Klas- clined; thousands of local delaying a postal rate in- the White House in the Jast C TUESDAY. NOVEMBfcH 5. 1974 sen's cutbacks in the labor post offices have been closed; crease. The way things are days of Richard Nixon. The force have caused hardships. twice-daily deliveries have going, the 25-cent stamp is public business takes second ANDERS( Many workers now have to "Well, howdy there, neighbor!' been abandoned; Saturday only a few yean away. place to defending the boss. vice" and it wbuld be made put in long hours of overtime service has been cut; carrier The man largely respon- Decisions are delayed and "virtually impossible" for to move the mails. routes have been consoli- sible for the postal problems, programs are postponed him to land a comparable Filbey told my associate dated; and special services however, is determined to A fatalistic air stultifies new job. Jack Cloherty that he did not. have been trimmed. hang onto Uf Job, come hell postal headquarters. And in- The postmaster general in Klassen's behalf, ask Rep. The new "managed mail" or high water. He is Elmer siders tell us that morale in also pulled every wire he Wilson to delay the postal system has actually length- "Ted" Klassen, the poastmas- the field has never been low- could lay his hands on to post- hearings But we have been ened the delivery time in ter general, whose steward- er. • pone the congressional hear- informed by unimpeachable many areas. Indeed, the Post- ship of the Postal Service has Klassen and his cohorts. ings. He called representa- sources that Filbey. indeed, al Service has. refused to de- been a litany of management meanwhile, deserve the Wa- tives, senators, businessmen did contact Wilson. liver the mail to some new mistakes and personal pecca- tergate award for the best and labor leaders in an at- In the days of the Pony Ex- suburban developments. Ev- dillos. coverup of the year. Two as- tempt to bring pressure on press, it took four days to ery day brings more com- A gruff, towering man with sociates, for example, pres- Rep. Charles Wilson, D-falif. move a letter from coast to plaints of mail misdirected or a blunt charm, Klassen con- sured a postal employe into to call off or at least delay coast. Today, 100 years and lost. And postal morale is also siders himself a fighter. He is clamming up before a sched- the hearings $100 billion later, it often still at an all-time low. determined to battle for his uled FBI interview. But the pressure backfired, takes four days. With new Yet the price of mailing personal career, despite the The two heavies told the and the tough Wilson pro^ leadership and some struc- letters has rivaled the price adverse impact it will have employe, according to a nota- ceeded to put many postal tural changes, the Postal Ser- of oil on the inflationary index, on mail service. rized statement submitted to higherups and contractors un- vice may eventually be able rising 67 per cent. This year's In a series of columns, we the FBI, that "the people up der oath. He found that Klas- • to outperform the Pony Ex- postal deficit, nevertheless, is have detailed how Klassen front were plenty sick and sen had been less than candid press. ^ $500 million, and another $500 dealt out contracts to his tired of all this adverse publi- in his public denials of our million deficit is expected friends, improved his lifestyle city, especially that being stories. Fool note Rep. Morris next year. at public expense, padded the generated by disgruntled em- The postmaster general Udall, D-Ariz., a personal The Postal Service has payroll with his cronies and ployes." struck back through the friend of Klassen's, has asked asked Congress for still anoth- accepted a fee from a postal If he made.any "dumb American Postal Workers him to resign. Other members er $44 million to make up lost contractor. moves," the' postal employe Union, which got just abouf of the House Postal Com- revenue, which the wage- As a result, the FBI is in- was warned, he would be everything it requested at the mittee are preparing to join price freeze caused by vestigating whether the fee "eased out of the postal ser- last bargaining session with the call. Negotiations the only answer By MILTON VIORST ' iMmmiiimmiiimiii necessarily bad? ignation of an authentic Pa- When Israel was estab lestinian spokesman - to re- Secretary of State Henry THE NEW' lished in 1948, hundreds of place the foreigner, Hussein, Kissinger regards it as a per- thousands of Palestinians and the refugee camps' impo- sonal affront, and Prime Min- were driven from, or left, tent rage — can be helpful. ister Itzhak Rabin's govern- POLITICS their homes and were settled And if terrorism were a per- ment considers it a disaster in squalid refugee camps in manent disqualifier, half of - but it would be folly, I be- mm i iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii) Arab countries. As their num- today's governments would lieve, if both deal with the ac- bers grew, they became an not exist. Terrorist revolu- tion taken at the Arab sum- eration Organization (PLO) increasing burden on world tionaries need not make a ter- mit last week as if it were the as the legitimate negotiating charity, and a persistent bar- rorist state. end of the line. authority for the Palestinian rier to any Mideast settle- VIORST Israelis', furthermore, seem Long after the hope had be- Arabs, and implicity endorsed ment. to overlook that, in bargain- come baseless, Kissinger had the creation of a Palestinian It is true that Arab govern- talking in terms of a West ing, they can have an in- indulged himself in thinking state on the West Bank of the ments were inhospitable to Bank state — next to Israel — fluence on the character of a A time to be heard that he would be able to fix Jordan River. them. The awful camps, a re- in which the Palestinians can West Bank state. The voting machines will close In a series of comments in these the terms of the next stage of Kissinger had wanted the minder of the Israeli pres- gather. A few years ago, such The alternatives need not at 8 tonight. A few hours later we columns, The Register has made Arab-Israeli negotiations. He Arabs to make no com- ence, served the inflammatory a notion could have been be a militant PLO state or •hould know if Monmouth County recommendations on the candidates desperately wanted to repeat mittment to the PLO, and to ends of Arab propagandists whispered. There has been an nothing. Many Palestinians his miracle of a year ago. But it also is true that Pales- enormous shift in thinking citizens have made General Election for Congress, sheriff, county clerk stay diplomatically loose. Ra- prefer peace to war, and free The Rabin government, re- bin has continued to insist tinians felt themselves a and,' whatever its official line, elections surely would dilute Day, 1974, a meaningful one, or if and freeholders. We have urged that membering Israel's brilliant that the PLO is nothing but a people apart, who did not the PLO has accepted it. PLO strength. Israel can in- they've thrown away an opportunity the incumbents in each office be re- victory in 1967 and its spec- band of terrorists, with which want to be absorbed into the The Israelis answer, of sist upon demilitarization, to have a voice in their government. elected. On a political tally, three of tacular (though very costly) Israel will not deal and which Arab world. course, that a West Bank open borders, even some in- That voice isn't the loud, argu- comeback in the Yom Kippur Israel certainty will not allow The result has been a quar- state, especially if the PLO is ter-migration. A major in- them are Democratic and three are to govern a neighboring state. mentative noise of the critic we so Republican — Howard and Thomp- war last year, still cannot be- ter-century in which, from the dominant, will be just a first centive to peace will be mu- often Hlar from. It will be the sound lieve that Israel has failed to Yet even the Israelis ac- Arab viewpoint, the only solu- step — a staging area for Is- tual economic dependence. son, Democrats, for Congress; Kier- assure its security and re- knowledge that Palestinian tion to the Palestinian ques- rael's annihilation. At the For Israelis to reject, a pri- of ".the closing and opening of cur- nan, Democrat, for sheriff; Danskin, mains diplomatically on the nationalism has been on the tion has been the destruction least, we can agree with the ori, all negotiation over a Pa- tains at voting machines and whai Republican, for clerk, and Irwin and defensive. It is furious at rise for a decade or more. of Israel and the return of Is- Israelis that the Palestinians lestinian state is incongruous. transpires in between, the decisions Carlson, Republicans, for freehol- Arab tenacity in denying de- Terrorist or not, the PLO is raeli territory to Palestinian who settle there will not be They know the status quo the voters make in the complete pri- feat. its natural embodiment. The hands. That remains, give or consumed by love for Zion- means war. So why cling to ders. PLO's recognition had been take a nuance, the official po- vacy of the enclosure. For the brief Taking the offensive at Ra- ism it? Bargaining, even on Ra- Our reasoning was not to effect bat, the Arab heads of state coming for a long time. But is sition of the PLO today. But the Israelis don't need bat's terms, contains at least time it takes to vote, the machine designated the Palestine Lib- that, as the Israelis maintain, Yet the Arab chiefs are now love; they need stability. Des- a hope for peace. provides a sanctuary where a citi- a balance. Rather, it was based on tep's conscience can undergo a self- the opinion that each officeholder examination. V should be closely examined as to the type of service performed. Those en- Even before the polls close, we dorsed have shown by sincerity and Election guide, for voters can safely predict one outcome. That performance that they merit return will be the comment of at least one to office. By ROBERT YOAKL'M iiiimmimmmiMUHiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiim they must do to keep you, the gate until Nixon "confessed." defeated candidate to the effect: constituents, happy. They Sitting in Congress during 1 How can you decide wheth- therefore vote to increase "The people have spoken." It is a } "Throw the rascals out!" is an ANOTHER the past two years and saying truism that such will be the case. ancient political war cry and there er the congressman you've their paychecks. you didn't know about Water- got is the congressman you The fault with such a fact of life in always seems to be a percentage of LO6K Dishonest congressmen, gate is like sitting in Saigon 1L want? It's not easy, which is however, have other — and and saying you'didn't know the United States is that it will not \ otf rs ^which associates ~rhe"ms 'wliyrpresent herewith the uften substantial =^sources of -there was a war going otr take into consideration the number with evil and the "outs" with virtue. All-Purpose Guide for Judg- • ••Illl I II IIIIMlll tttlttl. income, including deals with Any congressman who says of people who spoke. We continue to maintain that change ing Incumbents in Congres- defense contractors, cuts he didn't know the details of Predictions are, in general, that — of government or the people in it sional Elections'. gressmen who. voted against from their own law firms the nation's biggest scandal there will be a light voter turnout Do NOT vote for represen- salary increases. You will doing government business, — all the while living in the — just for the sake of change is fool- tatives or senators if they find some honest men and and diverted campaign funds. VOAKIM middle of it — was obviously today across the nation. We hope hardy. Requests for such change, if have done two or more of the women, but you Will also find They couldn't care less working too hard and is in they are"'wrong, particularly in Mon- successful, could damage what we following: some of Capttol Hill's most whether they are given a few need of a long vacation (but mouth County where independent have traditionally believed to be best v — If they voted against sal- notorious grifters, hypocrites, extra bucks in their pay pack- parties, and a daily parade of not at public expense). people have in other years decided for our nation — a strong two-party ary increases for themselves. prevaricators, demagogues, ets. The really successful con- favor-seekers - is more than , — If they give large gifts to on, candidates and issues without re- "What!" you will probably swindlers, garden-variety gressional crooks could light all but the strongest spouse people who can help them po- m system. exclaim. "I thought the bad crooks, and full-fledged fel- can bear. ( gtrd to slogans or political labels. their stogies with their pay litically, or if they receive As we have in other years, we guys were the ones who voted ons. packets. Some/of our best and large gifts from ditto. We hope the outcome of elec- respect the right of registered voters in favor of giving themselves The reason for this appar- — If their wife (or hus- brightest legislators have The Greeks had a saying tions in the county will reflect the to stay away from the polls. We more money!" ent paradox is simple. Honest band) and children are wives who are sozzled by for it: "It is said that gifts actions of a thoughtful citizenry, one trust, however, that people who have That shows how much you congressmen have a tough healthy and happy. noon, or husbands who can't persuade even the gods." which is grateful for excellence in know about the ways of time living off their salaries If your representative or be located at parties because — If they vote against con- been thinking of doing that will re- Washington. alone, given the amount of senator has a normal family, they blend with the wallpa- government and which will not* be consider before 8 tonight. That's the gressional or campaign re- . Examine.any list of con- entertaining and traveling the chances are that he or she per, or kids who see their leg- forms. swayed bythF dlsTasle brought on type of silence that could bring on a is letting you dqwn islator-parent only at cam- Congressmen who vote by Watergate for people in. public regretful howl tomorrow and in the The strain of political life paign time when they're against reforms aren't neces- life. years ahead. for an honest and con- hauled onto platforms so pho- sarily crooks themselves. But scientious congressman —' 14- tographers can get family they sure as hell aren't the hour workdays, financial wor- shots. kind you would ask to hold ries, compromises, cam- - If they say they didn't your purse or wallet in an Questions deserving answers paigns, mandatory cocktail know anything about Water- emergency. There are six statewide ques- ment, and that industry is deterred tions on today's ballot, and it is dif- from locating or continuing in areas ficult to believe that eligible county which have them. "No" votes to this residents will not participate in giv- question are essential to the state's ing them deserved answers. future stability. Today in history The question which has at- There also are four questions tracted the most attention, of course, dealing with bond issues. One which particularly needs "yes" votes deals By The Associated Press dent. Women did not have the but it failed due to a malfunc- is the one which would authorize le- vote and she was fined $100 with the acquisition of Green Acres tion. galized casino gambling in New Jer- Today is Tuesday, election for illegal voting. Five years ago: Anti-war sey. As readers of these columns are land. Open space is rapidly dwindl- day. It is the 309th day of 1974 In 1912, Woodrow Wilson demonstrators were drive* aware, we hope that the answer is a ing in Jersey and the two-year wait, and there are 55 days left in was elected president. away from a research labora- convincing "no." Some of the state's which a defeat would require, might the year. In 1930, American novelist tory at Massachusetts In- Today's highlight in his- most distinguished citizens have find it depleted. The other three Sinclair Lewis was awarded stitute of technology by sev- tory: the Nobel Prize for Liter- eral hundred policemen. joined a host of high law enforce- bond issue requests — for highways, On this date in 1940, Presi- ature. ment officials in warning that legal- rails and housing — merit "yes" dent Franklin Roosevelt was In 1940, election returns One year ago: Dirty trick*- ization of casinos will be ruinous to votes, too. We reluctantly suggested elected to an unprecedented were televised for the first ter Donald Segrettl was sen- New Jersey. that money for highway work be ap- third term. time. tenced to six months In pris- On this date. In 1946, a new career in pol- on. Our principal concern is that ca- proved, and we do so now only be- In 1805, Guy Fawkes, a con- cause of promises of counly projects itics began as John Kennedy Today's birthdays: Philoso- sinos will attract underworld charac- spirator, was seized as he was elected to the U.S. House pher and historian Will D* ters who will infiltrate the casinos that are overdue. The need for mon- was about to blow up the Brit- of Representatives at the age rant li B» yean old. Former and who will engage in the allied ey to preserve railroad trackage and ish House of Lords. of 29. rowtwiy star Roy Rogers Is It rackets of loansharking. prostitution housing for the elderly and middle In 1872, Susan B. .Anthony, Ten years ago: A U S Thought (or today: Whea and low income families has been the women's suffragist, voted space probe, Mariner Three, anger rises, think of the con- and the like. Las Vegas, New, offers for Ulysses Grant for Presi- convincing proof (hat casinos m- shown. We^rgc our readers to reply 'You see, he wan HO busy making generous was launched toward Mars, sequence's - Confucius. » crime rates and unemploy- affirmatively to all four questions. gift* lo public figure* .. . SHREWSBURY. N J TUESOAY NOVEMBEH 5, 1974 Weight-wary white sauce By BARBARA (ilBBUNS l'c, teaspoons arrowroot White sauce is a culinary basic, the foundation \ cup cold water of hundreds of recipes ranging from Creamed x'i teaspoon butter-flavored salt Leftovers to Spectacular Souffle A MWte SLIM GOURMET pinch of white pepper can top vegetables smartly, dress up seafood, hold Beat all ingredients together. Cook and stir crouquettes together, or recycle yesterday's chick- 4 teaspoon butter-flavored salt over low to moderate heat in a nonstick saucepan en into a creamy noddle dish pinch of white pepper until simmering Makes one cup. 103 calories. Depending on what you add to it, white sauce Combine all ingredients in a nonstick sauce- BASIC WHITE SAICE IV can easily be transformed into wine sauce, or pan. Beat with a wire whisk until smooth Cook 1 cup skim milk cheese, curry, onion, chive, horseradish, mush- and stir over low-to-moderate heat until thickened V'i teaspoons arrowroot room or what-have-you sauce! Simmer one minute. Makes one cup, 132 calories. % teaspoon salt *• But ordinary white sauce recipes call for too BASIC WHITE SAICK II pinch of white pepper much fat and flour, and generally add up to nearly 1 cup evaporated skim milk I tablespoon diet margarine 500 calories a cupful. Our while sauces for waist- 2 teaspoons comstarch Beat first four ingredients smooth Cook and line-watchers contain little or no fat, a minimum I capful liquid butter flavoring stir over moderate heat until mixture thickens and of starch, and lots of nutrition-rich, high-prolein >4 teaspoon salt bubbles. Stir in diet margarine until melted. skim milk. The butter is missing, but not the but- pinch of white pepper Makes one cup, 153 calories1 each tery flavor! Try one of these next time your cook Follow preceding directions Makes one-cup. Easy local salad dressings' For diet tips and book calls for basic white sauce: 196 calories recipes send 25 cents and a self-addressed enve- BASIC WHITE SAICK I BASIC WHITE SUCK III lope to SLIM GOURMET SALAD IDEAS in care 1 cup skim milk % cup instant skim milk powder, or >* cup Jion-in- of this newspaper, 50 West Shore Trail, Sparta. Hi tablespoons all-purpose flour slant skim milk powder (from health food sfore) N.J 07871 Beta Sigma Phi chapter hosts MS autumn party LINCROFT — The Monmouth Ocean Counties Chapter of Dr. Herbert S Bennett, Deal, vice president of the chap- the National Multiple Sclerosis Society, its members, friends, ter, presented awards for outstanding service to Bert Flrvson, patients and families, were guests of XI Beta Alpha Chapter. executive director of the Greater Freehold Chamber of Com- Beta Sigma Phi International'-service sorority at the mill An- merce; Nat Kirson, Asbury Park; John Hays, Middle-town; nual MS Autumn Party. More than 150 persons attended the James Warren, Holmdel, Robert D« Gray Jr., Middletown; buffet dinner served in the main dining room here at Brook- Peter Scoles, executive director of the Monmouth Workshop; dale Community College /~v~ Robert Ferrell, president ol the Freehold Sign Service; Neil Rankin, Brick Township UyCeei; Brick Township High Thomas Auch, Colts Neck, vice president of the college, School Student Council; Mrs Sharon Day, Oakhursi Ocean greeted board members, volunteers, patients and their fami- Township Jaycee-eltes; Philip Day, Ocean Township Jaycees, lies, and representatives of area hospitals and service and Dr. Alan Bornstein, Long Branch. dtfllltr ttatl t»ol° agencies. He commended Mrs Barbara Larson, Red Bank, A report on the latest progress of the National Multiple MINI-PREVIEW— ihe handmade toys that will chairman of the sorority's service committee for the contin- Sclerosis Advisory Committee and its recommendations to be among the specialty items at the Holiday Ba- uing commitment that Beta Sigma Phi has in supporting re- Congress on federal funding was given to the assemblage by zaar at the Reformed Church, get favorable criti- search, patient service and public's educationNm Multiple Robert A Young, Toms River, the Chapter representative to ques from, left to right, Christopher Jansky, 2, Sclerosis. Little Silver; Roseann London, 4, New Shrews- the National MS Convention held in SI Louis, Mo., October in bury, and Gregory Jansky, 4, Little Silver. The ba- Music by a country and western band and numbers by a .13 zaar will be conducted Friday from 6 to 9 p.m., and barbershop quartet were entertainment Mark Drummond, The Volunteers In Action program of Bell Laboratories of Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the church, Toms River, played original music and accompanied his Murray Hill and Holmdel provided the transportation for MS 62 Hance Ave., New Shrewsbury. mother, an MS patient, who also entertained. patients and their families. Church bazaar Impact of Britannia metal is Nov. 8-9 No one knows for certain which lHlh century' NEW SHREWSBURY - Also, men's wood shop British pewterer altered the formula for his metal The Reformed Church, 62 group, Russell McQueen, Lin- ABOUT ANTIQUES and patriotically named the new alloy "Britannia Hance Ave., will be the set- croft, and Peter Moreau, Nrw metal". Whoever he was, his idea made an impact ting for a Holiday Bazaar Shrewsbury; senior high's, on the world's pewtar industry. Along with in- Friday from 6 to 9 p.m. and Mr. and Mrs. Russell How- expensive china and pressed glass, this new alloy Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4:30 ard, Fair Haven; William gradually replaced pewter for the manufacture of HOSPITAL BENEFIT — Mrs. John S. Sabotoi, p.m. Proceeds will benefit the Bradshaw, Fair Haven, trea- table and household wares in both England and left, Holmdel, chairman of the Holmdel Auxiliary church. surer; Mrs. Hendricks, secre- America. By 1840 pewterers were changing their to the Bayshore Community Hospital's fourth an- , Chairmen of the various tary; Mrs. William Metier, trade in favor of his new metal. nual fair, Is shown with her co chairman Mrs. John , committees for the event, New Shrewsbury, Women's Britannia metal is a silvery white alloy con- P. Halleck, Holmdel, with some of the handmade ' which will serve a full ham Guild, and Mrs. David B. Jan- taining mostly tin and antimony. Proportions vary items for the event set for Saturday from 10 a.m. to ' dinner with dessert on sky, Little Silver, publicity, and small amounts of other metals are usually 4 p.m. in the Indian Hill School, Holmdel Road. Friday, coffee and doughnuts assisted by the Rev. Arthur added. Pewter was basically the same type of al- Holmdel. Saturday and light luncheons W. Landon, minister, and loy, except that it contained more lead and zinc Saturday at noon, are Mrs. Mrs. Landon. than tin, making it softer both in texture and ap- Ellwood W. Hendricks Jr.. pearance. Compared to the mellow sheen of pew- River Plaza, kitchen; Mrs Among the handmade items ter, Britannia metal has a more silvery grey ap- Auxilians to stage Russell McQueen, Lincroft, will be toys, pillows, aprons pearance. baked goods; Mrs. Robert Til and dolls. There also will be For those who appreciate antiques, there is lptson, New Shrewsbury, din- wall plaques, decoupage, much from which to choose in old Britannia metal. ing room; Mrs. Ernest Li- dried floral arrangements, Although the unplated is not always marked, and 4th annual fair mann, Lincroft, dinner; Mrs. plants, baked goods, ceram- often sold as "hard" or "later pewter." plated HOLMDEL - Mrs John ons and homemade breads, i Britannia is usually found with, a silversmith's Holmes Burton, Lincrofl, bou- ict, holiday decorations and a ates and Mrs. John Hal- jellies, cakes, pies and nthrr , trademark. tique white elephant table. leck are in charge of the food. There will be a Chine* • Holmdel Auxiliary to the Bay- auction, plant sale and games shore Community Hospital's for children. fourth annual fair, which will be staged Saturday from 10 FALL MEETING a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Indian EATONTOWN - The N«- Hill School, Holmdel Road tional Society Daughters of Members of the auxiliary Colonial Wars in the State of' Definition of man gets a rerun have been participating in New Jersey will have its fall' workshops all summer in meeting Friday at noon here preparation for the event, in Old Orchard Inn. Presiding which will include handmade will be Mrs. Douglas C. Dear Ann Landers: I'm wish you would rerun it. I am this collage of quirks and con- self-addressed, stamped enve- knitted apparel, flowers and Wright. The program will be. sending a column that 1 have sure your readers who re- tradictions? Who knows the lope to Ann Landers, P.O. vases, Christmas ornaments, color slides of colonial gar- saved since March 1962. As member it will be pleased to ANN LANDERS answers? I don't. That's why Box 1400, Elgin, III 60120. clown dolls, place mats, apr- dens. you can see, it is yellow with see it again. Thank you for all I'm writing to Ann Landers. — Augusta, Me. age, but it's such a good one I the pleasure you've given me. If you wear gay colors, eye man is one- of the most in- Dear Augusta: Woman was - Mrs. B. Willing, River For- makeup and startling hats he tricate and challenging forms not bom to understand man. est, 111. hesitates to take you out. If of plastic art known to civ- She was born to love him. you wear a tailored suit and a Gwe Cupid Writers Dear Mrs. W: Here's your ilization. This art requires a Even if drinking is the "in" little brown beret he stares return. Thanks for making knowledge of science, sculp- thing in your crowd, it sonrethingtoaimat. all evening at the woman in my Tuesday easier. ture, common sense, intuition, needn't crowd you out. Learn to discuss patience, faith, hope and gay colors, eye makeup and Dear Ann Landers: Your the facts from Ann Landers's charity. the startling hat. column is a study of Man. But booklet, "Booze and You — careers It is a psychological phe- If you are a clinging vine, what IS Man? Here is my def- For Teen-Agers Only." Send RUMSON - "Writing as a nomenon that a small, tender, incapable of making a deci- inition: 35 cents in coin and a long, Career for Women," will be soft, violet-scented creature sion, he considers you an the panef discussion program Man is what WOMAN mar- like a woman should enjoy idiot. If you are decisive and ddBrFoxl& for the first evening meeting ries. Generally speaking, he kissing a stubby-chinned, to accomplished he considers STEREO of the Greater Red Bank Sec- has two hands and two feet. ba.cco-and-bourbon scented you a machine. WADB tion of the National Council of But he rarely has more than thing like a man. If you are simple and un- One full carat of glittering Jewish Women Thursday at« one dollar or one idea at a If you flatter a male, you complicated he longs for a MUSIC & NEWS $99/" i diamonds, set in a 14K - p.m. here in Congregation time. frighten him to death. If you brainy Woman with ideas. If ? white gold pendant. B'nai Israel, Hance and Making a husband out of a don't you bore him to death. you are a brainy woman with 24 HOURS A DAY f Complete with matching Ridge Roads. The initiation of If he gets what he wants, ideas he suspects you are i UK chain. the evening meetings is for College cancels he becomes uninterested — compelling with him and even- Lose Water Bloat with It makes thr perfect gift, the convenience of working and it's the end. If he doesn't tually he dumps you in favor and a wonderful target. women unable to attend the fashion series get what he wants, he be- of a stupid playmate. A "Natural" Water Pill regular afternoon meetings. WEST LONG BRANCH - comes uninterested — and What is the solution to this NEW ODRINIL.initurjl "water pill" "The Fabulous World of there's no beginning. puzzlement of human nature. can help you lose excess weight, Panelists for the program Fashion," a three-part series uncomfortable body bloat (pulfiness in will be newspaperwomen originally scheduled by Mon- 'inkles, arms, stomach) due to eicess water retention during premenstrual Doris Kulman and Robin Am mouth College, has been can- ANNUAL cycle. ster of The Daily Register; celled. The illness of Sir Cecil ODRINIL Is a gentle diuretic authors Marcia Falconer and Beaton, who was to have ap- compound-contains natural herbs in a Kay Gilman and Margot peared Oct. 30, prompted the tablet that is effective and last acting. Smith, former Register food cancellation by the college, ELECTION DAY SALE Helps eliminate excess water usually caused by premenstrual bloat. Litt man's columnist, who has her own which was to present June TUESDAY — 7 to 9 P.M. TJDRINIL "Golden Water Pills " are advertising and public rela- Weir of Women's Wear Daily guaranteed to help you lost that JEWELERS tions business in Fair Haven. tomorrow night, and Letitia uncomfortable watar bloat and *M a Uttaw'i ntil-Ctartj tctawl. Wt Kept ami aujtT curt* earn. Ms. Gilman's new book is Baldridge, former White temporary weight gain or your money •S Broad Sto*tt Manaiapan Ma4l Monmouth the SALVATION ARMY will be refunded. No questions asked. •'..Inside the Pressure Coo- •ted Bank m. • FraahoM Shopping Cantor House social secretary during ODRINIL is sold with this guarantee by: ker," a story of the Jets. the Kennedy administration, 20 Riverside Ave., Red Bank Open Wednesday Mo(1 . 53, Open Monday Thru HOMEMADE BAKED GOODS KlUI SHOP YOUR and Friday q in Ton no Friday Tin9 30pm Refreshments will be who was to have lectured fiTTil NEAREST \M 9.00 em Saturday 10-6 Nov. 13. Our naw 64 pag* Chrtitmu 74 Catalog fa now avaffabto. Pick up your tr— copy. -aerved. GIFTS — NOVELTIES — ETC. «4UI fUJJEAID The Dtady Register SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5, '1776' music uninspiring •Barbershop unit to have concert from Adam's efforts to cajole, and New Orleans, gave a HAZLET -The Rarilan ture the chapter's all mal* By ROBIN AMSTER persuade and win over his strong and intelligent charac- Bay Chapter of Barbershop chorus plus two quartets — Television Today RUMSON - Ironically colleagues The dialogue is terization of Adams as Iher pers has scheduled its 18ththe Yankee Doodle Dandies of • New York Channel*. — 2, 1, .v7, 9, 11, 13 ~ enough, the least appealing clever, satirical, humorous -man who embodies the spirit annual benefit show for 8 15 Livingston and the Perfect (23) (M| JS2) (SI) N.J. PUBLIC IROADCASTING aspect of the musical "1776." and slightly, but never offen of 177«. / All programming on these channel* wlU ba lUtad • 00 Q ELECTION NI6HT MOVIE SPECIAL p.m. Saturday at the audito Alibis of Westfield Dlvoroe, American Stale (1M7I sUrrtnt Dies Vu u thannel SS unless otherwise noted. is its music. dingly, irreverent num of Raritan High School. Dyke. Debbie Revnolda Alter 17 y»«n of roarrlafa, DAYTIME MOVIES a couple starts divorce proceeJInfS The show was performed Perhaps half the enjoyment Contlnvout Dally Middle Road There will be special admis- 400 O "SvbttHvg." O ELECTIONS 74 Saturday night at the Hum comes from the fact that the The program, entitled sion prices for students and 4:30 O "Von Ryoni JEaprtu" (Part II] MM.HMM.rrMtlJIPJL Howard K Bmllli and Harry Reuoner, and a news son-Fair Haven Regional founding fathers, accessible W.l>».fr*a>I.-WPJL "Harmony Night," will fea- senior citizens staff of more than (00 correspondents, analysts EVENING ' and technician, at Election Headquarters In New High School, as part of its only through history books, York City and at numerous remote locations 6:00 8 O CD NEWS thruuifhout the nation, will provide television cultural program by the Mas- are portrayed, albeit with a 0 BEWITCHED viewers with detailed coverage of election alfbt que and Mime Theater Foun- great deal of dramatic li- WEDNESDAY >nd fJrelal In B»mland" rt-turns. O IT TAKES A THIEF ft TONY BENNETT SPECIAL > dation of New York City cense, as ordinary mortals "Btxjni at Ihe Top"' Guest Matt Monro. The dialogue, character- Thomas Jefferson balks at .SPECIAL (D THE MOO SQUAD ID MOVIE SPECIAI An underworld M orders JulU killed after dfs- Trie Thr*.:. _ ...„., ._...if Doris Day, izations and very idea of writ writing the Declaration of In- if tl>u she polled HA u. secretary and photi>- James Canter When a doctor's wife become* a ing a musical about the sign- dependence because he wants grui-i < itr'H recordh. TV 'pilch' girl. It disrupts their home life. IB TODAY IN DELAWARE IB (B AMERICA ing of the Declaration of In- to get back lo his wife in Vir- (B (52) THE ELECTRIC COMPANY "Inventing a Nation" (Part III The Constitution and Supreme Court save the new land a firm foun- dependence, "though, more ginia, John Adams is consid- CD SESAME STREET dation, allowing pioneer men and women to push than make up for the unins- ered just a big too pushy by (6f) DOBIE Gil LIS Amert-a's boundaries further west, ' • 6:30 O (0 CBS EVENING NEWS ID ELECTION NIGHT 74 pired and forgettable selec- the other delegates who roar MSCDONSCCKT O O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS COMPLETE LOBSTER DINNEh |52) SPECIAL OF THE WEEK tion of songs written for the at him to "sit down, John" WOMEN'S PtISON REPOtiS- Q I LOVE LUCY •"Ornundy International" show. •;'*" • and James Wilson votes for Including Chowder. Choice ot Salad & Potato H.iii*- Krnm RuFCffcf" (68) PLAYHOUSE In fact, the music, which independence because he «1S TUT WOE OVEN Coffee & Dessert 4«faf$4.95 Q ABC EVENING NEWS "IjehiRh Valley Election Returns" O ABC NEWS , ,— 8:10 O JOURNEY TO ADVENTURE SPECIAL has no life of its own. acts doesn't want to be remem- (B TAKE 12 "Voyage to the Sun" A spectacular, eicitement- more as a background to the bered as the only delegate JACK BAKER'S Lflhittr Shmti IIKII in Artists Aaiwriltlnfl" filled cruUe on a modern luxury liner down the © ZOOM warm Atlantic waters to Nasaau and the Bahamas; action and dialogue than any- who voted against it HI UcaArte.1 lef iaak Mahtilewa (52) MAKING IT COUNT a voyage to the sun IB DELAWARE ELECTION COVERAGE thing else Sll-VMS MM100 Ml/443 MOO (68) TALL MAN The Masque and Mime w/imrat 7:00 O flD ELECTION 0) EVENING AT SYMPHONY Th.ere is plenty of life to Me "Arliutne auf. Naxox" Foundation's performance Wftlit-r CmnktU amhun the Kuturnilorial and IB AMERICA rest of the show, in which CofiKiwudOfiBi etieUofU from CJlft Ncwi headquar- was a spirited one, with Fred n Ni-w York iirid (TRS New« f^rresrHindrnt 9:00 O BASKETBALL such 'sacred' history book rvutld will provMi thi feaalyrii «nd Cor- New York Knlcka vs. Houston Rockets characters as John Adams. Miller as Benjamin Franklin. MONMOUTH COUNTY ARTS COUNCIL rcspondonl John Hart will r*|Hirl on trends. 152) NEW JERSEY ELECTION RETURNS Q O ELECTION 74 9:30 (68) THE BOB CUMMINGS SHOW Benjamin Franklin and John Tom Jarus as Thomas Jeffer- NBC Kwn OmfmiondtMili n-portinn from NBC 10:00 O SPECIAL EYEWITNESS NEWS son Frederic Major as John presents News Station Out rut fn New York City nrc John Hancock come across as wil- GhaUtOttlor iind DttvM Brink If y, otHUHhOTBMl a o NEWS ly and warm human btingl Hancock and Don Perkins as H irrmni W.iltni ;ind Jim Hartr, coverlnj* 435 IB WITNESS TO YESTERDAY linnet <-t Hrj eatMU; Tom Rrokaw, The action lakes place in John Adams. , .nit the 33 HitberiwUriril rw«H| nnd Rdwln New- (68) COMMUNITY AFFAIRS JOURNAL Mr. Perkins, who has miin, tfcr 31 Rrrrile < I 10:30 IB SOULI I'hilndelphia in the hot weeks 0 ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW v (68) TWELVE O'CLOCK HIGH of debate before the delegates played with repertory com- Joffrey II Company "Sheriff Hnnwy" , 11.00 DO NEWS to the Continental Congress panies in San Diego, Seattle Q TO TELL THE TRUTH ID PERRY MASON O ELECTIONS 74 "Ihe Cut of the Left-Handed LJai- agreed to sign the Declara- Q THE RAYMOND BURR SHOW 168) THE 700 CLUB tion of Independence. aWmaONOrTaUM A New Youth Ensemble A imiir on tin- Market" Hill O HOCKEY STEREO aseunrmiK ID THE F.B.I. John Adams, the delegate WADB New York lUnjtere vs Vancouver Canucks Ttir Unit- f illwi son or u crippled miner emhiirkf from Massachusetts, who is REGULAR PERFORM ANCK - ThisTues., Nov. I, H:38 I'M. cm ii nimpiilpn of terror tu extort money from 11:30 a (LECTION 74 (JIP.) Tickets J7.M, »N. Hit nnnlni' MMUUVM whom lit blunin for hli father* O BEST OF GROUCHO generally regarded as "ob- condition IB ELECTION 74 noxious and disliked" bv the BEAUTIFUL MUSIC MASTER CLASSES - Today, Nov. 4; Wed., Nov. ( ID ON TOP OF IT 12:00 0 ELECTION NIGHT MOVIE SPECIAL CD CAPITOL VIEWPOINT "CaMbUnca" (1943) starring Ingiid Bergman, Hum- rest of the delegates is des- Tickets: Participants - SOLD (ill 24 HOURS A DAY CD THE ELECTRIC COMPANY phrey Hogart perately trying to win his Observers: JIM (S2) AMERICA AND HER CRITICS O ELECTIONS 74 [J.I.P.I '•Tin Revolt At- ilii'.t Teihnolopy: The Doctrine and ID THE TWILIGHT 2ONE countrymeri over lo the idea STUDENT PERFORMANCE - Today, Nov. 4, II A.M. & I It* Appeal" "The Dummy" of independence The vote P.M.; Wed., Nov. I, 1P.M. (6)) VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA Q) NEWS FOR THE DEAF must be unanimous. Tickets: $2.M - Single Sale. 7:30 O HOGAN'S HEROES 12:30 (D NIGHT FINAL IB YOGA FOR HEALTH The show's charm comes 2 mi. south Jet L_ (SIM on Series Subscription) "Tiger Hunt" (Part ID RI.35&36 I Cj. O HOLLYWOOD SQUARES 1:15 ffi DELAWARE VALLEY BULLETIN BOARD 09 ROUNDTABLE 1:45 O NEWS 1:00 O NEWS Town West MONMOUTH ARTS CENTER SB THE MANAGER'S CHAT O THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE Quarts: (,'ordon Mowrer ftnil Franklin White Tang" 1193(1 starring Michael Whalen. What happened is t (formerly Carlton Theatre) |S2| NEW JERSEY NEWS REPORT Jean Mulr. SAL'S 7:45 BO ECUMEDIA Ne>«/ci«rw '•'* 0 COMBAT 99 Monmouth St., Red Bank IKS ii mi ill I inn mi II 111 • 11 II 1111 1 1 iililiillil I II iMiiiiiiliii Tavern Restaurant THETEXAS Ticket Headquarters: 842-9002 40th Year Serving At the movies LUNCH & These schedules are pro SHIMWSIUIIY CINEMA II — Juggemout 2 00. 4 00, 6 00. 8 00. MASSACRE vlded by Ihe theater and Ihe ^Vunwit Yord MI S OO MO 10 00 ¥& times are for today only. «« • RIO BANK DINNER and MOVIES III- -M Chlnalown/IS, 9:10 ITAUAN CUISINE LEE MARVIN OENEHACKMAN CATONTOWN r COMMUWTY- Open T Da^s A Week Open Season 7:10; 9:3(1 Shrewsbury at Herbert St. "TOI«IECl|r-S»™f , ORIVEIN- 1 r roiikenstem 7:00, 10:70 Coploln Red Bank STUFFED Kronoil « LONO IIANCH GENERAL CINEMA CORPORATION SHRIMP MOVIES I- $39S GrooveTube ; Prime Cut 7:00; 10:15 Te«oi Choln SHREWSBURY PLAZA, Saw Uossocre I 4? rAIAMWTncr«IUSPIIEtEIITt ' CINEMA I- Frankemleln 7.30. 9 \S »« ALBERT t RUOOT PRODUCTNM 7 CINEMA II- Juggernaut / ixi 1 111, T\ CHEFS DINNER SPECIAL KEYPORI RICHARD HARRIS OMAR SHARIF. STBAND- Dr. French 2:00. « 50, 7:10. 10: JO Blue fiURTREYNOLDSr TONIGHT Mlflhl 3 : 5 S. S4S: 1:35 Money From Home 3 50; 6:40; 9:30 MATAWAM « "THE 'i CINEMA 14- Kotmis Satsiua Sleeper 7.00;'Bonanoi fl:?5; Every r Ihlno About S«s 9:50 THE GREATIST Roast Chicken, Russian Style STRATHMORE lONGESTYARLT^ SEA ADVENTURE IN HISTORY CINEMA I- 1 with Braised Onions & Carrots, WalklngToll 7:00; 9'I5 HAS JUS1 BEGUN PROOUCEDBY DIRECTED BY f Coffee CINEMA II- aiKRT&RWDY ReitRi II Hanoohouse 7 IS. 9 00 $ MIDDLEIDOOK CCOLOR ByTECHNICOLOfl* CINEMA I— . . A PW1AMOUNT PICTURE JUST 3.95 Teioi Choln Sow Mossocre 7 IS; 10 15 Mod Mad Movlemoket t. 4J CINEMA II- STARTS TOMORROW Bod Bod Momo 7:00. 10 00; The Fomi IV 8 30 $ ASIURY PARK COMPLETE DINNERS FROM 6.95 SAVOY- "FRENCH CONNECTION" Prison Gills 12:40, 7 00, 3:25, 4:45, PLUS LUNCHEON-ffom$2.95 6 05; 7:35:9:00' LYmc- Town East MAURICE AT THB PIANO WONTHUR Caplaln Kronoi 7:30; Fronkemtein 9:05 "SEVEN UPS" OCEAN TOWNSHIP MATINEE 2 P.M. Thurs & FRI, $1.50 HAPPY Tlongesl Yord 7:70, 9 70 "•" »• A N T' B DANCING FREEHOLD MALL I- Community FEATURING THE JERRY KAY TRIO GoneWllh The Wind 730 JACK NICHOLSON'S MALL II FRI. 9:00 P.M. t SAT. 9:30 P.M. Juggernaut MS; 9.15 7470333 LAST DAY MENLOPARK TWO WEEKS EACH YEAR • 747-2500 ' HOURS CINEMA- "CHINATOWN" The Longesl Yord 7:00. 4 40; 7S0; THEY GET AWAY ... 10:00 SUSPENSE MYSTERY 4:30 TO 6:30 WED. THRU FRI. ummm WITH EVERYTHING! , LAST Di XilXXa IW-2700 HOTHORSD'OEUVRES , A FURIOUS FARCE, ONE OF Tomte — Butch Cassidy TNI MST FILMS OP THIS MASON. LONGOS RESTAURANT —HortSayn N Y Timtt •93-2277 SEA BRIGHT, N.J. Starts Wednesday "TEXAS CHAIN George Segal — Elliot Gould ROLLICKING FUN! STARRING 842-9857 SAW MASSACRE" "California Split" LAUOHTEK. LATCH OHTO THI UOUCTION Of MIMI • PETER FONDA —Judith Clltl. Ne» York U WILLIAM HOLDEN plus 2nd Big Hit 'THE "Chosen Survivors" COMMUNITY ONLY FAMILY" SHOPPER'S BARGAIN MATINEE RAY KRAMER'S CONSTRUCTION COSTS ARE SKYROCKETING - MON. THRU FRI. 2 P.M. THIS MAY BE YOUR LAST CHANCE TO BUILD OR REMODEL YOUR HOME OR OFFICE AT OUR LOW, SENSIBLE PRICESI ALL SEATS "BIG BAD • ADDITIONS til Jtttt MAMA" 449-5370 • Itrl. Hwy. 15 I 7), Spring lake H.ighti LET US BUILD YOU • ATTICS WINTER SPECIALS • DORMERS Eatontown TUESDAY MITE — Roast Goose. Chestnut Slutting, Red • GARAGES Cabbage, Potato Dumplings "THE —LAST DAY!-, A COMPLETE NEW • KITCHENS r FAMILY" "flMNKEHSTEIN AND OR • OFFICES THE MONSTH FROM Hill Schlachtplatle-Bratwursl. Quelfleish, Leberknodel, Eisbein. HOME OR REMODEL • PATIOS - PLUS — Erbsenpuree and Kartotlelmus (Bavarian Pig Roast Platter) "CAPTAIN KRONOS: • PORCHES VAMPIRE HUNTER" WEDNESDAY NfTE — Bouillabaisse Marseillaise With Hall • REC ROOMS a Lobster YOUR OLD ONE! • ROOFING ISH RESIDENTIAL STARTS WED! OR • SHOWROOMS ONE UNDLR THEY'RE TOGITHUcy Pheasant with Wild Rice Stuffing. Potato Croquettes. Sweet INDUSTRIAL • SIDING 18 ADUI1TED Peas $gM f FOR THE FIRST TIME Cj COMMERCIAL • AND MORE °T ON ONE BIG SHOW! THURSDAY NITE — Roast Suckling Pig, Sauerkraut, Potato Dumplings $g65 ALL WORK FULLY INSURED AND GUARANTEED! . NO JOB TOO SMALL -OR TOO LARGE! ;PAMGRIER OR ICHARD HARRIS • OMAR SHARI Beef Roulade Bourguinonne with Buttered Noodles. Red Cabbage. ,g 'INFLATION-FIGHTER' SPECIAL! CINEMAS 65 K-MART PLAZA Shopping Center Dessert included with all dinners every nite. MM? ADDITION Apple Fritters, Welner Krapten in Vanilla Sauce or Ice Cream INCLUDES: FOUNDATION, INSULATION, WALLS, ROUTE 35 or Sherbet ROOFING. WIRING. SIDING, DOOR, C*91f}£ HAZLET FRIDAY NITES 1 739-9697 Our Famous Scandinaviafi Bulfet with Prime Ribs, Seafood WINDOW, BUILDING PERMITS VajliJ. Newburg, Crab *.u Grattn, Bralwurst, Sauerkraut Balls, Po- tato Pancakes, all kinds of Salads, Herring Salad and Bean Salad plus more and more and more FREE ESTIMATES • CALL STAN 842*9100 imam' Regular menu also available every nite! LfEWARD CONSTRUCTION CO. f..«.i»*,«.«».„*,«,..,., SAT. & SUN. MATINEE Nubbin TUESOAr Dennis the Menace IPUK6TO eueu. DBOWT PROBABLY B£ RACK • Crossword puzzle "TOMOfKOm W POC A ACROSS 34 Go SO 60 56 Bit of 26 Ekhuand 1 Mutt'lpal 36 Gr letter vertigo Linus 6 Embattled 36 CaHa 5B Baseball 27 Bay window 10 Showing. 37 Quebec famty 28 Scot hunt for snort . lour trie 59 Signup •ng guide 14 Salt tree 38 Shoot the 00 Bond 29 Card hands 16 Jalopy breeze adversary 30 off the 16 Bator 39 Conger ,61 Boy meets old Mock 17 Patchwork 40 Onward girl 31 Narrow allatr 41 Onion's 62 Without escape' 19 Rag* cousin footloose' 32 Locales 20 Essential 42 Trckyone 63 One of four 34 Poker Flat Hi and Lois 21 Evict 44 Pancakes DOWN creator 45 Took • bus t Benny has 37 Brainstorm for one 46 Cover losts of it 38 Julia Child I ACTUALLY I HAVE FEWER I STILL WISH 24 Resign 47 Salt 2 To be Fi is one BETTER TODAY I'M lNOEPCHDCrlT...I SLSP 25 Join force* 50 Beanery 3 Excoriate 40 Bamboozle WHEN J WAS BETTER/ THERE'S 26 Dieter 4 4 Mideast 41 IH humored 3O. OlE THlrtG THAT staple 51 What headgea' 43 Cubist BOTVlERS ME. 29 Monocle Hector was 5 Find 44 Classical 33 Solos 54 French five innocent cup Solution to Yesterday t Pu//te 6 Monopry 46 Tonsorial 7 Serve meals adiunct aaa r 7 • aaa 8 Ocean abbr 47 Prep j M in i jun 9 Play the school for tifiii 7 1 • ill Labrador a rotter ana * 1 i nau 1 « 1 J TMIMI 10 Kit bag 48 Girl's name nuiiJ J?u 'J :i i t 11 Last Jewish 49 MPH asea i 1 J •aj nun in iua 50 Pound or unn 1 • J in i B'Jd month Children'* Letter r»m'i ii 1H ij nnn 12 Stable mom Benson nnn n • i ;i •n390 13 Gefmtone 51 Andean land aaa iia 1 nu 18 You'll" 52 Arm bone 8 u i nii II ana -13'1 i 3ind i get I 53 Make slow non i 1 son Marv Worth nnn i n* III aiio 23 Advantage posna nun i nI 1 til i »iii* ii 24 Port sight 56 Business QUO si i :i ILl 0 25 Slender letter abbr 1 CAME ACROSS A NO BESSES, I-lfFT n ll/S/7* girl 57 Pronto SCRAPBOOK I ONCE IN FOR JUST A I Of VOUR APK£ OF WORK I MAS THINKING KEPT! • SNAPSHOTS Of US MMUTE TO LOOK 7 NE46H0ORS UNF1MSHEP. ABOUT >OUT0NI6HT "TOGETHER -SPORTS RfcGE •M6HT-6rr FRANK.' STORICS ABOUT «XJ- THE WRONG T~ i] IMPRESSION TT" 17 •ii =1 rr •• •• •|JI • 77 :-• W | The Wizard of Id |I 8" | I1 ••• i sT IT" i 1n Your horoscope, birthday Snuffv Smith TUESDAY, November 5 - trip away, no matter how long of both. than others are Take care, Born today, you. unlike many or short a time you may have AQUARIUS Uan 20 Feb therefore, not to change your born under the sign of Scorpio, been away, you will always be 181 — Approach friend* with plans simply in order lo are a highly sociable person happiest upon returning home the same air of caution as you please who enjoys nothing more than Friends, family, familiar would enemies A high-tension CANCER Uune 21-July 221 being in the company of places - these are your day that leaves little margin — If you would profit by the others. Obviously, you must touchstones to reality for error, especially in the day's opportunities, accept strive for a career which brings To find what is in store for morning whatever social or busineaa you into contact with other you tomorrow, select your PISCES iFeb 19- March invitations come your way. people, a career which enables birthday and read the cor- 201 — Keep your natural Don't give vent U> anger you to receive directly from responding paragraph impulses under control if you LEO lJuly 23-Aug 22l - others a response to your Wednesday. November 6 would not find yourself ulti- Promises are unsafe things work. And whether that SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 211 mately placed in an embar- upon which to build a future. response be in the form of 1 — A day when nerves are rassing situation Smile a lot For the moment, make yoar praise or blame, of applause or frayed and tensions run high, ARIES I March 21-April 19i plans according w what vow catcalls, you will work all the especially when at work Don't — The Aries looking for possess, not what you expect. better and be all the happier become involved in arguments romance may find this a day of VIRGO lAug 23 Sept 221 for the experience. Without that don't concern you. fulfillment Don't expect - You would do well U> keep such direct response, you will Andy Capp another to match you in ardor your newest ambitions Is fed somehow left out. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 Dec. 211 — Be on guard and you 11 not be disappointed yourself for the lime being. You are very fond of travel against taking comments too TAURUS I April 20-May 201 There are some who would prove a dampening influence. BOY.'CAN WHERE'S ALLTWS EVIL and are an exceptionally good personally today. Friends and — Listen carefully to the otherwise. I PICK THW MONEY IS SUPWSED traveller, being able to adapt a^aociatf are inclined to advice others seem so eager to WINNERS.' quickly to strange ways, exaggerate critical feelings LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct. 22) - -to Be me ROOT OF? give — but be equally careful strange foods, apd so on Even CAPRICORN i Dec 22 Jan •bout following it Your goals Caution brings rewards Don't so. you are fondest of all of It) - The rat Capricorn will may have changed' overestimate your own or home, of your own domestic keep pleasure from interfering GEMINI (May 21-June 201 another's ability u> solve circle, and no matter bow with business at the same time — You are bound to know problems as they arise. You much you may have enjoyed a that he benefits from his share more about your own aims may need more time. • Sheinwold's bridge advice ty ALFRED SHEIMIOLD VMUS question "They switch the session is halfway done " Bridge' written by Alfred ed to hearts and took the next I walked away quickly be- Sheinwold is available Get Blondie Every bridge tournament four tricks'' fore my own tears started to your copy by sending 54 cents flow But I've often wondered to Red Bank Register. PO. AS SOON AS VOU FINISH BUT I WONT BE FINISHED . W THAT CASE TAKE THE has its Wailing Wall, usually, Sadder>rt "Worse," groaned my com- since If a man killed his Box 1111. Los Angeles. Calif. MY BOY VtXIVE BEEN THE CRIBLEY REPORT WTrt4 TWE CRiBLEY JJEPOPT REST OP THE strategically located near the •M t WOffKlsIS VERY MRD TAKE TWE REST OF THE , UNTIL MIDNIGHT.' bar. where the unlucky play- panion "The leader contin- partner in such a case, would DAY OFF ers bemoan their fate and ued clubs, and my idiot part- a jury call it justifiable norm- nerve themselves to another ner got two clubs out of his South dealer Jim* Neither lid!E vulnerable session. If you go to the next silly play Now he ran off the DAILY QIESTION NOTTH national tournament in San six diamonds saving all the Partner opens" with one no- spades The pa look a thai led • A9 Antonio the first week of De- trump (Ii to la points), and K52 a second club was also foolish ~> cember, you will hear tales the next player passes You 0 A9S764 that would move a stone to enough to throw away a bold S-J 5 1 2 H-Q i 10 ii L> • 42 spade " tears None C K Q II J 8 What do WIST EAST Let me tell you what my " "Your partner took the rest wary? • J 54 2 a> 763 then." I observed "You must idiot partner did on this Answer Bid two duos, the •: QMO« -j A If.* hand," said an unlucky expert have scored a top for making Stayman Convention asking O None 0 105 32 between sessions at a recent six. What are you crying the opener to show a major • KQ 1091 465 national tournament. about?" \ suit of four or more cards SOLTH Pogo "The opening lead was the "He's been crowing about You will raise a major suit to • KQ10I king of clubs, and the idiot that hand all afternoon." game, and if partner cannot 93 KQJ played the seven. Ten cold complained the unlucky ex- show a major suit, you will O AJ73 tricks weren't enough for pert "He keeps idling me I bsd three dubs Game at no- • # Sown We* him." need courage to be a good trump is nsky when you haie Not* East A~W**SaAiAMW5f 1 clicked my tongue sympa- player If I .don't ha%e aaotn- 1 NT Pa« 3 NT All Pan THANKtt, OWU Y'MfAN P»trTVOTfW«MlM» a void suit I PINT KNOW thetically and asked the ob- er dnnk 111 kill BUB before < A Pocket Guide To Openmt *»* - 4 K e t&L ANCrr** TWO AC K MO 605*? AJC RJ59 9 MJTxocS The Phantom Beetle Bailee WHY DON'T WE HOW CD WORK7NC7T XXI LIVE? CM..SO Tgcp TO \ jmpmmom CHOUGH JOBS BAOC TUATS INAHOBO e UP. WINK AT ME | A6AJN, AND T>JE AND WENT I DOCTOR. \\A& TO 6LE6P */ AM ON TRANQUILIZER9 10 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1974 Copper stock dips Year-end tax strategy ly DAVID I. SARGENT Through this holding, you have a stake in a diversified By SYLVIA PORTER IIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIKHIIIHI been put together in Congress medical insurance premiums Q — Would you please portfolio of common stocks, this year and the odds are and these would be -lumped elaborate on Copper Range SUCCESSFUL convertible securities and ^ could YOUR MONEY'S strong that at least some of with all other expenses under (NYSE) for growth and in- bonds Energy, natural re- its key provisions will become the 5 per cent rule. source and manufacturing turn out to be great tax ben come? What is the dividend INVESTING efit years (or you — if you law in 1(75. So on the same $30,000 of and book value? Is this a companies dominate the make the right, winning tax WORTH What does this mean to adjusted gross income, you good investment? — A.M. IIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIUIHIUIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIMHHI fund's 35 common stock hold- moves in the 57 days before you? While no one can predict would need $1,500 of medical A — Copper Range, yield- members of the International ings. I would bold this fund. 1174 ends. Your proper year MiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimi exactly what changes will be expenses before you would doctor's bill, you'll have $200 ing only 2.3 per cent from its Council of Copper Exporting (Mr. Sargent cannot answer end tax strategy may be en- past for one major reason: a made, you can be sure they get a penny of deduction in dental bills. 50 rents-a-share annual divi- Countries (C1PEC) Domestic all mail personally, but will tirely different than in years giant, complex tax bill has will be significant. Thus, this Let's say your adjusted Here's your breakdown for dend, has little to offer an in- copper producers (who are answer aU questions possible series of five columns start- gorss income is $30,000 and in '74: drugs ($350 less $300) $50; come investor. It is selling prevented by law from taking in his column.) iiii IIIIIT—in "" —•••»••"•"" ing today is designed to out- 1974, you spend $300 on medic- '/i of insurance premium $150; well below book value, which united action) are unlikely to line steps you easily can take al insurance, $350 on drugs eye exams $100; other medic- was $44.94 at the 1171 year reduce output, which already to enable you and your family and medicines, $100 on eye al bills $650 Total expenses end. A slowdown in earnings' was Interrupted by strikes, as John Davis Local Securities to come out way ahead in tax exams, and $650 on other me- $950. Less 3 per cent of in- growth was apparent in the inventories have not yet be- dollars. dical bills not covered by come or $900 Net deduction third quarter, reflecting a gun to build up. Copper wins promotion Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3 To begin with, radical your insurance. In 1975, you'll $50 plus '/i of insurance pre- three-week strike and the Range ties its prices to New COLUMBUS, Ohio.- John p.m. yesterday from NASD Prices do not include retail changes affecting medical ex- have the same expenses, ex- mium $150. TOTAL DEDUC- uninterrupted five-month York quotes and is therefore H. Davis of Rt. 2, Graiville, mark-up, mark-down, or commission pense deductions are being cept that instead of a $100 eye TION $200 slide in copper prices. All but more vulnerable to continued Ohio, formerly of Fair Haven, Here's your breakdown for BANKS weighed and, as a result, 2 per cent of sales come from domestic price weakness than N.J., has been promoted to Prentice-Hall's top tax editors '75: drugs $350; insurance the company's refined copper is Newmont Mining (NYSE) department bead in the Toll Bid Asked strongly advise that you take premium $300; dental bills which is more dependent on l New service and copper-fabricated prod- Crossbar Switching Labora- Allaire State Bank * I7 4 >•% all possible medical deduc- $200; other medical bills $650 ucts. world prices. The latter com- tory at Bell Laboratories American Bancorp J '% tions in 1(74. Total expenses $1,500. Less 5 pany also enjoys a greater de- Belmar-Wall National » for industry A firming in the price of here. ' 10 Of course you can't prepay per cent of income $1,500 world copper appears the gree of diversification Central Jersey Bank «>% ? TOTAL DEDUCTION: Mr. Davii is in charge of Community State Bank l» '" in the next few weeks medic- probable outcome of Japan's through its investments in the Common Channel Inter- al bills you won't incur until and business ZERO. reduction of shipments to the other metals, cement and oil. Fidelity Union 22% Now let's say you ar- office Signaling (CCIS) pro- 1|! 1975. But if you or a member EATONTOWN - A new London Metal Exchange and This issue is attractive for First Jersey Nat'l Bank l Treat yourself to a piece of America.. If a thinly populated group of colonies, struggling for a foothold in a rough new land, were to reluctantly sever ties with their mother country... declare themselves independent... and confront the mightiest military force in Europe.;. what would you call it? Crazy? Hopeless? Nearly 200 years ago, it was called the American Revolution. 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And a piece of America. become tomorrow* heirlooms Each piece in the collection of ring*, bracelets, necklaces, pins and belts is unique and no two pieces are alike A treasured collection priced Irom $8 lo I1.20O All stores except Elizabeth. Plainlield come meet robby mcdonald United Counties Trust Company representative of the tejas trading company In Steinbach Red Bank 26 banking offices in Union, Somerset and Monmouth Counties. Member Federal Reserve System. FDIC Wednesday and Ihursday november 6th & 7th Eight locations in Monmouth County Befford Office Eatontown Office Keansburg Autobank MidrJetcwn Office 45 LeonarrJville Road Executive Center, One Main St. 242 Main Street 857Hlorrway35 Chapel Hill Office Keansburg Office Lincroft Office Pbrt Monmouth Office 443 Highway 35 Church Street &CarrAve. 600 Newman Springs Road BU«r«l»<.«DB«N< OB* VKDSFW1O9PM 6RCK lOttW 0PB( OVBr ID Mtt S0 ID MO. 3M NOON-MO • WHHMtM OPEN MON Tt«U S»TO M O 57 Highway 36 Should students be asked to furnish certain supplies? ly ELINOR MILTER strongly suggested that electronic calculators would be useful which school districts could take immediately They could see in the class Of course he did not require them, but any par- to it that arbitrary' requirements for supplies and materials * New Jersey public ichool&^nust not only be -thorough and ent knows what happened — the pupils all went home and re- are eliminated Teachers should slop specifying paper and efficient," but the state Constitution requires that they be ported that they needed calculators In most instances, par- note card sizes or particular types of notebooks. At the very "free." Just what that means has never been clearly defined LEARNING ents went out and bought them Knowing that he was in a re- least, either blue or black ink should be fine and they should and then it a growing concern among educational policy latively wealthy district, the teacher never realized the kind resist the temptation to suggest (hat pupils locate a particular makers that current practices do not conform to the con- of pressure he might be bringing to bear on families which type of folder or other special material for classes. All special stitutional mandate. WORLD could not afford the $40 cost materials should be supplied by the schools and teachers No one questions the fact that schools are barred from The problem of fees and extra charges (or educational ac- should consider whether they are important before asking for charging tuition or that they must provide textbooks without tivities is coming into focus on several levels Members of the them. charge, but beyond that, the issue is cloudy. state Board of Education have listed it as a major concern to Classroom teachers should require of students only that the For example: Is it legal for the schools to require students which they plan to give attention in the coming months Ttu- papers they hand in are legible and reasonably neat, and mercial movie or show related to classroom work. A Ire is Item is also on the agenda of the New Jersey Kducation Asso- to provide their own pens, paper and pencils'* If so — what should forego individual preferences for particular paper sizes charged to cover admission Pupils are not required lo attend about notebooks, folders, compasses, rulers and other tools of ciation and some comment or reaction can be expected when and alternate work in the library or with another teacher is and type's the pupils' trade? If these practices conform with the law, do the NJEA's delegate assembly meets Thursday during the as- provided, but in many instances a pupil who cannot afford lo Gym teachers should stop asking students to buy uniforms the schools or individual teachers have a right to require par sociation's annual convention in Atlantic City. go simply stays away from school on the day of such a trip and should accept any style ol gym clothes the youngster may ticular types of notebooks, to specify sues of paper and note- The problem defies simplistic approaches It is easy lo take cards and to require all children to use black pens9 This practice is common today despite a 1966 ruling by the a doctrinaire approach and demand that the schools pay (or have available. (If uniforms are really important, of course, commissioner of education barring schools from charging for everything, but adding the costs of thousands of reams of pa- the school should supply them for gym students just as it does What about special kinds of clothing? May a school legally field trips and other activities which "are part of the regular per and gross upon gross of pens and pencils to already hard- for football players.) require parents to provide sneakers and gym clothes for phys- classroom program of instruction or course of study " When pressed school budgets will do nothing to improve the quality No school time should be devoted to activities for which ical education classes? such trips are led by the classroom teacher, scheduled during of education while the burden of bearing such costs, even on there is a charge Teachers can point out to students those ac- There are some subtle but insidious pressures on students the school day and utilize school buses for travel, it is difficult the poor, may not be significant On the other hand, if calcu- tivities in the community which relate to school work and and, through the students, on families to underwrite educa- to see in what way a claim could be made that they are not 1 lators in the science class mean better education, it seems which pupils may choose to attend on their own tional costs. "part of the regular classroom program. ' Hanging the label clear the school should be making these instruments available For the student from a family where financial resources are A commonly used technique is the "optional" class trip. Un- • "optional" on them doesn't change things. on a loan basis severely limited, there are a hundred subtle and often cruel der the aegis of an instructor, a class goes to see a com- In one Monmouth County school sysjgjn a science teacher It is not easy to draw the line, but there are some steps pressures and discriminations built into our society The schools should not add to the burdens of poverty The Daily Register SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1974 4 4 STATE Casinos are biggest question TRENTON — New Jersey voters are pushing down levers in voting booths to decide if they'll be pulling on slot machine handles next year. Question Number1 One on the ballot today is whether gam- bling casinos should be legalized in the state. Gov. Brendan T. Byrne declined yesterday to step into a dispute about casinos advertisements. Sen. Anne Martindell, D-Mercer, a leading opponent of the casino referendum, called upon Byrne to denounce ads by proponents suggesting that casinos would go a long way to- ward solving New Jersey's fiscal problems. * (filler HXI *wt* Byrne, who has said casinos are no substitute for tax re- RHYTHM 'N DANCE - Jack! Sorensen, center, a enough for the non-dancing person." Demonstra- form, said through a spokesman that there were misleading consultant to the President's Council on Physical ting the dance are, left to right, Lynn Harvey, statements on both sides of the casino issue. Fitness, demonstrates aerobic dancing before Rumson, student; Janice Myers, Red Bank, in- The governor's statement did not go into detail on what women from area YMCA classes at Monmouth structor; Ms. Sorensen; Joyce Kennett, Middle- he thought was misleading from the proponent's camp but he College. Mrs. Sorensen defined the dance, which town, instructor, and Joan Robinson, Colts Neck, has previously discounted claims that casinos would strength- she originated, as a "rhythmic sport simple instructor. en organized crime in the state. 'Chicken boy9 in foster home DOVER, Del. — Juan Guzman, a 14-year-old runaway who was sheltered by a childless farm couple, has been State files suit to acquire allowed to stay at a Delaware foster home after telling au- f thorities he was happier there than anywhere else. HOPPING ALONG - Helping a group of teachers The decision, made in Family Court yesterday, brought at Monmouth College learn about aerobic dances tears to the eyes of Mrs. David A. Wilkinson, 29, who along Is four-year-old Andrew Walsh of Little Silver. Stu- with her husband, had cared for the boy on their rural farm tract for Battlefield Park in case any real estate taxes department by Deputy At dents are taught to modify the aerobic dance to about 12 miles south of here for about a month. FREEHOLD - The State the route of the spur was are due on the land. torney General Alan B. Roth- their Individual needs, which, for Andy, meant "She was very disappointed . . . Mrs. Wilkinson cried," Department of Environmen- changed and no longer ran The suit was filed for the stein. hopping on one foot. the couple's attorney, R. Brandon Jones, said. tal Protection has instituted through the park, the Depart- The Guzman boy was temporarily placed in a foster home condemnation action in Supe- ment of Environmental Pro- tection had to undertake the last Wednesday after authorities, investigating on a tip, took rior Court to acquire 124.2 acquisition instead. him from the Wilkinson's Felton, Del., farm because he was a acres of property in Manala- runaway from New Jersey. pan as part of Monmouth Bat- The owners of the property, all of which is undeveloped, Wilkinson, 41, has told authorities that the teen-ager ap- tlefield State Park were identified in the suit as proached him on a street ii. Newark about a month ago while A suit filed yesterday said Four Kays Inc., Leon Ko- he was delivering produce and asked if Wilkinson would take the state agency had offered a total of $422,280 for the land, walsky, Stanley Kowalsky him home when he returned to Delaware. Juvenile authorities and Joseph Kowalsky, all of said Guzman had previously run away from a boys home in but that this sum had been re- jected by the owners. The whom were named as defend- Newark and was living in apparent poverty with an uniden- ants. tified woman and several others, property is located on the west side of the park, in the Also named as defendants vicinity of the Battleground were Mr. and Mrs. Abe J Passaic warehouse destroyed Golf Course. Barshop, who the suit said PASSAIC — A gigantic fire erupted in an abandoned tex- Bernard J. Daly, acting su- had a mortgage on one parcel tile warehouse yesterday and the flames spread to several pervisor of the Land Acquisi- with 117.7 acres, and Ellen nearby homes, destorytng them, fire officials said. tion Section of the DepaM- Hirsch, who it said had a According to authorities, who said two persons were ment of Environmental Pro- mortgage on another parcel treated at the scene for minor injuries, there was minor loot- tection, said the land was with 6.5 acres. The suit said ing of vacant buildings adjacent to the fire scene. part of the original 1,450 $400,180 was offered for the A Fire Department spokesman said the blaze broke out in acres planned for the park. Barshop parcel, which is lo- the old Winkler Textile Co. warehouse, at Broadway and Via- Contacted by telephone at his cated off Millhurst Road, and duct. The fire spread to several houses in Jhe-racially mixed Trenton office, he explained adjoins the Battleground neighborhood, but the spokesman said the occupants were the land lay in the path of the Country Club, and $22,100 was FAMOUS MAKER FAMOUS MAKER evacuated. previously proposed turnpike offered for the Hirsch parcel, spur and that it initially was which is located on the east contemplated the turnpike au- side of Main SI. just south of Byrne signs freeholder bill thority would acquire it and Freehold Road TRENTON — Gov. Brendan T. Byrne yesterday signed turn over the excess to the The township of Manalapan SHIRTS also was named a defendant AUNT SUITS legislation he said would provide for an orderly transition on park. However, he said, when county freeholder boards in counties where voters approve new county charters. Several counties have optional charter questions on CPRDOWf and BLOUSES Tuesday's ballot. Holmdel health Under the legislation signed by Byrne, freeholders now AND serving in counties which adopt new charters would continue VAUJC to serve if the number of freeholders under the new charter is \M00L / the same as the former number of freeholders and if under unit OKs plan for both boards the members are elected at large in the county. BLENDS iViQiaitt.Ultr«&a £ The holdover law applies only to freeholders whose terms 9 expire after the first freeholder election held under an option- utdAntnnNylon. | * 15.98 al county charter. publisher's facility Freeholders elected under new county charters will serve , HOLMDEL - The Board of W million dollars. full three-year terms according to the legislation. Health last night approved a Mahony-Troast, Inc. which FAMOUS MAKE* FAMOUS MAKER site plan application of Ma- has contracted to build the fa- hony-Troast Contraction Co., cility, intends to buy the prop- Byrne ad repudiation urged Clifton, for a 300,000 square erty from its owner, Lanvin- LINED foot building to be occupied Charles of the Ritz, Rt. 35. NEWARK - State Sen. Ann Martindell called upon Gov. by Grosset & Dunlap Inc., It's estimated that about 200 Brendan T. Byrne yesterday to repudiate what she called New York publishers. people will be employed at SWEATERS "the dishonest and misleading advertising being broadcast" the new facility. by proponents of the casino gambling referendum. Sen. Mar- The board said it approved GLOVES tindell, a Democrat, said the pro-gambling forces were mak- the site plan on the condition Stage fire drill TREMENDOUS that kitchen facilities for the ing the governor a victim and "fall-guy" for their tactics. FAIR HAVEN - A fire building conform to the state "Surely the governor, who says he is for a strictly limited drill Sunday morning in- code. Luther Schimpf, board five-year experiment in state-run casino gambling in one volving seven area municipal- chairman, noted that the fa- depressed city, can't let pass unchallenged these gross mis- ities was described as a suc- cility would be served by the representations claiming that the casino gambling revenue cess by William Lang, will solve the state's fiscal problems, take care of senior citi- public water supply. O 99 borough fire chief. zens and public education, prevent tax increases and so on," The site plan is expected to Units from the borough, she said. be discussed again by the Red Bank, Rumson, Shrews- IF PtRFeCT The senator said the public cannot be blamed for con- Planning Board Thursday bury, Sea Bright, Monmouth cluding the governor associates himself with "these cruel dis- night. A prelimiary discussion Beach and Little Silver re- ceptions" if he does not speak out against the pro-gambling of the proposal was heard at sponded within a half hour to advertising. , the board's Get 3 meeting. an alarm turned in at 7:05 ctNvrNiMT earn nun- HUE MMUIU She said Gov. Byrne promised her on Saturday he would The structure, to house a a.m., the chief said. release a statement attacking those ads if they were mil warehouse, offices, computer, Hoses were hooked up to pulled immediately. She said the ads arc sjill bring run, and shipping and book processing hydrants and the Shrewsbury the governor has not released his statement. operations, would be located River water was pumped lo "I call on the governor to make his position clear imme- on a 40-acre tract south of the the area of the Lock Stock diately and to disassociate, himself from this evil and unfair New York and Long Branch and Barrel Restaurant, near campaign tactic of desperation by the pro-casino interests," Railroad tracks. The esti- River Road and Fair Haven she said. mated cost is between $6 and Road 1$ ffre DsdyRcgfeter SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY. NOVEMBER S. 1974 Irish lean Rams overcome to Orange Snead's heroics with 'Bama SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - nationally televised game. tra point attempts following "They scared us to death in "I got under pressure, the Rams touchdowns, trying MIAMI (AP) - Notre other teams this weekend. the second half," admitted rolled to my left and saw unsuccessfully to run the ball Dame says it is leaning to- Rentz said the only game James Harris, Los Angeles' Gene Washington between % into the end zone after a bad ward accepting an Orange that his committee would at- young quarterback, after the linebacker and a halfback," snap from center'on the first Bowl bid and a bowl official tend Saturday would be Ala- Rams held on for a 15-13 Na- said Snead. "I tried to lob il one and then kicking wide af- says the New Year's night op- bama's home game against tional Football League vic- over the linebacker's head, ter the second. ponent for the Irish is all but Louisiana State Notre Dame tory over the San Francisco but 1 knew it was an inter- The Rams led 12-3 at half- guaranteed to be Alabama. is idle. tters Monday night. ception when I let it go." time, and Mers Coach Dick That would mean a Rentz added that an an- Norm Snead, the well-trav- Snead had connected with Nolan said he switched to rematch of the 1974 Sugar nouncement on the bowl eled 35-year-old quarterback Washington on a 39-yard Snead "for a change in the Bowl game in which the Irish team might come after the game and for his ex- making bis first appearance touchdown pass three minutes claimed the national title, Alabama game, although a perience." But San Francisco for the tters, threw the giant earlier to cut the Rams' lead beating the Crimson Tide, 24- Notre Dame spokesman said went down to its sixth scare into the Rams two to two points. 23. he was sure "no decision straight defeat weeks after his exile from the Los Angeles took an early Dr. Frank Rentz, president would be made before Nov. New York Giants. ^ 12-9 lead as Harris directed The Rams sacked Snead of the Orange Bowl Com- 16." But the Rains' defense, an 80-yard touchdown drive once, raising their season to- mittee, said Monday that the which had sacked rookie and threw a 23-yard scoring tal of sacks to 28, tops in the athletic boards of both Nov. 16 was the dale set in quarterback Tom Owen three pass to tight end Bob Klein. National Conference. One of schools are due to meet this a gentlemen's agreement be- limes in the first half, choked But the Rams' margin of the Rams' four sacks Monday week to vote on the Orange tween the various bowls for off San Francisco's comeback victory turned out to be Da- night forced a fumble by Bowl bid. announcing pairings. bid behind Snead when line- vid Ray's 20-yard field goal Owen and set up a first-half He said the game could be Rentz said he didn't expect backer Isiah Robertson inter- early in the fourth quarter, touchdown. worth $600,000 to each team. an announcement before the cepted » pass at midfield with which made the score 15-6. •We didn't get any sacks While the schools weren't Alabama-LSU game because four minutes remaining in the Ray had drawn a blank on ex- last week against the New talking, Rentz gave an in- if I was in Alabama Coach York Jets. I guess we had to ON THE RAM-PAGE — Jim Bertelsen (45) Los Angeles Rams running dication of the Orange Bowl's Bear Bryant's shoes, I would make up for it this week," back, looks for a hole during last night's NFL game In San Francisco. Fly- confidence that the game was want to wait until after that said defensive end Larry Ing out at left to throw a block Is Ram tackle John Williams (75). Blocking locked up: He said no scouts ball game. Brooks. In front of Bertelsen Is teammate Larry McCutcheon (30). would be sent out to look at Horse show Fred Dryer, the other de- "It might be pretty hard to fensive end, praised Snead as get the kids up mentally if he "a real heady quarterback" said before the game they'd and added, "I'm surprised he already got a bowl game." didn't play all the way.' Bryant has said he will set tonight Tony Baker opened the Ohio State still leads have no statement to make on scoring for Los Angeles in the the bowl situation because of NEW YORK (AP) - Five-time Olympian Frank Chapot Ohio State and Oklahoma State's margin last week was enth to eighth after a hard- nationally televised game Auburn, which has been fifth regular-season games still heads the United States team which will compete in the 91st continue to run 1-2 in The As- 1,222-1,123 with a one-yard run off left for three weeks, slipped to fought 14-6 victory over Navy. facing the Tide. National Horse Show, which begins tonight and continues guard to complete the first- sociated Press college foot- Alabama put on an impres- 10th following its first defeat Nebraska, a 31-15 victor Alabama has an 8-0 record. through Nov. 12. period drive. But on the im- ball rankings this week but sive performance in trouncing of the year, a 25-14 loss to over Colorado, remained in Notre Dame is 7-1. The U.S. team will compete against squads from Britain, promptu conversion try, San Alabama pulled ahead of Mississippi State ^5-0 and Florida which (lifted the Ga- France and Canada for team honors. Francisco linebacker Willie Michigan into third place moved up from fourth to tors from 11th to sixth. ninth place, wtih Auburn rounding out the Top Ten. Joining the 41-year-old Chapot, of Stamford, Conn, on the Harper tackled Ray, knocking while Texas A&M and Florida third, trading places with Southern California, which U.S. squad in the international jumping event are 18-year-old him out of bounds just short showed significant gains. Michigan, which was hard- had been sixth, skidded to Hockey loop 1 Southern Cal headed the Buddy Brown of South Salem, NY.; Dennis Murphy of Tusca- of the goal line. The Buckeyes of Ohio State pressed to beat Indiana 21-i Uth after being held to a 15-15 Second Ten, followed by loosa, Ala., and Thorn Hardy of East Moline, III. Defensive end Larry Brooks received 49 first-place votes Alabama received two first- deadlock by California. Texas, Miami of Ohio, Mary- scheduled place vojtes and 918 points Also competing will be several individual riders from the sacked Owen, who had his and 1,212 of a possible 1,240 Penn State defeated Mary- land, Houston, Arizona State, while Michigan got the other United States, including Rodney Jenkins, Michele McEvoy arm cocked to pass, early in points from a nationwide pan- land, another ranking team, Oklahoma State and Califor- in new rink el of sports writers and first-place vote and 850 and Tony D'ambrosio Jr. the second period and the ball 24-17 and rose from 10th to nia, with Pitt and Texas Tech NEW SHREWSBURY - broadcasters following their points. The defending champion British team is led by former popped loose. Linebacker Ken seventh. The Nittany Lions tied for 19th. Despite its loss The eight team Monmouth eighth consecutive triumph, a world jumping champion David Broome, Harold Bannister decides recovered at the San Texas A&M, eighth the last edged ahead of Notre Dame's to Penn State, Maryland went High School Hockey League 49-7 whipping of Illinois. heads the Canadian contingent and Janou Tissot leads the Francisco 37-yard line and three weeks, climbed to fifth defending national cham- from 15th to 14th. The Terra- •began its 21-game season yes- French squad. Klein made a finger-tip catch Meanwhile, 7-0 Oklahoma by defeating Arkansas 20-10 pions, who dropped from sev- pins' three defeats have been •terday in the New Shrews- Among the foreign individual riders scheduled to appear at the 14-yard line three plays turned back Iowa State 28-10 at the hands of Top Ten bury Ice Rink. are Hendrick Snock of West Germany, Commandant Edward later to put the Rams ahead and received 10 firstplace bal- teams. The league, which consists Campion of Ireland and Juan Reickenhoff of Puerto Rico. 12-0. lots and 1,090 points. Ohio TOP TWENTY of players from high schools Hawks' cagers in Monmouth, Ocean, and Thf Top Twtflty, with llrsl ploce voles In porentheses, MOW record and total Middlesex Counties, will play points Polntl labuloled on bail! of Mil 16-14- II- M-MJ-t-M-M-l: games each Monday and TEAM W t Pit Tuesday evenings through to open Nov. 29 I. OHIO Stole Iff 1 1*0 1,111 April 1. Games each night J Oklahoma First ran - MJN.l p) as Film rat* - IMR. I •• t »i4 m. a. look for region bid miiiu Selections Pnv*e Entrance 11 m'»*acB«in 11 GlomouroosMisi III}) P*n«io« 4 1 Former Monmouth Sau*y SMWrilo HIT) for.hu. 10 I Ruth* Foy (III) Fantiru Ji LINCROFT - Nothing the Blues' best mark ever. PrtI*Pres)l9»(IIJISdlamai>e BJ taUmwiSKiil 1114) Asntretl II •v RetatJe Ster a) performer Barry Elliott Mill MoMllly (IIS) nr M-l lock To Win IUI) nr II could be sweeter for the The previous high point was •rilllonltagdllltnr II I I-Private Entrance, Just lor scored the game's loae goal Art Lover II11) nr M-l Brookdale Community Col- 10-4 two years ago. They were WMttwry Lou (117) Mlcell 4 1 Oueeniy Monarch (llj)nr < I Jalie, Priic Prtdigt Saturday at the expen»e of DesigningWornon (Ml AaulMro Ml Moon Stitch lilt) Miceli S 1 lege "soccer team than a vic- 7-7 last fall Slmlllludt (117) Ortll Ill 2-BedeU, V* La Kriu. Tibia Mercer Elliott headed the Mdk « - UMH I n; cl. 4 Mr tory over powerful Mercer Cotnondtor 11111 iv M-l l-Marimac, Wining Point. Sir Cumberland, Mercer and I Perceive (117) nr S-J Tipster IIISI Bwrero 4 I County College — except a ball into the net from II yards Juiltw Julie |||7) Borrero ,4 1 Signal Ahead I 111) Anderson II Dazzle Morris appear to be sure Mill Tropic (ll/lnr 17 I Boy Can Do (III) MocBern II bid to the Region XIX Tour- out at 830 of the second half Cur Bewa.dlini bolomone 1)1 shots in the four-team Region Pyrldount (lll)nr 4-1 4-Mnrn. El Vera, 1.11 sharp nament Nov. 15-16 at Ocean on an assist from Al DwcM. Tropic* MOM (II!) nr 12 I Lost Spy I HOI Mlccll 4 1 XIX field at Ocean The final NellSOn (IISI McHarou* 4 1 Nail. Dalai) Debtor County Community College who headed the ball from the Bonus DM (110) MotBtln 7 1 S-GUmorous Miss. A Woman's berth is expected lo go to lecea* ran - M.Me; 1 r> Mi. WHM; The Jersey Blues closed out corner. attar. MiM* ran - MM; lti>*>>>. Secret, Kvlkir Fay Brookdale, Camden or I'm Wllhll (11 JI nr S-J cl 4kjr their banner regular season Hazlett moved stellar mid- Soy VIlLMilWI Edward! M-l My Track (IUI ni Ml t-Slgaal Ahead. Bo> Can Do. Brandywine, the latter a non Carol > BOM Girl Hill nr 10 I here Saturday with that cov- Lau'OH |li;i Iicrwnor 4-1 GSAC member of the region. fielder and captain Frank Yo La Rental ill) Imparat* 4 1 Vlckl ll|ou (Mil Solomon* IS I BOOMS Week Alwoyt Tomorrow (11)1 Guatatup* .12 I eted 1-0 triumph over Mercer, Pinho to goalkeeper. »•"• "* Pet Charter HID Miceli Ml 7-Madam Scholar, Peggy's While beating Mercer and Bedell 1117) McHargue 3 I Ladyolwinlocdlo Mot Bun 4 1 which had been ranked third responded by turning away Victory In Motion (114) Miteli U-l Madam Scholar HID Thornourg 4 I ' Hlng, THIS Magic Morris, Brookdale lost to Up Queen (1171 nr it I among the nation's junior col- ihtiMogu III4I McHorgu* ...... H eight of Mercer's 27 shots on Opus One (1141 nr Jfrl Camden and Bergen, in addi- Food Stamp 11111 Sorrera II 8-Bold Arlan, (Bandar, Es- lege teams. Tibia 1114) Borrero II goal Fullbacks Elliott and Peojyl Fling 11141 nr " caped tion to Cumberland. Other Star (1171 torrera ,....H It was the first time the Vis- Jim Neary gave Pinho Mild • IfMk in - ttMMi I rt I * •« I-Set The Standard, Duck The final decision on the Tnlrd race - M JW; J ye, cl I Hw iting Vikings had been shut support in the defensive ef- NJ. areas; mtmmui \m 4 i/u "Tkt Around, Ambling Under Region XIX field will be Lucky Silt 1114) Fontlni 10 I POLL H«Kll»" out in seven seasons of Gar- fort. RyoniCOM HinMlceli 4-1 By Himself (111) m IM BEST BET: Private Enlraace made early next week. Winning Point (117) McHargue S7 cnondat (lot) nf II den State Athletic Conference Morimoc HID McHargue S-l Snort Patrol (IIS) nr 4-1 (IX) play. In fact, Mercer, the per- Sir Donle (117) Andarun 12 I Sly Voyoge 1105) Ashcrott M-l Car lollo Red I IN) LePrelt M-l Gem Woods Best (111) «r Ill Yesterday's Winners: Laughing ennial GSAC champions, ear- Arcturlon (117) Miceli III Star Edition I IUI Kolloi > I Jester (I7.N); Very Touchy Bucco girls win in tennis CmlgvilleBeoch oil) Anderson J I Escaped H2JI Bomro si lier this fall had an 84-game Oixl Matltr 110)1 nr 10 I (BEST BET) (Z.M); Anna non-loving streak halted by Four* race - HIM I yo * «p I 4n> cl Bold Anon MM) Teiodo 11 MANALAPAN - Red Bank Honey (4.M) Cumberland County College, I Jeonne Lovln (M) d. Regional's girls' tennis team Whltoey Croarcll, 1-4, 4 1. 4 1 Broken Petal (114) nr II HIMk net - u.*e*. 1»e d.> Mr Ul 1 Shorp Nail (117) McHargue 3 1 which has gone on to deth- eked out a 3-2 victory over 7 Noncy Novnolny (R)d Ambling Under lilt) Anderian 6 1 Scratches Oenlse Sanderson, 4-0.4-0 SlyllihSy (114) Alvarei ...II Duck Around (1141 McHargu* !|-l rone the six-time litlisis Manalapan yesterday. I Pottle Jackson (Ml d Dainty Debtor (114) Fanllnl 4 1 Mr, Btck (112) Tttodo 10-1 I-Pyrldoxlae, Tropical Haze Sue Wilson, 4 3, 4-1 Angry Current (117) Imparlo 10 I Carl Swopi Hill Solomon* 4 1 Mercer is now 10-2, while DOUBLES Mel. El Vert (lit) Blum S-l' Stt Ike Standard (lit) TIcMnor M 2-l'm Wlthll, Opus One The Bucs came back to win I Judy Galotro ond Sue Bennett (R) Ego II Topi (lot) Alrxrott II BigM On Key OKI IM II coach Fred llazlelt's surpris- d Linda Baker and Janet Csokl, e-1.4-2 Dovlln (114) nr IS I Selorl's Cutlt Pic (1131 nr IM Cloudy, track fast ing Brookdale squad finished the doubles matches after I Pat Santelle and Caroline Tkompson Gomp Bar re (lot) Bromley 4-1 Dancing Calo (III) Mlclll Ill 4-Davlln I- HANK PINHO its regular season at 12-3-2, falling behind, 21, in singles d. Nancy Scott ond las* B.onchl. 4-J, 74 Ill ••••! > I MIIIIIIIIIKIMIIIIIIIIII IIMIIMIIIIIII MIlltlllillMIII Monmouth Results Ill - ( . Mm; 1.4.41 ye aidas. 4 I. BoHv|om*tdutl (Anderson) 4.M ) I1.W 0 O Loomolre (Solomon*) ... liW e.40 5 00 •XACTA (4 11 SI.M Carlo Ray IMIcelll 4 40 J So Mi-nM$(WI;ln;« I Wish You JOyiAthcrort) 3 30 Dillgemla (MMacBethi ) 7.00 soo J JO lad - Ctaaj; 1 ye art. Ml;II. Swlrvgoooul IGuodolupel 4 40 3 40 Soft Kiss (Cedenol JteOIIM 7.40 Dugkwortti (Dllemo) 300 Hill's Fancy IGuodolupe)4.40 4.70 Morybelle York (Andersonl II.M 7tn - Clmt; 3 ye 4 up. Im 1/ II Very Touchy IMcHargue) 2.40 2 20 2.10 DAILY DOUBLE (l» i) IMJ e* Good John (Daly) J 40 2.10 »l-ci«..ir.l»it l Really Free (Guodolupe) .". 1.10 nlerlPaflersenl.. 1/ 00 4 40 Lougning Jeiler (P fXACTA(14)M44 Ml •M - Alw; Him; 3 ye 4 up. Im I/It Ruano IGuadolupel 5 40 4 JO Anna Honey I Imparlo) 4 JO 2.10 2 10 Mighty Quest (BondoroM) ' 00 Co|H londenonl 5 JO '3 00 SnowTire •XACTA (l-«)tel.ei Hall Tenneiiee IMocBelhl 1.40 Ml - Clim, 2 ye mdm; e I. Gulders Gold IBIuml 10 00 410 1.00 Bullden Choice (McHorguel 13 eO IM Weehowken IBandorotll i 00 ! 40 IN Commander Ma»e (Kallal) let Pioneer Doyi (Moieley) 7.00 4 H KlailyChorger (Thornburgl 11 JO H» - am* I* M; > T» » •»; in i/u Crowned Abrood (McBrlde)... 7.JO 4t0 TRIFICTA: (7-II-4I W.III.M ATTENDANCE: 4.2ti Cope Breton Glcl (Aihcroll) 4 » 3.10 HANDLE: Ttl.ITt Illlllllllllllllllll milNIIIIIIIIIII Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Freehold Entries Atlas Weathergard. Exxon 78 Snow Radial. Tomorrow lit - IM II.m Pace Lave Child (Campbell) s i- K01M Tiger (Ferrlero J I Tarbelle Lee (Glgantel 4 1 Little Dlllle (Mella) 7 2 Flight Chief (Flllon) 4 1 In Velvet (Abbotlello) 4-1 Vote (Martinet) • 1 Irith Dream IRathbone) t 2 Willie Parker (McCandliss) 10-1 Grand Paloma ICompbell) 41 Doc Reed Indl 12 I Vlc(Morki) II Rusty Leroy IMaranal IS I Mr Clover Sang (eVmaglUil 10-1 B B Marchei (Bonocorial IM m - IM turn ran Victorian Knight (Ellbreel 15 1 Ark Time (Kelly) 2-1 Natural Time (Bresnohan) 3 1 plus $2.24 Fed. Ex. Tax (or each E 78-14 tubeless whltewall, with trade-In. tX-IMflJMPex* Conestogo Buddy (Lamb) 5 1 Sugar Creil(Olln) 1-1 2Ptubeless blackwall, with trade-In. Onassls (Le Cause) 4 1 Extra winter traction for cars equipped with radial tires. Grannyi Dee Jay (Plntl) 7 1 Gum Boots (Stafford) II Gold Eniyme (Bretnahan) 4-1 Balorbo Ind) 10-1 • A good performer in snow and mud. • Twin steel cord belts over a tough rayon cord body. Ace Tim ILooney) l-l Tonyi Wampum (Abbatlello) IM SaydaeDean(LeCauM) e-1 Lody Sadye lEIsbree) IS-I • Deep, self-cleaning tread design. • Massive, deep-biting tread. Jambo Cindy"(Lohmeyer) e-1 i Parlor Royall ILIparl) 6 1 •WIMIlJBIPu • Four-ply polyester cord bias Yankee Butler IGagllardl) t-1 Perlecllonlii (Abballello) S-l Jlmmyi Bye Bye (Blum) 10 1 RodAdloslFlllon) 7-} construction. Rich Trocy (Campbell) 15 1 Everett Pork (Lohmeyer) 4-1 Shadydale Yanklas (Rambone) SI Ird-IMII.SWPace Fortuno Sllraok (Rllio) 6 1 Kermll C (Beachy) H j D Ralah (Blum) II General Butler (Evllioiorl 7-2 Oeena(Bettl) 1-1 Gaum Colon (Marona) 4-1 Adlos Robbie (Le Cause) 12 I ProolMyer (Tele) t-J Colllni (ye Bye (Qulnnl 41 !»»- IM 11,444 Tr* Dl.le Oregon (Quortler) 6 1 Perfect Harry (Lockerman) 4-) Tab Exareti (Papadopouloi) 4 1 Tough Shot (Unger) 41 Corydon Adlot (Flllon) 1-1 Chesty (nd) 4-1 PhoenU (Pegano) l») Mer|od(Sperendll S-l JCrulleGre«ntree(Gonl) 20 1 Lucy Sawmill (nd): 6 1 Collins Phyllis (Qulnnl e-1 I Corliss (Lloneyl 10-1 KldCoullnlFerrlero) 5 2 A •• Sir Ardrl (Lutchenlo) H iimiMtM«fK Cape Linden (Flllon) 3-1 Terry Braden (Flllon) , SI Hoot Shooter (Tele) 11 Coplaln Lake (Andolpnol . 7-2 Lucrative (LoCauM) » I Alestra (Marks) 4-1 Se Trick IMcGee) l-l Smyrna (Abballtllo) 4-1 Albion Ems IWashlnglonl .10 I Fine Choice (Appel) 6 1 Novltongo (Galely) 17 1 Chevy Ridge Brew (Slaffordl 4 1 Playboy MltchelUScorpal 20-1 Whlrly Byrd A (Green) l-l •LACKWALL 1 ILACKWALU WHITEWALL 2 WHITEWAUS FED. EX. TAX Molestic Loss (Megllo) J-l •III (wHn tnde-ln) IwlthSlride-inil (with lrede-ln| with? trade-ins) leech lire) M»-IMJ!.7»»P«ce RusseMs Pride (Kelly) Ill Sure L Bor (Flllon) J 1 Striker (Gower Sr) KM E78-14 66.00 2.24 Dlllyi Lad (Flllon) 7-J 30.52 57.90 34.76 Mountain Eapo (Bresnahan) 41 F78-14 32.78 70.25 2.41 Eden All ILe Cause) » J 62.25 37.05 Fancy Footwork (Verhcyleweghen) .41 G78-14 40.50 77.00 2.55 Klnglard Smllh ISrarpa) 36.15 68.50 Perky Berk IFedorlck) 12 1 Selections G78-15 2.62 Sargent Phil (Cormier) ISO 1 - IrlU Dream, la Velvet, KesM THer G78-15 41* - IM U.tee Pace 40.50 77.00 2.63 •§•¥1WTW1 ;wr.wmm 1 - Satwr Crtll. Oroanys Dei Jay, Ace WHITEWALL 1 WHITEWALLt Tru Traflk (Kelly) S-I IIZI •ID. EX TM Tint* H78-15 2.82 (w(th tridt-ln) lolthihede-lns) (eech lire) So Fine (Campbelll 3-1 3 - Otaoral Batter, Guam Catea. Ker 39.58 75.00 43.97 83.50 yrVantowIn Pick (Hoeplnerl 41 mllC Check our values on other ilzei. BR78-13 2.11 Oark Imp IDelll Sonll) 4-1 4 - Sir Ardrl, KM CiatMla. Naal MMler 51.66 98.00 Walmorle (Lohmeyer) S-l 5 - MwaHla En»a. tare L Oar, Olllyi Butlers Waverly (Flllon).! S-l ER78-14 56.62 107.50 2.58 First Pigeon (Poulln) II I - Tr. Traffic Waatawln PIO, Sa PHM Key Treat (Tullno) IH 7 - Caten Star. Hakwiy, FIMri CUM FR78-14 60.33 114.50 2.81 Shlaoay Chlel ILIparl) 17 I I — Ceaesleaaesleaa Baddyay.. Art Tune, N Nata . raiTlawraiTlaw GR78-14 Irishmen Pick (Organ) 20 I t - Perlecllenlst, Reyal twin. Had 66.83 126.90 2.95 Adles 7M - IM U.M* Pace II — Teaan Snel, PerHct Marry, Carlhu HR78-15 79.82 151.50 3.26 Colon Star IBoumonn) J | II - CapMa Lake. Altltra. Terry Bra Rokociy (Punlolillo) 4-1 Check our vlluei on other sues. Mill Swllt Butler (Kelly) 4 I lest - Safar Cress - lad Freehold Results 111 — Pace IM Parse Sl,4*> T 1:M.I Red Oaks Bourbon (Kelly) ...1.40 Oil Change Service. Engine Tune-up. Soffron Lobell (Lohmeyer 1 4.00 1.00 luctaO-DttfJ* 7.10 7th- Pace IM Parse U441T 7:41 Includes up to four quarts Romeos Pride (Abbatlello) 4J0 2 20 Wolk Alone (Flllon) 3 20 1.20 2 60 of Exxon Plus Motor Oil. Morris Seal (Delll Sonlll 2 X Lord Fllcko (Campbell) 3 40 2.60 Jnd - Pan IM Parse lljee T l:M.l Sholly Lobell (Abbollello) 2.M Or we can put in Unifjo*, Zorro Wilson (Luchenlo) 7DO 3 20 2 40 Eiacta (4-4) it M our very best motor oil, for for all standard (or standard 8-cyl. Fords, Moonlight Bee (Poquel) 3.00 2.30 Ifn-PocelM Parse sl^aiT 2:17.7 Rodel Beth (terkner) 2.40 Mich En Shodeou (Abbatlello). 6 60 3.10 only 15tf more per quart. American-made Chevys, Plymouths & most Ciacla (14) to.* 2.40 6-cyl. cars. American-made compacts. Dally Deaale (3 1) !>].«• Cordovan Key (McGovern) 4.40 3 40 Farrior Royal IDonglllllo) 3.40 Air-conditioned cars higher. Check our prices Jrd - Pace IM Pars* tl.MI T 2:*4.2 for other makes and models. DS Victory Counsl IBIum)3 20 3 JO 2.10 E Mrto (4-11 U4.W Guy W IBereinok) t.OO 5 40 ttk - Pan IM Pars* ItaM T 1:17.1 Steady Bay Chief (Bresnahan) 400 John Rainbow (Paquet)... 3.40 2 40 2.60 A well-tuned car can help save gasoline. Ask about Knight Street IKovlan) i 20 3.H ••MM (7-1) lll.4» Knight victor (Telyrnonde) 4.00 our tune-up for your car now. We'll replace points, 41k - Pace IM Pars* tl.TM T 1:M.I Coolmonl Thorpe (Flllon) M.40 14.20 •cacta 11-4) tll.M spark plugs, and condenser. Set timing, adjust idle 10.40 IMk — Trtt IM Pars* 11,7M T 1:17.1 PM Lucky (Tele) t 40 I 20 Willow Lone (Gomoros) . 5 70 4.20 3 40 and set fuel mixture. NeusholGogllordli ,.11.00 Street Folr (Inokol) 3» 3.00 Corn Barry (Myer) 2J0 We also check distributor cap, rotor, Ignition wiring, Eiacla (•») 1173.41 Mk - raca IM Pan* ii.7»» T I:HI •ucta (l-l) IMJM PCV valve, air filter, fuel filter and carburetor. Replace- AdeleJ (Stafford).'. 7110 let Mets defeated Good values and service, Shop at the ValueCenter sign. TOKYO (AP) - It's a good thing as far as the New York right in your neighborhood. Prices and offers shown above are available at Mets are concerned that the Tokyo-Yomiuri (iiants aren't in Exxon service stations identified by a Exxon ValueCenter stations are ready to the National League. ValueCenter door sign reading: "Operated by offer you a wide selection of quality The Mets continued their unimpressive tour through Ja- Exxon Company, U.S.A." automotive products and services at good- pan yesterday by absorbing a 10-4 thumping at the hands or value prices. Right in your neighborhood, the Giants before 50,000 fans here at Knrakuen Stadium. New you can shop for a tire, a battery, get an oil Prices and offers may vary at participating York ace Tom Seaver surrendered five runs in less than three change and much more. Stop by ydur independent Exxon ValueCenter dealers. innings and his teammates were limited to seven hits by three nearby Exxon ValueCenter and check out Yomiuri pitchers. all the good values this month. The Mets may be winning friends but (hey aren't winning many ballgames. It was their fourth defeat jn six outings Charge it on your Offers end Nov. 30. against the Giants, and the other two games ended in lies. Exxon Credit Card. le only New York victories have been a pair of decisions Trodermrks-'AtlasVWeolhtrBord'-IUo.. U.S. Pol. Off., Atlas Supply Compony. over a Japanese all-star team. Atrtt*F»rSoL SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1974 15 SI. H«lp Wanted 71. Merchandise tar Sol* 1. Awtw FT SOU Mini TELEPHONE VALES - Part ar lull time BEDROOM FURNITURE - Morning- afternoon and evenings hour) leur-svece IM. oresurs. an HUM Io6-177» available Salary plus commission 544 Moke eflar 74114*6 1114 • ED - Wit« spring M Manress. twin TELEVISION TECHNICIAN WANTED sue tit Full ar port lime Aafty la parta*. Me Con 741 an Hwy IS eotarHCWY CALIFORNIA WINE CRAPES -And THERAPIST NEEDEO •me kar rets far Mia COUNTRY CMW ChryHer P>tymoul AtklorCrad Ittl- Goad E x«eri*r>ce ekniraa ar will Iran rst after 741 Coil Je*«* CANDY MACHINE TOW TRUCK OPERAtOt - fa LIFT GATE FORD CUSTOM- 1«7I 43 j« Miles penenca* Musi Be familiar with Man 717*611 mourn County and nan mechamcai abili CARPETING - Gaoa cendtlien Each Call »l 1611 •let Apply in tenon. Lee t Garase. Inc •UICK 1*71 EL*CTRA » T IS3 •roodway. west Lang Broncn I7J piece IM Blue/groy ream tin, rust ceJar O GALAKIE IM7 - Fauf-aaar' ale twaaa. >aaua/aa« ml.rure M2 !•» CARPETING - Twe pieces laa sculp BUICK \ UN-GLUED lured. paodcendMian. M yosx II yds. II'1 al Appiebrook we re slicking ke if - avt yasxlTvVyda 747 416% •w1e nvneewd 0u goo9«md experiencevxp, d agent II you CHILD'S ANTIOUE ROCKER - »• Vx 671 vlu — ware here fa moke Ca* orereoay to grow - o.mn. room Chairs. US. dawn cornierter. Mlleooe ORO PINTO hoppen foster Col__)l Jake Lefterti III far US. nutria fur coal. K 717 WI. n.MS. Mr (onttoenliai inteintervier vtewi 671 IM stearin CHILD S TRIPLE DRESSER WAITRESSES OR WAITERS - Needed LIU naw »4» Rd.. Rag i Autos For Sot* 21. Business Services SI. Help Wanted Sol n.gr.1 Experienced wo FORP^ORINO 1970 3. Trucks And Trailers 717 1171 , CADILLAC I CMIItl J4K ""'•?• PW'" "ho needs IMX Inoncmg. PLYMOUTH FUHT III MM - Feur-aeor CHEVROLET Hal CORVAIR VAN - New SECRETARIAL SERVICES - Premp MALE OR FEMALE - Willing lo learn CHINA CABINET vinyl roof, ••clary air. Bower steering. *»N TED - Ouolilied pe. son I01 position engine naw tires, reato. Mater, lea racks prolessionol. price pleosing ne« Irode? Opportunity to earn 11 SO o lean* Han l/i oood mileag* tllai 149 lltl of Borough Clerk far Borougn af Rd 717*4*7 ,"« ~cyl?3,*SSJSi.? 'ffalrtl? Excellentca»amo» ITW.Wll«a pfiTm «ee> Call I4I'N« lam la II noo" only •ank Pretanl resume ol educolion one CADI LLAC Wl DoVILLf - tn«« ul_ ill"- """""we. «.vee miles PLYMOUTH SATELLITE WACOM It71 - CHEVROLET l»47 STEP VAN - Ei ttuol «aa» LET ME DO IT! Raised printed business cards. 1000 tar '2395 Typewriters ADDITIONS - Roofing, siding, ceramic '1995 REMODEL PAINT REPAIR OfFCt INOUSTHMI. ti 03. includes lax and shipping Business •2495 tile. Complete line ot remodeling Call EXPERT WORK 100% GUARANTEED printing, advertising specialties Coll 7tl ADDING AAACMINES - Typewriters sold. Rich Molmoera. 7»7 1J47. Serving Mon REASONABLE 741455* FRIENDLY TEMPOBAHY ented. repaired. Serpico s 101 Monmouth mouth county 10 years 2191 for free literature and order forms SI . Red Bar* 74744IS with type styles mailed. MINI BARNS IF YOU HAVE THE TIME CEDAR WOOD CONSTRUCTION WE'VE GOT THE JOB! ADDITIONS ANU ALTERATIONS Roofing, Siding 73 BUICK 73 PONTIAC Shatters and enclosures lor outdoor pels Alterations Generol contracting.. 27 yeors experience 72 PONTIAC Doghouses available In three sliet Vax OLSTEN socUy lor tagli payeig tanxn- in quality carpentry and masonry con- j. Insulation struction. Wm C Morgon. Builder 741 RBQAL BONNEVILLE Coll lor Iree estimate ra> o«ce eaugrvnenes AJ s** ere r ' LUXURY L* MANS Peter f. Petllto SB 2440 CARPENTRY ANO MASON WORK S615. I72-I7M StVK ROOFING 74l-6*M coupe, green, Mack vinyl top, coupe, green, white vinyl top, Alterations and additions Sport coupe, red, white vinyl NEED A NEW ROOF? H howew* you pnKvr nduslr«l work — such A Bruce Eigenrouch 142 let! radio, air, automatic, power white vinyl interior, power win- Free estimates. Reasonable rates. M nwMr«l rttndkng fegtii anmbtna. ton m New Roofs Rerooling Repairs top, while interior, automatic, ALCOA Gutters I Leaders dows — steering — brakes, Smith Bros. Roofing wtfvhouM. Me mum one* Ouf hourly „ Painting & Decorating radio, power steering — brakes — steering, 30,757 741-2133 miles. air, automatic, radial tuned sus- Clocks and Watch Repair 4OOFINO ANO SIDING Free estimates brakes. 31.303 miles ODD. JOBS - Additions, paneling All Olson Roofing 1 Siding Co Call 77S-»7Oi pension, radial tires. AM/FM types of masonry. Drlvewoys. Coll 4*5 NEVtR A fEE TO VOU BONUS PIUS F«tt CARL B. JONES - Painting and wollpo OtH. 717-1601. Antique Clocks, matches, tine lewelry ex perlng Fully insured For free estimaleh Evenlnas 747 S*14> Est. im. stereo, 19,157 miles HOSPTAt IZATlON trlly don* Don Ports Jewelers, m Rivei call mltM S0 , Fair Haven. 142-415) BELFORO ROOFING ANO SIDING '3895 PAINTING '2995 '3895 Interior-Exterior 1 Paperhanging OLSTEN C8»I7I7-O«» Pearl & Bead PAINTING General Carpentry Restringing Slip Covers Interior, exterior Also spray pointing. HI- TEMPORARIES 542-7800 l|? » 35. ^tontawt. 54Z430O (* mUbt- GENERAL CARPENTRY Expertly On braided nylon or chain, from CUSTOM MAOE SLIP COVERS - Zipper ROUTE 36, EATONTOWN tore The Monmoutrt Snapping Conk)) Expert work. Available anytime Doys tVSO per strand. Clasps from »l cd cushion cavers, expertly lilted. PAINTING — Interior and exterior stitched Coll John. 671 Ilif Free estimates. Insured. 14} tm. After 3 p.m. 741 SJff REUSSILL.ES'. M Brood SI . Red Bonk 2»l4»»or4»U04» HtMM**»»rS«'« SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY NOVEMBER 5. 1874,. 102. Houses For Rent 13I.Hout«iFor 16 The Dirty Register THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil Keane AAACOteOHIOJ MONMOUTH IEACH - Three >4«nim 71. Merchondiit for Sale 71. Merchandise tor Sale with den. llvtna reom. dMtna roam, aceo* I MirM wood ou 71. MtrclHHHliM tor Sale ont with private beach, large deck e«er ceTltftB tcience krichm. Mi recre ootilni ocean 747 UM HOFFMAN PRESSES - Me«e4 «CO S. MINK JACKET - AiurM*. Like nmTceal Sli'iTiiT^t. IH- l«e«op.d lot gas boiler, complele aurcftOMO AT* - ro MM. ucrlllce lor Ua) EV»JHREWS»U«Y - Owe) rnideH«al relivseo »esloffer 5*4 I«o4 eg/To»r beoroens, three boms Ful AELMCO BEALTOWS Mt-MM g FAMILY AD butemaaj*tema* . Twt cor aavaaaava e S4M a HOOVER VACUUM - Su monlks old. MODEL FORMS ANO STANDS - Wai) - plus utilities imni SM Also miueiloneows lomps Hies HHI011 UMd lull or lull lorml •yi-toit AUing til eo 2M |«M 3 LINES-5 DAYS ED iANK - Clew I* h*s#itoi Three •droomt, ktrae kitchen and 4Mwif re many Mlrae. IW.M0 4*HJ» HOTPOINT KEFRMiERATOR - II ca traded yard UM pkn wtilitm nwmedile 1 REDDEN It . eicetlent condmon ; Irosl tree Moving MOVING ctuponcy Coll owner 1*1 ". i after ' iaokliTiisT HALI= ACRE •EALTOti to small Home, must sell US 7IHO6J CONTENTS OF HOME JK $2.00 4tS147J moiler bedr• 741 8344 PLAIA- ""» VA mort side these cozy boots. 131 Houses Fo-Sa|e weeks old. 130 each. rage, large lot. Vacant Rent with option to oge and paving approximately S179 pei EONARDO — Three rooms and bath. EMPLOYMENT 132 Apanments Town Houses 741 6236 alter 6 pm. buy. 291-2435. month. Asking M3.906. THE KIR WAN CO INSTANT CROCHET-% Adulls preferred. No pets Call between 4 Realtor, 717-6600 133 Income Property SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPS- Twolemoles. ond > p.m. only, 2912397. LINCROFT — Three bedroom ranch Ful and Her slippers! Use bulky 12 weeks, AKC. Also tree killen lo good basement, Iwo-coo cari goruue 134 Farm Property ONG BRANCH - Furnished four-room 51 Help Wanted home. 291 S24S. 741947V 101. Commercial Rentals yarn and fancy pattern stitch 135 Commercial Property oportment, suitable lor couple. Heol and 5? Babysitting'CDM Care SIBERIAN HUSKY - Female, five 'ater supplied. No pels. Coll evenings, MATAWAN BORO - Three bedroom for hers; his are plain and 53 Domestic Help 136 Industrial Property months old. AKC Paper Iroined 1IS0. Cape with fireplace- Close to lown ond 291 311 Jotter 7pm N.V. transportation Possible option lo one color. Pattern 810: Wom- 54 Situations Wanted Female 137 Lots and Acreage ONG BRANCH — 4Vj-room apartment. Save dollars — sew both: TOY POODLE PUPPIES - Moles, opn |rst lloor. s225 plus electric. IS Franklin buy. 1375 per month. Dec, occuponcy Rel ATTRACTIVE 138 Mobile Homes erences required. 5449246 en's, Men's Sizes S, M, L Incl. 55 Situations Wanted Male cot and block, six weeks old. AKC regls erroce, off Ocean Ave. 229-1011. SIX ROOM SUITE Printed Pattern 9051: Wom- 139 Cemetery Lots tered Good bloodlines 741-9374 MATAWAN STRATHMORE - Four-bed Send 75 CENTS each pat- 56 Situations Warned ^ONG BRANCH — I'/i-room furnished Centrally located in Red Bank, en's Sizes are 34 (38-inch bust Male Female 140 Real Estate Wanted TOYPSOOLES apartment. Centrally locoted Reasonable, room Colonial. 2W baths, air conditioned tern — add 25 cents each pat-, AKC. three block, MS eoch ultoble lor couple. No pets 719 0176 or 55 minutes NYC. Immediate. 1395 Owner. approximately 900 sq It., heat, with 40-inch hip); 36 (40 bust, 172 1435 22-O43. 516-676 1794. tern for first-class mail and RECKE ATIONAI air conditioning, janitorial ser- 42 hip); 38 (42 bust, 44 hip); ATAWAN — Strolhmore Gardens aitd MIDDLETOWN - Split level Three bed vices, sett service elevator, tree special handling. Send to 80. Merchandise Wanted lenn Gordens Apartments. One ond two rooms, gameroom. l*o baths. Fenced ir yard. One month's security plus one yeor parking Will sub-divide 40 (44 bust, 46 hip); 42 (46 AAAAAAAA edrooms, SUS—t2S0. Heat, hot water. Laura Wheeler. 61 The Red parking. 544-5434. lease. S350 per monlh plus own utilities 151 Bicycles Mini Bikes LIQUIDATE UNWANTED ANTIQUES, Immediate occupancy tor responsible (om Also 3-room suite. Approximately bust, 48 hip); 44 (48 bust, 50 Bank Register, Needlecraft 61 Business Opportunities JEWELRY, RUGS, FOR CASH 152 Boats And Accessories MATAWAN — Three bedroom aparlmertt. IIV Call Mrs. Lego, Mulloney Really 420 Sq ft hip);'46 (50 bust, 52 hip); 48 62 Mortgages INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES Living room, dining room, kitchen. Near Realtor. I Tlndoll Rd.. Mlddlelown. 671 Dept., Box 181, Old Chelsea 10 Riverside Ave., Red Bank 741 7474 63 Money To Loan 153 Camping Equipment all transportation. Second floor. 5667457. 5151. (52 bust, 54 hip). Station, New York. NY. 154 Recreational Vehicles AAAA CASH FOR TRAINS - Any makes, MATAWAN - Three room furnished MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP — Two year old 64 Money Wanted condillon, parts. 1300 lor Lionel No. 311. aportment Includes all utilities Call 747-1100 10011 Print PATTERN NUM- 155 Sports Equipment Ihree bedroom hilltop ranch. Large living Send $1.00 for each pattern. cars 412 Ihru 414. 774 1710. 5441927 room, country kllchen. fireplace, two cor oryourBtoktr Add 25c for each pattern for BER, NAME, ADDRESS. 156 Swimming Pools MODERN — Three room lurnlshed apart garage. Nestled on 7',i acres ot oak trees MERCHANDISE ALL LIONEL TRAINS" Nice location. t3S0 per monlh. IL menls. Ealontown. Adulls preferred No Available Immeliately first-class mail and special ZIP. The source of inspiration Or American Flyer. I pay more 946-7193. pets. 7471647. 741-3213. LMENSEE AGENCY. Realtors, 4o2 3172. SPECIAL ANTfOUE JEWELRY - Oriental lugs handling. Send to Marian — our new 1975 Needlecraft 71 Merchandise Fo'Sale ,oo NOTICES LES DEUX 8. DON PONS. 799 River Rd 101. Apartments 101. Apartments 101. Mjr Catalog! 180 designs, 3 print- Fair Haven 142 6257 or 741 4137 Martin, 420 The Red Bank 7? Garage'Yard Sales- Register, Pattern Dept. 232 ed inside. Send 75c now. 73 Machinery For Sale 201 Card Ol Thanks BUYING SILVER COINS Ntw! N'lfty Klfly ijullis ji.oo 202 Death Notices PRIOR TO 1945 West 18th St., New York. 74 Rental Service WANAMASSA RED BANK LUXURY HI-RISE Ntw! Uip|il«- I'IOI'IK'I >S1 00 75 Farm Equipment 203 InMemoriam PAYING UP TO 250% NY. 10011 Print \AME, AD- Stw Knit Book $1.25 76 Auction Sales (Above Run on Obit Page) Also buying silver dollars Coll 244 3454 DRESS with Zip. SIZK and r Aller a p.m., 2641676 GARDENS 77 Pell And Livestock 210 Lost And Found COPPER — Brass, lead, aluminum, bat RIVERVIEW TOWERS - 28 RIVERSIDE AVE. STYLE NUMBER. Save! Sew Needlepoint Book $1.00 211 Special Notices terles, cast Iron ond steel scrap Old heal NEAR PARK AND SHOPPING 78 AircraH ers and radiators, used machinery. An OVERLOOKING THE BEAUTIFUL NAVESINK RIVER a wardrobe and save dollar* Flower Croehtt (1.00 212 Travel - Transportation llques. L. Abromi t Son. 774 5900 UNUSUAL ONE BEDROOM 79 Swap*Exchange NEW GARDEN APARTMENT. - send for NEW FALL-WIN Hairpin Crochet Book ... $1.00 SO Merchandise Wanted 213 Instruction LIONTLTRATNS LARGE LIVING ROOM. MANY ONLY 3 BLOCKS TO R.R. ANO BUS I nitant-Croehtt Book $1.00 TER PATTERN CATALOG: Instant Money Book .. $1.00 Immediate opprolMl sn-IUoonyhme CLOSETS. FRONT AND REAR H»ily. rttly, ovtrtbw) tntewncy. 1,2, md 3 rwdroom iptl. thtklnd School, career, casual fash ~'MIRROR'. MIRROR ENTRANCE PLUS TERRACE., you mu* IM to bttavi. on ttw rtavnmkflvw Central •« conditioned. Inttant Macrame Book $1.00 ON THE WALL. Complete Gift Book $1.00 WHO IS FAIREST HEAT INCLUDED. $185 PER | 24 hour doomwn, mdoor parking, Arimmlng pool, markv. ttrraoi. TV ions! Free pattern coupon in OF THEM ALL? MONTH Mcutity. 1 b*droomitir1ittS270.2b«dfooni«art«at$4tO side. 75c. Complete Afghani =14....|1j00 The Daily Register TRY 741 5331 SEW 4- KNIT Book with banlc 12 Prize Afghani =12 60< MONMOUTH MUSEUM Is aid lEMHNT 4Utt«Cn. UU Book of 16 Quilt. =1 JO, Northern Monmouih County's largest newspaper "Monmouth County Collects " exhibition. 0»Y 0« [VfNMGS, 775 0171, . tl»»Uf pattern f 1.16 II you nwn notable drawings, pointings or Call Mr. Helser, 741-1732 MuMum Quilt Book s2 50, Monmouth County's most interesting newspaper sculpture, and wish lo lend them, please UKRMUIOL IniUnt Fashion Hook .... fl.OO 15 Quiltt for Today =3 50, coll 747 2266 and osk for me Director All Inttant Sewing Book $1.00 responses strictly confidential Book of 16 Jiffy Rug. 50, 137 Lotiond Acreoge N J TUESOAY NOVEMBER s. 1974 The 17 147 UM Lincroft nurse, 53, dies; mm. •»• Mobile Homes HOMETTE KaS* - Two kedi body donated to research LINCROFT - The body of worship service al the Re- •«. Rool Estote Wonttd Mrs Maxine Benson, S3, • formed Church of New M0USMO«LAKO nurse who died Sunday at Shrewsbury, where she Riverview Hospital. Red served on the consistory as a Bank, has been donated lo the deacon. LISTINGS OF SETTER HOMES - I Rutgers University Medical Surviving are her husband, School, Piscataway Township, Norton K. Benson; two SELLING YOUR HOME? (or research. daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Fin WE BUY HOMES FOR CASH kelstein of West Long Branch CLOVEH REALTY 1M >jll She and members of her family made the decision last and Miss Deborah Benson, at home; two brothers. Bill Bur- RECREATIONAL April She had suffered a long illness. ton of Grand .Island, Neb., Mrs. Benson, who resided and Leonard Burton of SI 151, Bicycles/Mini at 59 Harvey Ave , was bom Helena, Calif.; a sister. Mrs in Kearny, Neb She studied ~ "**"*' Marion Taber of Windsor. Ca- nursing at the Jennie Ed- lif , and a granddaughter It SPEEOBIKE - 17 utedlhree mundsen Memorial Hospital, months. US firm The family requests that in M4-17II otter S p m Council Bluffs, Iowa. She lieu of flowers, contributions 152. Boots and Accessories joined the Army Nurse Corps be made in her memory to Ait About Our Winter Olxounl at the outbreak of World War the Monmouth County Cancer SAILS II and served with the Mth Repair Cleonlng New Storage Society, the Reformed Church Northern N J slargest loll loll Evacuation Hospital in Africa Author lira Dealer t lor of New Shrewsbury, or to the ULMER and Italy. She participated in Murphy I Nyt North Atlantic DISABLED VET SERVICES - Members of the Ft. where 140 applications were received. Left to right Riverview Hospital Nurses Mrs. NurtM K. trusn M30 BldBrit * ol MM Red Sank R R notlion the landings at Salerno, the Scholarship Fund MARSHAARINE 141I tit/ Monmouth chapter of Disabled American Veterans are Frank Pallone, veterans' service officer for siege at Cassino, and the BOATS HAULED UptoTO ondlSOOItn (DAV) assisted in the operation of a DAV national Long Branch, Mrs. Gertrude Bohan, commander landing at Anzio MI4MI service van from Ohio. The van visits all 50 states, of the ladles' auxiliary of the Ft. Monmouth chap- She was employed as a •OAT TRAILER - AdlusloMe to II. I bringing service to the vets rather than have aged ter qytic DAV, Congressman James J. Howard, D nurse at Riverview Hospital Wolfe's plan for vets try to visit VA offices. The van stopped at the NJ, wigene Connelly, Keansburg mayor, and Do- for it years. A memorial ser- EVERYTHING FOR THE BOATMAN minick Nasta, Ft. Monmouth DAV commander BOATMAN'S SHOP fort, where 60 applications for aid were received vice for her will be in- Ntw Jersey i Large*! and at Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown, corporated Into the Sunday Marine Supply House 14 Whorl An. MI'STM Red Bar bus shelter is hit Open dolly 9t FROSTBITERS Turnabout, tiberalai MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - walk from his car to an in- wllh tall, trailer ond dolly. HIS Coll 141 coming train in plenty of time SIM Middletown planners delay Rolling Hill ruling Already' angry about an fl8 hike in parking rates at the to step aboard and not get too INDOOR STORAGE sion proposed by Emmy Con- Sail or power. No engine* or fuel. Reason MIDDLETOWN - Traffic About 10 area residents pro- Other objectors said they Approved subject to state township-owned rail station wet if it's raining." struction Co. on nine acres off •oot House 147 7711 SeoBrlgh hazards, drainage problems tested that Bamm Hollow fear the impact of school t-hil- Department of Transportation parking lot this year, Donald Pays M fee Harmony Road between Rt. JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS - SI and proximity to existing Road is already a speedway ulrcn generated from 42 new approval of curb cuts on Rt. O'Connell, a former chairman Councilman Wolfe, a train If 73 »Vi ho. Three 1*71 70 h p Johnson 35 and Cherry Tree Farm motors. All In excellent condition. Can be homes were principal objec- with vehicles moving as fast homes on neighborhood 35 was a site plan for a two- of the township's mass transit commuter, admitted that he teen al Frank's Boats. Atlantic Highlands tions raised by residents of as 60 mph and endangering schools, already reportedly Road. The approval is recom- story office building sub- committee, yesterday blasted uses one of several spaces or call 791 77(5 mended to the Township MAKO »' - 100 h.p. Johnson' E»cellen the Bamm Hollow Road area their children and dogs. overcrowded. mitted by Community Stale a proposal by Councilman designated for municipal offi- condition. CB radio, many eilroi Tandem Committee subject to a vari- Bank and Trust Co. The trailer wltti hydraulic brakes. 779 UM at a continued public hearing "I've already had two dogs The board members voted Richard B. Wolfe to use part cials at the parking lot. He on Rolling Hill Estates before killed on Bamm Hollow Road, to consider the objections in a ance allowing occupancy of building is to be erected on a of the parking revenue for pays no annual fee as do oth- MARINE CANVAS" an existing dwelling on the tract surrounded by the Rt. 35 SAIL REPAIR MARINE UPHOLSTERY the Planning Board last night. and I'm concerned for the caucus session with the appli- bus shelters. er users of the lot. New shop. Experienced crew NO backlog tract as either a residence or jughandle adjacent to Channel tool How Mi-nil SeaBrlgh The board continued the safety of our children," said cant and deferred action until The Township Council He termed his daily use of a construction office, and sub- Lumber Co. A variance per- ROW BOAT - II' aluminum, like new public hearing until Dec. 2 af- George G. Fleming of 95 next month. adopted an ordinance two the parking space as a "privi- SI 10 ject to that dwelling's remov- mitting the minconforminK (411199 ter more than an hour's dis- Bamm Hollow Road. months ago, raising the park- lege" of being a municipal of- The board recommended fi- al before certificates of occu- structure has been granted by TWO BOATS - It and 14 II One Eloi cussion. Rolling Hill Estates Another resident stated ing fee from $42 50 to $60 for ficial, adding that council had trailer. All good shape. >200 lakes all. 100 nal approval of Academy Ks- pancy are issued the appli- the Zoning Board of Adjust- Beers St., Hailcl. anytime. comprises 42 lots on 43 acres there have already been six 177 train commuters who use informally created the special tates, a 15 lot major subdivi- cant. ment. WINTER COVERS. TRAILERS - DIs with the dwellings clustered accidents in the past year at the municipal parking area. spaces. count Price! BOAT HOUSE. Sea Bngh Open Tutl.-Sot.. t 5:10. Frl. 9 9, Sun. 9 T. on a 30-acre strip along Mid the dangerous intersection of Proposal ronfIrmrd Councilman Hans H. dletown- Lincroft Road to be Hillyer Lane and Bamm Hol- Councilman Wolfe, at last Froehlich, who made It clear WINTERIZING & STORAGE deeded to the township as low Road and warned that Hazlet board puts freeze night's council meeting, con- that he was neither a train Specializing inMercur park land. traffic generated by the pro- firmed that the cost of erect- nor bus commuter, said that As submitted, all ingress to posed subdivision can only ing a shelter for bus commu- council "made no formal de- make matters worse. cisions by resolution at a pub- I WashingtoPAUELn SI.. RumsoS BOATn 142S 119 and egress from the proposed ters on Lloyd Road might be paid for out of rail parking lot lic meeting designating the YACHT BROKERAGE subdivision would be on John B. Davies Jr. of 65 on non-essential purchases BUYING OR SELLING/LIST WITH US Bamm Hollow Road via Hill Bamm Hollow Road protested proceeds. municipal spaces." THE SAIL LOFT 30 Monmouth St., Red Bonk Illllu yer Lane and Michelangelo that the new development HAZLET - Continuing its Stressing that "our current for the 1975-76 school year. The councilman added that Mayor Philip N. dumbs 17' WELCRAFT - IS h.p. Mercury. Mid Drive, a proposed new street. may drain water onto his ad- efforts to offset inflation, the budget is operational," Rich- In an informal report to the a shelter for rail commuters broke up the escalating de- kmd CB rodlo. Color UM trailer, rod hold ers, compass. CG package. All In ou joining acreage and objected Board of Education adopted a ard Shergalis, board presi- school board on the program, east of the present Matawan bate over the parking lot by •landing condition and all 197] equlpmen LEGAL NOTICE resolution freezing all school dent, explained the cost cut- declaring, "Council hasn't Asking tlTOO, B42SI11. that two of the contemplated Mi Cleffi noted its success station may also be built us- 1966 OLASSPAR - 14 , 1971 Chrysler 3 NOTICI new dwellings may be as district purchases except those ting measure. ana popularity. It was started ing the same source of funds. come to any conclusions h.p. Full canvas, trailer. Besl offer 74 The following Is 0 true copy ol a Reso 4911. lutlon odopted by the Mayor and Council close as 90 feet to his house. absolutely essential to oper- "What we are doing is in October 1(72 with an enrol- Said Mr. O'Connell "The about the bus shelters." of the Borough ot Folr Haven al a regu ating the schools. 1971 MERCURY -Model I400EL. 140h.p lar meeting held October 79, 1974." enacting something that.will ment of 145 persons in 14 bus shelter idea is ludicrous With power trim. Like new condition. Con He declined further com- troll Included Coll Ben. 143 S4M PUILIC NOTICI This action last night fol- require greater scrutinizing. classes. and ridiculous. WHEREAS, the Local Public Con ment on the free use ol the tracts Law IN.J.S.A. 40A II I et seq I lowed last month's curbs on We don't know when inflation Enrolment as of this Sep- 154. Recreational Vehicles Union Qty ''If you're going to put rail parking lot by municipal requires that the awordlng of controctt spending in only some ac- will hit, so we want to have tember, Mr. Cleffi said, CAMPER FOR PICK-UP TRUCK for Professional Services without them up, use money from the officials MIS. Needs work competitive bidding must be publicly od counts. the flexibility to shift dollars jumped to 353 persons in 26 municipal budget. Don't tax Coll 946 194/ vertlsed, and cop killed The mayor said the cost of WHEREAS, there enlsls a need lor le- But Roman Cabrera, super- around to'maintain our classes. the rail commuter." MONACO 1972 - If trailer, vinyl canop ad representation ol the Board of Ad operating the 177-car parking many extras Must sell, besl otter. lustmenl of the Borough of Fair Haven in intendent of schools, stressed educational status and have Because of the program's He added that the iWass connection with o low suit Instituted facility at the rail station in- agalnsl them, and in shootout that the spending curbs will the choice to cut back if nec- SACRIFICE — 25' - 1912 Coachmen Mala apparent success, he said transit committee "hasn't re- WHEREAS, funds ore available for creased from $7,600 to $11,600 Home, fully equipped, SI.SOO. UNION CITY (AP) - Po- not affect the quality of edu- essary. Every dollar put in Coll 717-6160 plans for next year call for a ceived a single inquiry about ^SW^TH ERE FORE, BE IT RE cation. the budget is allocated for a over the past twelve months. SOLVED by the Mayor and Council ol lice here say they now believe total of 60 courses. bus shelters in the past four 156. Swimming Pools the Borough ot Fair Haven that Robert only one man — who was shot "We just have to be careful. specific purpose," Mr. Sher- He attributed much of the years." Increased lighting costs, POOL DISTRIBUTOR — Musi sell bo H Often. Esquire, An Attorney Al Low once ol 1974 pools complete wllh dec of the Stole of New Jersey, be and he to death — was involved in a We want to make sure we dis- galis said. Adult School success and Regarding the need for a due to lot expansion, and the fence ond filler. Only IS74 complete herewith Is appointed to represent the erected. Warehouse must be emplied now Board ot Adlustment ol this Borough in gun battle in which one police tribute money properly," Ihe He also noted that the budg- growth to reduced rates of- shelter at the rail station, the planned paving of the new A once-in o-llfetlme opportunity Ca connection with the matter of Richard superintendent said. parking section account for warehouse direct; ask tor Frank. Schevlng et als. vs. Board ot Adlustment officer was killed and another et has no surpluses. fered to more than one person former transit committee 12011 416 1300 of the Borough of Folr Haven el ol. Oockel No L 40939 (3 P W.. ond wounded. Every purchase order, Mr. John E. Webb, assistant in a family enrolled in the head said, "there is no need the substantial increase in the BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED lhal Cabrera said, will be re- operating budget. the foregoing appointment wos and is First reports yesterday said board secretary, said all bas- night classes, and the en- for one. A commuter can hereby made without competitive bid- as many as three men — sus- viewed by him and by Robert ic school supplies have al- thusiasm of teachers. SPECIAL ding oi 'Professional Services under the provisions of the Locol Public Con pected drug pushers — were G. Havens, board secretary ready been ocdered, have Board members adopted on NOTICES tracts Law IN.J.S.A. 4DA:I1I el seq ) because the said person Is oulhorlied by involved in a shootout at 49th and business administrator, been received/or are being second reading a new policy 210. Lost And Found low lo practice his prolesslon In Ihe leool 50 pet. county _ profession which Is regulated by law St. and Broadway that left personally. The resolution, shipped. leaving it up to the superin- FOUND — Block female dog bnd/or is enempl Irom N J.S.A 40*11 1 adopted* unanimously, stated .•collar. Leonardo beach area. el seq by reason ol Ihe provisions ot Detective Nicholas Guirado, Michael Cleffi, assistant su- tendent to develop the dis- Call 291 4411 N J SA. 40A:Sll.ond 34, the victim, and Valentine that -all purchases not ap- perintendent of schools and trict's curriculum, pilot pro- FOUND — In Eotontown. mate block ca BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED thai proved by the superintendent friendly, not altered. Call the Borough Clerk be ond he Is hereby R. Marsella, 41, the'suspect, Adult School director said ef- grams and innovative proj- turnout expected 142-0214 directed to publish o copy ol this Resolu and board secretary must be lion wtlhln ten days ot the dote hereof lo dead and Detective Charles forts are under way to add ects, and required Board of (Continued) FOUND - Malt grey and white cal, on aether with an appropriate notice ol Its paid for by the persons mak ear bent. Rumson Call oiler J. cSoptlon as required by Ihe Local Public Koeher, 25, wounded in the more "job oriented courses" Education approval before to be a goodjest of the strength ofjhe respective parties, — • (41 • I*H Lonlruits Lo« In the oMIelel newspaper -tnrthem, — of the Borough ot Fair Haven. left leg. tu the Aduit~SctiDTjl~pruKi am Also on the county ballot art two independent candidates FOUND - While col, Atlantic Highland Ray W. Nelson But detectives said early near Flnoil food store. Owner describe c Borough Clerk for Congress. They are Thomas Palven of.Unwell Township, a or tttt to responsible pcrion. Lit* today that they knew of no Irolned. Coll J91-39W. Nov. 5 »!4.St conservative Republican running on the Libertarian Party one else "at this time" who LOST — Female gray cal with red spat NOTICI ticket, and Joseph Rogers, a 23-year-old retail clerk who is Crippled back leg and toll. Answers AN OROINANCE TO AMEND THE might have been involved oth- "Claire." Reward ottered Mechonlc S REVISED BUILDING ZONE ORDI Teen center backing voiced the candidate for the Anti-Monopoly Party. Red. Bonk. 741 704t er than Marsella. NANCE OF THE BOROUGH OF Mr. Rogers has the distinction of being too young, by law, LOST - Schnouier. ftroy. male, 9 yeo FAIR HAVEN, M.J.," ADOPTED Police said the two officers old. bock ol Sean. Answers to "Pheffer APRIL I. IWI. to hold the office he seeks. According to the law one must be Reward. 671-UJ3. . BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor ond stopped Marsella, a suspected Council ot the Borough ot Folr Haven In at least 26 years old to become a congressman. LOST - White gold lady's wolch. six smo the County ol Monmouth, Stole ol New drug dealer, for questioning by Matawan Twp, council diamonds, Oct. 30, vicinity Rumson-Ret Jersey.that: Voters also will be deciding the fate of six statewide ques- Bank-Fair Woven. Call 142 9)99. I Subporographs a . b. and c ol Para and that the fight followed LOST — Woman's block patent lealh aroph S. ol Article XI, Admlnlstrallon. ol MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - adopted a resolution last singling out any particular tions, headed by the controversial proposal for casino gam- purse with sllvtr frome. Lost at Vogel "The Revised Building Zone Ordinance when Marsella pulled a gun. of the Borough of Fair Hoven, N.J." be ones — have a goodly amount bling. There are also bond issues for more Green Acres funds, Red Bank. Keep me money, '"'treturn e Police said the fight started With no dollars in hand to night voicing support for the erythlno else lo Vogels or coll 771-1*42 and the same ore hereby amended to of floor space available for highway funds, rail funds, and low income housing. The final read as follows: at about 5 p.m. and Guirado support its move, the Town- creation of a community "a For building permits for Ihe con youth activities." question would lower residency requirements for voter eligibi- 211. Speclol Notices structlan of new residential build died at 7:10 p.nr ship Council unanimously youth center. CONGRATULATIONS. STEPHEN -On ings, Including new additions lo Mayor Philip N. Gumbs He added that institutions lity. this very speclol day. your tilth birthdo existing buildings any portion ol LEGAL NOTICE and flrsf orinlversory o/open heorl surge which ore to be used for residential LEGAL NOTICE commented, "Council is that hold bingo games once or purposes, S.07 per squore fool ol MdoMl M Uttiea Ne 1 ry. Wt lave you. gross floor oreo. Coll No. 4fl aware of the teen problem we twice a week "might find DANCE? WEDOINO? PARTY? b For building permits for Ihe con REPORT O?CONDITIC?N. CO Quality music lor any occasion structlon of new business or com face and we endorse a teen some place for our teen-agers mtrclal buildings. Including new addltlont to enisling buildings. > 07 center in the township." to meet twice a month. PERSON — Who was given lost fl per squore loot ol gross floor area TO CALL MAOi BY COMPTROLLER 0* THE CU-REHCY. UNOER TITLE IJ, Carey is favorite month-old block mole pup Irom Leonoro In areas ol less than IIS square UNITED STATES CODE.*KTKMMI. „„„„,, ?,, "Parents who want to do home (from ad In paper). pl»se« °« C He said that although coun- leet, the minimum lee will be U.7S 26,101.419 9? er ol pw (kids heartbroken). Will gl c For building permlls lor repair! lor Cash and due Irom banks llncludlng I Hone unposted debilsl something for their children U S. Treasury securities ll,tlMM09 cil has no money to build such small reword or another puppy. Plea which permits ore required, ollera. 941.000 00 can act as chaperones if this coll 172-0711. Hans, remodeling, additions not In. Obligations ol Federol Financing Bonk _. 439.M9 39 a center, it "supports an in- creasing Ihe gross floor area ond Obi loot Ions ol other U.S. Government agencies ond corporations S9.OI7.tOO 01 recreation space is provided. in New York test 212. Travel — accessory buildings no part ot Obligations of Slates and political subdivisions 3.741.613 •] terested group in the commu- which are to be used lor residential Other securities (Including 1415.394 7S corporole slockl I'll certainly lend my time to NEW YORK (AP) - New campaign contributions and Tronsportolion purposes U 00 lor Ihe llrsl IS0O.00 Federal funds sold ond securities purcnoveO 11.000.000 00 nity that wishes to undertake ol cost, 15 00 for Ihe second 1S0O 00 under ogreemenls to resell 210,3)2 1979 the effort." WILL ORIVE YOUR CAR TO FLOKID of cost and tt.00 for each additional the project." Yorkers decide today whether accused Javits of being too Z For expenses, Rfterences """^ 11.000.00 of cost." Bonk'premises,^ iurnilwe ond li«tures. and ottier assets . Mr. Froehlich conceded Coll 141-4571 representing bonk premises the 16-year-old Republican re- close to the big business back- 1. This ordinance shall loke ellecl upon leaf estate owned other man banbonk premises ill'JS'S Councilman Hans H. that space provided by reli- Its passage and publication according lo Reoli gime established by former ers of his campaign to be able 213. Instruction Other assets line ludlngJ None dlr eel leos* imonc ing) Froehlich said he hoped that 379.7U.ISO 4J gious institutions in the town- PIANO LESSONS I hereby approve Ihe adoption of TOTAL ASSETS Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller to push for price and wage My house or yaurj. Experienced leach, religious institutions in the ship "at best would alleviate would survive his absence, controls and other "tough and college groouote «41-7IJI ""te MATTHEWS LIABILITIES Demand deposits ol Individuals, partnerships, ond corporations township could help fill Ihe our problem. the Watergate scandals and measures" to control in- Attest: Time ond savings deposits ol Individuals. teen center need at least tem- "However, it won't fill our LEGAL NOTICE ROY W. NELSON partnerships, and corporations the nation's economic woes. flation. Borough Clerk Administrator Deposits ol United Stoles Government porarily. need for a teen center — or Deposits of Slates ond political subdivisions ' U.S. Rep. Hugh L. Carey, Javits said Clark's advo- O Board of Education (n ttOTICI The foregoing Ordinance was In Certified ond officers' checks, etc "I would think that our reli- centers — which, right now, the Democratic candidate, troduced ol o regular meeting ol Ihe TOTAL DEPOSITS 1294,015.114.66 cacy of the eventual creation route Specifications may be obtoine. Mayor and Council ol Ihe Borough ol gious facilities — and I'm not we can't afford." use*request ot the olike of the Boar was a heavy favorite to de- of a Palestinian state was a 8crelory7l4« Port Mentnoulh Rood Fair Haven. New Jersey held on October (a) Tolal demand deposits 29, 1974 and will come up lor llnol con t20o.3S7.7>1.St feat Republican Gov. Mal- threat to Israel — an impor- sideralion ond passage at a regular Ibl Total lime and savings deposits meeting ol Ihe sold governing body lo be Other nobilities B.HWT.B colm Wilson, the strongly con- tant issue with the state's 2 held November 35. 1974 ot 1:00 P.M ol etor the Municipal Building, 741 River Road. TOTAL LIABILITIES 300,734,443 91 servative lieutenant governor million Jewish voters. Mrs. Fair Haven. New Jersey at which time who succeeded Rockefeller ond place all persons desiring to be RESERVES OH LOANS AND SECURITIES Beach preservation Keating said both her oppo- heard thereon will be given lull opporlu Reserve lor bod debl losses on loons ,.,._,«, (Ml up pursuant to IRS rulings! 1.910,000 00 when Rockefeller resigned nents were too liberal. onyorollbMb M ROY W. NELSON TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES _J.»l6.00O.00 last December after IS years cK R COLLU Borough Clerk Board Secretary- CAPITAL ACCOUNTS as governor. Nov. S lltl? work to commence Equity capital total 7S.l09.3Ma NOTICE Common Stock total par volue S MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - to pass through the Cliffwood Also on the ballot was a Court approves No.tnoTMOuthorlred % , f'2?'2X contest for the U.S. Senate NajJ«r»sour.tondln, ^ZZZZZZZZZ M*M0M Township Manager Donald section of the township every Guluzzy announced yesterday weekday between now and seat held by Republican Ja- two annulments uWI!? cob A. Javits, who faced a OF^SM^^^ TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 7S.IO9.3t* 41 that actual construction on early spring, i FREEHOLD - The follow- TOTAL LIABILITIES. RESERVES. AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Jje.7S3.ISo 44 the $3 million Cliffwood "The trucks will primarily two-pronged challenge from ing annulments have been Democrat Ramsey Clark, a MEMORANDA Beach seawall project will be- use Cliffwood Ave. and Shore granted in Superior Court: Average ol total deposits lor the IS calendar days ,,. former U.S. attorney gneral, Francine Moran, 12 Main nt mr y T ending with call dote 794,440.117 SO gin next week. - Concourse to get to (he rchase Ihe some, sublecl lo redemp Average ot total loans for the IS calendar days and Barbara Keating, the St., Oceanport, from Sabino l Ir cenl per annum The co.1 ending with colt dole 710, (91.6« 76 beach," he said adding, "the Standby letters ol credit IS5.0S1 60 The Army Corps of Engi- Conservative party nominee. D'Amboli, 1220^ Eighth Ave.. J. Francll Roucti, Enecutlve Vice President and Coshler ol the above named heavy traffic periods during bank do hereby declare mat this report ot condition is true and correct lo Ihe besl ol neers is in charge of the Javits held a comfortable Neptune. my knowledge ond belief. the day will take place bet- lofv beach preservation effort. _ ??I!?i.\!!! l~2. al rr»' 10(00011 ot Oceonporl. and Ihe names agalnsl whom J Francis Rouch weeen the hours of 6:30 a.m. lead in the latest polls! Carl P. Oross, R. D. 4, We, the undersigned directors atlesl Ihe correctness of Ihls report ol condition ond Watergate, inflation and LOT STReA" AMOUNT DUE declare that II has been examined by us ond lo the besl of our knowledge and bellel is Mr. Guluzzy said that an es- and 3:30 p.m." Jackson Mills Road, Freehold NAME security of Israel dominatud Township, from Carol Ann CYNTHIA O. i»n timated M to 35 truckloads of He warned area pedestrians II PemberlonAve 111 44 Weeber w. Brook crushed stone and other the Senate race. Bernstein, 31 Chelsea Ave., 119146 Alston Beekman, Jr. to use extra caution while II Ml Oceonporl Ave. Directors Clark set a $100 limit on Long Branch. johnD.Ro*er» Harry I Von Nile. Collector heavy materials are expected walking on those roads. Oc!.B.M.Nav.i.lJ 18 TheDttiyRegister SHREWSBURY,N J TUESDAY,NOVEMBERS 1974 Middletown probe asked on campaign contributions MIDDLETOWN - Henry piled with the requirements of dletown or of the state code M GrkUey and WUford Wis the law." He listed several of ethics." ner, Independent candidates areas of "possible non-com- The Republican Executive (or Township Committee, pliance." Committee filed no report at have asked the Kate to look In reports due to be filed all for Oct. 11, the candidates into the records of their Re- Oct. II, 25 days before the charged. publican and Democratic op- election, Mr. Gridley said the In the report to be filed ponents for possible violations Democratic Executive Com- Oct. 29, a week before the Of the state Campaign Contri- mittee-filed report- included election, Mr. Gridley said nei- bution Expenditures and Re- no first names and no ad- ther William Schell nor Alan porting Act. dresses of contributors. MacDonald, Democratic can- The opponents said the Mr.,Gndley arid Mr. Wisner didates for Township Com- request was an attempt to get questioned a $1,100 contribu- mittee, filed reports. votes. tion to the Democratic cam- And, "While the Democrat- thru Saturday on Mr. Gridley said he in- paign on Sept. S from a P. ic Executive Committee filing spected the records of the Frunzi. showed no contributions, a to- Democratic and Republican "Since there is a P. Frunzi tal expenditure from Oct. 11 Executive Committee on file who is township attorney for to Oct. 29 of $440.50 was re- in Freehold on Thursday. Middletown Township," Mr. ported," Mr. Gridley said. In a letter to Donald Nor- Gridley wrote, "I wonder if "I find it difficult to ac- cross of the Election Law En- this is the same P. Frunzi and count for the placement of six forcement Commission, Mr. if so I (Ml It is a possible vio- full page ads in the Middle- Gridley said the candidates lation of the administrative town Courier and AD-Visor, no kidding .... "do not seem to have com- code of the Township of Mid- paid for by the Democratic Executive Committee during this period with no record filed." he added. Mr Gridley also noted a Make A Date possible "conflict with the ad- it's 6.50-8.00 long ministrative code of Middle- town Township" for a $500 A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza each contribution to Walter tions. Rates: $2.00 for 3 lines for one day. 91 00 each addi Raine and Ralph Siciliano, tional line; $300 for two days, $125 each additional line Republican candidates for sleeve van heusen $5.00 for three to five days, $1.50 each additional line Township Committee, from $6.00 for 10 days; $2.00 each additional line; $10.00 for 20 Richard Schultz, Oct. 16. days, $2.50 each additional line. Deadline noon day before publication. Call The Daily Register, 542-4000, ask for the A Richard Schultz Is a prin- Date Secretary. cipal in T4M Associates, an shirts for guys 8 to 20! engineering firm under con- Today - For children, Dlal-a-Story with a Biblical mor tract to the township for engi- al. Sponsored by King of Kings Lutheran Church of Mid neering services. dletown. Dial 171-3319. Mr. Gridley wrote that no filing on any date could be scoop up an armful! NOVEMBER 4, 5, 6 found (or "Pro-Middletown "PTA Book Fair" — Atlantic Highlands Elementary Township" and "Anti-Middle- Steinbach strikes the savings scene with all the new School, Nov. 4, 5, from 9-4 p.m. Nov. 6, 9-1 p.m. Everyone town City Independents" (or looks a guy can sport in styles to really keep up with welcome. Middletown Republican candi- dates, whose ad appeared In his going . . . casual or dress up. It adds up to more NOVEMBERS The Dally Register on Oct. 31. for your money in all polyester or polyester and "New Clothing Sale" - United Methodist Women of Both the Democratic candi- cotton knits with crew, V, mock, turtleneck and self Christ Church United Methodist are holding a new cloth- dates, William Schell and collars or perma press polyester and cotton styles ing sale for the benefit of Deborah Hospital, 8-10 p.m. ai Alan MacDonald, and the Re- the Church, Ridge Rd., Fair Haven. Pantsuits, robes and publican candidates, Walter with long point fashion collars and all the Van Heusen Castle Hill knits. Raine and Ralph Siciliano, detailing. What a selection of solids, fancies and NOVEMBER 8, 9 called the Independents' let- stripes to choose from. Check them all out in this "Holiday Bazaar" - Reformed Church, 62 Hance ter a desperate last minute fantastic collection at super dynamite savings. Ave., New Shrewsbury. Friday, 6 to 9 p.m. and Sat., 10 attempt to gain votes before a.m.-4:30 p.m. Ham platter and dessert Fri. eve. Coffee, the election. donuts, light lunch available Sat. Handmade Items, "Both Mr. Wisner and Mr. plants, baked goods, ceramics, white elephant table and Gridley are compulsive, ego- holiday decorations. tistical liars." Mr. Schell said. "This is just one more at- tempt to get votes." NOVEMBER 9 The Republican and Demo- "Night of Harmony" - by the Raritan Bay Barber- cratic candidates noted that shoppers, Raritan H.S., Middle Rd., Hazlet 8:15 p.m. Mr. Wisner and Mr. Gridley Adults $3.50. Sr. Citizens $3, Students $1.75, at door. had set a $50 each limit on contributions to their cam- Annual Fair, Holmdel Auxiliary to Bayshore Commu- paign. Fifty dollars or under nity Hospital, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Indian Hill School, Holmdel contributions don't have to be Rd., Holmdel. Handmade items, food (or sale. reported. Mr. Schell and Mr. MacDo- "Christmas Village Bazaar, Church of the Holy nald also said they would Communion, River Rd., Fair Haven. 10-4, Come and do have heard from either Tren- your Christmas shopping. ton or Freehold if they had committed violations of the "Bus Trip to Madison Square Garden" - To the Na- campaign contribution law. tional Hone Show. Leaving Visitors Center, Newman Mr. Frunzi's contribution to Springs Rd., Llncroft, 5 p.m. Seats on first promenade. the Democratic campaign, $12 complete. Call (or reservations Monmouth County Mr. Schell said, isn't a viola- Park, 842-4000. tion of the township's admin- istrative code. Luncheon and Fashion Show given by Women's Aux- "Mr. Wisner knows the ad- iliary of Elks Lodge 2179 at 1 p.m., 170 Main St.. Port ministrative code," Mr. Monmouth. Fashions by Angelic Tiger, Rumson. Donation Schell said, "and if this con- $4.50. tribution were a violation, he Scandinavian-style dinner-dance with entertainment would have written that it is sponsored by Noreg Lodge, Sons of Norway. Matawan and not written that it's a Township Firehouse, 7 p.m. Tickets $7.50. Call Mrs. Kar- possible violation." Ibon, 946-4884. Permit No. S-13I74. "I think these twn men arc desperate," Mr. Raine said. NOVEMBER 9,10,16, 17, 23, 24 "The election is slipping out "Funny Girl," by Beth Ahm Players at Temple Beth of their hands and they're Ahm, 550 Lloyd Rd., Matawan. Sat., 8:30; Sun., 7:30. clutching for straws." Tickets $3.50. Group discounts available. 264-1845. Mr. Siciliano said Mr. Schultz's contribution, with NOVEMBER 10 the amount and his address, "New Jersey State Orchestra Concert" — Murray was listed in the Republicans' Glass conductor, 3:30 p.m. Monmouth Arts Center (Car records, which is all that is lton Theatre) Guest artist Neil Weintrob, violinist. required by law. "I don't think the law states Annual Rummage Sale and Flea Market, Sunday, No- whether he can or can't con- vember 10, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Congregation Beth Shalom. tribute," he added. Great buys for all. 186 Maple Ave., Red Bank. Both Mr. Raine and Mr. Siciliano said the Republi- NOVEMBER 11, 12, 13 . cans' reports were filed on "Rumson Antiques Show," Holy Cross School, Rum- time and in order. son Road and Ward Ave., November II, 12, from 11 a.m. "We're a Republican com- to 10 p.m. November 13, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Luncheon mittee," Mr. Raine said. "We Admission $1.25. have a secretary and a chair- man and have gone through NOVEMBER 14,15 elections before." "Cent-A-Mental Days," 35 Fair Haven shops will do- "Contributions to our cam- nate a percentage of proceeds from your early Christmas paign are a matter of public shopping to benefit retarded children. Sponsored by record," Mr. Siciliano said, Greater Red Bank Auxiliary for Retarded children "which is more than can be NOVEMBER 15 , said for the Independents." "Chinese Auction" - St. Leo's Rosary Altar Society, mmOUK 49TH YMARwm St. Leo's Church, Lincroft, 7 p.m. Donations $1.25. Tick- ets at door. SAVE NOVEMBER 157 16. 17 "Joy of the Arts" — Indoor arts and crafts exhibition and sale for the benefit of the Vietnamese American Chil- FUEL dren's Fund. Brookdale College at the Paddock. Sat. 11 to 5, Sun. 12 to 6. Donation $1.25, children 50c.) Reception THIS WINTER! Fri. eve. 8 to 11. Donation $5. For info. 946-8936. 946-9440. WITH OUR 671-1488. HUSKY WHITE ALUM. NOVEMBER 16 COMB. WINDOW ON "Christmas Corner Bazaar" — United Methodist Church, Atlantic Highlands, comer of Third 4 (iarfiold SALE NOW. Aves. Sat., Nov. 16, 10 am.-3 p.m. Luncheon. Holiday gifts. ONLY INSTALLED (MIN. of 6] NOVEMBER 23 Shop i Comptn. You C*n-tB*ttOurHfiry "Annual Church Bazaar" - Reformed Church of Out/ Window "rlcttPri&i Keyport, 10-5 p.m. at Church House on Osborne St. Lunch) pantry goods, handmade items. Trash, treasure, etc. "Die Fledermaus" Operetta by Johann Strauss - Presented by Monmouth Conservatory Opera-Oratorio So- 32 BROAD ST. ciety. In English with orchestra. Felix Molzer Directing. RID BANK Monmouth Arts Center, Red Bank, 8 p.m. Tickets $4 and 741 •7800 15. Students and Senior Citizen discounts. Call 946-8450. OptR MM.-S«. I to 5:30 M. 'HI » f ASBURV RWK. RED BANK OPEN VIS) 8 FRITO 9RM • BWCK TONH OPEN DAIY TO 930. SAT.TO 530 . SUN NOON-530 • MANALATON OPEN MONTtflU SATTO 90 0