r Weekend Enjoyment
Seepages 17-20
The Weather FINAL Mostly sunny with gradual Keif Hank, Freehold warming trend today and to- l-ong Branch morrow. Rain likely Sunday EDITION Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 56 PAGES VGL95 NO. 102 ^ RED BANK, N.J. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24,1972 TEN CENTS wwawiBiwiiiiiiiiituiiiiiupuiiiniiiiiiiiiiMiiiiHiwiiiinwaHHiiiHinnHiiiiBiiimiiiiiiiiiHiiuHiii inHiiniHiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniMiniiiiiiiimiirnmnimiiHU Kissinger andTho \ot to Meet Today PARIS (AP) -North Viet- informed in due course when tlie North Vietnamese state- longest meeting Thursday nam indicated there would be the next meeting takes ment. since the current round of se- no meeting today between place." The French news agency, cret peace negotiations be- Presidential adviser Henry A, Agence France Presse, citing gan. The White House said the Kissinger and Hanoi negotia- The spokesman declined to "reliable sources," said the talks will resume but that it tor Le Due Tho. give a reason for the inter- talks had run into "serious didn't know when. A North Vietnamese delega- ruption in the secret negotia- difficulties," but there was no The American and tho tion spokesman told news- tions. U.S. delegation spokes- confirmation of this report North Vietnamese negotiators men: "There will probably be man David Ijambertson said from either side. met for six hours on the no meeting today. You will be he could make no comment on Kissinger and Tho held their cease-fire agreement they drafted last month, but kept to their agreed news blackout on the subjects under dis- cussion. It was the fourth straight Daily Lottery Seen day of talks in a suburban vil- la 15 miles southwest of Paris. On Monday they met for 554 hours, on Tuesday for 4% and on Wednesday for 3^. A Crime Fight Aid The two delegations lunched together, and Kissinger and ' . Register Staff Photo New Jersey began selling tickets. The initial response Still, state lotteries failed to Tho emerged several times TESTING THE LIGHTS ^- The Christmas lights throughout Red Bank shopping area will be turned on daily lottery tickets today, be- was good, but Sweepstakes of- make an appreciable dent in into the walled garden, walk- at 4 p.m. today to herald start of the holiday shopping season. Lights were turned on briefly Wednes- coming the first of six North- ficials soon found that the sys- the take of the numbers ing up and down in animated day for testing. Throwing the switch for test was seven-year-old John O'Hern, being held by his dad. eastern states with lotteries to tem needed constant revision game. and apparently friendly con- Red Bank Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern. Watching testing islrwin.Vogel of Red Bank Retail Trade Board, take on their major com- and special drawings to spark Edward F. Harrington, versation. which pays a portion of the Christmas lights cost. The photographic montage was done by Don Lordi, petition, organized crime, in a renewed public interest. In head of the Justice Depart- Gestures Register chief photographer. dollar-to-dollar combat. each instance, after the first ment's organized Crime They punctuated their re- For the first time Since the several drawings, ticket sales Strike Force In New England, marks with sweeping gestures modern public lottery began again began to decline. said the lottery Caused "a and at one point Tho grasped in New Hampshire in 1964, lot- S More States marked fall-off in the num- Kissinger's arm in a friendly ure's Makeup in '74 tery officials hope to make New York climbed on the bers" when it began In Mas- manner. ' • • .' their system competitive with lottery, bandwagon in 1967. sachusetts last April, "but Tho two came to the garden, the illegal numbers racket. Within the past ,two years, since that time 1 don't sec any gate alter lunch and allowed, The first of New Jersey's Pennsylvania,, New Jersey, decline. themselves to be photograph- daily drawings will be on Connecticut and Massachu- Drawing a Day ed together. Photographers Is Due for a Drastic Shakeup Wednesday and daily lotteries setts joined the ranks. "It would appear to me shouted for them to pose should be in operation In the As the competition between that, for the lottery to have shaking hands, but they ig: ByBENVANVLIET other five states by next states grew RttKer, new Wtats any substantial Impact on the nored trio request. • • spring. The main objective for and exotic prizes were added. illegal number business, you Kissinger, as usual, left first » TttENTON — New Jersey's the states is to raise revenues, Semiannual drawings be- would need a drawing overy after the meeting and droyip Apportionment Commission but the motive is even more came monthly, bJweeoWy and day," he said. "A drawing hack to the U.S. Embassy Jo has quietly begun the task of basic. weekly drawihgs, Ticket only once a week stimulates report to President Nixon. trying to redraw legislative Cov, William T. Cahill of prices were cut to 50 cents the bettor to deal with his Tho, as usual, arrived first , districts for next year's elec- New Jersey said his state - - and top prizes varied from $1 bookmaker the other six days and left last. The villa Is tions which more closely meet in addition to continuing its million cash to $50,000 a year a week." owned by the French Commu- the constitutional concepts of weekly lottery which even- for life. Tickets for the dally draw- nist party. • • one-man, one-vote. tually culminates in a H mil- Officials say the weekly lot- ings went on sale today at li- Earlier In the day; South The present 120-member lion drawing — will offer a 26- tery has proven the most pop- censed distribution centers Vietnamese President Nguyen legislature was redistricted in to-l chance of winning on the ular because lower ticket around the state. All ticket Van Tliicu's security adviser, 1971 using the 1970 census fig- daily tickets. prices and weekly payoffs are agents who nave been handling Nguyen Phu Due* arrived ures. Best of All Odds more attractive to the bettor. Sec Lottery, page 2 from Saigon. i That plan, however, was "We know of no other lot- challenged by the American tery — legal or illegal — now Civil Liberties Union, and the in existence that can match state Supreme Court ruled in those odds," he said, "Even if May that the plan of the hi- , you lose, your money is going Rahway Prison Quiet partisan, commission needed a for a good purpose, rather drastic overhaul to meet the than an evil purpose." one-man, one-vote principle. There is yet another, reason The court also ruled that Joseph Azzollna Eugene J. Bedell Joseph E. Robertson for the daily drawings: the the commission is to dis- On Riot Anniversary hopes of state officials to sus- regard county lines in redraw- mouth County, which is a dis- don't see how every senator preserving the county's sena- tain the public's interest in KAIIWAY (AI>) - Ralway mands for better prison condi- and Is expected to be voted on ing the districts, and that trict within its boundaries, can be protected." tors. lotteries. State Prison was quiet yes- tions, unbiased guards and next week. each district is to be repre- needs an additional 60,000 Sen. Bateman said that The Republican and Demo- New Hampshire's early ex- terday, unlike a year ago faster parole board actlnn. Meanwhile, other changes sented by only one senator, people to become the ideal since Monmoulh County's cratic members of the com- perience with its .Sweepstakes when 5IM) inmates took six hos- Thursday, though, as the are on paper but often fall to and by two assemblymen. district. population justifies close to mission have been meeting provided some indication of tages and seized control of the prisoners prepared far their materialize when it comes to separately for several weeks, The result is that the entire Under the court's ruling it three senators, there probably what would happen after the institution for U hours. Thanksgiving meal; Warden putting them into practice. legislature must run for elec- would be a new district com- each drafting their version of newness of the lottery faded. U. Samuel Vukcevlch, one of The prisoners demanded appears certain that the coun- reapportionment plan.s. On Thanksgiving Day 1971, tion In November under a new ty will be combined with one bined with Mong^uth, but one The Granite State began the prisoners were In the those taken hostage, toured that newsmen be allowed to apportionment plan. which wouiu be pre- On Wednesday, the full with a schedule of several the prison and reported "It visit state prisons and Inter- or more neighboring counties (See Legislature's, page 2) midst of their takeover, which Monmooth's Senators in a new district. dominately Monmoulh, thus drawings a year and sold f'i was sparked by general de- was quiet." view inmates, but us the riot Under the current plan, The only serious Injury dur- anniversary grew near, news- many of the larger'legislative Whether the county will lose ing the uprising occurred men were told their stories districts have more than one a senator or assemblyman, or when Vukcevich was stabbed may spark a recurrence and and as many as five senators. gain one, depends entirely on in the back, lie has since been permission was denied. Monmouth County has three how the apportionment com- on sick leave and made tho Also, a negotiations com- senators, one of whom was mission draws the new dis- tour to commemorate the riot mittee appointed by'tiov. Wil- added in the 1971 apportion- trict lines. anniversary. liam T. Cahill met with an In- ment. County Lines There were 41 prisoners In- male grievance committee The county also gained an- Sen. Raymond II. Bateman, dicted on various charges, in several limes each week at other assemblyman in that R-Somerset, co-chairman of connection with the riot and the start of the year, but there apportionment plan. the commission, said, "While half the cases have already has been no report on the dis- Under the one-man, one- we will try to preserve county been disposed of through dis- cussions or their progress. vote concept there should be a lines as much as possible missed charges, guilly pleas However, one riot - senator and two assemblymen within the framework of the or hearings. Hut In addition l<> spawned stale action has re- for each 178,200 people. Mon- court's decision, I frankly the remiiining cases, still l<> sulted In .steps toward better be determined is the extent of medical care for Inmates. the prison reform tho inmates annmutninitiiiiininiiiiiiiunniiitniiitniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii Last spring, the national sought. guard went Into the prison to Bill Pending Now (In complete physical and den- In the State Senate there is tal exams for tho.se inmates The Inside Story a bill pending that would who wanted them. When How to bake colorful holiday cookies Page 30 bring about tho most sweep- guardsmen completed the The Family Counselor and the father-to-bc Page 31 ing change. It c:ills for: duty, officers recommended a Scholastic football coverage .'.Pages 46-49 — All inmates to bo eligible detailed prison health pro- Oklahoma upsets Nebraska, 17-14 Page 46 for a parole board hearing af- gram with state medical au- Lions put crimp In Jet playoff hopes Page 49 ter serving .six months of their thorities coordinating their ef- sentence, no matter what the forts with professionals In the DAILY REGISTER offense. Now they must serve community. State officials are .;••< PHONE NUMBERS, „ now working OR,ln:at pro|ect^,,v; Main Office ....;..:...741M1I : *»• twice to for eligible. The riot started about 10 CludM *»• Classified Ads ...74UHI — Creation of six provision- Legal Adv . 1 741-M1I p.m. the night before Thunks- C»mlcContemporars y Life 11,3....515 ,,MiA(,v ; """ al parole board members fur glvlng as about 151) prisoners Display Adv 741 Nil two years, which would allow Crossword Punle 55 Circulation Dept 741-33M refused to leave the prison au- Editorials « the board to operate as three ditorium ufter watching a Sports Dept 741-1117 entities, each with three Eatertilnment 17-M Contemporary Life 7414111 movie. FlBiBdal JZ members, and clear up the Accounts Payable 741-Nlt Rcgliftr Jloll pnolt Dy Sltvi Crofl backlog. Open Sunday 11 to 4 Horoscope 55 Accounts Receivable, OMturies 4 WHOOPIN' KT UP — Rarltan High School cheerleaders spur the Rockets on in yesterday's traditional The bill has been called Woolworth, Hed Bank (Adv.) Mkldletown Bureau.. ..(71-Z2M Thanksgiving Day finale against Matawan Regional. The Raritan grldders were Inspired, putting forth Religions News 15 Freehold Bureau... ..4I2-2121 "the key to prison reform" Sportt •«•« one of their best efforts of the rough season before bowing to the Huskies, 14-12. (Sports stories on Vacation Paradise Long Branch Burean...222-Mll pages 45-49.) St. Thomas, Virgin Islands. IHIIIIIIIIIIHmulMIHIHIIIIUIIIIIIHIIHIIIIinH Open Sunday II to 4 Two-room apartment, great Introduction to Vocational Fashion Bazaar Woolworth, Ked Hank (Adv) ocenn view, $150 per week for Electronics course starts Dec. 1«7 Lincoln Ave., Klberon. Cypress Inn Brunch Drug Addiction Problem? Medlcenter— Red Bank 1172 B ft G Cfcrlstmiis plates Call 088-83.1:1 Medicare-Blue Cross ap- Special meeting Highlands two. No sun -no pay. Contact 4,1972. Electronic Institute of Slorc-wlde sale, 25% off .Surf Beauty Studio, Ilwy 30, Kvcry Sun, 11 a.m.-'J p.m. Eatontown, 21B Broad St., Ka- Adults |2.95, children $2.25. Kor Help proved. Excellent patient Board of Education Monday, mil Hull, 16 Kst. BolongO. St. on our low, low prices. Port Monmouth. (Adv.) Day or night (Adv.) care. 842-3R0O. (Ad.) Nov. 27, 7:31) p.m. (Adv.) Thomas, V.I. 00801. (Adv,) tontown. 542-4351 (Adv.) (Adv.) (Adv.) 2 The Dally Hegster, Hed Bank-MkMktovHi, N.J. Friday, NovemberM, M72 Eatontqwn Zoning Ordinance STATE Adopted Despite Suit threat Bv The Associated Press as soon as possible." Nature Area, 2.62 acres at the square feet in a group of 13- EATONTOWN - Despite foot lots along the Ft. Mon- threats of court action, Mr. Leibowits said the first foot of Fieldstone Court. major department store at the Also, Emma Place Family mouth fencg eft Main St. and Borough Council on Wednes- Clinton Park, 8,500 square feet Merck Urges PA to Double Tolls day night unanimously center will open in the sum- Park, 20,000 square feet at the mer of 1974 and noted that end of Emma Place; Main in a triangle formed by Clin- adopted its controversial and ton, Locust and Maple Aves. TRENTON (AP) - State Assemblyman Albert W. Merck, repeatedly amended new zon- "the construction timetable Street Playground, 9,000 R-Morris, has urged the Port Authority of New York and New ing ordinance, with two new does not allow for any further Jersey to double bridge and tunnel tolls and to guarantee and final amendments. delays." present bondholders "first call" on revenues yielded by the ad- Ground must be broken, by ditional tolls. As originally amended, the ordinance made provision for the spring of 1973, said Mr. Merck said he would present his recommendations today Leibler, adding: "This calls Fix up to the PA commissioners, who are to meet with members of a second shopping center in the borough, on 220 acres on for a four-month period of the state Legislature lo discuss the Authority's proposed JC5O harmonious cooperation be- million mass transit program. Rt. 36, just west of Monmouth with money tween administrators and con- There is widespread concern that the program could be Shopping Center. This pracel, the DeVito tractors responsible for the halted before it begins by lawsuits filed by concerned bond- approval of plans and prepa- fromus tract, was the subject of re- holders, who are said to be won-ied that deficits incurred by ration of the site." the proposed project could adversely affect the financial secu- peated hearings, petitions and As an example of employ- See us about a home rity of their holdings. divisions within the council. ment potential for county resi- improvement loan. Low bank Merck predicted that the adoption of his recommendations Early in October the Muss- Tankoos Corp., which had . dents, Arlen pointed out that rates. Convenient would forestall the lawsuits by guaranteeing that outstanding Alexander's, which opened PA bonds would remain solvent. proposed the second shopping repayment plans. RaHitar Jlcfl Phott center, withdrew its offer as a Nov. 2, employs about 350 per- The proposed mass transit program includes the construc- OUTSTANDING CADET - Capt. William Dlehl, sons. The center will become tion of rail links between Penn Station and Newark and Ken- result of delays caused by the commanding officer of the Naval Ammunition De- dissension. the county's largest employer nedy Airports, and suburban Bergen, Essex, Union, Passaic pot at Earle, presents a citation for outstanding The ordinance was and the largest tax ratable in and Morris counties. performance in the Naval Sea Cadet Corps to Ca- the borough. det Keith Gilliam of Fair Haven. Keith attended amended, reverting the De- Vito tract to its original use — In a second adopted ordi- the>recruit training program at Orlando, Fla. He nance, council dedicated ap- Man Killed in 5-CarPile-L|) was recognized for outstanding performance in partly office and manufac- turing use and partly residen- proximately 15 acres in six "< PEMBERTON (AP) — Max Lyons, 61, of Philadelphia personal performance, military behavior, lead- tial, with a 32,000 square foot separate parcels of land for was killed yesterday in this Burlington County community in a ership, supervisory performance, military appear- lot requirement. recreational use. . five-car accident on Route 70. ance and adaptability. His overall grade was 3.8 They will be known as Ice conditions contributed to the five-car pile-up, police out of a possible 4.0 average. For his achieve-' A public hearing Oct. 25 was ment, he received the Enders P. Huey Award. inconclusive. The ordinance Audubon Bird Sanctuary, 2.75 Utmbttf.DIC. said. acres at the foot of Youmans Lyons' wife, Sarah, was admitted lo Burlington County was readvertised for presen- tation at Wednesday's public Ave.; Parker Road Recrea- FIRST Memorial Hospital in Mount Holly in serious condition. tion area, approximately 75 Richard and Joan Hamilton of Long Branch, the occu- hearing. NATONAl Also affected by the ordi- acres in the southeast qua- pants of another car, were reported in fair condition at the Legislature's Makeup drant of the borough fronting BANK hospital, as was the occupant of a third vehicle, Adelle Phil- nance is the proposed ex- COLONIAL^ on Parker Road; Woodmere lips, 60,-of Lakchurst. pansion of Monmouth Shop- The bank lhal looks out lor you The occupants of the two other cars were hot injured,,po- Is Due for Shakeup ping Center. Both amend- lice said. ments, as well as the threat of court action, stem from Uiis> Lyons was dead on arrival at the hospital. (Continued) then you can create three Sen- commission met for the first ate districts with the ideal One amendment stipulates time to start working on a population," he said. that the maximum height of a Minister Missing, $112,000, Too ^-compromise version. Sen. Azzolina said there's a building in a B-3 zone, where It is expected to take at the center is situated, may be NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - Middlesex County authorities possibility that Allentown, Up- least two months before a rea- per Freehold and Millstone increased from 40 to 60 feet, if are searching for a 35-year-old Unitarian minister accused of listic plan is drafted. the building is classified as embezzling f 112,000 from the county's Family Counseling Ser- may be joined with Burlington June Primaries type one under the ordinance, vice. County in a Senate district. While there is no deadline is fireproof and conforms to The minister, William R. Fortner, was indicted last week If the county is broken up for the commission to file its building code specifications. on embezzling charges by a county grand jury. The indictment into three Senate districts, it report, it must be done before was sealed until he could be notified, but when it became evi- means there will have to be The second amendment dent Fortner had left the country, Superior Court Judge Leon April to allow time for the pri- an additional assemblyman stipulates that the west- Gerofsky ordered the indictment opened. mary election in June. from some area. ernmost boundary of the B-3 The commission is under zone shall be determined and Fortner served with the Unitarian Society for New Each of the Senate districts court order to have the plan fixed by the western edge of Brunswick and was formerly treasurer of the counseling ser- is also to be represented by effective for the November Bamsdale Lane. vice, a non-profit organization. Middlesex County Prosecutor two assemblymen. There are John S. Kuhithan said there are indications that Former elections. now five assemblymen in the "If you pass this ordinance, bought a one-way ticket to Portugal and left the U.S. on Of all the county legislators, county, one of whom was I'll sue you all for damages," Tuesday. Kuhi then also said extradition proceedings arc now the man who is watching the elected at large. said Myron Kozicky of 45 Rt. under way. redistricting the most closely Under the new plan, there 35, "because such an ex- is Sen. Joseph Azzolina, who pansion will dump more water The indictment specifically charged that Fortner "mis- will not be any at-large as- became the county's third on my farm." applied and misused" the money between Dec. 15, 1971, and semblymen, because all legis- senator in 1971. May 29 of this year. lators will be running in dis- Mr. Kozicky claimed that .Should the commission de- the proposed 40-acre ex- Assistant Prosecutor Lewis N. While, who conducted the in- trict?. cide the county be divided pansion of the center would vestigation, said Fortner wrote five separate checks totaling The possibility is that Mon- cause more flooding of his $109,900 and sent them to persons in various parts of the coun- into only two districts. Sen. mouth County's at-large as- property and called the pro- try. White also said Fortner deposited a $3,000 check meant for Azzolina probably would be semblyman, Joseph K. Rob- pasal "bad planning and bad the service into his own account. dropped to preserve the coun- ertson, would be joined In a ty's two veteran legislators, southern county district with administration," repeatedly Sens. Alfred N. Bealeston and Assemblyman Brian T. Ken- claiming the floor during the Blair Resigns Civil Rights Post Richard R. Stout. nedy. Mr. Robertson lives In public hearing on the ordi- Sen. Aztolina, however, nance. TRENTON (AP) - Ally. Gen. George F. Kugler Jr. ac- Spring Lake Heights, and Mr. thinks the county will prob- cepted the resignation Wednesday of James II. Blair, director Kennedy lives in adjoining Following Mr. Kozicky's ably pick up additional popu- of the state Division of Civil Rights since 19(i8. Wall Township. criticisms, Mayor Herbert K. lation from towns in both Mid- Werner warned him against Blair has been one of the highest ranking black men in The other three assem- dlesex and Ocean Counties. "repatedly trying to make a state government since he was appointed to the Job under for- blymen are Chester Apy of "The towns that look like circus of the council," and mer Oov. Richard J. Hughes. Red Bank, Kugene J. Bedell they may be combined with called for a vote. In a letter to Blair, Kugler said "I know that there has of Keansburg and John I. Monmouth," he said, "arc The new ordinance will be- been no more vigorous a spokesman for the principles of equal Dawesof Freehold. Madison Township, and possi- come effective after its publi- rights in this administration und I know that under your lead- The probability Is that one bly Jamesburg and Monroe cation, probably by Monday. ership the division has risen to a position of naliunal promi- of these assemblymen would Township, also Point Pleasant nence in enforcing the law aginst discrimination." be representing a district TARAS BUMPER and Point Pleasant Beach. In a statement issued after Blair plans to leave by Jan. 1 to become executive director which includes part of another "If you take those towns passage of the ordinance, Ar- of the Michigan Department ol Civil Rights, a job that pays county and be joined with an and join them with Monmouth Icn Realty and Development COMPLETE WITH: CUE STICKS, BALLS and ACCESSORIES $35,000 ayes r. assemblyman from that other Corp., New York, hailed the county. expansion as a source of sub- SLIGHT ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR SET UP AND DELIVERY ON ALL TABLES. ABC's Topless Killing Awaited Lottery Seen 17 Different Plans stantial tax income for the "No one has any idea of community. NEWAHK (AP) — A New Jersey Alcoholic Beverages what's happening or what's Charles Leibler, vice presi- Monte Carlo 8 Table Control hearing examiner cautioned a 1'cnn.saukcn club As Crime likely to happen," said Mr. dent of regional centers for Wednesday against featuring topless dancers pending an AUC Bedell. "All I know is there Arlen Shopping Center Inc., 3 Piece 7/8 decision on whether the performances were lewd and immor- Fight Aid are so far 17 different plans owners and operators of the al. being considered." shopping center, said: "Three Genuine SLATE The hearing examiner, .Joseph I.erner, gave the warning (Continued) I). I'hilip Uerand, county major department stores will with BALL RETURN to John Jones, a Cherry Hill lawyer representing the l.ido weekly tickets are also selling Democratic chairman, said he become part of Monmouth Club. The ABC filed charges against the club Nov. 15, several the daily ones, according to would push to get the best Shopping Center thanks lo the days after it started showing topless dancers. Ralph F. Batch, executive di- deal he could for county zoning expansion, making it The club was raided by state police during the lunch hour rector of the Slate Lottery Democrats, whose sole repre- the largest and most impor- Nov. 17! Some 200 patrons fled into the streets, but 1R persons Commission. sentative in the legislature is tant in the state. connected with the club, including four dancers, were arrested Daily tickets, which cost 511 Mr. Bedell. and charged with lewdness and aiding and abetting lewdness. cents each, are also on sale Mr. (icrand said he would Peter Leibowits, Arlen's coded lor easy Jones presented no witnesses at the ABC hearing, at which through special coin vending oppose any plan which would president, said, "Site plan ap- wood legs finished the club was to show cause why Its licguur license should not be machines at 241 agencies that add Point Pleasant and Point with doep walnut proval and other steps in con- Wool & nylon blend natural paint. suspended or revoked. have been designated lottery Pleasant Beach to the county struction must proceed billiard clolh. Solid tir rails boltod through The hearing had mi bearing on the criminal charges. claim centers, said Batch. because they are both nor- smoothly and quickly, so that Live gum rubber cushions. Irame for exceptional mally Republican areas. 6 in. post formed top rails ball action. All tickets sold before next the new center can be opened laminated with quality walnut Rubber pocket liners. Wednesday are eligible for the "I'll put my thumbs down wood grained, burn resistant Belgium balls, two 57" cues, NJ. Black Students Hold Memorial first drawing. Thereafter, the on that idea," he said. He pre- mica. triangle, chalk. NKWAIIK (AP) - Black .student groups across New Jer- vending machines will dis- dicted the Democrats would sey expressed their sympathy for I he family and friends of the Israelis Hit r pense tickets on a daily basis probably be able to reeled WITH PURCHASE two Mack students killed ;it Southern University in Baton only, with tickets for each Mr. Bedell because the north- ^TORONTO 8 of ANY Rouge, {Louisiana last week. At Newark Rutgers, where a spe- day's 4 p.m. drawing avail- ern part of the county has Guerrillas SLATE POOL TABLE cial memorial meeting was held, students released a state- FREE able until J;S5|i.iii. good Democratic strength. ment expressing "complete solidarity will) the aims and goals CONVERSION TOP of our fiillrn limthrrs in Louisiana, and we urge black people In Lebanon everywhere lo try lo understand what their deaths meant." HKIUUT (AP) - Helicop- Weather: Sunny It'r-lwmu' Israeli commandos attacked Palestinian guernlla Sunny today, high in the portions of New Mexico east bases in southern Lebanon mid 4()s. Clear tonight low in of the Itio Grande Valley. early today, killing two guer- Convert Your Table to Table Tennk the mid 30s. Tomorrow mostly Rain also soaked the Pacific rillas and wounding six others iiialltir woot-blond cloth. Northwest, tuning to snow in Solid-con tt" "Itir.i D" sunny high atound 50. Sunday, in IWII limns of fighting, wit- Blilllt-X bill. rain likely, little temperature the mountains of Idaho and nesses reported. Fridtrlck-WIIIyi aicluilva Micro change Montana. Dense fog in the mltlc bad tavallra. V2" Play-Back They said two houses used Frama It rich Ink Dura-Panal central valley of California Frost and a hard freeze by a small guerrilla group iimlntlid to V." lolldcora made driving hazardous as Douglaa tlr plywood. Table Tennir slung most of the eastern were blown up and several Automatic ilnglt-and ball raium visibility dropped near zero. third of the nation today, lents were burned in the at- Equlpmanl Includes: A ««t ot Temperatures before dawn IV," atrlpa batti; Two 52" cuai reaching south as far as Ala- tack nn Khrcilx'li. a guerrilla •Mt.H Trlangla, Chalk and Imliucllon ringed from 111 at Kly, Nov., bama and Georgia. .hiisc in Ilic lonthllls ol Ml. Booklat. Ioll7al Key West, Fla! llennoii. f AIR-HAVEN.. IV- 'Strong winds blow-over sev- ..;..t-.,;•! .1,.TIUE5U•/ •.,• .,,-:, . eral sections of the country, Sandy Hook The area is aiimil live miles particularly the eastern TODAY - IImil 10:44 p.m. 29" Iron) Ilic Israeli bonier and is NEW LOCATION slopes of the Rockies in Mon- and low 4:M p.m. close In tlio (iolan Ili'iglils tana and over the northern TOMORROW - High 11:00 where Syria ami Israel ImiKht 611 RIVER ROAD (ireat Lakes, where they am. and 11:13 p.m. and low heavy air and lank battles reached gale force Pools 4:41 a.m. and 5:111 p in. Tuesday. Temperatures were on the SUNDAY - High 11 TiK am. (Imeminent sources in Bei- LAKEWOOD MIDDLETOWN cold side for nearly the entire and low 5:4li a.m. and li:.'Ill MIDDLETOV ROUTE 8B rut cnnlii'ined the report nl ROUTE 35 PET - DOG - BIRD country with the exception of p m ROUTE 35 V, Mile West of i » P Chapal Hill the attack on Khmbeh but A & P Crtopol Hill Shopping Comer Shopping Cem«r southern Florida and southern For Hcil Bank and UIINIMHI Garden Slate Pkwy 1 1V4 Miles No. ol Navesink Bridge > MIICJNO. of HOUSE PLANT SUPPLIES California. bridge, add two hours; Sea said only one guerrilla was 364-8363 NivmnkllNdgt SATELLITE BIRD FEEDERS Much of Texas was pelted Bright, deduct 10 minutes; 747-4940 747-4940 with rain which changed to Long Brunch, deduct ir> min- T In- 'I'a lest ini,i ii new s HOURS: MON thru FRI. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. snow over the Southern Rock- utes; Highlands bridge, add 411 MKi'iicy WAI'W s;iifl "illy liiur SATURDAY 10 A.M.-S. |».M. SUNDAY 10 A.M.-6 P.M. ies, A heavy snow blanketed minutes. Riit'i'rilliis.wi'i'r wounded ' ,\'-. The Dally Register, Red Bank-MWdletown, N.J. Friday, November Z4,1932 j 3 WORLD Jury Clears Patrolman Iiopeis By tbe Associated Press On Charge of Manslaiij •Wins River Run Bet FREEHOLD - A jury de- Mr. Lopes and one of his at- point his holster at Sgt. Peters pulled the gun out of the hol- BOISE, Idaho — Amarillo Slim, the Texas gambler, has liberated for 4V& hours before torneys, Robert A. Coogan of and say, "Gotcha, Sarge!" to ster. tome back from the River of No Return. deciding that the fatal shoot- Eatontown, hugged each oth- which Sgt. Peters would re- "The slate contends th;it. is "I've seen them over a deck of cards, and they'd rather ing of Keansburg Police Sgt. er, tearfully. Then Mr. Lopi-s spond with a similar gi-sturi\ fji>s.s negligence beyond the see frost on their peach tree," Slim said of those who bet him Frank J. Peters by Patrolman embraced his wife, who wept saying, "No, you don't." shadow of a doubt, let alone a 131,000 he couldn't run the wild, 29-mile stretch of the middle Anthony. M. Lopes was a trag- aloud. The only other linie they reasonable doubt," he as- fork of the Salmon River. ic accident rather than crimi- "Thank God," said Mr. had their guns out, he said, serted. Slim— his real name is t.A. Preston Jr. — has never iden- nal negligence on the part of Lopes, who had been/ sus- was a "couple or months" be- Mr. Moore said that the pa- tified those with whom he made the bet, but said it came up Mr. Lopes. pended from the Keansburg fore the fatal shooting. At that trolman liisiir.i'tively drew his during a recent card game in Las Vegas, Nev. A panel of seven men and force pending the outcome of time, Sgt. Peters' gun went gun after Sgt. Peters drew Slim and his guide, Jere Charman of Boise, emerged from five women acquitted Mr. his trial. I off, he said, without giving lus, "consciously or uncon- the river, often called the River of No Return, on Wednesday. Lopes of manslaughter "We are not in a position to further details. sciously protecting himself." ^At the end of the run Slim climbed from his ice-covered raft Wednesday to conclude a comment about when he will In his summation, Mr. He said a policeman is and flew into Boise by helicopter for a shave. Yesterday he three-day trial before Superi- be back on the force,1' said Moore noted that testimony trained Unautomatically draw headed home for Texas. or Court Judge Patrick J. Mr. Coogan, noting that his revealed Sgt. Peters hail been his gun when someone else Slim won the world poker championship last June in Las McGann Jr. client was still under formal drinking and was in "high points a gun at him. Vegas. The shooting occurred in suspension. "The next move is spirits." Mr, Laird reviewed the tes- But reflecting on his trip, he said, "I've made crazy bets, Keansburg police headquar- up to the governing body.'.' He reminded the jury that timony of the slate's wit- but never anything like this." ters at 7:44 a.m. Feb. 11, as Mr. ^Coogan's law partner, both Keansburg Police Chief nesses concerning the use and both men were preparing to Francis X. Moore, who had Robert J. Kronenbcrgcr ami safely of firearms. He noted Rancher Held in 5 Deathjs go off duty. pleaded eloquently for Mr. Patrolman Lopes testified that 'Rwi Bank Police Chief The state alleged that the Lopes in his summation to the that Mr. Lopes had com- (leorge Clayton Jr., who LAREDO, Tex. - Kenneth Adami, 60, rancher and self-ad- 25-year-old patrolman was jury, was not in the court- plained to the chief about the taught Mr. Lopes at Ihe Mon- mitted killer of five men-, is being held in the Webb County jail AP Wlrtphoto "grossly negligent" through room when the verdict was loose strap on his holster. mouth County I'olice Aca- cell under bond of $100,000. INDIAN PROTESTERS - Members of United the "reckless handling of his announced. Mr. Coogan said demy, testified that safety Adami surrendered to U.S. Border Patrol agents yes-' "Has anyone to (his mo- American Indians of New England climb into the firearm." Mr. Moore was visiting his rules were road to Ihe men terday and told them he killed the men in a house in remote ment told you that Tony rigging of Mayflower II, a replica of the ship that The verdict was greeted by son in the hospital. each day. ranch country near the town of Freer, about 65 miles north- Lopes had his finger in that brought the Pilgrims to Massachusetts, where an emotional outburst from east of this Texas-Mexico border city. Testimony had revealed trigger?" he asked the panel. Among the rules, the chief they replaced two 17th-century English flags with family and friends which was that the shooting occurred af- Police and county officials who went to the house de- "Is the Borough of Kcuns- •testified, was one reading. their own blue-silk banner. About 50 members of immediately quelled by Judge ter a joking dispute between scribed by Adami found the five bodies. One of the men had burg guilty of criminal negli- "Never point a firearm at the Indians gathered In Plymouth yesterday for a McGann, but which flared up the patrolman and Sgt. Pe- been shot in the head. The other four received fatal body gence because it didn't pro- anyone unless you are justi- "day of mourning" while thousands of other again as soon as the jury was ters, 46, about who was going wounds. vide him with the proper fied in killing that person." Americans commemorated the first Thanksgiving dismissed and the judge left to pick up Deputy Chief Theo- equipment?" he asked. A sheriff's officer told newsmen that the killer used a rifle Sgt. Peters was a veteran of meal of 351 years ago. the courtroom. dore Loder for the shift begin- "with some kind of very explosive" ammunition. "You are not to speculate 16 veal's on Ihe police force. ning at 8 a.m. Patrolman Lnpes had served Justice of the Peace Ernesto Salinas, before whom Adami on that, ladies and gentlemen, on the force for three years was arraigned on five counts of murder, said the rancher re- Mr. Lopes testified Tuesday the judge interjected. when the shooting occurred. i fused to talks about the killings. He set the $100,000, bond. that Sgt. Peters pulled out his Mr. Moore said the state Jail Term for Sherwin, gun and told him to "look at had to prove not that Mr. this: Lopes was careless, but that Nixon Changes Plans "I think I said, 'Well, look he was "grossly careless." WASHINGTON - President Nixon unexpectedly shifted at mine'... I took my gun out, Mr. Laird asked the jury to his operations back to the White House today after spending a it went off, and he was dead." decide the question on Ihe secluded Thanksgiying Day^with his family at Camp David, Will Resign State Post He maintained the trigger facts, "nut on sympathy or Md. of his service revolver must emotion . . . there could be Presidential meetings are scheduled with Secretary of By HAIXIE SCHRAEGER In imposing prison terms. system of political contribu- have been pulled by a loose that on many sides." tions is at fault and should be Transportation John Volpe and Secretary of Housing and Ur- Judge Crahay rejected the ar- strap on his holster. Noting that Mr. Lnpes had reviewed, or that it should ban Development George Romney. Nixon saved them the heli- FREEHOLD - Although he guments of the defense at- Under cross examination by testified the hammer of his WAIV.l copter trip to the Maryland mountaintop retreat, where he has said he was "confident" he torneys, who maintained that stand trial. Deputy Attorney General Ed- gun had cocked several times been holding a series of meetings with top officials and map- would be "vindicated" on ap- custodial sentences would "I feel that the last three ward C. Laird, Mr. Lopes ac- when he knocked it against ping plans for his second term. peal, New Jersey Secretary of serve no public good and that items mentioned — i.e., ab- knowledged that he and Sgt. the steering wheel getting nut .95 Nixon and his family returned to the White House last State Paul J. Sherwin, 54 - a their clients had already suf- sence of personal gain, novel- Peters, both ex-marines, regu- of the patrol car, Mr. Laird PER 4 close friend and political ad- fered enough. ty, and the system — are of night No special reason was given for Nixon's sudden change larly played a "little game." asked why he hadn't checked ,100-Wxii"! ^in plans. viser of Gov. William T. Cah- "Unique" Case minimal relevance, since the He said he would come in, it that morning before he PHOTO 4 Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said only that ill — announced he would re- Mr. Sherwin's attorney Adr- hard fact remains that a jury, iiiiinimiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiifiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiMiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiMiMiiiiiiiiiiil OFFSET 2 sign his $38,000-a-year post on ample evidence, has found Nixon decided to meet with the two Cabinet officials at the ian M. Foley of Newark, de- DUCK INK & White House. shortly after he was sen- scribed his client as an bribery and a conspiracy to Nixon has been at camp David since Nov. 13, with the only tenced to one to two years in "honoest, upright" man subvert an important state break a one-day return to the White house last Saturday. state prison and fined {2,000 "without a hint of a character contract involving substantial Births INSTANT PRINTING j on bribery-conspiracy defect." state funds. tiinniiiiiiiinnniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii charges. He told the judge the case "In a word, in my judg- RIVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Lorral John- • LOWEST PRIGS p Donald Duck Has a Tlat' The charges arose,from an was "unique" in that there ment, the offenses dictate the Red Bank ston (nee Virginia Eiferd), 714 • FASTEST SERVICE { The parades are over, the turkey is gone and the clock has alleged {10,000 political cam- was no "element of personal sanction." Mr. and Mrs. James Stove- Brook Ave., Union Beach, a run out on the day's last football game. Thanksgiving 1972 is a paign kickback. gain." Get Terms ken (nee Elma Waltz), 4!) son, Nov. 22. XEROX COPIES 4 slightly stuffed memory and Christmas is around the corner. Two codefendants convicted Mr. Foley told the judge his Judge Crahay sentenced Standish Road, Little Silver, a Mr, and Mrs. James Parker' AS LOW AS 3- EACH 2 Thousands of spectators turned out in .nippy weather in with Sherwin Oct. 26 drew client "did a terrible thing. He each defendant to two one to son, Nov. 22. (nee Harabra Sisk), Holly- New York, Philadelphia and Detroit for traditional parades identical sentences. made a terrible mistake of two-year terms, but he di- Mr. and Mrs. Edward brook Farm, Rt. 520, Colls Thursday. Mllli6ns more across the country watched the Superior Court Judge judgment. rected that the sentences be Kryscnski (nee Myra Freed- Neck, a son, Nov. 23. marchers on television. Francis X. Crahay stayed the "He thought he could inter- served concurrently. man), 868 Palmer Ave., East JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL GRANT i •'''•. One notable casualty occured in the New York march — sentences Wednesday pending cede on behalf of a friend Each defendant could have Keansburg, a son, Nov. 22 Neptune PRINTERS g the huge balloon Donald Duck punctured his wrist on a tree appeal. without harm to anyone and, gotten six years in prison and Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. KcKinnld Wil- limb and 'suffered a deflated hand. Officials said the balloon In a terse statement issued indeed, with possible benefit $2,001) in fines: McKnight (nee Bonnie Mill- mnre (nee Helen Simmons), was due for retirement anyway. by his press aides in Trenton, for the state." Mr, Loughran's attorney, for- er), 37Tabor St., Little Silver, 105 Prospect Ave, Asbury 741-93005 After the parades there was a procession of football games Gov. Cahill said, in full: "I Mr! Foley said Mr. Sher- mer state Attorney General a son, Nov. 22. Park, daughter, Nov. 21. Opposite Railroad Stdiitm U across the television screen. President Nixon tuned in to at have been informed that Paul win's "entire treasure is repo- Walter D. Van Riper of New- • Mr. and Mrs. John Maclew- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nel- 5 least two of the contests at his Camp David retreat in Mary- Sherwin will submit his resig- sited in that family," referr- ark, said his client had merely icz (nee Deborah DeMaio), son (nee Virginia Ford), 1500 1 70 Monntoutli* Red Bank \ land. nation as secretary of state. I ing to Mrs. Sherwin and the served as a "messenger for 85A Throckmorton Apart- Garden1 Drive, Oakhurst, FREE PARKING 5 have also been informed that couple's five children, who the Republican Finance Com- ments, Eatontown, a daugh- daughter, Nov. 21. Bolivian Workers Sit In Mr. Sherwin's attorneys will were sitting in the courtroom mittee," that he had done ter, Nov. 22. forthwith file an appropriate "but of this world's goods, he nothing "vicious, mean or im- LA PAZ, Bolivia - Striking textile workers barricaded appeal. In view of these devel- has next to nothing." moral." themselves inside their factories and vowed to remain "until opments, I will have no fur- Mr. Foley asserted that the Charles Frankel of Asbury New Numbers Oar 5734 the ultimate consequences" after the Bolivian government de- ther comment at this time." publicity surrounding the case Park, Mr. Manzo's attorney, clared a nationwide state of emergency tccounter what it Free Pending Appeal could act as a deterrent to said his client's conviction For Schools called an "overt plot" against the regime. v Mr. Sherwin was released in others. had already made it impos- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - CbiuhSi Ckbs The workers began a 24-hour walkout early yesterday. his own recognizance, as were "In entering judgment. I sible for him to bid on state, A central telephone listing Shortly afterward the government announced the state of Michael Manzo, 53, of Mor- have considered the following county or municipal jobs. He will be in effect Monday for siege, ordered troops, tanks and police to surround the textile ganville, president of Manzo factors," said Judge Crahay: said Mr. Manzo, whom he de- schools in the Matawan Re- factory district in northern La Paz, arrested an undetermined Contracting Co. of Matawan, Clles Background scribed as a "charitable gional school district, I number of workers and positioned army assault cars in work- and William Loughran, 43, of "I have reviewed the pre- man," had employed 200 All schools, regardless of lo- ing class neighborhoods. Sea Girt, a fund raiser for the sentence report and find it to people before he was indicted cation, may be reached by Strike leaders met with President Hugo Banzer Suarez, state Republican Party. be positive in the defendant, in June and that number had dialing 566-1800. Phone calls to but announced later there could be no solution as long as the The three defendants were Mr. Sherwin's, favor. since dropped to 80. He said individual schools will be troops remained outside the factories and the arrested work- •convicted of conspiring to per- "I have considered the mail Mr. Manzo had already "suf- transmitted through an exten- ers remained in custody. ,•• vert the state's bidding laws which I have received in his fered a thousand deaths." sion number rather than a di- 1 by seeking rejection of a War- support. Judge Crahay said the pre- rect line. Trench Actor Held in Rome ren County road construction "I recognize that, except for sentence reports on both men This new procedure Is due bid so the Manzo firm could this conviction, the defendant to installation of a 1'BX ROME — A prominent French movie actor has spent 16 were favorable, but the of- receive preferential treat- has an unblemished and high switchboard at the district's 1CENTRAL JERSEY BANK SEES?, months in prison since police arrested him in a friend's house fense dictated the punish- ment in rebidding. reputation. central office on Broad St. •AXMKyVtMKS3 THU8T C;C3IVU=!/J0SJ'OOlvl«!/dSJVy where drugs were found. Seven months of that time elapsed . ment. "I am deeply aware that L ». r.«... „„„, „„,.„« ,.-»..,™ CAN we new you ? before he even came to trial. >• The jury found Mr. Sherwin Road Project the conviction involves a per- Pierre Clementi filed an appeal nine months ago but I)is and Mr. Loughran guilty of The state alleged that Mr. sonal tragedy to him and ex- case was not heard despite pleas from a committee of inter- . receiving a $10,000 check for Manzo gave the $10,000 check tends beyond him. national movie and stage personalities. A date has finally been the Republican state Finance to Mr. Loughran to have the "Of course, there is nothing set for Dec. 6. Committee as a bribe and Mr. $603,00(1 bid of Centrum Con- Manzo guilty of paying it as a in the record which suggests The Frenchman's case illustrates the plight of scores of struction Co., Clifton rejected bribe. that there was any immediate Italians and foreigners arrested on drug charges. so that the Manzo firm could None of the defendants had personal gain to him from the Italy, a stopover on the hard drug trail from the Middle receive preferential treat- anything to say before the monies involved. East to America, is punishing possession of narcotics as sev- ment in rebidding for the job. sentences were pronounced erely as their sale. Freedom on bail does not exist. "It is suggested that this is The project involved reconst- and there was no visible reac- Recently, there has been pressure to revise the 18-year old a novel conviction, a unique ruction of an eight-mile tion to the sentences. narcotics law and to consider only drug peddlers as criminals. situation, that perhaps the stretch of Rt. 46 in Knowlton and White Townships. The state contended that Viet Leader Mourned Marburger Denies Mr. Loughran Interceded on TAY N1NH, South Vietnam — Some 10,000 mourners and behalf of Mr. Manzo by asking SUNDAY BRUNCH, 12-3 SUNDAY BUFFET, 4-9 anti-Communist protesters marched today behind a huge drag- Mr. Sherwin to have the bid For those who don'l quite mako it A dowlmn dlr;plny of dolcclablns, on float carrying the coffin of assassinated Cao Dai leader Ho well's Peril Claim rejected by telling stale at sunrise on Sunday, pur special to cntcli tho hungriest i, mid in vol- Nguyen Van Thanh in an elaborate funeral procession. Transportation Commissioner Sunday Brunch is a joy to bohold! ume, and viiriely lor ovory taslel TRENTON (AP) - State venience of access" to the Military and government leaders joined thousands of fol- John C. Kohl that he "pre- Visit and see, and onjoyl Education Commissioner Carl school houses. lowers of the Cao Dai religious sect in a final tribute to Thanh, ferred" this action. L. Marburger Wednesday dis- But Marburger said he a former general and commander of the sect's private army The defendants have con- missed a challenge by a group found no evidence to support YOUR HOST who was killed early Wednesday when a bomb exploded out- sistently maintained that they THURSDAY LUNCHEON of parents who opposed new the claim. side his home in Tay Nlnh. are innocent of any transportation routes for stu- CHARLIE TRUAX South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu, who wrongdoing. dents in Howcll Township in FASHION SHOW, called Thanh's assassination the work of "Communist sabo- IS ON HAND TO MAKE SURE YOU ENJOY Monmouth County. 3rd Space Trip Assistant Secretary of Stale BY THE teurs," did not attend the funeral. But a National Order medal Robert M. Falcey has been he posthumously awarded Thanh and a large funeral wreath The Concerned Parents of For Cernan acting secretary of state since SEA AIR SHOP Uowell Township .School Chil- from the president were prominently displayed in the.proces- . , CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. Mr...Sherwin took a voluntary W«ekdays4:30 lo 7:00 P;M. RT.7I.SPilli:GUKEHTS. sion. dren contended that the new (AP) — Apollo 17 is com- leave of absence without pay (niiniiiiiiniiiiiiMiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiniiniHi bus routes endangered the mander Eugene A. Ccman's last June. CHEF'S SPECIAL welfare and safety of some third trip into space, while On June 29, the day after CHEF'S SPECIAL DANCING pupils. Harrison H. Schmitt and Ron- Mr. Sherwin was indicted, a DINNER But Marburger ruled that ald E. Evans will be making federal judge fined his prede- LUNCHEON Friday, Saturdny * Sunday , f REGISTER there was "no evidence in the cessor, former Secretary of lo Ihfl nitlDlc of their first flights. MAIN OFFICE: record that any group of pu- BILL STARFt & Vanity Fair ( CHESTNUT ST., BED SANK, N.J. 07701 State Robert J. Burkhardt, $225 • RANCH OFFICES: pils of any geographic atpa Ceman flew in 1966 on (Ie- • $5,000 and placed him on pro- 174 KT II. MIDDLETOWN, N.J., 07741 mini 9, during which he took a FOR RESERVATIONS: 441-7474 • ClMtd Monday! • VALET PARKINS 10 EAST MAIN ST.. FREEHOLD. N.J., 07)11 were favored or that the bation for three years for ac- in BROADWAY, LONO (RANCH, N.J., (7740 school board's plan is inequi- space walk hallway around cepting a (20,000 bribe to fix a IllobllHifU In 1171 by John H. CiM end Htnry Cloy table, unreasonable or arbi- the world. With him was as- bridge construction contract FUiLISHBD BY THE RED IANK MOUTH trary." tronaut Thomas P. Stafford. in 1964. Mtmbtr of IM AMOcloled Prcn—Thf Aiioclotcd Prtu li tntitltd tx- lltlv to In* Ult torrtpubllcaflonsf oil lh» local ntwl prlnltd In thli The commissioner said the Stafford and Cernan com- Mr. Burkhardt, a former parents did not claim that the bined on Apollo 10 in 1909, fly- state Democratic chairman, Second clou pottage paid at Red Bank, N.J, 07701 ond of additional had pleaded guilty in the Horn' moiling offlcti. PublnnM dally, Monday through Friday, Moll mbicrlp. pupils lived a remote distance ing a lunar module to within Horn poyobH In odvonu. charge. He served as secre- I WMk 1 Month 1 Montht t Monlht I Year from the school buildings. 10 miles of the moon's surface f'HINC LAKE HTS "n DM »» III.OO WJ.OO Rather, he said, they claimed to paVe the way for the histor- tary of state under former Homt Delivery by Carrier -SO Cent* a welk ic first landing by Apollo II. Gov. fttchard J. Hughes. Single copy of counter, 10 Ctnli. that the students lacked "con- 4 fie Dtiy Register, Red Ba«fc-MkUHrt»w* NJ. Friday, Nwe«htr24, f72 Freehold FOR ANY OCCASION HONEY BEE 2112AHWY.35 4MJMMM Obituaries By Fumes OAKHURST NEW YORK (AP) - Fiye 493-891.9 741-40W Bernard A. Dupree Mrs. L»uii»e C. Mohr children and two adults be- fl»//ab/» Sine* 1927 LITTLE SILVER - Ber- WEST LONG BRANCH - came ill after inhaling auto 'a 30 AM -bSOP.M nard A. Dupree, 61, of 13 Al- Mrs. Louise Carol Motir, 84, of exhaust fumes at a West Side den Tcr., a partner of the 284 Dennis Place,, died garage after the Thanksgiving Wednesday in the Westwood Day parade yesterday. BY WIRE ANYWHERE Monmouth Radio Supply Co , Robtri R. Hodflkbs Hall Nursing Home. Long All were treated at Roose- Red Bank, died Wednesday in jwyyVWA* Riverview Hospital after a Branch. velt Hospital and released. short illness. Mrs. Mohr was born in Ma- Police said the seven were Born to Saranac Lake, NY:, nasquan, and had livi-d htre in various cars as 120 vehicles he was the son of the late Syr- 52 years. She was the widow were waiting to leave the Lin- iac and Henrietta McGrain of August C. Mohr coln Center garage on West Dupree. She was a member of the (Sth St. John Van Kirk & Son He was a communicant of Shepherds of Bethlehem Star Police identified them as: St James Catholic Church, by the Sea Lodge No 'A, and Mark Wilson, 28, of 9 Pros- Red Bank and a member of a member of the Simpson pect Place, Freehold, N.J.; MONUMENTS the Beacon Hill Country Club Methodist Church of Long Josehua Moldover, 4, and Todd Shenkin, 38, both of the 85 COOPER RD., MIDDLETOWN of Leonardo. Branch, and the WSCS of the (oil Rl. 35 otHeadons Corner) Bronx; Kevin Peters, 5, of 35 Surviving are his widow. church 741-0319 747-2563 Mrs. Jean Bradley Dupree; Surviving are five daugh- Marquette Road; Upper Mon- BARREGUILD MONUMENTS four sons, Bernard A. Oupree, ters. Mrs. frank ,\f. Waitt of TRAINING WHEELS? — Not really.Just a broken axle on the car of Mrs. tclair, N.J.; Mark Thomas, 4, 2nd of Fair Haven; Bradley Colts Neck, Mrs. George M. Gertrude Frentz of 21 Park Place, Lincroft. Mrs. Frentz was driving on of 283 Beardslee Lane, Some- Dupree of Red Bank; John C'onway of West Long Branch. W. Front St. in River Plaza Wednesday when the mishap took place. She rset, N.J.; Sharon Meyer, 7v Dupree of West Long Branch Mrs. John .1. Byrne of Wild- was aided by a passing unidentified young couple who took her home. of 4 Pleasant Drive, Setauket, and Paul Dupree at home; wood Crest, Mrs. Charles Car- N.Y.; and Barbara Majewski, four brothers, Paul, Donald roll of Long Branch, and Mrs. 7. of Westminster Boad, Dew- and Robert Dupree of Sara- Martin J, Connelly of Ocean- ill, NY. nac Lake and Raymond Dupr- port; nine grandchildren, and 14 great-grandchildren New Senate President Disorderly Counts' ee of Port Covington, NY.; three sisters, Mrs. Muriel An- The Adams Memorial Home Dismissed on Six John E. Day son of Bndgewater and Mrs. of lied Bank is in charge of ASBURY PARK - In a let- Marie Fogarty and Mrs. Betty arrangement^ ter to Attorney Richard B. Doyle, both of Saranac Lake NoncommittalonGoals Ansell, Municipal Judge Eu- FUNERAL HOME and five grandchildren. Mrs. Linda I*. Slovens gene Capibianco said he has JACKSON, Miss. - Mrs. RUMSON — Monmouth "I simply haven't come to The Scott Funeral Home, County Sen. Alfred N. Bead- any conclusions," Sen. Bead- found six defendants not Linda Price Stevens, 88, a na- guilty of disorderly conduct 85 Riverside A'venue Red Bank Belford, Is In charge or ar- tive of Long Branch, N.J., lesion says he hasn't given leston said regarding the out- rangements. any thought yet to what his look for his new job, "because while passing out anti-war died here Saturday. leaflets on the boardwalk on Born in Long Branch, she- goals will be when he takes I simply haven't had the Mrs. Anna Wagner over as Senate president when time." Aug. 5 and 7. C. SIDUN, Director 747-0332 was the daughter of the late The defendants are Bruce BELFORD - Mrs. Anna the legislature reconvenes in He said he hasn't given any Mr. and Mrs. John Price of Curtis, Charles Falk, Dolores Wagner, M, of 87 11th St., died January. thought to 1973 because he's the former Price's Hotel Manning, Kathleen Martino, yesterday at home. She was Sen. Beadlcston, a Republi- still working on the problems there. Robert Moir and Joseph Ro- the widow of Conrad Wagner. can who now serves as major- of 1972. She was the widow of Wil- gers. They termed the verdict Mrs. Wagner was born in ity leader in the upper house, liam A. Stevens, former New He said the 1972 legislature "a victory for the Bill of Germany and had been a resi- was chosen by Senate Re- Jersey attorney general. She had passed about 85 to 90 per •Rights and all American Citi- dent of the U.S. for the past 86 publicans to replace Sen, Ray- had lived here six years. cent of the legislation re- zens." They urged "continued The Adams Memorial Home years. She had lived most of mond H. Bateman, R-Somer- Surviving are two daugh- quested by the governor. struggle- against all forces her life in Newark where she set, as the presiding officer of ters, Mrs. Marion Presley and "But 1 don't know how we'll that would crush free and her late husband owned the Senate. WILLIAM J.CONNELLY, Mrs. George Creenan, both end up," he said, "because speech," and urged the Nixon and operated a tavern. here; a granddaughter; four The Republicans hold a 24 we're not finished yet." administration to "stop its , She had been employed by great-grandchUdren and two to IS majority in the Senate The one major program ad- endless delays and its sense- Blue Cross & Blue Shield for great-great-grandchildren. As Senate president, Mr. vocated by Gov. Cahill which less destruction by signing the 747-0226 12 years prior to her retire- Funeral arrangements were Beadlcston has the responsi- didn't get passed was his pro- peace treaty now." ment. under the direction of the bility to expedite the legisla- posed income tax. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Surviving are two grand- Baldwin Chapel, here. tive program of Gov. William "I suppose," Sen. Beadles- Vietnam Veteran T. Cahill. He also will deter- ton said, "a lot of people will Alfred N. Beadleston sons, Robert D. Kvangelista SINCE 1865 of Fords and Charles Wagner Mm. Elsie I). Carter mine what bills will come up think we failed with the in- Joins Space Crew of Point Pleasant. WEST KEANSBUIU; - for consideration by the Sen- come tax. I don't think it was the state to have served both CAPE KENNEDY, Fia. as Assembly Speaker and Sen- 310 BROAD STREET RED BANK Arrangements are under the Mrs, Elsie D. Carter, 87, of 2'.) ate and in what order those a failure, I call it a success." (AP) — Apollo 17 command ate President in this century. direction of the John F. I'fle- Coleman St. died Tuesday in bills will be considered. Sen. Beadleston had been module pilot Ronald E. Evans The other two were William ger Funeral Home of New Bayshore Community Hospi- Sen. Beadltston will also get strongly opposed to the impo- is the first Vietnam war veter- J. Bradley, who was speaker Monmouth. tal, Holmdel. to serve as acting governor sition of a statewide income an picked for a space flight. in 1901 and president in •1906, Born In Lakcwood, she was when the governor is out of tax. The senate, however, Evans, a Navy commander, and Clifford It. Powell of Bur- Mrs. Alberta Seabrook the daughter of the late Isaiah the state or is ill. He will re- never got to consider the tax flew a total of 100 bombing lington County, who was Halsey Gant and Mary Hcilon ceive $3,333 in addition to his reform package because it missions from the carrier USS HAZLET - Mrs. Alberta L. speaker in 1925 and president Hulsc Gant. annual senate salary of was killed on its first vote in Ticonderoga during two tours Seabrook. 85. of 88 Ilazlet in 1934. Ave., died Wednesday in the The widow of James Grover Jlu.OOU. the assembly. of duty between 1964 and 1965. Worden Funeral Home Arnold-Waller Nursing Home, Carter, she lived most of her Sen. Beadleston predicted 60H.KKONi.sr. HKIHUNk Holmdcl. life in Port Monmouth before THE HONOLULU MOB that the income tax proposal Lottery Winner: 151424 She was born here and lived moving here 18 years ago. HONOLULU (AP)- When it was "dead" for a long, long here all her life. She was the Surviving are a stepson, came time to sign a contract time. By The Associated Press Connecticut — Drawing widow of Elmer Seabrook, Harold Carter of Lansdowne, for construction of a 16 story, He said he would not be in a Here is a state-by-state list today. and a member of the First Pa., and two stepdaughters, $6.6 million office building for position to detail planned leg- of lottery numbers drawn this Pennsylvania - 073864, Day and Night Phone ... Baptist Church, Kcyport. Mrs. Leona Matthews and the city government's use, Hon- islative programs for next week: Qualifier P-4. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Minnie Aims, both of olulu officials decided they had year until after Jan. 9 when New Jersey - 151424 Massachusetts - :l2"l803. 717-0557 Mrs. Thcrcue iloagland, here. Keansburg. better change plans to call it the legislature reconvenes. New York — Drawing Michigan — Drawing today. The Bedle Funeral Home, Arrangements are under di- the Municipal Office Building. Sen. Beadlcston, who also today. Pennsylvania Lucky 7- Clark Kcislir. M<*r. Keyport, is in charge of ar- rection of the liedle Funeral Bureaucrats were beginning to served in the assembly, has New Hampshire — Drawing 782,641; three-digit numbers rangements. Home, Keyport. call it the MOB. become the third legislator in today. arc 933 and 899 and 962. IS A CHRISTMAS WONDERLAND of BEAUTIFUL TREES and TRIMMINGS
•>f:
A 'OVER 50 W BEAUTIFUL
Diamond Pools TREES ON See the believes we have the thousands of unique largest selection of Christmas\ DISPLAY ] decorating items from all Tree & Trim items in the world. A CHRISTMAS WOMDERLAND over the world. A True WITH A FOREST FULL OF OverJ5,000trees in stock. PLUSH ANI> BEAUTIFUL Christmasland Boutique.
TRUES. <•
SPECIAL Consideration (or -*""£-; Institutions Sch(}nlx O/lires fir- * •" i Slon'\ lUmks Etc.
Vh' SCOTCH PINE 6'/,' ADIRONDACK FIR 5VV JEFFREY PINC 4!V SWISS PINE 4' CLIFF PINC 5' MOUNTAIN PINE 6' SIERRA PAGODA 7' SCOTCH PINE 7VV DELUXE BLUE BALSAM A fiiauty. Onn nF tho Most Pcpulm A Hnal Doauly Must bn Soon In bo An Prolty ns .1 Picliiro A Grnnt Valurv I ullosl 5' Trao in Down Swept OR BLUE SPRUCE A Majestic Beauty. Value I1I.SS Ttftoa In Iho Country Value $44.«B Apprnclttnd. Value S15.SB Value $17.98 ~ trip Country, Value J44.98 One ol our Besl Sellers. Value S69.8S NOW Value 138.98 NOW Value t2».tia NOW NOW V«tU> J24.98 N0W rf Value $20.98 NOW NOW $0009 NOW $f"f 99 $"799 NOW NOW •958. '99 S1Q919'9 ir $3499 99 $>1O99 ,///,/11 SOUTH AMBOY MIDDLETOWN LAKEWOOD ROUTE 9 A«P Chapel Hill, 1W MIKl ROUTE BB Vt Mllo South ot No. ol Navaalnk Bridge 14 Mile Weal ol- Sayro Wooda Shopping Center 747-4940 Garden Slate Pkwy.*' ••. Pools 721-5588 , 364-8383 HOURS: MON. thru FRI. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SATURDAY 10 A.M.-9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M.-6 P.M. The Dally Register, Red Bank-MM
EXHIBIT READIED — Employes of The Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company, Rumson office, prepare for the exhibition of seascapes by Bar- AidsNewark Chamber Drive bara J. Cocker which will open Monday. They are Pat Capalbo, left, and NEWARK - Donald W. New Jersey National Guard Barbara Rielly. Palmer, of 6 Oldficld Place, and is a former member of Red Bank, assistant vice pres- the Vincland Kiwanis Club. ident and manager of the He and his wife, Mary Lou, American Title Insurance Co., are the parents of two daugh- Bank in Rumson to Exhibit Guaranteed Title Division, is ters. . one of 47 executives from lo- cal business and industry Denial Auxiliary loaned to the Greater Newark Barbara Cocker Paintings Luncheon Slated Get on lop of the Chamber of Commerce as a RUMSON - The Central to the enthusiastic public in- An acrylic painting by Mrs. member of the Account Exec- LONG BRANCH - The new higher heel. Monmouth-Ocean County Jersey Bank and Trust Com- terest engendered then. Miss Cocker broughtjjie highest utive Club. The club is now Side zippered boot, in smoolh black leather, bid at the Art forHrthntis Dental Auxiliary will hold ils pany, River Road, will Jane Conger, assistant trea- conducting a drive wilh a goal will be 26.00 on Monday. present an exhibition of paint- surer, is in charge of the ex- auction this year. of $15,00U in new member- paid-up membership covered ings of the sea by Barbara J. hibit. Mrs. Cocker had her early ships. dish luncheon next Thursday Cocker of Rumson, entitled The new exhibition will painting training from her The executives comprise a at noon at Mnnmouth Aux- ."Magic in the Distance." open Monday and continue mother, a graduate of Mas- voluntary sales force aimed at iliary Hall, Bath Ave., here. Mrs. Cocker had a one-man through Jan. 5, and may be sachusetts School of Art. Mrs. broadening the Chamber's fi- Guest speaker will be Victor Timpanoro, interior designer show at the bank in Decem- seen during regular, banking Cocker attended Becker Ju- nancial base. Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank ber, 1971. The artist has been hours, according to Alfred R. nior College, Mt. Saint Mary Mr. Palmer is a graduate of for Contempo House, Wana- Open Wednesday and Friday evenings invited to return in response Egan, manager and assistant College and the New York the University of Pennsylva- massa. treasurer. School of Design, nia, Wharton School of Busi- Dental Auxiliary members Ellzabolh, N.J. -Now Brunswick, N.J. • White Plains, N.Y Barbara Cocker, exhibits She also owns and operates ness and Finance. He served and guests are invited to at- Stamlord, Conn. • Falrlield, Conn. * Red Bank, N.J. Asks Board with the Burr Artists, New Barbara J. Cocker, Interior with the U.S. Army and the tend the luncheon. York; The Guild of Creative Design, which handles design Leave At Art, Shrewsbury; The Mon- work, color coordination and mouth Arts Gallery, Red retailing. Bank; The Old Mill Associ- The artist has been includ- Union Beach ation, Tinton Falls; The'Up- ed in the new edition of UNION BEACH - A lands Gallery of Grafton, Vt. "Who's Who in American request by board member and has exhibited with the Art." Adrian W. .Schaap for a 14 Catharine Lorillard Wolfe Art Our special week leave of absence has Club at the National Academy shop upstairs been tabled by the Board of of Design, New York. Eight Complete — _ for young Education. The artist specializes in ma- marrieds and young singles. X Mr. Schaap in a letter said rine painting and is known Police Course he would be attending a primarily for her scenes pf WEST TRENTON - A course in real property eval- the New Jersey shoreline, week-long course in police su- uations and could not attend dunes and marshlands. Her pervision was completed at regularly scheduled board work is owned by many local. the State Police Training Cen- meetings and workshop ses- collectors, private and corpo- ler in Sea Girt by 'M police of- sions. rate, as well as being included ficers, eight of them from "I think ho should clarify in many collections through- Monmouth County. his position a little more," Mr. out the country. The course, set up in coop- MeKitlrick said. "We are en- Mrs. Cocker has had sev- eration wilh the New Jersey tering budget season and it is eral highly successful one- Association of Chiefs of Po- tough enough to form a budg- man shows, the first of which lice, is geared to develop an et with nine members without was at the Little Gallery at understanding of the nature of having to carry a vacancy. I he Barbizon in New York. supervision as a factor in suc- "Who knows if we give him The most recent took place in cessful management, accord- this absence time if he will September at the I'accm in ing to Col. D.B. Kelly, state come back and tell us where Terris Gallery, New York. police superintendent. The to cut several hundred thou- class was the 21st to finish the sand dollars without having course. KEEP GAS IN TANK Monmoulh County gradu- seen the budget," the presi- FINDLAY, Ohio (AP) - A dent added. ates included Lt. Louis A. I)e- major American petroleum Vito, of Fair Haven; Sgt. John "I think he is picking Die company is trying to discourage worst possible time to ask for its station attendants from us- FJ. Gaynor, of Kumson; Sgl. a leave," Mr. Brunelli stated. ing gasoline — as a cleaning Kenneth T. Johnson, of Sea "Is this a blessing or agent. Bright; Lt. Curt C. Krieger, what?" Mr. Flynn who has "Gasoline vapor can travel of Marlboro; Lt. Charles W. had many debates with Mr. up to 200 feet and cause ex- Lambertson, of Ocean Town- Schaap, quipped. plosions and fires. It should ship; Sgt. James T. Malelln, "If he can't fulfill his obli- never be used to clean hands, of West. Long Branch; Lt. Mi- gation to the people who elect- tools, floors or parts," said chael 1>. Mahnney of Middle- ed him then maybe he should Walter E. MacDonald of the town, and Sgt. Donald R. Pat- resign," Mr. McKittrick said. Marathon Oil Co. terson, of Red Bank.
Firsl nip in Ihe air, Iho Square-al^h' up your busy LOWEST COST holiday schedule and cJedtices this would be a good week to cut
..{••-•• NEW w Ihc.rjncr; on kneo-warming melton Save money eilher way — with o low ••>; '••;«> cosl new room addition or by adding a Brown or lodcn yroeri, si/cs 36 lo 44. dormer lo your attic. Now you have the extra space your family needs and at Back to regular 75.00 pries on Monday. Ihe lowest prices around. There ii no obligation for a free estimate to call loday. 24 hour phone service. No M6ney Down - Terms Arranged on Any Improvement Natebons. MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank Open Wednesday and Friday evenings HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER, MIDDIETOWN 741 5060 7 7G 6600 filMbith.NJ. • MwBrunjwIck.N.J. • While Plains, N.Y. • Slumlord, Conn, • Falrd«ld,Conn. • Fl«d Gink, N.J. Christmas Mail Bogged Down as a prospective buyer. The Every time congressional Established in lm-Publisbed by The Red Bank Register By JACK ANDERSON prospectus the company seat economizers try to jack up the us fails completely to mentioc rates, the junk mail lobby ARTHUR Z. KAMIN At the besl of times, Christ- WASHINGTOIV ITT-Hamilton's recent one- starts playing Santa Claus to , mas mail service is anything day suspension from trading President and Editor the House and Senate postal but a joy to the world. The by the National Association of SCENE committees. A former com- prospect this season is that Securities Dealers (NASD). Thomas J. Hy, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Christmas deliveries will be immmmiHiMHiiiiwiiiminniiiwiiinwiHI mittee member, ex-Sen. Dan- iel Brewster. D-$d., has just Nor did the ITTHamilton slower than ever. prospectuc tell us that a fed- Postmaster General Elmer Some 670,000 workers are been convicted of accepUng C Friday, November 24,1972 " bribes from a mail-order eral district court has en- Klassen has taken a Scrooge- Bow handling mail formerly joined ITT from violating iiiuiimiitiiinuiiNHMiniuiiuiiiiiiiuiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiHiuiiiiimniinuiiiiriiiiiiiriiiNiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiriiiiiil house to oppose higher junk- like attitude toward the postal delivered by 740.000. Another SEC regulations. Among other mail rates. So the rates re- ANDERSON establishment, cutting back 180,000 are eligible for lay- things, the SEC has charged Drug Culture services and blaming the mail offs, many of these for in- main low and the mails be- come more clogged. that ITT failed to register cer- jam on the American Postal voluntary retirement. Ten tain stocks. Workers Union. He com- thousand postal employes Indeed, some junk mailers tive buyers and its SWi.Ott) in- plained recently about parcels have been transferred out of pressure local post offices into vestors about its problems Finally, the ITT-HamUton damaged by careless handling rural and suburban post of- giving the junk mail imme- despite charges by Ralph Na- brochure told us nothing and mail handlers who didn't fices in the last 18 months to diate delivery right along with der group that this silence about a petition filed against violates the law. handle mail. He had even the mammoth mail centers." first-class mail, especially ITT by Ralph Nader associate seen, he grumped, a postal when the junk mail advertises So worried is the ITT-Ham- Reuben Robertson. The filing truck driver servicing a Already, many urban post- sales on a specific day. ilton fund about the dis- demands that ITT divest itself defunct railway spur. men are working mandatory In such cases, mailmen closures of its legal problems of the Hamilton funds and Equally unfestivc, union overtime of three hours a day must arrive at the post office that it has refused even to make public its legal prob- make public all the reasons president Francis Kilby wrote and some must work a seven- at 6 a.m. and sort out the junk lems. Klassen a private letter day week. The work force is mail until noon before they • why it remains silent. saying his charges were "far- being -bolstered" by iW-day can begin their routes. Once Securities and Exchange At the Securities and Ex- fetched" and an "effort on -casuals" who often are more on the route, the postaman Commission rules require mu- change Commission, deputy your part to denigrate the interested in snitching the- must deliver the junk mail to tual funds to tell all to pros- enforcement chief Stanley rank and file employes..." fudge from Christmas pack-' every house — unlike first pective buyers. This lets cus- Sporkin said the SEC is acti- In the MaUrooms ages than in defying snow, class mail which, may miss • tomers decide whether they vely considering the ITT dis- While these two Titans, sleet and cold drizzles. some houses — thus further want to risk their savings with closure question. ITT-Ham- raged on high, down in the delaying Christmas deliveries. the fund. But the SEC has ilton President Frank Peirson mailrooms attrition from the Meanwhile, third-class All this adds new emphasis shown a strange reluctance to told "us the NASD violations hiring freeze last March has Christmas advertising, better to the seasonal suggestion enforce its own disclosure occurred more than two years postmen and clerks bristling known as junk mail, is gum- that people mail their Christ- rules with the politically pow- ago and contended that none with anger and fatigue. Per- ming up the system. It ac- mas cards and parcels early. erful ITT. of the three legal cases we sonnel problems, involuntary counts for 23.6 per cent of the Another ITT Case Some Omissions '- mentioned were relevant to retirements and transfers are volume but brings in only 15 A ?7IW million ITT mutual We discovered the ITT- the prospectus or required by rife. per cent of the revenue. fund refuses to tell prospec- Hamilton omissions by posing SEC rules. The Thankful Season By MILTON VIORST ln«iiii«Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiii to the checks-and-balances Tricky Dick we anticipated in principle in American govern- our fears, 1 must acknowledge So it's Thanksgiving — but ment. that Richard Nixon has, more what's to be thankful for if THE NEW Indeed, these voters largely than anything, been respon-. your candidate's just been nullified the grandiose man- sible, thoughtful and even in- smashed by a two-to-onc ma- POLITICS date which, in their own wis- novative. I have learned, not to agree with him, but to re- jority, unless it's that he liiiiliiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiinininii dom, they awarded to the wasn't smashed by three-to- President, and thereby made spect him. one.' he stands out in flashing neon., certain that the next few I say we can be thankful for But when I was being I don't propose we suspend years would witness an ex- him — and by "we," I mean brought up, my mother's mot- our critical judgment on the citing — and not unequal — those of us on the other side of to, no matter what the dis- Kissinger forays to Peking or contest between contending the political mountain — be- aster, was: "It's all for the forces in American society. cause we helped put him. Moscow, or the peace-that's- VIORST 1 besl" — and I've learned it not-a-psace • in Vietnam. But But Most of All... there. In 196S, we. were dis- well enough that I tell my son we should be thankful to Hen- But most of all, I want to plied the coup de grace in Cal- credited over Vietnam and un- of nine, who tends to see only ry for putting some pizzazz — give thanks for Hichard M. ifornia in 19U2. But he proved controllable social turbulence. I he dark clouds', that life's a which is today's euphemism Nixon — and I'm not kidding. amazingly resilient and, to In i«72, we failed to regain lot more tolerable if you give for S-E-X — into our rather To be sure, I have expended a our dismay, he returned. In our credibility in the elec- some of your attention to the humdrum public life. vast quantity of typescript in l'JtM, we were willing lo ex- torate's eyes. light. criticizing Mr. Nixon, and as pect the worst of him. We helped elect a Republi- Middletown's Schools .So I thought I'd focus on And I think we should be long as he is President and I Well, I am here to confess, can — and the man we got some of the things that the thankful to George Meany for am writing this column, it is on the occasion of this has, thus far, preserved'the A Citizens' Advisory Committee fop It also wants to pave the way for "radiclibs" — to steal a a scowling face that's right likely that I will continue to Thanksgiving, 1972, that the system fairly. I remain sus- Public Information of the Middletown educational exchange programs among phrase the Vice President out of the comic strips, and to do so. fears of my generation' have picious of what I perceive to Public Schools has been organized. Its cur* the private, parochial and public schools, doesn't use much anymore — Hubert Humphrey for know- But I am of the generation not been justified by Kichard be the seeds of rampant tyr- rent 42 members represent a broad cov- and to involve senior citizens so. that their have to be grateful about. Af- ing how to smile as genially that not long ago was terrified Nixon's presidency. anny and racism and corpo- talents and interests can be tapped or ca- ter all, even the Pilgrims, as ever while he wields his po- of Richard Nixon. To this gen- No Retractions ratism in this administration erage of life in the township, including while they were eating their litical knife, and to Frank eration, he was immutably — and I believe we must be" tered to. This is not to say that I re- Board of Education members, school ad- first Thanksgiving turkey, Mankiewicz for making funny Tricky Dick, the man. who tract any of my criticisms of vigilant. But we've not had a knew there were Indians lurk- wild man; we've had a stern ministrators and principals, teacher asso- The Board of Education in Middletown jokes through the tears. baited Reds as sport, who his policies. I do not. His so- ciation representatives, students, the Par- ing in the forest. And I think we should be wanted to nuke Indochaina cial philosophy is very differ- and committed and humorless' . has a tremendous responsibility because while it was still a part of the conservative. That's all. ent-Teacher Association, municipal offi- 1 mean, we ought to be grateful to the voters who ent from mine, and 1 object to of the vastness of the township's school grateful for Henry Kissinger. showed the discernment to French empire, who identified the social policies with which cials, the Police Department, the Fire De- For that, let's be thankful system. Part of its members' job is to ade- I suspect strongly that he's elect a Senate that is more the New Deal era with, he has sought to implement it. this Thanksgiving — and hope partment, the League of Women Voters,' quately house the students and to provide the most overrated public ser- liberal than before, and a "twenty yejirs of treason." But with certain significant we'll celebrate Thanksgivings senior citizens, the parochial school and them an opportunity for quality education. vant since Harry Hopkins, but House that probably is no We thought Jack Kennedy exceptions, I do not dispute no worse than this one, before in this, the dullest adminis- more conservative — out of a his right to these policies. civic and service organizations. The lack of support by the public at had disposed of him in 1'JBIJ our chance to govern comes tration since Calvin Uoolidgc, certain mystical commitment and that Pat Brown had ap- Indeed, in contrast to. the again. The committee's purpose is to seek large when the board has presented school, new avenues of school-community in- construction proposals is an indication that volvement. The goal is to resolve prob- the excellent communications which Dr. lems that stem from apathy, hostility, sec- Schneider seeks are .still not operating ef- tionalism and misunderstanding. Bumper Crop of Blessings fectively. Since he has become superintendent of By JIM BISHOP miirmmiii IMIIIIIIIIIIIIII iniiiiii The spiritual lift that comes Deep slumber for eight township schools, Dr. Bcmhard W. Schnei- The committee has scheduled a meet- from stopping in a church or hours. America's violent reac- der has placed great importance on im- ing for Monday at 8 p.m. in the adminis- •At this Thanksgiving time, I temple merely to say "Thank; tion against violence. That am grateful for:— THE proving communications between the tration building on Tindall Koad, adjacent You" and walk out. amazing bridge to every- Good health. My firm belief The thrill of listening to the body's ear — the telephone. school community and the public at large. to the high school. Its members are will- in Cod and a hereafter. A REPORTER younger ones speak as adults. The ability to block out the There have been successes — such as the ingly giving of their time to assist the wonderful wife and four great jNiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiW My dirty little office with its tragedies and replay the ec- improved relations between students and board in compiling information and facts daughters. The ability to shelves of thousands of books stasies. Watching how swiftly police — but apparently his goal has not that homeowners and taxpayers want. iuucle words and images so youth is higher than it was and its beaten typewriter. The grass and children grow. The that others derive a, measure When I was a teen-ager. progressive march of medi- yet been achieved. Inasmuch as the committee's reason precious few friends who are of pleasure from them. Leaning and Langhter really friends. cine! The new committee hopes to establish, for existence is to enlighten township resi- To be alive in both halves of More adults arc reading The miracle of a newborn BISHOP Time and a Lady .parentteachcr-child study discussion dents and to assist those who are trying to this great century. Best of all, hooks, magazines and news- infant. The great farms of the The beehives we call groups to provide an atmosphere which provide a good education for the young to be an American and lo feet papers so that the spectrum Midwest, stretching, from schools. The innocent face of the fuzz stand on my arms will bring about better education for the citizens of Middletown, its members de- of current knowledge is horizon to horizon and beyond. Jrigcrator at 11 p.m. A new the clock — the real threat to • when a band plays "The Star- broader than ever. The long children in both the school and at home. serve support and encouragement. The new-found ability lo com- joke. And sometimes an old all men. Old family photo- Spangled Banner." The assur- and painful war in Vietnam is municate with those nations one. Cruise ships in sun- graphs. The whole world of ance that my country is going to end with enough hon- who disagree with our way of spanglcd seas. A mute barber. sports. Pay day. Music. The strong enough to survive its or for both sides. We have re- lire. Warm rain on cool skin. The sensitivity of the female. own mistakes, and modest gained the ability to laugh at . The fear of the strong to sturdy quality of tall trees. enough to survive its The predictable unpredic- Saving the Phalanx ourselves, as pointed up in start a war nobody could win. Fat snow flakes side-slipping triumphs. tability of weather. A helping "Save the Phalanx" was the slogan that some noted personalities once strolled television programs such as The huge silver birds which to a soft landing. The intricate hand. The opportunity to To sec men walk on the cold "All in the Family" and "San- that led to having the mid-19lh century those grounds as experimentalists in the make every place "just design of frost on a window. learn from history. Cheap nu- anddistant moon. To realize ford and Son." around the corner." The The deep faith of a young communitarian colony in Colts Neck in- cause of improving the human condition. clear power for peace. Wom- that both industry and labor The brandy-fed turkey sent emergence of the Dark Conti- child. •**<• en in revealing fashions. True cluded in the National Register of Historic Many prominent Monmoulh County are thriving, in spite of their hy Tom Maren, and the slab nent into a bright sunrise. Man's recent interest in eco- competition between nations Sites. citizens are joining Hrookdale Community tears. The knowledge that the of pumpkin pic that follwed it Chatter of Birds logy. A house that looks lived — the Olympic Games. elderly are being cared for, as College students arid members of the Colls — not to mention such favor- The gossipy chatter of jn. The smell of a barn. Spar- An easy chair. The friend- The disastrous fire there last week they once took care of others. Neck Historical Society in trying to, once ites as creamed onions and birds. A book 1 enjoy writing. kling mountain streams leap- ship of Jimmy Durante. which destroyed about 80 per cent of the The educational factor for turkey stuffing with gravy. ing over stones. Trillions of and for all time, give the Phalanx the per- Treasured memories. An eve- China's emergence into the structure has not diminished the en- ning of conversation. Good fish — the gold mine of the family of nations. Courageous manence to which it is entitled. thusiasm of Save the Phalanx Committee neighbors. The magic of elec- oceans. editors. Motion picutres like Various fund-raising projects are members who refuse to permit a valuable tricity in heating, cooking, The gift of a personal inter- "Doctor Zhivago." A hug and lighting and listening. Drop- est in everyone and every- a kiss. The solemn knowledge part of the history of the county, state and' being proposed, and more definite infor- mation about the committee's plans will ping a 25-foot putt. thing. The odor of morning that the world can get along nation to pass into oblivion. coffee. The massive fight very well without me. probably he advanced at a meeting The worrisome frown of the family dog. The timid smile of against narcotics. My brother The ability To feel grate- A $200 contribution from the Colts' Wednesday night at Iirookdale. a stranger. Larceny of the re- John, my sister Adcle. ful... Neck Historical Society this week bol- We continue to hope that all this effort stered the determination of the committee will soon be rewarded by having the com- liiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiinniiiinniiiiiniiiiiiaaiiinmiiniiiiiiniiBiiiiiniiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii to keep the Phalanx property, now re- mittee's name changed to "Phalanx Sav- duced to about 6'/fc acres, as a reminder ed." Today in History By the Associated Press In 1KI)7, barbed wire was to follow a neutral policy In Recognition for Sivcr patented by Joseph K. (Hid- international affairs. . George W. Siver was awarded the dis- the 4-11 agent provided the leadership to Today is Ihe :t2!)th day .of den of Dp, Kalb, Illinois, ,,, (. , •„. .ifhe,years aga.vM?ny4fbrt>,,wc> 1 \tingushed 'stfrv/oe..award- of the*National,, • :v>n. There'"are :17 days ieft-' in '••'• In iMtiii World War II, the eigncrs on Cyprus moved in- the year. Germans were suffering land on the island, fearing an Association of Extension 4-11 Agents at a peal to a growing number of young people Today's highlight in history: heavy losses in the battle of invasion by Turkey. in a variety of projects, not the least of Ceremony in Milwaukee. On .this date in I!«i3, the ac- 'Stalingrad in the Soviet One year ago: Thousands of It was a deserved honor for the Marl- which are hobbirs and educational prefer- cused assassin of President Union. South Vietnamese troops were. boro resident who has directed 4-11 activi- ences. John K. Kennedy, Lee Harvey In 1M44, U.S. Superforts making a push into neighbor- ties in Monmouth County for the past 15 Devoted to the 4-11 cause, Mr. Siver Oswald, w;is shot to death by based on Saipan attacked ing Cambodia. Jack Huby in Dallas,, Tex. Tokyo. The raid was the first years. Specifically, the award was made has brought its message lo low-income One this date — against the Japanese capitar Today's birthdays: New areas and he has set up programs for mi- for hLs contributions to the 4-11 Youth De- In Ki;iK, the Dutch philoso- by land-based planes." York Mayor John V. Lindsay velopment program In the county. nority groups and for young people in cor- pher, Bcndict Spinoza, was In 1D63, the body of Presi- is 51. Pro basketball star Os- Mr. Siver came on the Monmoulh rectional and mental institutions. bom in Amsterdam. dent John F. Kennedy was car Robertson is 34. scene at a time when the county was in. We congratulate Mr. Siver for receiv- In 17H4, the 12lh American taken from the White House Thought for today: The soo- President, Zachary Taylor, to the Capitol to lie in state. ner every party breaks up the the midst of a change from rural to subur- ing this national recognition, and applaud ' was bom in Orange County, Ten years ago:.The new better - Jane Austen, English the association for selecting so worthy a ban. Although farming and its allied ven- Va. governmct of Algeria pledged. novelist 1775-1H17. recipient of its cherished award. tures are still very much a part of 4-11 life, And Now, If You'll Slep This Way — uiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiimiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiniiiii NOW 2 STORES IN MONMOUTH COUNTY Consumer Fraud Is Frightening MANALAPAN MAIL MONMOUTH SHOPPING C Rumson, NJ. and he was going to charge of Education meeting last their conviction when made To the Editor: me (36.80. In other words this night, Nov. 18th, to support aware that there is a choice. • I havq, had a frightening man was trying to pad my FROM OUR our football coach, "Chip" La Without an, organization, thing happen to me as a needy bill. He did make good after Barca. What 1 object to is the and with only a couple of trusting consumer. having been caught trying to veip in which the story was thousand dollars in small con- My car broke down and the pull the wool over my eyes. READERS written and the use of the tributions. Mr. Wiley, cam- diagnosis was the alternator. The point to this is that how rtiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiriiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii name of the Booster Club in paigning as a moderate con- I got several estimates and fi- sad and disheartening it, is not er. Act! You have every right, relating it. servative, was able to reach nally decided to take my car to be able to trust a mechanic I'm sure, to ask questions and First of all, the article read tens of thousands who resolu- to a nearby service station to do either a good job or a le- demand to see bills as I did. as if the Booster Club, or to tely searched out his name on. that estimated it at' "around" gitimate one. And the saddest Catch them and maybe they be more specific, a "promi- the ballot — (he was buried $35, which was good, I was part is that there are no laws won't catch you. nent" Booster Club member, on the nineth line in 19of the told. to protect the consumer in The other important thing was trying to get Mr. La Bar- 21 counties). Although it is.not I was also told that a new auto repairs, TV, washing ma- to do is call the Consumer Af- ca fired which was not the yet possible to get. his total alternator would cost approxi- chine repairs, etc. fairs Agency and ask for a case. The group attending the vote, a projection of the early 88 mately $25 at an auto parts The Consumer Affairs form to either lodge a com- board meeting was not there figures available indicates he 438 store. agency in Red Bank was as plaint or to have it put on because of anything the. may have received the high- "Glendale" Castronaut 2-Piece convertible^ The next day, I picked up helpful as possible, but be- record that you have been Booster Club did or did not do. est count of any independent sectionals feature dramatic Modern design. the car and the bill was $45.!W, cause of the lack of any pro- taken for a sleighride, be- The meeting had nothing at who has ever run for the U JUNIORS' KVKRYWKAU IMPORTED LKATIIKR COATS COMPACT BOOT LENGTH COATS wilh ZIP-OUT LININGS •19' PORTABLE TV Sprcially Regularly 9() The DISCOVERER • D133S Ynu cm liny n Culm Convorlilili; Only in ('iistrn's l»I Shmviiimns Price*! al... 8110 Features Custom Video Range <•••• :'-J • i • /. 89 •• 4 Tuning Syjlom. Exclusive Automalic "Fringo-Lock" Circuit.* Monmouih Shopping Center, Eatontown Your choice ol lour colors. liir. IIIIH Ir.l <•- In >l">» rniinlr) >if origin i.rini|mrhil fur.. Qt Hots in btlore Open Mon. thru Sat. 10 A.M. to 9:30 PJ. (ill UK.I, IT uilh MiiMirUiurp', Hunk Aini'rirunl or ol cnurM'Giimiliiiii'iirliiirp'! ihe ntma goes on*1 A / 542-3003 741-4768 ELEVISION & CANADIAN'S PPLIANCE CO. Manalapan Mall, Manalapan, NJ. 93 MONMOUTH 81 HID RANK. N J 07701 (3 Miles North of Freehold) RED BANK: 30 Broad Street Open Mon. thru Sat. 10 AJM. to 9:00 PJA. ASBURY PARK: 600 Cookman Ave. WE SERVICE WHAT CONVENIENT PARKING WE SELL I'OwftlntiHtkbi 431-9220 n l > I / 1 Ml» North ol rnalwM Cl'c» 8 11«Ir«fyltegWcr,|tc S* ;:•:•"£-* ;wi-3r;n*K7i i * m i* # * ^•*" *• it- * I* # aw (HOBBY DEPT. ) (TOY DEPARTMENT WILL WHAT BUY Man of Action OUTFITS SBtiB* To Fit G.I. Joe Action Figures Science Kit Science Kit Lite-Writer Magnetics in Action REDUCED tI YOUR FROM . U byi mi |bk .,• 7I. 70. bnplurir For boyi og^o7oTonT »«. Dnpv wdh • U>m w Ui „ plottly tare. Put a satellite inlo •hliWainl ,„«,. to,|jM „„,,. •!••• b l * h orbit. Uarn principle! of contri- CHOICE fugalforcvondtarftlllte erbitt '«i 5# Science Kit Science Kit A/SAVI Astroscope Electricity in Action 2 A REDUCED REDUCED «i ^^ FROM FROM t. For boyl and girii 7 to 70. Com- ilr ttlt. Cmt, ii.ti.tli hU, plitaly lof«. Build and ten rsol l ll«t,. •lulrical cinuiti. Includti lighli, burnt end leit probei. G.I. JOE LAND ADVENTURE77 R •REG. 4.77 Science Kit Science Kit 2 Alarm System Motor Generator G.I. Joe features life-like hair and beard, au- V\ thentically designed uniform, boots, insignia I and dog tags Far bow and glrlt.aaw 7 to 70. for boyt and gitli ogei 7 to 70. •C.mpf.lel/ iaf«. Build your Complitely taft. Learn p,in. own clam lyM.m. Alarm clpln of D.C motori and pow- •eundi or light llolhei whan er gtrwraliofl. Variable ipeed (iiculllitrlfgirtd. motor and control.' PLUS THIS SENSATIONAL BUY w Hasbro's G.I. Joe Hasbro's 6.1. Joe Tyco Sebring Lighted Pro Racing Set White Tiger Hunt Fantastic Freefall 23 fttl of realisticnigh t racing in a layout only 3' x 6'. Fait Tyco pro can with headlights. Com pl.t e with controller! and Reg, powar.pack, ...," >. ••> • • •• •• 15" AURORA AFX CARS Reg. 8.99 ' Avmrofottoryoxpffrimentalt. Cartio fait Cninplrlr ,u i I'v.rnify, (in .in All iciin Whilr> I njoi Hunt. Ao- Reg. 7.99 they leavo olloltien ol lh« gale. ' . iiv.mii", iniluilr lillp. |nlh IIPIIUIM. Iniitlnis j.ii.kel, pants, ACU",M>I ic\ iru lurlc I rn I, ln|ii. t ICJI ! e c.igo Ciini|)l ii i' .mil .iclvciituic booh lot. OPfMD/lltY 9:30 A.M. 71110 P.M. SUNDAY* •1 A.M. lit 6 P.M. BANHAMERICARI Juit Sm/ [masief charge MIDDLETOWN-RT.35 fen MlfSM lOrtTfi HY I Aff The Dally Beg»«r, Eed Bank-MWdletown, N J. Frtd^, November M,W|~t Rutgers Gallery ays Works of Thomas Benton NEW BHUNSWICK - The reproduced, and some were Epic Series. These have been landing at Plymouth Rock. his years in the New York of the Regionalist School of vitations to make the trip largest assemblage of works thought by Benton to be lost Benton's works since 1930. loaned by Mr. Benton, who re- Almost half the items in the area (M3-29). painters in the 193u's. His from Kansas City to the uni- A 32-page illustrated catalog by Thomas Hart Benton — 67 forever. tains possession of them. items — is now on view at show have been loaned by two They reveal Benton's early murals and canvases dealing versity during the show. has been prepared for sale In the, history of the gallery, Of particular interest to private collectors who wish to involvement with the Impres- with midwestern life, Ameri- Rutgers University's Art Gal- the show, scheduled for Nov. He considers Rutgers as the during the exhibition. 1 , residents of New Jersey will remain anonymous. Others sionist Cezannesque, Synchro- can history and American nation's leading center for his lery here. U througi Dec. SI), will rank be "Prohibition," done in 1927. have come from the artist and Entitled "Thomas Hart nist and Constructlvist schools mythology rank him as the studies, owing in large part to The Art Gallery is located in importance with the Wil- A number of earlier works, Mrs. Benton, and from more of art. most important recorder of the presence on the faculty of in Voorhees Hall on Hamilton Benton — A Retrospective of liam Glackens exhibit, which done while he occupied a stu- than a dozen art galleries and His Early Years, 1907-1929," "Primarily," Mr. Cate says, the American genre of the his biographer. Dr. Matthew Street between George Street heralded the formal opening dio in Fort Lee, will also look private individuals. "this exhibit reveals the grad- 20th century." Baigell, chairman of the art and College Avenue. The the exhibit represents more of the gallery in 1967, and the familiar to visitors from the The exhibit includes water- than a year of planning by ual development of Mr. Bent- He was born in Neosho, department in Rutgers Col- hours are from 10 a.m. to 4:i!0 Charles Pendergast display Metropolitan area. colors, drawings and ceram- on's interest in purely Ameri- Mo., in 18M) and now lives in p.m. Monday through Satur- Phillip Dennis Gate, curator the following year. lege. A seasonal note for this ics as well as oil paintings. can subject matter and the Kansas City. He spends his Dr. Baigell is scheduled to day, and 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. on of the university's Fine Arts Prominent among the paint- Thanksgiving period is struck The items date from Benton's development of his unique •Collection. summers In Martha's deliver a slide lecture, "An Sundays. ings are the ID which make up by the painting "Prayer," student days at the Chicago style of painting. Vineyard. Although his health Artist Looks at America," Group tours may be ar- Almost half of the works the first two chapters of the which depicts the Pilgrims of- Art Institute (1907-08), his is good, be feels that because have never been exhibited or "Mr. Benton today is prob- Wednesday evening, Dec. 6. It ranged in advance by calling artist's American Historical fering thanks for their safe years in Paris (1908-12) and ably best known as the leader of his age ho must decline in* will bo a discussion of Mr. the gallery. (TOY DEPARTMENT^) TRIM-A-TREEDEPT. ) SAVE -"I SAVE If .»•»£- ARTIFICIAL CHRISTMAS TREES Visit Our Complete Trim-a-Tree Shoppe. Shop Early and SAVE on all SEE WHAT DECORATING NEEDS SAVE Hasbro Tudor G.I. JOE'S Electric Football Secret of the Big 1614" X 27" electric game board. Stolen Idol Colorful grand stand! Adjustable score The latest action packed G.I. Joe adven- board! Steel game board for quieter ture it complete with a map together action. helicopter with a working winch, golden WILL BUY idol, and cobra snake. REG. 7.22.. .'5 EA. REG. 7.99.. .'5 EA. Drowsy,. tf SAVE SAVE SAVE 7-Ft. Moss Green Outswept Balsam »< yt< /, Reg. 34.99 Guaranteed flameproof. All branches are color coded for easy anembly. U.I. approved. Includes heavy duty stand, Decorations not included. 5-Light K* A Candolier Ideal's Dolly's Mattel's 86 Tiny Tears Doll Crib or Cradle Drowsy Doll REG. 2.48 Lay her down-she crys real tears. Pick her up Mold«d Ivory plaitic condollw. Sturdy crib or cradle. Your baby doll's own All-time sleepy favorite. "Mommy, kits me good and cuddle her, and she stops. 1316" tall. Com- nursery, Sturdy wood construction. Beautiful fin- Complete with cord, longllfe im> night" she asks. Rooted hair, snuggly pajamas. ported bulbt, t>500 plete with bottle and pamper. ish; Buy one or both. 15" tall. S REG.6.99. .. 5EA. REG. 7.99EA....J5EA. REG. 697...'5 EA. 8-lileCandle•"<> 5-LiieGoM Candle MI 2 #9000 ..„ ,,-ui • 8.Lile Gold Candle 5 «* Santa King 5 Way Door Cover Flasher Set Swingomatic's Novelty Hasbro's Lite Brite N«w 100 light Ml. • Create beautiful coior pictures with light. t*oii in' Candle Making Kit picture outlay. • Inicrf ioW glow-p«g*.,-Watcb Mrs. Beasley Doll Swing them light up. A real swing for your doll. It's automatic-just l 3 Contains all you need to make 8 candles. 4 REG. 7.99.. . 5 EA. 591 Indoor and outdoor uie, Allbutbl wind it up and it goes for over 12 minutes. molds include an owl, mushroom, frog and Cl»o» horn Mv«lnl holiday rephueable. Trim window*, door, liee*. H0O-3F / lh.me». 36" x 72". W«oll|. Ur e 79 •5EA. ' " REG.7.44...'5 EA. Lite Brife Refills I V liiprooi vinyl. #9412 OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M.'TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY4 MIDDLETOWN - RT. 35 9 A.M. "TIL 6 P.M. FOR SAUS AUOWCD BYLAW 10 Tie ©ally Register, Re«i Bank-Mlddletown, N.J. Friday, November 24,1»72 ' Stockholders Meeting Seen Vital by Gilbert EATONTOWN - The im- questions tliey can Hunk of." inonths. I had better I it become inn bit','.'.. slate legislator and head of cop-nut." 1 1 portance of the annual stock- "At leasl one exc'hilivo lias inn ,' " Mi", (iilber said For the s;i me reason, he' Kuqua 'industries who, he He further fjuoted Mr. holders mei'ting of any com-told me how, at one such lie lold Ihe accountaiiK thai said, post-nie •lint; transcripts said, prefers not In have an. Schilf assaying, "It is essen- pany, to'both the .stockholders 1 meeting, a tup vice president, he en|(Afd allcndm; , the ;m- ami rcpons il companies of annual meeting at all. Hal that stockholders have a and the management of the after beinjj asked a <|iic.sliciri niiiil im.'etiri»s nt small i-nrn- ;: 11 s l / r s. \v I I'llier they arc lie quoted another southern . vehicle by which they can he firm, was stressed last right about some branch of Hie panics |iist :is niilcli as lai :; "Answering questions priva- tely is not a substitute for a public forum, because it pre- vents the majority of the own- ers from obtaining some es- SHOP EARLY & SAVE ON CHRISTMAS SOUNDS of 1972 sential information."-, As for management, he said Every Single Christmas L.Pv 8 Track and ; Hie growing attendance at an- nual stockholders meetings had caused some company ex- ecutives to hold mock annual REDUCED! meetings before the.actual 'gathering at which officers ask each other the'-"nastiest *•- JOHNNY MATHIS, ELVIS PRESLEY, BARBARA 6 Complete STREISAND, ANDY WILLIAMS, JIM NABORS, Training Jo!!!!! JOHNNY CASH, MITCH MILLER, THE BRADY warts BUNCH, FRANK SINATRA, NAT KING COLE, On Records ,.*fcjt. TAMMY WYNETT, MANTOVANI, PERRY TYPE #88 PHINCKTON - Six area A Christmas Album COMO, MARIO LANZA, RAY CONIFF & MANY COIOR PACK policemen were among US po- MORE. lice officers who completed a IOR SQ. SHOOTERS 711-hour Traffic Records Sys- tems training course at the. New Jersey Public Service In- TYPEJ108 stitute. COB.ORPACK James A. Alloway, director FOR FOLDING PACK MODELS of the stale Civil Service SERIES SERIES SERIES Commission, said the course 6.98 2.98 1.98 was the first program to be TYPE #107 offered by the Institute, a new 149 agency created In meet the f OR B1AC5C training needs of stale and Ib-. & WHITE cal governments. The course was conducted under a grant from the state Office of High- " THV 8 TRACK & CASSETTI TAPES way Safety. i ANDY WILLIAMS CODEF h CODE©; Officers who completed the ' CHRISTMAS ALBbM Malawan Uorough Kirsl Aid •_..--r^-' Squad where she was trealcd for a fractured jaw. Mrs. Sodhi was issued a summons for crossing a double yellow line by Patrol- ; "On Guard" man Joseph Reid, who in- j mn s & isoys Prcsk-T -Kal vestigated. : Bowl Cleaner Other drivers, who were mil ; Snowmobile Waporizer byAIRWICK PKG.OF10 f.olid sled bnr, Complete with injured included: Ralph II. j d Jin be IU •> Is Hunted JEWELRY DEPT. (GUT DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE OEPT1:J. s*~ PET DEPT 11KI) BANK - Police are "• .^Z&£ D investigating a purse snalcli- ing at Linden Place, in which ^«?s389$; $21111 in cash was reported sto- .(•'• . len. Mrs. Kmily Turner, hen-, victim (if the the theft, Icild <:> police the incident occurred about fi:;il) p.m. Monday while she was walking on Linden Place. According lo Mrs Turner, her purse contained $:!0ll and personal papers. She described the thief as a From One of the Icadiny iSaniifaduireirs o! Gcir&crnl Electric Prcsfone Super Sweep black male, about 'Ml lo '£> Snow Brush & years old, about . STEREO SYSTEM Burch, of New Shrewsbury; Patrolman Robert M. Clay- Magnificent! To look at...and to listen to Beautiful Mediterranean style Television ton, of Red Bank; Chief Har- cabinet in warm pecan finish has these fabulous features: 8 TRACK ry V. Cuttrell, of Avon; Detec- STEREO TAPE PLAYER with lighted channel indicators and automatic or tive Charles V. Kinncrty, of manual station selection. BSR 4-speed automatic record changer with Built-in handle, instant sound, Bridle; Sgt. Russell H. Hur- diamond needle, automatic shut-off and 45 rpm adaptor. Full accessory up front- speaker, all channel den, of Spring Lake; find De- panel with jacks for extra speakers, tape recorder player. AM/FM, FM VHF/UHF reception. Built-in VHF tective Hubert W. Phelan, of .stereo receiver with separate base, treble, balance ana volume cntrols, Matawiin. and AFC to prevent FM drift Top lifts up for easy access to all controls 4- & loop UHF antennas. Also Dclcrtivc Gerald Ru- speaker system give you rich sound that fills the room. Convenient terms bin, of Wall Township; Patrol- available 159 men Charles E. Scott and Donald O. Stedman, of Nep- tune; Detective Sgt. James It. SMALL APPLIANCE DEPT.) Kumsey, of Bradley Beach, and Detective Clary C. Wheary, of Asbury Park. Motorist Is JJobbcdof$4 IIOWBLL, - A hitchhiker who turned out to he a holdup man allegedly escaped with M 7 0Z. after threatening a Jackson Township man with a gun. t^i LASTING John E. Reynolds report- *' CURLS edly told State Police that he CONDITIONING picked the suspect up at 5 p.m. Thursday on Aldrich. SPRAY Hoad. After they traveled a" short distance on Rt. 9, the hitchhiker allegedly directed him to drive through Farm- DELUXE SOLID SATE AM FM NEW LADY SCHICK ingdalc to Neptune, where he SHORTWAVE & MARINE BAND LASTING CURLS HAIRSETTER ran from the car in thc-vid- 'nity of the Scars store on Rt. PORTABLE RADIO ' MODEL MB-400 The suspect is described as Telescopic swivel antenna. Heavy being a white male about age Hitched luggage styled cabinet. Fold Z\, 5 feet HI, and 170 pounds. down chroma handle. Plug in ear- AM/FM STEREO MULTIPLEX Beautifying mist moisturizes hair while setting. Twenty He had medium-length red phone for private listening. Band se- rollers in 3 sizes. Indicator dot changes colors when rollers hair and a bushy beard; Ho .lector twitch for AM, FM, Marine and REG. shortwave. Built-in power supply 24.97 RECEIVER WITH BUILT-IN are ready to use. was wearing a blue denim con). jacket, bluish green jeans, 8 TRACK TAPE PLAYER • '••*f^rv#px*yy>™y*' and cowboy boots. Wood grain cabinet. Chrome slide controls. Separate **P I speakers. Headphone jack-tape phono inputs. AFC PTA to Hear REG. 99.97 Emanuel Katcll PLUS RECORD CHANGER MODEL #703 19.77 MlDDLETOWN - The next f STEREO HEADPHONES MODEL #HPIOOO 3.77 meeting of the Mlddlctown HI-FI TABLE STAND #4/9. 8.88 Township High School PTA will be Tuesday at B p.m. In SMALL APPt. the school cafeteria. DEPT. COUP Special guest speaker will be Kmanuel Katell of tho SAVE 2.20 SAVE 3.10 Committee for Establishing Toward tha purchotfl of School ITioritlcs (ESP). Mr. Toward (he purchase of Katcll will discuss the need Vornado LADY for a new high school and ad- NORELCO 40 VIP SHAVER SCHICK HAIRSTYLER JULIETTE AM/FM f ULL FEATURE ditions to present schools in SHAVER the township. Future .programs for the > 97 CLOCK RADIO PTA include a discussion on venereal disease, which is llgMud dial. 3" dynamic «p«ili«. Drown REG. 29.97 planned for the January meet- burton for «»tra 10 mlnuto il<«p. 1 hour 77 Nine clowneo/comfoil sellings. Improved pop-up trimmer. Super tinwr. Rotary drum tuning. AFC circuiteliml- ing. j. 29.99 mioooroove Hooting heod. Self-sharpening rotary blades and fool, nolsiFM drift. ing heads 110/320 voltage for foreign Iravel. Deluxe travel wallet. TANK 'CAPPED' KSHER, England (AP) - A motorist Who pulled Into a ser- vice station In Surrey com- plained of unusual noises com- OMHO»HT».3OAJI.-mi0fJ«. ing from the back of'his car. SUNDAY-10 A.M.'TIUP.K. •rOISUHAUOWIDIYUW But a mechanic soon sorted things out. MIDDLETOWN Rt. 35 The driver's son had left a toy tank In the trunk — the move- ment of the car caused caps In the gun to fire. 12 TIK> fatly Re&sle'r, Ked Bank-MJddllown, N.I. Friday, Novembfr 24.1S72 Interlaken Expects to Retain Standards Set in 1921 The other revenues come By EH ART ROUSE for whom Utopia has become And as for your business, building here is the 5(1 feet by titles of administrator, trea- bury Park and Allenhurst, While most of the state's 567 from railroad, water, elec- Associated Press Writer a quiet practice on a yee- well, there aren't any busi- 70 feet borough hall, which ac- surer, secretary of the board principally, for many of its municipalities complain that tricity and bus franchises lined street in suburbia'.' nesses here — everybody comodatcs the JOWITS 15 full- of health and director of civil community-type services. their fiscal burdens are al- INTERLAKEN - (icl some The biggest slice of the budg- It's not that this community works (iul-nf-lnwn. time, salaried servants — six defense and disaster control. Parasitic? "Not so," says most too heavy to carry, In- money to invest? Thinking of et goes to salaries for the po- nf 1.300 upper, middle-class "We are perhaps the only policemen, five adminis- "He's director of every- Adams. "We pay the Asbury terlaken boasts of no com- opening a business perhaps, in lice and other boro employes residents has anything against town in New Jersey without trative and four maintenance thing," says Cameron. Park school system $1,700 a mercial indebtedness. a nice, quite town with a near Police Chief Joseph F businessmen or doctors. In any eiiinmercial ratables employes. Both Cameron and Adams year for each of our students "That's right," says Cam- zero crime rale? Brown is reticent about his de- fact, most of them are profes- whatsoever," says Mayor Unpaid Clerk are businessmen. Cameron who attends public school eron. "We don't owe anybody partment: "Ul were to tell This Monmoulh County sional people. Ross Cameron. Cameron, and the six coun- owns a candy factory in there. Our fire contract with one penny." 1 vou 1 had only] one car or community is such a town, 1M Ter Cent Growth ' W e have n o s c h o o I s, cihneii who meet every two Bloomfiekl, and Adams a Allenhurst is for $4,500, first The town operates on a three cars or tnree men on but keep moving, mister: this They don't want you be- churches, hospitals, bars, weeks at borough hall to chart printing company in Wana- aid for {SO and for backdoor $250,000 budget, $220,000 of duly at a time, Inen motorists town wants neilhcr you nor cause the town, which is cur- banks or anything com- the town's course, work with- massa. garbage pickups $2,500." which comes from property your money. would fieure thev could come rently celebrating is 50th anni- meraal. Our zoning ordinance out remuneration. So does The town — nine blocks Sewage is the responsibility taxes. The lax rate is $3.21 You're a doctor, perhaps' speeding through town with versary, already has achieved permits nothing but single Robert Adams who has been long, by five blocks wide, a to- of the Ocean Township sew- per $1011 of assessed value, Someone who has had his fill what it considers a 10(1 per family dwelling units." boro clerk for the past 45 tal area of a square mine — age authority, a regional net- among the lowest rates in the no one to slop them." of city welfare patients and cent growth. The lone non-residential years, and who al.so holds the depends on its neighbors, As- " work. state. See Interlaken, page 33 I •.••• .; . -i- m.'-^'\ '•"" '^''ILJi FAMILY FASHION SALE TODAY CENTERS THRU SATURDAY "Wide Legs Palazzos HATS, HATS, HATS' MISSES' & JUNIORS Misses' & Juniors Crepe Blouses Melton & Plaid REG. 1.89 - 3.99 Misses' & Juniors Slack Sensation Misses' and men's, boys' and Find all the most girls', and infants' styles in an wanted styles in dou- outstanding choice . . . every ble knit acrylics or one a very special buy! Find polyesters. Plaids, jac- knits, wools, cotton corduroys, Acrylic Sherpa pile trim, industrial-zipper Softly feminine washable blouse finds of 1 quards or patterns. acrylic piles and more. Better closing and zippered pockets, of rayon, acetate-nylon Chiara " crepe with long, full Not every style in all hurry in, though! linen, reprocessed wool and silk, or synthet- cuffed sleeves, in button-up or laced Pon- REG. 8.99-10.99 stores, but a wide . . . . ics, reprocessereprocesseda woowooli • Men's Polyester Girls' Double Knit Boot Coats All Weater Coats SAVE 10.09 90 REG. 21.88 - 22.88 100% REG. 39.99 Washable Acrylic Pile Double breasted 40" model, with zip-out acrylic pile ining and full belt' Solid fall colors, Men's sizes 36-46. Double Knit Dress Flares Men's Polyester Double-Knit 'Vjv; Sport Coats SAVE 4.09 Washable acrylic pile JSingle-breasted, with SAVE 5.10 fabrics and acrylic wide lapel, double polyester, -tweeds- and- meltons/ • ••.••*•.•>•• •>«•• jcontrast stitching," wide-belt loop's and many with hood s. konter vent,Solid fall western cut pockets, in Brown, beige, green, colors.36-46reg, a variety of colors and navy and red, in sizes 38-44 short,38-46 patterns. Sizes 30-42. 7 to 14. long. REG. <35 REG. 13.99 -, , OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M.'TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY1' 9 A.M.'TIL 6 P.M. MIDDLETOWN Rt. 35 FOR SALES ALLOWED BYLAW DO999!! The Dally Register, Red Bank-Mfddletown, N.J. Friday, November 24,1972 13 Mexican Women Walk North To Give Birth in San Diego SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - and who are living in a Ti- "Their mother isn't allowed Although authorities offi- journeys, which have been go- "Suppose you were in labor, world?" he says. come across the border with From the cardboard shacks jugna canyon that is a squalid to immigrate ... she has no cially discourage Mexican in£4H»'for more than a dec- and you could choose between "Supposs you wanted a live U.S. citizenship papers and on the banks of the Tijuana sewer," he said. "They have 'preferences' such as employ- women from coming here to ade. What's more, he says, a dirt-floored shanty and a healthy baby, who would have have a chance you never have River, the women, perhaps 15 lice, fleas, intestinal para- ment or sponsoring relatives, give birth. Small says he the women's motives are un- modern hospital, no care at 'he advantages of dual citi- known? a month, make their pilgri- sites. The kids are trapped." knows of no way to stop the derstandable. all or the best care in the zenship, who could some day "What would you do?" mage north. They walk through the dirt and dost a mile or more to the U.S. border. After crossing, they wait — all night, if neces- sary — for the bus to take them to downtown San Diego, take another bus to University Hospital and give birth. Three days later, the worn en return home. Their chil- dren, born in the most modem of medical facilities, are U.S. citizens. Since the families are destitute, the cost is born by San Diego County. The only price may be revocation of the border crossing card that One Year Grand Anniversary • permits the women to enter the United States. of OUR EATONTOWN and MONSEY HOME CENTERS "The immigration law says that when a person becomes a ALL RICKEL HOME CENTERS JOIN IN CELEBRATION WITH FABULOUS SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPT. public charge, that person is unsuitable for admittance/ 7-Piece I says Frank E. Small, who KITCHEN TOOL SET runs the San Diego office of the VS. Bureau of Immigration and Naturalization. "A wom- 99 an who incurs a medical bill that roust be paid by the coun- 7 ty becomes a public charge." Include! Pololo AAcltwr, Slollod Spoon. Pan- '•; The cards ate collected at coks Turner, Deep Lodle. Two Tina Fork, Spatu- la and Wall Rock. Textured Back on Handles the hospital when major ex- (or Belief Grip. Dilliwolhtr Sale IW-853 Reg. ipenses are involved, but there 9.95 are exceptions, Smal ; ,says. "Often the holder sends : "the card back across the bor- Six Piece der with a friend, or says it has been lost." MEDITERRANEAN STYLE ' • In that case, he says, immi- CUTLERY SET gration officials can do noth- Mediterranean Style ing to prevent a woman from . returning to bear another : child at the hospital, which is 2195 Paring, Ulilily, Sandwich, French required to care for medically . Cook, Bread Knives and Roast Slicer, , indigent persons under it: all encased in a Holster. Duroblo Cut- contract with the county. ling Edges. vv.901.Re3. J4.95 The San Diego hospital's Seven-Piece : strongest lure is American Six Piece citizenship for the children FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE Waverly Edge Steak Knife Set born there, offering a family hopelessly mired in poverty a 88 • chance to improve the lot of 1495 Six Knives with Woodgrain Handles 34 9 : its children. Tijuana on the Mexican side Styled lor dining or everyday use. Elegantly faihioned wilh ttunnlng black mflvh cuifolm, non-binding **.25 $: Complete with matching Mediterra- pull chain, poliihed broi» top bar ond block andironi wilh bran ball - -numi lopl, Complale with lirortl brgib, ihovel, end Hand, 27" tiigh. G- • °'oc^ or Bran has hospitals and several pub- neon case. W-903. R«g. 17.05 lic health centers, including a 3363. Rej. 14.8B. small maternity clinic run by San Diego-based Project Con 8-Pc. STEAK KNIFE SET 19.95 : cem. Yet social workers say W-905 Reg. 22.95 : that most women are unat- tended at birth. Maternity ' sickness and infant mortality -are rampant. : Of the estimated 15 Mexican • women who give birth in Uni- * versity Hospital each month, : not all come here for that rea- ; soniisays Ken Weed of the ', county welfare department. , "Some may be shopping or 7-FT. Deluxe visiting in the city when labor begins," he says. "Then- it's SCOTCH PINE • BLUE SPRUCE or U Ground AC/DC Oil Tank. not a matter of choice but of DUPLEX STANDARD ACCESSORY .emergency." LONG NEEDLE PINE RECEPTACLE TOGGLE PARTS Small says the cost of all e King Fill Alarm forms of medical care at Uni- 29« Flush Type Fill Box 42 fill Box Wrench versity' Hospital for people 99 G-6007.9 COMFUTI Combine! both screw ter- Side wired for easy [nslalta* holding border crossing cards Reg. 19.99 minal* and push-in wiring, lion. Phenolic cup lor copper MUCTION EACH One device servet every and aluminum wire. Brown or OIL was |45,000 in July,- an aver- wiring requirement. Brown or Ivor/. Y.346-68, TANK AND age month. or Ivory. Y-468-70. R»g. UpTo«c ACCUIMT Juan Antonio Morrison of Reg. Up To 59c MATS Beautifully Styled the Chicano Federation, a Mexican-American organiza- FIREPLACE tion, says the figure pales in With The Look of Real Quarry Stone comparison with the "flood of wealth" that Mexican citizens' bring 'across the border each 99 year. 179 Cnit quarry tlone fireplace wilh cat! itono ihell ottoched. Lining It o burnt flration* linlih. Color "How can you compare and ihope of ttonei moket ilirt liroplaeo a faithful (oaimllo ol the red thing. G>3446. R«o, those few thousand dollars 199 99. (Accotioriei not Included.) . with the |80 million that Ti- juana citizens spend in San Diego County each year?" he says. A Chamber of Com- merce spokesman confirmed the figure. Morrison believes most Mexican women who make the trip do it because they Black want their children to be U.S. & Decker TOOLS for THE DO-IT-YOURSELFER citizens. But that is not an 3/8" Variable Speed Deluxe Dual-Action Exciting Deluxe 2-Specd automatic advantage, he DRILL / CADDY KIT ASSORTMENT DUSTLESS SANDER ASSORTMENT SOCCER GAME NOK-HOCKEY GAME VAIUC says. JIG SAW KIT 35.67 VAIUE |99 3678 "These are two little boys, If PIECES If PIECES 99 l>99 PUBCHASEO IF PIECES about 4 and 5 years of age, PURCHASED 29 29 PURCHASED SEPARATE 29" SEPARATE SEPARATE 16 who are citizens of the U.S. 21 rvtrv #7120 .1/8" Vrmoblo Spend Drill wilh Infinite 5pcr-d Include ?? Poflulfltion Socc larqo 35"x47" playing surfaco, Includes #7538 Jig So* will law ipned lor mcmls, hiqli spocrt toct, OTIII Cciddv, 10 Aiiotled 5anding Duel. 'S' Rjbbinti Pod. 1.1 IVCCI, #7420 Dnlono Dur.l Atli»n finiirunri Sander, #11. /noiniH'iJ on t'llfiformiq rhirmi reinforced iolcctcd wood frame, not (or wood rind camposilioni. Rip Fence, Four Anorled Bicidt'i, Cys- Wheol Abor, b" tombswool Bonnel, 3" Buffing Wheel 3' ICM5 Duilleil 5onding Allocrirrwnl, )O Tilir-eli of Asjorlrd Gril l What Is Happening To Marriage? Metaphysical This grave and growing problem will be the subject CHURCH OF THE of a series of discussions this Fall at our 9:15 a.m. Service of Morning Prayer. HKAIJING HAND Time: Sunday, Nov. 26 at 11 :OO A.M. Place: Red Bank Community YMCA (Maple Ave., Red Bank). EVERYONE IS INVITED TO ATTEND The Rev. R. Donald Papon will speak 8. Sunday Nov. 26th. on "YOU are the Pearl of Great Price." "Christian Marriage And The Joy Of Children." 9:15 am All are welcome to attend the In- r Hull Phtt> augural services of this new, non- ANNUAL FETE — Five members ofthe local clergy were guests of honor at annual dinner sponsored denominational healing ministry. by the Atlantic Highlands Lions Club. Guests, from left, were the Rev. Michael J. Lease, pastor of St. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Agnes Catholic Church, the Rev. Guy Millard of the First Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Harry W. 65 West Front St. Red Bank Kratt of Central Baptist Church, the Rev. Harry R. Sorensen of All Saints Episcopal Church, Locust, AdmlBalon Fr— and the Rev. Richard L. Shaw of Emmanuel Baptist Church. With them a* extreme right is George A. DeLorme, president of the Lions Club. The dinner was at the Cedar Inn, Highlands, FREEHOLD MALL ^ a& ft ;»• *II *; « and conifer and wl We've yot work wonders with your WBNG and i lavish To «c This is where the finest makers do Yves St. Laurent, Bill Blass, Bloomcraft, Spinnarfrf, aldcrest, Springmaid and Wamsutta. nV HOME FASHIONS [I' •* •<, ^- > «i Open Daily and Saturday • MARKET PLACE Sundays 10 io B phone 431-6414- ". Jt fER *, r**j(3k?i«» •;,/;./'yj : ?H>, OpehDail The Dally Register, Red Bank-UMdfeUwn, NJ. Friday, November24,1172 17 ^TELEVISION •BOOKS MOVIES •THEATER DINING OUT • COMMENT HOBBIES WEEKEND •MUSIC Ifs Always a Sentimental Journey When Count Basie Returns to Area MADISON TOWNSHIP - as sparkling white on tele- There were hustling, bus- "What the heck is the name The group also plays a lot of (Editor's Note: Hardly). The Kid From Red Bank" vision) greeted the reporter- tling, sashaying ripples of big of that song?" questioned one schools, he says, because "Did you see me when I came back again the other photographer team from The music bursting forth with member of the team who had "strangely enough the kids was down there with-Tony night, as lie is occasionally Daily Register. flares of "I've Grown Accus- heard it at least 51) times and are beginning to research us (Bennett, of course)," the wont to do when those cross- •• 'The Daily Register?' You tomed To Her Face," and an hummed it to another couple, now." He notes his friend, tne Count asks. "Where was that country, one-night band mean the -Red Bank Regis- easy-swing beat on a §ax for in an attempt at recall. Duke, recently played a date . place we played'in Red stands include Monmouth ter?' " asked the Count, who "Meditation." And there were Of course! "One O'Clock < at a school near Red Bank. Bank?" . County and its environs. was once a Register newsboy. the songs you would expect Jump!" Then his brow is furrowed in "You mean the Arts Cen- This particular stand wasn't "Don't say Just the Daily Reg- from a jazz band, -Cute," And that's just about what a frown as he tries to recall' ter," the reporter volunteers.. in Red Bank but it was close with mainly drums rustling you do when you talk with the the name of the school. "Oh, yes, Great place to and a surprising run on a enough—at the Madison Res- iiiiiUiiimiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiuiiimniiiiiiiiii Count, jump from one topic to .Reporter: "You mean Rum- play," he responds. 0 taurant on Route 9—to catch flute; "Satin Doll," including another. We invite him to'join son-Fair Haven High ••That's not in Red Bank. Count Basie and his 17-piece a brief piano solo from the us. He says no, you join me. School?" It's in Holmdel," the reporter group; hear some of what Count, that was played ex- The Count drinks Seven-Up Count: -Right! I used to adds. they still call 'Big Band" mu- ceedingly better than it was during his break. There is one live down on Mechanic St., ••Right! Great place to sic, and have what has come By by ihe Duke of Ellington last other couple that never identi- near the Fair Haven (empha- play," the Count says. June at The Garden State to be almost the traditional in- BETTE fies itself but which joins the sis on Haven) end." "Are you coming back," the Arts Center, Holmdel, this re- terview with the Count whene- SPERO conversation. They do not ap- Reporter;" Are you getting reporter enquires. porter thinks. ver he is back in town. pear, however, to have ever tired? Any plans of retire- "If they ask us," he an- Only this time the well- Warm Response heard of Red Bank. In be- ment? Still recording?" swers. known and highly heralded Response from the au- tween sips of Seven-Up, and Count: "Recording! Are Liberace Appeared musician, who once did all his dience, well integrated constant conversational inter- you kidding! That's our way Then the couple suddenly ruptions, the chat goes some- playing on Mechanic St., jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimi race -and age -wise, was of life. We just finished a new talks. The man chats about where he lived as a child, warm and enthusiastic, thing like this. album, but I don't remember his Shriners convention and .'didn't really want to chat so ister. That could mean any Couples filled the dance floor Reporter: "How're you the name of it. Retirement, the fact they had Liberace ap- much; he was more in a mood paper. Make sure you say Red during the medley. making out?" heck no! What would I do? pear for one night only. He for banter. Bank; that makes all the dif- Then suddenly the strains of Count: • I'm trying. .. Yes, And what do you mean get- also asks the Count, whom he Sartorial Splendor ference." what serves as the Counts we're going through that ting tired? I just keep getting addresses as Mr. Basie, who Before going on for the The band sounded very loud theme to close each set cas- stage now —one night- hungry." took over "Mr. Armstrong's" night's first set, the portly and brassy. No wonder. Those caded from the stage. "Da-da- ers. . .I've got a bad Sets Don't Change band. Rtglittr Pholo by Lorry Ptrna da, da-da-da-da-da, da-da-da- back.. The Ramada Inns out "RIGHT!" is one of Count Basie's favorite ex- Count, clad in a black dinner 17 pieces were blasts of trum- The Count says the group's "No one. Who could'.'" the jacket and TV blue ruffled pets, trombones, saxaphones, da-da" it went. And as it did, west are big on that now—on , repertoire, which also in- count says. "That and Duke pressions as he chats with visitors from The Daily we showed our age. one-night concerts, I mean." Register and clutches copy of paper he delivered shirt, (light blue reproduces drums, and the Count's piano. cludes such vocals as "It's Ellington. No one could take when he lived in Red Bank. Only A Paper Moon," "Lord over those bands." Have Mercy," and "If I Had The man's female compan- A Hammer," doesn't change ' ion, wearing a long, black much from date to date. dress and carrying a black Health Crisis in U.S. Goes "If we changed it each date, briefcase, chats about night we'd need a library as big as club acts. this room," he says, sweeping "I saw Shirley Basscy six his heavy arms in a wide ges- nights in a row Just before you Under NBC's "Microscope' ture. came into (Las) Vegas," she need. In many of our large And then back to the rat- tells the Count. "And I caught , The health crisis ex- was made this week by Don- atat-tut chat. perienced in America today ald Meaney, vice president, cities, modern medical facil- you every night when you • by the very poor as well as NBC News. ities are considered to be the "Reporter: "Just when did opened the St. Regis." you leave Red Bank? Were the very rich will be thorough- The program is being pro- best in the world. And yet, The woman then takes .some you a child, a young man?" ly examined in a special one- duced for NBC News by Lucy whole segments of urban, sub- sheets of music out of her port- hour NBC Reports documen- Jarvis, and NBC News corre- urban and rural population Count: "Girl, what kind of folio and comments, tary titled "What Price spondent Edwin Newman nar- get no medical are at all. question is that? Did I leave "Please, Mr. Basie, would you as a young man! I sure Wasn't Health?" to be colorcast at 10 rates. "What Price Health?" is consider... an old man." p.rrt. Tuesday, Dec. 19 on the The program will show that sponsored by the Eaton Cor- "Right! Sec me after the NBC Television Network. An- the delivery of heath care to poration through J. Walter Then he's handed a copy of next set," the Count says. nouncement of the special the sick is insufficient to the Thompson Company. The Register which he as- Then a couple approaches Picture Is Paradox sures his guests he will read. the table and introduce them- Highly visible in the United "When I delivered them, it selves to the Count. They arc States is the paradox of rich wasn't this big," he adds, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Green and TwinRecitalsA re medical institutions and re- folding the paper in his lap have a son, also named Joe sources alongside abysmal and watching the reporter Green, who plays the saxa- health conditions. And yet, in write in her notebook. phone. contrast to, those who can't "Man, you writing that "We don't get enough music Set at Princeton pay, some of those who can down too, girl!" he asks. like yours in our area," Mrs. PRINCETON - Organist presenting the composer's pay; (Even astronomical "No, 1 just put down my Green tells the Count. David Craighead will present music as the composer wrote sums) cannot find a doctor on pen," she answers, "Where are you from," he two identical recitals at West- it. No phony fireworks added. call on weekends. Many who Taped Memory asks. minster Choir College on Mon- Just music, honestly and sen- think they are receiving ex- "Right! And It's all clicking "Matawan," she answers. day. These recitals, which are sitively performed." cellent care, discover that Rtglilir Photo by Sliv* Crolt up there (pointing to her "Our son plays the saxa- open to the public without At Westminster, Mr. Craig- they have been duped or neg- "FORTY CARATS"-FOR FUN-Dave Taborn (left), of Asbury Park, and head) like a tape recorder," phono and he wanted us to tell charge, will be given in the head will play Mozart's "Fan- lected by their doctors, spe- Paul Reussllle, of Reussilles Jewelers, Red Bank, admire a simulated 40- he proclaims. you his name and that some Casavant Recital Hall at 5:31) tasie in F Minor," K 608; cialists or medical facility. carat diamond ring being modeled by Alalne Kaplan, of West Deal, who "Sure, I have a photograph-, day he will play with your and 8 p.m. Because seating is "Four Noels" by Dandrieu; stars in the Wagon Wheels Players production of the play "Forty Carats." ic memory. They don't pay band," Mr. Ureen says. limited, passes will be re- "In the United States Vincent Persichetti's today," says producer Lucy Mr. Taborn co-stars in the show which will be presented 8:30 p.m. today me $511 a week for nothing," •Right!" concludes the quired and may be obtained "Parable for Organ" which and tomorrow and Dec. 1-2 at The Barn, Rumson. the reporter retorts, with a Count, a large smile spread- by calling the College. Jarvis, "there are more than was commissioned for the five thousand communities smile. ing across the expanse of his Mr. Craighead is head of 1972 national convention of the that have no doctor or medic- "Right! But they must pay face as he ambles back to the the organ department at the American Guild of Organists al facility. This is incredible you $40(1 a week for your bandstand, his Register tuck- University of Rochester's held in Dallas, Texas; a work considering that health care is Wagon Wheels Playhouse jokes," the Count laughs. ed under his urm. Eastman School of Music (a by Bach as yet to be deter- the third largest industry in position he has held since mined; and "Three Etudes" America — we are spending 1955), and is considered by by Demessieux. 7.9 billion dollars this year many to be one of the finest According to the Washing- alone." Leans on Backstage Crew Area Ballet Dancers recitalists in America. Ken- ton Evening Star, "Mr. Craig- To illustrate the problems, neth Sanson commented after head is an artist and tech- RUMSON - It is a truism citing the crew for Wagon ing; Dotty Wagner, Uncroft, a recent recital by Mr. Craig- the Jarvis Unit enlisted the in theater that the unsung Wheels up-coming production properties; Ted Schofleld, nician of true greatness. I aid of the NBC affiliates, and Pass Academy Test head, "(He) is one of the rare heroes of any stage produc- of "Forty Carats." "The tech- Holmdel, stage crew director; have never heard a better or- also traveled throughout the virtuosos dedicated to tion are the members of the nical staff we have assembled Diane and Herb Levine, Red LONG BRANCH - Five Miss Jean Nuckey, A.R.A.D., gan recital." country filming a wide variety backstage crews, and Wagon represents expertise and com- Bank, sound; Pat Marotta, students from the Motimoulh A.I.S.T.D., Children's Exam- of case histories which reflect Wheels Playhouse director raderie hard to match." East Brunswick, sets. School of Ballet, 171! Broad- iner of the Royal Academy of the health crisis in America. John McLearcn wants to make Production manager, and "Without this stafr, thor- way, have passed the Major Dancing. In Sundance, Wy., they sure those "stars" got their assistant director for the com- oughly competent in their re- Examination of the Royal found (hat the only physician due. edy, is Roy Patterson, Hazlet. spective areas, we would not Academy of Dancing given In practing at Crook County Hos- "The technical staff works Other staff members include be able to produce a totally New York City recently. Concert Sel pital in that cily is leaving. in comparative anonimity to Dotty and John Wojcik, Mld- balanced production," Mr. The examinations were con- NEW BRUNSWICK - Ca- The hospital, which has IB keep a production running dletown, stage manager and McLearen said, "All the ac- ducted by Miss Jean Bedells, nadian pianist William Tntt beds and three nurses, serves with orchestrated precision," construction coordinator; tors recognize the importance Major Examiner of the Aca- will perform the second con- between four and five thou- commented Mr. McLearen, in Tom Brennan, Hazlet, light- of the total involvement con- demy and former soloist of cert of the Jeuncsscs Musi- sand people in the area, with cept of cast and crew and see the Sadler's Wells (now Roy- cales series Wednesday In the nearest additional medical themselves in proper per- al) Ballet of England. These Kirkpatrick Chapel on the help (another doctor) approxi- spective to the show's suc- • examinations arc held every Rutgers College campus. mately 3(1 miles away, and the cess." two years In the United States The concert, under the aus- nearest hospital in Rapid Their Names Are "Foily Carats" will be per- and are designed to set a pices of the Carnegie llall- City, S. Dak., 90 miles away. formed by the Wagon Wheel standard for training the pro- Jeuncsses Musicalcs Inc., will The situation became so criti- fessional dancer. cal, the town called an action Players OJ p.m. today and begin at 8 p.m. It is free and From Dr. Seuss tomorrow and Dec. 1 and 2 at open to the public. meeting — and NBC /lews Miss Kvelyn Richmond, was there to film it. NEW YORK - An emu? A birds will be seen, including The Bam, 102 Avenue-of-Two Middletown, received a mark The concert Is part of the Situation Discussed zebu? A mouflon? These ani- parrots, ravens, hornbills, Rivers. of Highly Commended on her wnrld-wltle Jeunesses Musl- mals may sound like some- crows, doves, peacocks, Elementary Examination. cales movement which brings jOr. Albert Cherkasky. di- thing from the fertile mind of Cast in (Mil hers include to American campuses prom- rector, Montefiore Hospital In guinea hens, a full-grown tur- Alamo Kaplan, David Taborn, Miss Richmond is currently a Dr. Seuss, but they do exist! key, geese, swans, macaws, member of Hie Princeton Re- ising young artists and com- New York City, who discusses These and s6me 3(K) other fas- Helen Frederirkson. Patty posers from 'i',1 countries. the current health situation in and many more, There will be Dombrowski, Hob Waldron, gional Ballet and appeared in cinating creatures — in- Trill will play two sonatas America on the program, says a tcrrarium filled with snakes Joe Cohen, Betty Kay, Dick the Winner's Circle presenta- cluding many more familiar and reptiles. tion (luring Showcase 1 at by Scarlatti, Iwo etudes by "the whole medical care sys- Fchr, Betty Gwynn, Ole Rachmaninoff and works by tem is so chaotic we cannot to most of us, of course — will In addition, many celebrity McLearen and Jeff Ranicn. Monmoulh College. Mozait, Brahms, Ravel and tamper with that system any take part in the fun-filled Pet animals, whose faces are fa- Miss Kathleen Cnihay, Mon- Jacques Hetu in the Chapel more." and Animal Fair that opened miliar from television com- in the Exposition Rotunda of nioutli Itcach, received a program. "We have first of all to en- mercials, magazine advertise- mark of Commended on her Madison Square Garden Cen- ments and films, will be on Actor Turns Currently a student at In- franchise everybody in this ter for five weeks starting. Elementary Examination. diana University, Tritt re- country," he says. "In other hand. These include "Desert Miss Crahay is a member of yesterday. It will run through Queen," the Albino horse in Director For ceived his bachelor's degree words,.everybody's entitled to^ .New-Year's Day. .. .-.,-.-, the Monmouth. Civic Wallet,, in mimic anA Ills, master's jn.. schooling." Che While Horso • com-" "and appeared with tilt' com- The emu (an ostrich-like mercials; "Bernie O'Toole," a piano from the Vincent d'in'dy For most Americans, Mrs. bird from Australia), the zebu KY.Fesivval pany in their performances School of Music In Montreal. Jarvis points out, the symbol (,'apucine monkey; "Dorothy during Showcase I. (a kind of Brahma bull with a NEW YORK-Actor James Among major Canadian mu- of medicine is not the ca- I'lg Newton." a Mill-pound pig; hump) and the mouflon (a Eu- Earl Jones will make his de- sic competitions he has won duceus but the dollar sign. "Sonja," a cheetah; Miss Andrea Sgro, Miss ropean wild sheep) are just a but as a director with Ine are the Klwanls and ljucbec Five days in the hospital in "George," a cockatoo, and Audrey Penney, both of West small sampling of the exotic N.Y, Shakespeare Festival Festivals In 1SBB, the Cente- 1972 could cost a patient five many fascinating cats. Long Branch, and Miss Ilzc animals which will be on dis- Public Theater production of nary Festival in 1(107, the To- thousand dollars — and insur- Several continuous mlnl-anl- Scperl.s, Oreanport, passed "The Cherry Orchard." ronto Festival in I'JOli, the ance companies pay less than play. Others include kalakal mat .shows will lend additional their Pre-Elementary Exam- PLAYS TO PACKED HOUSE - Peter Allegro, Montreal Symphony Orches- four dollars out of every ten sheep from Asia, zebras, a excitement to the Fair. These Mr. Jones will direct tin; inations. son of Dr. and Mrs. Edward C. Allegro of Rum- tra Concours in 1970 and the son, drew a standing room only audience to the American public spends wallaby and her baby, .squir- will include King's Klephanls, play, written by the late Rus- Campion Auditorium at Boston College last on medical care. rels, racoons, skunks, foxes, a Buck McLean's "Merry sian playwright Anton Che- The students were prepared CBC Talent Festival in 1971. chimpanzee, elephants, a kov, for producer Joseph for their examinations by Last season he performed Friday for his three-hour, one-man show, "An The Health Security Act, Mutts," and a pony and mon- Evening With Mark Twain." He was given a brown bear, llamas, a mule, key comedy routine. There I'app, who runs the Festival Mrs. Sally Fairara, director at the National Arts Centre in which has broad support in many types of horses, deer, Theater. of the Monmouth School of Ottawa, the Grand Theatre in standing ovation at the second intermission and at the Senate, will be discussed will be a special Pel "Em and goals, and a lioness, among Ballet. They also attended a Quebec City and the Salic • the end of the show. A pre-medical student at Bos- on the program by Its creator, Feud 'Km area where chil- Preview performances will Ion, young Allegro this summer taped the show others. dren can throw feed to the start Dec. 7 at the Anspacher special preparatory suiiiiner Claude Champagne in Mon- Sen. Edward M, Kennedy (D.- course in Canada taught by treal. for Rlverview Hospital's closed circuit television. Mass.). Many types of beautiful barnyard animals. Theater. 18 The Dally Register, Red Bank-MMdletown, N.J. Friday, November U, \Vtl Television Today BOOK REVIE New York Channcl»-2,4^,7,9,n,I3 * DAYTIME MOVIES 0 ROOM 222 (C) "Shoestring Catch." A potential dretMXit regains Interest In school when ha la Introduced to OH 1:00 0 TU Dffitumr works of Shakespeare. Swedish Mystery O "Hiwy Aldrich, Mifof ID THE ADVOCATES 3:00 O "Th. Perils of P.ulin." "Would We Be Safer From Crime If We Closed Winter Concert 4:30 O "Th. Boko" Down Moat of Our Prisons?" O "Bttmtn" 9:30 O THE ODD COUPLE "I'm Dying of Unfer." Felix and Oscar hold up In Called 'Flavorful' a mountain cabin so that Oscar can finish a book window with revenge on his EVENING he's been commissioned to write. THE ABOMINABLE MAN. 4:00 Q O O NEWS (C) 10:00 O IANYON By Maj Sjowall and Per Wah- mind and a bayonet in his hand. Set at Monmouth 0 THE FLINTSTONES (C) "•A Dale With Death." While Investigating the Mary Campbell WEST LONG BRANCH - Polanaise-Kantasie, op. (il; 'Take Me Out to the BtU Giaa" rmiitfer of a dlme-a-dance hoite&s, BanyoR clashes loo. Pantheon. 215Pages. $495. O THE AVENGERS With an aggressive aUge mother. Associated Press Prize-winning, 20-year-old pia- Scenes D'Enfants by Federicp 0 ID NEWS Maj Sjowall and Per Wahloo nist Gayle Martin, who ap- "Return of the CybtmauU." O LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE Mompou, and the familiar ID GIUIGAN'S ISLAND "Love and the Woman In White"; "Love and Uie are a Swedish husband and wife peared as guest accompanist Mephisto Waltz by Liszt. "Th« Hunter" „ Secret Life-; "Love and the Caller"; "Love and the who write murder mysteries. THE STALKING HORSE. By ID HODGEPODGE LODGE Swing Philosophy." Abraham Rothberg. Saturday in the Monmouth College A native of Houston, Tex., 6:30 0 I LOVE LUCY Anyone who doesn't know their Chamber Chorus Winter Con- "The Amateur Hour." O I SPY Review Press. 215 Pages. $5.95. Miss Martin, who was a child "Rome . . Take Away Three" work and likes murder myster- cert last year, returns in the prodigy, first appeared with ID BEAT THE CLOCK (C) ID BILL MOVERS' JOURNAL ies has a. real treat coming, Here is a secret agent novel solo spot this year. She will the Houston Symphony Or- ID THIRTY MINUTES 10:30 ID THE 51,1 STATE namely reading one of their that could have you biting your perform three numbers in the chestra when she was i:i. 7:00 O CBS NEWS WITH WALTER CftONKITE (O 11:00 OOQ NEWS books. And anyone who does nails. Intrigue, deception, 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS program, which will feature Presently a student at O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS (C) know them also has a treat weapons are the elements in GAME TURNS DEAD- "Act of Faith" this fascinating plot of espion- the 35-voice choir in a rendi- Juilliard in New York, she LY — Noel Harrison 0 THE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW (C) O BORIS KARLOFF PRESENTS because they have a new book •The Co» Thief 'The Watcher." out, "The Abominable Man." age and counter-espionage, tion of Mozart's "Requiem." last April won that school's guest-stars as a wealthy O NEWS (C) O PERRY MASON Scheduled Dec. 4 at «:.'!!) coveted Tchalkow.sky Con- O IT TAKES A THIEF "One-Eyed Witness" man who plays a game ID REALIDADES This couple writes the type of The story is imaginative and certo Competition. She "per- "FJoweri Fiom Alexander." p.m. at Pollak Auditorium on of chess against his "Fiesta Borlcua." A lively, Informative entertain- mystery which is "a day in the beautifully written. When it is formed last summer with the ID I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) ment survey of the origins of Puerto Rlcan music. campus, the concert — a wealthy cousin with "Jcannle and the Secret Weapon" 11:10 O THE CBS LATE MOVIE life of," in this case the Stock- not racing with fast action and traditional date on the col- Houston Symphony, and next people as the chess ID WORLD PRESS "Made In Paris" OS6O starring Ann-Hargret. holm police. Martin Beck is the get-away automobiles, it arous- summer expects to go on a pieces and murder an 7:30 0 CIRCUS (Q Louis Jourdan. Three men fall In love with a lege's pre-holiday calendar — "Circle of the Crocodiles." woman who Is In Paris to buy the latest fashion chief inspector and he works es sympathy for specialists who will be open to the public free concert tour of Argentina. added player in "The O THE ADVENTURER (C) designa. with Lennart Kollberg, Gunvald long to shed their cloak and Deadly Gamesmen" on "Return to Sender." Cene't girt friend Is abducted O THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) of charge. Student soloists with the and held ai hoitaga while he tries to reMvir an Guests: Jaye P. Morgan, David Brenner. Larsson and Einar Ronn. Each dagger careers. Acclaimed for her brilliant NBC Television Net- empty envelope he autographed for a fan 0 MOVIE GREATS of these people has a distinct, choir will be Marianne Yava- 1 The suspense centers around support of violinist Robert Da- work's "Ironside" 0 THAT GIRL (C) "Jane Eyro" 11944) atarrlng Joan Fontaine, Orson interesting personality and the ronne of ttelrnar, soprano; O LET'S MAKE A OEAL (C) Welles. An English orphan girl becomes ft govern- Alexsei Mikhailovich Fedorov, vidovici, who was li)71's guest Barbara Oliver of Neptune, Thursday, at 9 p.m. ID THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER ess in a atrange household. reader "knows" them from D Am O IN CONCERT a Russian defector agent who is •MHIHSI STATE °™ "" ™ *"""*• book to book. artist. Miss Martin was in- alto; Kred Canonice of Eaton- Quests: Alice Cooper, Curtis Maytleld. Seals and loaded with top drawer interna- vited to return in starring role town, tenor, and Anthony 1:00 O THE SONNY AND CHER COMEDY HOUR Crofts, Bo Dlddely The best thing about the Guests: Jim Brown, Bobby Vtnton ID MARTIN AGRONSKY tional information. He is now by Dr. William Wollman, Sloan of Neptune, bass. Kath- N. J. Artists' O SANFORD AND SON 12:00 O THE MIDNIGHT MOVIE books, however, is the flavorful weary of debauchery, deceit, chorus director and associate leen Herrmann of Ked Bank, 0 HOGAN'S HEROES (C) •The College Olrl Murders" (IBM) atarrlng Joac- way they are written. Some po- murder and all other gangster- also a Monmouth student, will "Oil Ljimps for Hogan " him Fuchsberjrer, Uschi Glass lice routine books seem to go professor of music at Mon- O THE BRADY BUNCH (C) ID THE BURNS AND ALLEN SHOW style assignments he had to per- accompany the choir. Show Opens •Goodbye, Alice, Htllo." Alice oecldM to leave out of their way to be dull, just mouth. She will play Chopin's when the Brady lridi atop trusting her. "Sampler Clayton Ballet—Selling Tickets." form and finds refuge in friend Q KNICKS BASKETBALL 12:30 ID NIGHT FINAL (C) to show that police routine is Nathaniel's home in America. Tomorrow Knlcfcs VI. Boston. 12:50 tO GOOD NEWS dull. That kind of reading is' ID MOVIE AT EIGHT I:M Q NEWS(C) dull, too. Reading about Martin' TRENTON - A Glen Rock "Mlracla on 31th street" (lot?) starring Maureen ft THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE (C) The author writes warm, O'Hara, Edmund Gwcnfl. Krla Krlngle ia hired by Beck never is. Personally we painter and a Tenafly photo- Mncy'a to play Santa Claus In Its annual Thanks- •Yellowstone Kelly" (1958) starring Clint Walktr, profound passages on the ef- NBC Accused Of giving Day Parade. Edward Byrnes. /'•• like Beck even better than Sim- fects of secret agent work that grapher will be exhibiting ID WASHINGTON WEEK-IN REVIEW (C) I:IS O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW (C) enon's Inspector Maigret. their works in the Auditorium 1:30 O THE LITTLE PEOPLE "They Made Me a Criminal" (1939) starring John can destroy individuality and The Lave Bite Will Bug You" Dr. Jamison Is Garfield, Ann Sheridan. family relationships. He keeps Galleries of the New Jersey arrested is the ringleader of a women's riot. 1:24 0 MOVIE GREATS "The Abominable Man" be-you guessing about who's who Censoring Carson State Museum beginning to- 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW "Crisis" (1950) starring Cary Grant, Joae Ferrer. 1:30 0 THE LATE SHOW gins, as the Martin Beck novels among the good and evil ones. morrow in a continuation of O THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY (C) 1 WASHINGTON (AP) - The circulation and sale." "Wnatver Hspptned to Keith Partridge!" Keith •Navy Blue and Gold ' (1037) starring • Eobert often do, with a big dramatic Long, exotic foreign names add the museum's "Contemporary wins an Important role In a gangster lllm and the Young, Lionel Barrymorr. NBC network was accused family plans a big surprise party for Mm. crime. (In "The Fire Engine color to the mystery. The citizens committee, a New Jersey Artists" series. 2:00 0 THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW Tuesday of violating Johnny nationally based organization (D WALL STREET WEEK 3:00 O SERM0NEI7E that Disappeared," a small Rothberg describes the off- The exhibition will continue 1M O THE CBS FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE Carson's freedom of speech devoted to improving the 0 NEWS AND WEATHER apartment house is blown up.) beat operations of highly orga- through January 7. "Live a Little. Love, a Little" (1961) starring 3: IS 0 EVENING PRAYER Here, a hospitalized man is by bllpping off the air part of quality of radio and television EMi Prnley, Mlchele Carey. A cartfret bachelor nized bureaus that defeat their Acrylic on formed or .shaped becomes Involved In a series of light and umurinr 3:20 0 HOLLYWOOD'S FINEST carved up by a bayonet. He his monologue on a "Tonight broadcasting, told the KCC adventures. "Happy Go Lucky" 11943) starring Mary Martin. original purpose, but he has canvas is the medium used by O 6H0ST STORY proves to have been a sadistic Show" to "Immunize" a spon- that NBC could not justify Its Dick Powell. created a thrilfing suspense sto- artist Vick Weber Owens to. "Cry of the Cat." A man facea the appalling pos- 3:25 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW cop. The book is the story of a sor's product from criticism. action by its perfunctory ref- ilblllly that hla wife la transformed Into cougar "Woman Obsessed" (1939) starring Susan Bay- ry that places him on the list of express aspects of illusion and at night. reasoned search, among many The National Citizens Com- erences to the law of product ward, Stephen Boyd. talented writers. reality. She will be exhibiting 5:10 0 SEA HUNT people with motive, for the one mittee for Broadcasters and defamation. Helen Joseph recent paintings that extend who came through a hospital Associated Press two citizens who heard (he The petitioners said "NBC's her series on realities exhib- broadcast, Daniel Eddman of censorship lacks justification ited last year at New York Buffalo, N.Y., and Elizabeth in fact or law and has depr- University's l,oeb Center Con- Western of Washington, D.C., ived them and millions of oth- temporary Arts Gallery. asked the Federal Commu- er television viewers of their Ms. Owens, a member of nications Commission to forbid right to receive Information, ISENE the Modern Artists Guild, has any similar censorship in Hie entertainment and satire In an DINNER-THEATRE several one-woman shows to future. unfiltered and uncensored her credit and has exhibited ROUTE 35 MORGAN, N. J. The FCC was told that NBC form." in numerous juried art shows last July 4 censored the sound If the commission allows throughout the East. She is an ON STAGE ON STAGE track on Carson's monologue, "stations and networks them- art teacher in the Glen Rock deleting the word "Crest" selves to censor those views BROADWAY EVERY SAT. NITE school system. from a joke about excessive off the air which are critical MUSICALS Starting Jan. I, 1973 lead content in toothpaste of their sponsors' commercial Companion works in the tubes. Carson's lips and products, the television me- new museum exhibition will NOW PLAYING mouth could be seen moving dium will become increas- focus on southwestern New Coming Jan. 6th but the word "Crest" was not ingly barren of important con- Jersey as interpreted by Rich- ard Chase. The Pennsvillc- "PROMISES, heard, the petition said. sumer information," the peti- "TINY TIM" tion said. Bridgcton-Fortcscue area was Carson's remarks, ihe peti- selected by the photographer tion said, were based on a re- ". . . The stronp resist; the PROMISES" for this definitive effort be- Plus Other Attractions cent publication of the Ameri- weak do not. Unless the com- cause of the "unique com- NEW YEAR'S EVE ca n Medical Association, mission firmly opposes licens- bination of solitude, and which was widely publicized, ee self-censorship motivated strength" it represents. Coming Jan. 13th reporting that ('rest tooth- by comnierical consid- SPECIAL Chase, who is a graduate of paste tubes, as well as the erations, the public right of Starring Boston University, has been toothpaste itself, had been exposure to a diverse range of COMEDIAN DICK SHAWN EILEEN FULTON increasingly involved with in- "lbs" «f "Ai lh« World Tuns* found to contain "potentially ideas and expression (in con- terpretive photography for hazardous amounts" of load. sumer problems will be su- Ihe past three years. This will Although Procter & bordinated to coinmerlcal be his first major public exhi- Gamble, maker of Crest, "lias concern." GUIDED TOUR — Bob Hope, as Master Sergeant Dan OTarrell stationed bition. Treat Yourself and apparently begun to change The petition said Procter & on a Pacific Island during WW II, gives a visitor to the island (Gina Lol- The Stale Museum is open over to a new nonleaded Gamble is the largest single lobriglda) a guided tour, in "The Private Navy of Sgt. O'Farrell," a com- Monday through Saturday tube," the petition said, "the advertiser on television and edy to be color-cast on "NBC Monday Night at the Movies" Monday at 9 Your Children... from II a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sun- basic truth of Mr. Carson's its largest single expenditure p.m. on the NBC Television Network. days from 2 to 5 p.m. It is ATTEND HOLIDAY OPERA statement remained un- in 1(171 was J15 million spent closed Christmas, New Year's changed. No doubt millions nl just to advertise Crest tooth- and Independence Days. older tubes were still in use, paste, the largest such ex- Hal Boyle: What's in a Name, Baby? penditure in all of television. NEW YORK (AI") - Re- the money to make this pic- horse in a B grade western? • rii rn Bcsl Sellers HANSEL AND GRETEL The KCC was asked to rule marks that a movie actress ture. I'm tied up tonight. How FICTION Besides, this is a different I ()|) I (II that such censorship may not gets tired of hearing: about tomorrow night?" PRESENTED BY - MONMOUTH COLLEGE . Jonathan Livingston kind of X picture. Part of the i records ol the week based on take, place (luring normal pro- "It you don't want to be a "Harriet, if you think the time Ihe camera shows your PERFORMED BY - METRO LYRIC MUSIC The Cash Ban Magannes nationwide survey Seagull," Bach gramming "to immunize a sox symbol, what kind of sym- name Eartha (iarbo doesn't face." THEATRE "I'll Be Around," Spinners sponsor's product from trill- "August 1914," Solzhenitsyn bol do you want to be — a ge- fit your personality, how "I'd l.ovc You To Wnnl Me," "I guess a movie star like PERFORMANCES - THURSDAY, DECEM^ cism" and if the broadcaster "The Winds of War," Wouk riatric symbol?" about Clara Gable? I think Lobo "On the Night of the Seventh you is pretty hard for a plain BER 14 & FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15 at 8:00 "I Can Sec Clearly Now," does not have actual knowl- "It's only a small part, but the studio might buy that." Moon," Holt little old boy from the country P.M. - MATINEE SATURDAY, DECEMBER Johnny Nash edge that the remarks in it fits your mind." "II you're sure you're really like me to get a date with. "Captains and the Kings," "If You Don'l Know Me by question are false. "II the studio decided your important, please sign my Right or wrong?" 16 AT 2:00 P.M. Now," Harold Melvin and I he The commission also was Caldwdl , name should bo Kartlia (iar- autograph book. I really only PLACE - NEW POLLAK AUDITORIUM - Blue Notes asked to rule that NBC must NONFICTION bo, who arc you to object'.' want genuine celebrities "So you got your start in MONMOUTH COLLEGE "I Am Woman," Helen (teddy devote a reasonable amount "I'm O.K., You're O.K.," How many movie marquees though." television, young lady? Do "Papa Was a Rollins Stone," of air lime in the near future Harris do you think you'd light up if "Honey, don'l whine about. you call that a start or a fin- ADMISSION - $3.00 PER PERSON - CHIL- Temptations tn Ihe problem of the poten- "The Peter Prescription," you stuck to your own name Ihe measly 10 per cent you ish?" DREN 12 AND UNDER $1.50 ".Summer Breeze," Sells and tially hazardnus level of lead Peter — Harriett Pumpernickel'.'" have to pay me. Ten per cent "All right, all right — so you RESERVATIONS - PHONE OFFICE OF Croft* of you isn't enough to keep a "You Ought To lie with Me," in toothpaste and toothpaste "Eleanor: The Years Alone," "What do you movie stars don't like the idea of being COMMUNITY RELATION 222-6600 EXT. 257 Al (irccn tubes "to redress Ihe harm ils Lash do with all your money'.'" guy like me in cigars." called Clara Gable either. OR MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO "MON- "Convention'72," Delegates censorship of this important "Open Marriage," Nena and "Remember one thing "Doesn't the empty glamor How about Bobbi Hope — and MOUTH COLLEGE OPERA" AND MAIL TO "If I Could Reach You," 5tb consumer information has George O'NciU about the film industry — an- and false excitement of Holly- we'll attract attention to it by Dimension wood sometimes pall on your COMMUNITY OFFICE caused." "Supermoney," Smith other pretty actress is no spelling it with an 1 instead of more important than another secret heart. Miss?" an K?" side of heel in a parking "What's wrong with appear- house." ing in an X picture? Wouldn't "Take all that makeup off ONLY 5!4 WEEKS TIU CHRISTMAS' "No, I'm nol the producer. you rather appear in a good X her, and I'll bet she looks like I'm the guy who's lending him picture than lie upstaged by a Dracula's niece." OLDE NION HOUSE SO COME TONIGHT BROWSE IN TIIEGOODSHIP ONE OF FOLK-ROCK GROUP RED BANK SHREWSBURY 9 P.M. to 1 A.M. AREA'S MOST TUESDAY 12 NOON COME VISIT THE FASHION SHOW by FLORA'S, Red llnnk UNIQUE GIFT LUNCHEON SPECIAL 1.95 PINEHURST , BOUTIQUES MONDA Y thru FR1DA Ys CHEFS DINNER CANDLE SHOP ALL FALL and CHRISTMAS ITEMS SPECIAL at The Newly Renovated NOW AVAILABLE APPLE FARM PROFESSIONAL ABSOLUTELY FREE ABSOLUTELY DELICIOUS It's Not Too Early ... la nukr your rwrmlnii. for CHRISTMAS DtV IMV BUILDING THOUSANDS OF GET A TUB OF CHjCKEN FREE NF.n, NKW YEAR'S EVE or NEW YEAR'S DAY IIINMR. cor. APPLE FARM RD. & ROUTE 35 NEW ITEMS THIS CALL TODAY. YEAR With purchase $100 Mlddletown Jtut ff'fnl of niverrii'w lin.'/iil'm OPEN MON. THRU SAT. TILL 9 P.M. .,.„, .„.. coupon,. CMC.,, H.IW., Wharf Ave., Red Bank • MUST BE 18 YEARS OR OVER SUN. TILL 7 P.M. (Explrt* 11-2B-71) CALL AHEAD FOR SPEEDY PICK UP SERVICE Call 842-75 EAT IN OH TAKE OUT 671-4514 man Hie Dally Register, Red Bank-Mlddfetown, N.J. Friday, November 24,1172 19 0 THE TOY THAT GREW Uf ID MOVIE AT FIVE "Webs of St«P Andrew Wsld tnd Bniu Gorton "Hotel Berlin" (IMS) sUrrinf Raymond Musey. iATURDAY •Ur in this 1926 railroad film SUNDAY Helmut Dantine. An escaped underground leader, S.-00 O SPORTS CHALLENGE trapped In a hotel during the decline of Naxi Ger- MORNING /'"•'•*• 8 SPECIAL MORNING many, outwiti the Gestapo. •H» Q THE BUSS BUNNY SHOW (C) "Aladdin." The Prince Street Players present this I.-0O 8 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER free-whreling, , Imaginative adaptation of the EVENING O UNDERDOG (C) •;• B WONDERAMA B DAKTARI (C) ' • famous Arabian Nights fantaay,' . 4:00 O 60 MINUTES . O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS O FAITH FOR TODAY 0 WEEKEND PLAYHOUSE O H. R. PUFNSTUF (C) ABC Sports presents filmed action highlights and O ORAL ROBERTS "Somebody Up There Likes Me" (19M) itaninff B VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION (C) interviews with the outBtanding collegiate playera 1:15 O LIBRARY LIONS Sal Mineo. Paul Newman. CD WALLY'S WORKSHOP of the 1972 seaion. 8:30 O PATCHWORK FAMILY PEOPLE. PLACES AND THINGS 1:10 Q SABRINA, THE TEENASE WITCH (C) Q SUPERFECTA § Stamps in the News Q CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP THE BIG PREVIEW ID MOVIE AT FIVE ' Q THE JETSON5 (C) Q DAY OF DISCOVERY "Journey To the Far Side of the Sun" (1969) itar- O JACKSON 5 (C) "No Diamonds for Ursula" (1967) stirring Dana ring Itoy Thlnnea, Lynn [coring. In the lost de- AP Newsfeatures Andrews, Jean Valery. An unscrupulous man plans MS O MARYKNOLL WORLD cade of this century, an unknown planet la dis- CONNECTICUT REPORT (C) a big diamond robbery. 9:00 O TV SUNDAY SCHOOL covered hiding; behind the sun, APRENDA 1N6LES (C) By SYD KRONISH 8 1 5:30 O INSIDE PRO FOOTBALL O THE ANSWER IB SESAME STREET IB MISTEROSERS NEIGHBORHOOD O HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL O DAVEY AND GOLIATH 9:00 B THE CHAN AND THE CHAN CLAN (C) 4:30 Q CHILDREN'S SCIENCE SPECIAL Pre-Columbian Art is recog- Q THE PINK PANTHER (C) - "Charley Red Dog" Q> MA6ILLA AND FRIENDS -Telling H Like It Will Me" Nurrator; Paul Ford. nized worldwide for its beauty S HOLLYWOOD'S FINEST (C) EVENING 9:15 O TV HEBREW SCHOOL 7:00 Q SEVEN O'CLOCK NEWS 9:30 0 THE WAY TO GO as well as a view of another "You Wire Meant For Me" (IMS) utarrlnu Jeanna UCO O THE SIX O'CLOCK REPORT (C) O WILD KINGDOM O FROM NOW ON . Craln, Dan Dallcy. A bandleader and a local «irl O THE EVERYTHING SHOW O FAMILY CLASSICS culture at another time. Such marry, 0 THE GHOST AND MRS. MUIR (C) B FAITH, HOPE AND LOVE "Robin Hood" artifacts appear on a rtew O THE OSMONDS (C) "Madeira My Dear" O RIGHT NOW ID JUDD FOR THE DEFENSE stamp issue from Nicaragua — O THE KATHRYN KUHLMAN SHOW (C) O IT TAKES A THIEF 10:00 8 CBS RELIGIOUS SPECIAL A university professor is threatened with cancella- "Fantasy and Fugue: Rosalyn Tiireck Plays Bach" tion of rontrnct because he invited a controversial much to the delight of topical ' OB IT IS WRIHEN (Cj "The Beautiful People" ntudcnt revoil leader to loclure on campus. IB SESAME STREET tB HOW DO YOUR CHILDREN GROW? Q OPEN CIRCUIT tB ZOOM and Latin America collectors. The United Nations Postal ?:J0 O SCOOBY-DOO MOVIES (C) "Growing Up Indian" (Part II) Q CURIOSITY SHOP 7:30 Q ANNA AND THE KING Each stamp features a differ- Administration will issue, three O THE HOUND CATS (C) 6:30 BOB NEWS Q VALUES OF THE SEVENTIES The king tells thr children a fchost alory that ent work of art superimposed new items of postal stationery O ABC SATURDAY SUPERSTAR MOVIE (C) 0 SPECIAL ID SUPERMAN I promptly sends Louis and the Crown Prince in "The Banana Splits In Hocui-Pocui Park." "Top of the Month." Tony Randall Is narrator-host 10:30 El MAN IN OFFICE search of a haunted temple where they believe on a background map of Nica- on Jan. 12 to meet the revised . gold is hidden. O NEW JERSEY REPORT for this special celebrating the month of November. Q POINT OF VIEW ragua. All the artifacts are postage rates. ID ROLLIN' O THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY ID BIOGRAPHY ID SUPERMAN II "Chandar. the Black Leopard of Crylon" (Part I) from the period 700 A.D. to 1200 There will be a 6-cent postal 10:00 O ROMAN HOLIDAYS (C) Guests: Bill Wilhers, The Stimpedera. 11:00 B CAMERA THREE A black leopard rc|inya the holy man who rescued IB THE JUST GENERATION A.D. O SCIENCE FICTION THEATRE El NEWSLIGHT him an a cub by fighting off a herd of onrunhlnc card, an 8-cent envelope and an 'Blicl: Friday" (19401 tuning Boris Karloff, Bell 7.-00 Q U.F.O. (C) • SEVEN P.M. NEWS (C) • 8 THE FLINTSTONES The 10 c shows a monster 11-cent airmail envelope. Lugoai. In order to save a friend, a doctor trans- O BULLWINKLE O'THE'GEORGE KIRBY SHOW plant! purl of a Kangstcra brain In hla body. 0 THIS IS TOM JONES Guest: Frrdn Pnynp. effigy of a seated figurine. The The final stamp of 1972 for Guest: Ciaudlnc Longct O REX HUMBARD (0 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL ID EAST SIDE KIDS © THE JUST GENERATION 15 c depicts a ring base vase. the U.N. displayed the first (B THE ELECTRIC COMPANY O EYEWITNESS EXCLUSIVE "Schonl Law." A look at lawa that directly af- The 20 c has a mythological work of art at the Geneva office O THIS WEEK IN PRO FOOTBALL (C) "The Bowery Champs" (1944) starring Leo Gor- fei't young people and the lawa tlmt govern 'edu- 10:10 B JOSIE AND THE PUSSYCATS (C) eey. Iluntz Hall. The gang tracks down a murderer effigy vessel. The 25 c illus- — the Sert mural on the ceiling O THE BARKLEYS (C) ID CHILLER THEATRE I cation. "Voodoo Man" (1D44) starring Bela Lugosl, John 11:30 Q FACE THE NATION 8:00 O M.A.S.H. B THE BRADY KIDS (C) trates a human head vessel. of the Council Hall at the Palais 1 Carradlne. Horrors arise when the East Side Kids 0 DIRECT LINE 1A wave of thievery breaks out In the M.A.S.H IB MISTEROGERS NEIGHBORHOOD .meet up with the Voodoo man. , " THE ONLY FULLY UCBM8ED REQUURLV 8CHEOULED -t ' LIMOUSINE SERVICE IN MONMOUTH & OCEAN COUNTY • , CALL FOR RATES AND RESERVATIONS 681-5200 PLANNING AHEAD 29 The Dally Register, Red Bank-Mlddletown, N.J. Friday, FOR BOEHM BIRTHDAY SALZBURG (AP)- CBS Schedules Fine Program Conductor Karl Boehm, who will celebrate his 80th birthday on Aug. 28, 1974, has been in- vited by the board of directors On Bach for Sunday Morning of the Salzburg Festival to Broadway conduct a new production pf Richard Strauss's "Die Frau NEW YORK (AP) - How By JAY SHARBUTT about her feelings toward the thesizer called the Moog. the show appears at an hour Ingredient Lacking man and his music and catch- Starer is a good questioner, most viewers are going to ohne Schatten" as part of his critics rated this week's stage birthday celebration. arrivals: NEW YORK (AP) -Ten es her fussing like any musi- Bishel a good listener, and the church or making excuses not. "Ambassador," a musical o'clock on a Sunday morning cian in an unguarded moment combination brings out the to. Also, it is definitely set to In 'Magic Theater' 1 at the Lunt-Kontanne The- is a lousy time to hold reveille- over which selections to play best in Miss Tureck and puts appear only on the five CBS- anywhere, particularly in and how to best phrase them. here at ease. owned stations. The network's By MARY CAMPBELL in a while coat appears with a nler,_gql^downbeat reviews i WAITER READE fronf three press and one TV front of a television set. But "There's still a great deal of affiliates may show it this gag on his mouth. The show's- you may want to make an ex-iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii work to be done in under- NEW YORK (AP) - "Dr. examiner. Comment in The Sunday or on another Sab- THEATRES subtitle, "The Mental Cure" ception this Sabbath. standing the mind of Bach Selavy's Magic Theater," a F'ost was typical of the major- bath. may be a clue. and the vision of Bach,1' she theatrical bubble, opened last ity reaction: "by no means The reason is that CBS Television But it's worth watching ei- says at the start of the pro- night at the off-Broadway One character is a patient terrible, but never conies to Television is showing a fine ther way. The program isn't Carlton in. a mental hospital for five one-hour special on; the music gram. Then she proceeds to il- one of those self-conscious Mercer-O'Casey Theater. interesting dramatic life." Comment DM ••»> 741 MOO days of treatments. He is re- The Associated Press said: "a of Johann Sebastian Bach in lustrate what she's talking epics so dear only to whoever This hour-long presentation, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIillllllllllllllllllimillllM! about. seen at a preview, consists of ferred to as Daddy Monla. charming musical confection place of two regularly sched- 'currently is in charge of dille- GEORGE C. SCOn uled half-hour religious pro- The show was filmed last The illustration includes a tantes here. 20 songs, no talking, and much And Dr. Selavy's name is of a type rarely risked now on RICHARD BASEHART unusual coming and going by Broadway." . :grams. June at Miss Tureek's airy, discussion about the personal .It's a relaxed, but highly pronounced e'est la vie, spacious home in Pound the cast of nine. A sort of dis- Based on a Henry James The show features beautiful life of Bach and the diffi- professional 60 minutes that French for that's life. Theatri- Ridge, N.Y. Her living room jointed theater of the absurd, novel, the show concerns photography and the superb culties he endured while com- will brighten your day, even if cally, we'd call it tiresome. overlooks a small pond and "RAGE" as Polmtr Avt; producer. LADY SINGS dliVltm • WHITE STREET TAT ID BANK 7**/- THE BLUES St. James STRAND - Keyport This Weekend at the Movies Asbury Pick 77S MM These schedules are provided by SUN.-Ruling Class 2:00; 4:30; 7:00; SAT.-Llvlng Free 2:00; Lody Sings SUN.—couraae ot Lassie 2:00; 4:00; PLAZN Hazlet A Powerful FOR ADULTS ONLY • RATED X 9:30 - the Bluet 7:35; 10:00 The Mechanic 5:15; 7:20; 9:25 tke theater and the times are for SUN.—Living Free 2:00; Lady Sings ITMi ti MIDDLE IB. HI MM DIANA ROSS NEPTUNE the Blues 5:30; 1:00 Story of Love Pornography in N.Y. May only. RT. 35 DRIVE-IN- CHARLES BRONSON IS BILUE HOLIDAY RED BANK NEPTUNE CITY- MALL CINEMA 2- FRI.; SAT.: SUN.—Rage 7:00: 11:00; Plus Excl&slva 2nd Feature FRI.—Sania and the Ice Creom Bunny FRI and SAT.—Everything You Cool Hand Luke 8:45 IN CINEMA III- 2:00; Elvis—That's the Way It Is 8:30; Wanted to Know About Sex 7:30; 9:30 KEYPORT ••-•'>W; Hardly Married FRI.—Living Free 10:30 a.m.; 2:30; They Only KIM Their Masters 6:45; SUN.—Everything You Wanted to THE MECHANIC p.m. Matinee; Fash Gordon 2:00; To- 10:20 Know About Sex 2:30; 5:10,7:30; 9:30 STRAND- "LADY SINGS v:. morrow 7:30; 9:30; Carnal Knowledge SA.T.—Santo and the Ice Creom Bunny FRI.; SAT.; SUN.—Pornography In 1l:15_p.m. 2:00; Elvls-Thol's the Way It Is 7:30; They Only KIM Their Masters 9:25 New York 7:15; 9:22; Hardly Married SPECIAL HOLIDAY SAT.-Brookdole Children's Matinee NORTH OF RED BANK 1:19; 10:25 THE 10:30 a.m.; Fash Gordon 2:00; Living SUN.—Same as Saturday CHILDREN'S MATINEE *• ATLANTIC Free 2:30; Tomorrow 7:00; 8:45; 10:30 MATAWAN •p.m.: Carnal Knowledge 12 mldnlle OCEAN TOWNSHIP ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS BLUES" SUN.-Floth Gordon 2:00; Living CINEMA 34- • CINEMA-291-0148 Free 2:30; Tomorrow 7:00; 1:45; Carnal CIRCLE- ATLANTIC CINEMA- FRI. and SAT.—Courage of Lassie Knowledge 10:30; p.m. FRI.—Everything You Wanted to 2:00; Lady Sings the Blues 7:35; 10:O0 CO-FEATURE AT f-.l. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Know About Sex 2:00; 7:30; 9:30 FRI. and SAT.—French Connection 7:00; 10:40; M.A.S.H. 6:40; Night of the SUN.—Courage of Lassie 2:00; Lady DRIVE-IN ONLY IN THE GREAT TRADITION CARLTON- SAT.—Everything You Wanted to Sings the Blues 6:00; 1:30 FRI, and SAT.—Santa and the Ice Know About Sex 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; >:0O; Living Dead 12:00 mldnlle ROD STEIGER OF AMERICAN THRILLERS. Cream Bunny 2:00; Rage 7:00; 10:30; 10:00 Slid.—French Connection 7:00; 10:40; STRATHMORE TWIN SUN.—Santo and the Ice Cream Bun- SUN.—Everything You Wanted to M.A.S.H. 1:40 JAMES COBURN ny 2:00; Chlium 7:15; Rage 9:00 Know About Sex 2:30; 4:20; 6:00; 7:45; KEANSBURG CINEMA 1- 9:20 FRI.-Fonlasla 1:00; 2:00; 7:00; 9:00 IN EATONTOWN COLOMAL- FREEHOLD SAT.-Fontaslo 1:00; 2:00; 7:00; 9:00 FRI. SAT. SUN. COMMUNITY- FRI.-Beware of the Brethren 7:30; SUN.-Fantasla 1:00; 2:00; 3:00; 4:00; Bluebeard 9:00 <:00;l:00 1 FISTFUL OF FRI.—Sonta and the IceCreom Bunny MALALL 11- SAT.—Living Free 2:00; Beware of 2r> 2:00; The Mechanic 7:15; 9:15 FRIFRI.-Courog. e of Lassie 2:00; 4:00; ttie Brethren 7:00; 10:40; Bluebeard 8:45 CINEMA 2- 2:00 SAT. and SUN.-Santo and the Ice Loddy SiSingn s the Bluelues 7:35735; 10:01000 SUN.—Living Free 2:00; Beware ot FRI.; SAT.; SUN.-Play It Again Sam DYNAMITE" Century-FOK Cream Bunny 2:00; The Mechanic 4:15; SASAT.CouragSAT.-CouT r e off Lassie 2:00; 4:00; ttie Brethren 7:30; Bluebeard 9:00 7:00: 9:50; Where'! Poppo? 8:25 BOTH THEATRES astiniL'lt'ss :is theojirlli 6:15; 1:15; 10:IS Loddy SingSi st hthe Blues 7:35; 10:00 presents DRIVE-IN- .SUN.-Couroge of Lassie 2:00; 4:oo; MIDDLETOWN FRI. and SAT,— Sports 7:00; Lady Lady Sings the Blues 6:00; 8:25 Sings the Blues 7:40; 12:45; Flsttull of TOWlfEAST- MALL 2- FRI.—Lody Sings the Blues 2:00; rTbmomW Dynamite 10:30 FRI.-Living Free 2:00; Everything Community 7:00; 9:30 I'rom the story liy THE FRENCH SUN.-Lady Sings the Bluai 7:00; You Always Wanted lo Know About Sex SAT.—Lady Sings the Blues 2:30; Hlonto»n 5*? 4?01 * 13:10; Flstfull of Dynamite 9:45 7:35; 9:30 5:00; 7:30; 10:00 . VVilliiim Faulkner ASBURY PARK SAT.-Living Free 2:00; Everything SUN.-Lody Sings Ihe Blues 2:00; You Alwoys Wanted lo Know About Sex 4:30; 7:00; 9:30 CHARLES | EXCLUSIVE NEW JERSEY SNOWING CONNECTION SAVOY- 7:40; 9:40 TOWN WEST- BRONSON SUN.-Living Free 2:00; Everything COLOR BY DE LUXE" FRI.-Deeo Throot 7:40; 9:05 You Always Wanted lo Know Aboul Sex FRI.—Sonta and the Ice Cream Bunny "ONE OF THE SAT.-Deep Throot 7:00; 1:35; 10:00 5:35; 7:30; 9:25 2:00; Everything You Always Wonted to -IS- PLl/S-2ndBIGHIT SUN.—Deep Throat 2:00; 7:40; 9:05 Know About Sex 7:45; 9:50 10 BEST FILMS BRICK TOWN SAT. ond SUN.-Sonta and the Ice ELLIOTT GOULD ST. JAMES- Cream Bunny 2:00; Everything You Al- "THE FRI.-Lady Sings the Blues 2:00; BRICK PLAZA- ways Wanted lo Know About Sex 6:00; OF 1972" DONALD SUTHERLAND 7:30; 10:00 FRI.-Courage of Lome 2:00; 4:00; t:03; 10:05 NBC-TV SAT.—Lady Slnas the Blues 2:30; The Mechanic 7:30: 9:20 MECHANIC" 5:00; 7:30; 10:00 SAT.-Courage of Lassie 2:00; 4:00; HAZLET QENE SHALIT SUN.-Lady Sings the Blues 2:00; The Mechanic 7:35; 9:30 ' plus IATE show cvcRy NITE "irATH" 4:10; 7:00; 9:30 SUN.—Courage of Lassie 2:00; 4:00; PLAZA- The Mechanic 5:15; 7:20; 9:20 FRI.-Courage of Lassie 2:00; 4:00; | "I've experienced only^ LYRIC- The Mechanic 7:20; 9:25 MIDNIGHT SHOW FRI.-Ruling Closs 2:00; 7:00; 9:30 MALL CINEMA 1- SAT.—Courage of Lassie 2:00; 4:00; three or lour movius The Mechanic 7:45; 9:50 Town West SAT.-Rullng Clajs 2:30; 5:00; 7:30; FRI.-Living Free 2:00; Lody Sings Highway ii at Potmer Avt. that I genuinely was ' THUR. - FRI. - SAT. 10:00 the Blues 7:35; 10:0O Mlddl*towi\67Mrt4 sorry lo see end. ALL SEATS'1.00 JERSEY RADIO REGULAR ADMISSION INCLUDES •4TH SMASH WEEK I was sorry to seo MIDNIGHT SHOW CALL LETTERS Circle 'Cl Kll' d.1:.. Rt 66 at Albu'y Pfc O'ttt AM Ocian Towmh.p 775 8810 ADMISSION ONtY WJLK 1310 WOODY ALLEN TO LATE SHOW WADB NIGNT WCTC "EVERYTHING FRI.-SAT.-SUN. 2 P.M. OF THE - WHLW WHTG 186.3 YOU ALWAYS The NEW Adventures WHWH WOBM WANTED TO ofELSA'sCubi $ WDODT ALLEN'S WRLB DEAD "EVERYTHING TOU ALWAYS WANTED TO They keep cominy bach in a KNOW ABOUT SEX- KNOW ABOUT BUT WERE AFRAID TO ASK" bloodthirsty lust 'or HUMAN FLESH!... SEX" AT THESE' RED CARPET SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MATINEE THEATRES FRI. -SAT. -SUN. 2 P.M. CINEMA I HOLIDAY SPECIAL The NEW Adventures of EISA's Cubs! ,\0 PETER O'TOOLE -IN- "THE RULING A CLASS" i•••••••••«^ naiii) a IOIUAUIIV iwiMmutw: ' AND. or COUSSf FLASH GORDON Carlton Rid Bonk 74I-96OQ FRI.-SAT.-SUN. 2 P.M. [Community I Eotontown MI-4301 * Tlie NEW Adventures of ELSA s Cubs! HAND! Town East EVENING SHOWS - WED.-FRI.-MON. t WES. AT7:00 AND 9:00 THURSDAY CONTINUOUS SHOWS AT 1:00-2:00-3:00-4:00-6:00-8:00 LUKE FRIDAY MATINEES AT 1:00 AND 2:00 G -!•-•«•• Kiddle Matinee SATURDAY MATINEES AT 1:00 AND 2:00 Frl, Sal. & Sun. at 2 P.M. SUNDA Y CONTINUOUS SHOWS AT l:00-2:0O-3:00-4:0O-6:0O-B:O0 CINEMA II "SANTA AND THE SAT. & SUN. MATINEE **IPI.AY IT A'GAIN, $AAT ICE CREAM •PLUS* "WHERE'S POPPA" BUNNY" yiu SMASH "LIVING FREE" WEEK Molly Pitcher Inn & Motel-Red Bank III* American and Continental cuisine at MODERATE PRICES Every Friday at 9 Saturday at 9:30 Breakfast at 7 Luncheon at 12 Dinner at 6 THROAT A la carte Sunday thru Thuradny till 11 playing those unforgetable HOW FflR DOESfl GIRL HflVETOGO Friday till 11:45 FRI.-SAT.-SUN. 2 P.M. TO UNTANGLE HER TINGLE? tunes of yester-year Saturday till 12:45 G R A N 7" S EASTMANCOLOH ©ADULTSONLY NO MINIMUM NO COVER CHARGE ATLANTIC loM -Ml"1'. ,intl Grnllemcnovor?' Reservations CINEMA-291-0148 cocktail hour ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY 747-0333 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS SAVOY 747-2500 Maurice Caruso at the keyboard The Dally Register, Red Bank-Mlddlftown, N.J. Friday, November 34,1172 21 Si HONORS MASTER CHARGE SATURDAY 10 A.M. SI PER MELTON MESSES (OATS COATS MOCK FOR FOR MINK-ON- JRS. COATS The- most impor- tant looks of the season. Hooded The luxury look of trenchcoats, fur-on-fur... double flange Here's a sampling really acrylic pile of ishat you'll find! treatments. g Safari-looks, but who'd guess. ' plaicfs, wraps, hooded 6-button Thick, plush and hoods, plushes, double l d rich looking. fipre! Great breasteds. Hoods, , looks in Wool. Sizes wool and borders, \rVOOl- 5-13. rwlons. more! 8-18. . 1 MISSES' ANGORA SWEATERS Misses .knee high SAVE *.1 OK Long sleeved lurtlenecks . . . ribbed JmtmUmfor U-necks with roll-up sleeves . . . button- STRETCH the holidays! front with short kimono sleeves! Sizes S, 99 3 PC. KMT M, L in the group. BETTER SWEATERS. 13 BOOTS JB'$ MISSES' DOUBLEKNIT PANTS with a full side zipper!, SETS 100% acrylic. With zip fronts, flap button clos- f\ ABILOIS ings, 2" waistbands. Assorted fashion colors. Si only Sizes 8-16. BUDGET SPORTSWEAR. \J 99 lorn 99 MISSES' LONG LpUNGEWEAR BESSES For sleeping and lounging! Acetate tricots 6 sold in stock at and brushed acetate nylons. Solids, prints. These fashion-right stretch boots zip 7.991 S, M, L. SLEEPWEAR DEPT. 4 right to the knee for easy on-off! MISSES' SLEEPWEAR BUYS Made of crinkle or smooth vinyl • You get a cloche style hat or pompon beret; plus Long and short nylon tricots! Warm brushed acetate-nylon or cotton flannel sleepwear! ... with mid-heel, ribbed sole matching mittens and long fringed scarf. Asst. sizes S, M, L. and heel. Black, white, brown, • Warm 100% acrylic knit. MISSES' BRUSHED ENSEMBLES 'assorted fashion shades in the • Choose solids or patterns in these colors: Camel, Red, Long or short gown plus matching coat! '99 group. Sizes 5-10 in the group. Beige, White, Grey, Black. One size fits all. Brushed acetate-nylon. Pastels. Sizes S, M, L. SELF-SELECTION SHOE DEPT. mm 8oldin stock from MISSES' STRETCH BODY SUITS 14.99-10.90/ CANTBECE'VOX- Long sleeved ribbed turtleneck or flat knit shirt. Snap crotch. Stretch nylon. Asst. sizes Wide width S, M, L. LINGERIE DEPT. HI \ SHI lit MESSES' Incredible styles and MISSES' NYLON FULL SLIPS savings! You'll see M'ANTV BOSE! 1st quality I Nylon tricots, some non-clingand BOOTS capelet effects... satin finishes included. White and asst. sizes )99 urith the comfortable 32-40 short and average. U-necks with rick-rack OPAQUE fit you want! ... V-necks with lace- MISSES'PETTI & BIKINI SETS trim collars... lots/ PANTY BOSE! Tailored or lace-trim petti-slips plus matching )99 morel Short and long bikinis.-Nylon. Prints or pastels. Sizes S, M, L. <"* O99 , sleeved dresses are .,->« ,• yty'nr'" c clingy, feminine Arnel* NYLON STRETCH BRAS 8 choice pr. Soft, natural look. Some no back hook .. . Those hard-to-find wide widths in triacetate jerseys in seam-free cups. White and asst. colors. 1 99 99' . over-the-calf boots of leather-look marvelous holiday and size fits all. vinyl. Smartly detailed with front 'deep-tone prints. Sizes CANTftECE* nylon non-run sheer panty hosa for longer wtar, zipper, ripple sole, low, heels. excellent fil. In rose b«lge, taupe tint, grey lint, brown tint, black MISSES'BRA & BIKINI SETS Lined with tricot for added 5-13 in the group. tint and bone. To fit petite, average, tall and extra till. Natural-look stretch nylon. Smooth, seam-free 199 warmth. Black, brown, navy JR. BUDGET OPAQUE nylon panty host in colors to complement your wardrobe bra plus bikinis. Assorted colors 1 size fits all. in the group. 5-10 triple E. Smooth wrinkle tree lit. Black, Navy, Brown, Tartan Grean, Carnal, DRESSES. Gray Flannel, Bone and White. To lit petite, average, tall.. SELF-SELECTION SHOE DEPT. • OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTOWN, N J. 22 tfce Dally Register, Red Bank-Middletown, N.J. Friday, November 24,1J72 ALEXANDER'S HONORS MASTER CHARGE AT OUR NEW EATONTOWN STORE Very Special Purchase! GIRLS9 FAMOUS MAKER WINTER COATS BOYS'KNITSPORT COATS!ZIPOUT, y/>: PILE-LINED COATS! The most popular looks WATCHES your choice of the season! For Ladies & Men 99 • Boot length and regular length . styles 9 each • Nylon quilt or 13 acrylic pile linings KNITSPORTCOATS: Polyesters, acrylics, acetate/ • Cotton canvas, ONLY * wool-nylon, cotton rayon, polyester/acrylic. Single breasted styles fl Incredible? You'd better believe it... the latest technology and corduroy, suede- with high center vents, shaped wide lapels and like cotton styling in a complete assortment of quality wristwatches at a collar, 3 flap pockets and an inside breast pocket • Single breasted or fraction of what you might expect to pay. double breasted Assorted solids and fancies, though not every size . button closures in every style or color. Sizes 8-18. and zip closures FOR MEN: DAY-DATES, CALENDARS, THIN DRESS MODELS, COLORED DIALS, SPORTSMAN. • Hoods, pockets, ALL WEATHER COATS: water repellent cotton/ embroidered trims FOR LADJES: BANGLE WATCHES, LUCITES, MESH, polyester with acrylic pile lining. Double breasted, and more! SPORT STYLES. zip out pile lining and button out quilt sleeve liner • Assorted colors, full belt with buckle, double stitched fashion de- sizes 4-14 in the *AU watches Quatantead lot on$ fall yeat group. against any original manufacturer'* detects tailing, flap pockets, buckle sleeve tabs and wide This doss dot Include crystal, crown, case of • Pictured styles not bracelet. lapels. Sizes 12-18. in all stores in all colors & sizes. HGITAL BOYS'ARCTIC SNORKEL PARKA GIRLS' LONG LOUNGE ROBES BOYS'FASHION KNIT SHIRTS $6$9 if perfectl Long cotton or nylon 099« 2.99 each! Long sleeve Knits in Heavy duty nylon flight quilt robes in solids and prints. 414. fj assorted styles & patterns. Also: satin . permanent press dress & sport Quilted polyester fiber shirts from a famous maker. 818. fill lining BOYS'THERMAL UNDERWEAR Windproof button down $2-2.50 if perfect! Long sleeve BOYS' BAGGY LOOK CUFFED FLARES fly front with hidden zipper shirts & ankle length draws. Ma- Cotton/polyester or 100% cotton Zippered pencil pocket chine washable. S, M, L. 99 baggy pants with fashion cuffs, front 4 snap pockets pleats & more. Sizes Reg. 818, Slim 816, Husky 818. Acrylic pite'tined hood Fake wolf fur trim on hood JR. BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS Navy or sage, sizes 818 Sold in stock at 2.99-3.491 Machine TODDLERS'2 PC. SLACK SETS washable loriR sleeve shirts in crow !99 Below mfrs'. orig. wholesale! Pinafore -4 QQ & turtlcncck styles. Sizes 4-7. apron, whirly tops over contrast color m &" Fantastic! cotton corduroy slacks. Sizes 2-4. -*- GMItLS* FAMOUS MA hi ii JR. BOYS' CORDUROY FLARES TODDLER GIRLS' DRESSES Sold in stock at 4.991 Machine wash- £> QQ Double knit cotton, bonded acrylic able cotton corduroy pants from a fa- Mifv Aline dresses with novelty trims. O59 MNiT DRESSES mous Texas manufacturer! Sizes 3 7. Jmd Pink or blue. Sizes 2-4. 4ad *2£r 99 BOYS9mnmi KNIT Hdowvifr.'s 99 4 .'• .'AS''- i-:- »-•!' ,< -i 11.AMD .SLACKS-,,, A super value .. . long sloovo ncrylic knit dresses 2-way stretch fur bettor fit, 4 pockets, western style yoke for a crisp, neat appearance . . . perfect for school. Fashion detailed solid color ribbed top back and snag free, wrinkle free styling. Polyester/cotton 99 A. with necktie and plaid patterned skirt with but- in assorted fancy patterns. Sizes 818 ton and pocket trim. Assorted solids and plaids Sizes 7-12. 6 OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE.ORDERS. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTOWN, N.J, The Dally RegUter. Red Bank-MMdtetown, N J. Friday, November 24,1172 23 ALEXANDER'S HONORS MASTER CHARGE AT OUR NEW, \ EATONTOWN STORE Men's Luxury CORDUROY 100% WOOL FASHION DRESS MAXM. -. SUITS SHIRTS COATS sMin zJt/D great in belted "^ stock for $ ^J 6.99-9.99! ? or double breasteds! Fashion colors and '29 patterns in silky smooth 2x2 cotton (i Single needle tailoring throughout. Great for gifts, for yourself. Sizes 14V4-17,32-35" The season's most wanted suit is corduroy ... You'd expect to see quality like this at with great new finest haberdasheries, for much more! Take a look at the fashion detailing. TURTLENECK detailing... patch 2-button single scallop flap pockets breasted has SWEATERS • . deep center wide lapels, OF2-PLY vents and newest bellows flap collars. And they're pockets, center SCOTTISH 100% wool & 90% vent. Cotton CASHMERE wool-10% nylon, corduroy in with costly full fashioning' brown, blue, tan, for warmth, wear navy. Sizes and good looks. 38-44 R, 38-42 S, 99 Navy, grey, camel 40-44 L. 19 or brown. Sizes Sumptuously soft, extra 38-44 in the group. ordinarily fine 2-ply cashmere loomed in Scotland! Hefty 7" turtlenecks for great looks and warmth. In assorted solid colors Sizes S M L XL Hand knits from Italy! MEN'S WOOL FISHERMAN SWEATERS Warm-Lined THESNORKEL See cables, popcorn stitches in rich 100% wools Turtlenecks, mock 99 CORDUROY turtles in natural color only. Sizes JACKET S,.M,L,XL 8 OUTERWEAR with all the Men's top name corduroy authentic details! LUXURY in Norfolk to FLARE HATS maxi lengths! , JEANS yre ticketed 21*12 at 13.95-925! 90 '19. Reg. 8.99 pr, OUR £99 Choose 5 pocket western PRICE fj model or the 4 patch pock- et jean. Both with wide belt loops and flare leg. Your See the famous labels in choice of great fashion sol- each and every hat. You'll ids in cotton corduroy want to be here extra early Sizes 29 38 for these! Sizes 6%-7H Wind& water corduroy thick & plush repellent SPORT MEN'S TERRY nylon twill "JACKETS VELOUR ROBES with lightweight warm quilt lining 18 Acrylic pile lined and Lots of fashion news at 17.99 ij perj! trimmed hood .. , this low pricel Wide wale Single and double cotton corduroy jackets are Great gift ideas & great for lots of pockets. single breasted with wide yourself. Velvety cotton breasteds in great lapels, patch pockets and terry velours with self belt Double closure with center vent. Camel, tan or fashion looks. Every brown. Sizes 38-44 reg. and pockets. Solids. Ono heavy-duty zipper sizo fits all one with half acrylic Sage or navy pile-half quilt linings. •'*• •Ltfatfslochoose-' ' • Washable polyester crepes! from! Cotton MEN'S FASHION PRINT SHIRTS corduroy in assorted winter colors. Newest polyester crepes in super looking prints. Long point collar and 99 Sizes 36-46. 2-button cuffs. Many colors. Sizes S, M,L,XL. 6 OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTOWN, N.J. 24 The Dally Register, Red Baitfc—MMdJplown. S.I. Friday, Nmpmt*r24.1972 Kraft Discusses Apollo Program READY FRIDAY & SATURDAY 10 A.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST By HOWARD BENEDICT changed the whole com- tion of not only Apollo but of man-in-space program, Sky- petitive position of we and the the whole space program, lab, which startsrjiext April SPACK CENTKR. Houston Russians. I really believed the manned and unmanned . .. with the orbiting o!"a Mo-sto- <(AP) - Looking back at the Russians planned U> fly a cir- "The technology that has ry laboratory which will be in- 'Apollo program he helped put cumlunar mission, sending a been provided by the space habited by three different together. Christopher C. Kraft manned spacecraft looping program has been extremely three-man crews for a total of Mium Jr. says the key missing was around the moon and return- important to the maintenance five months in 19711./ They will the Apollo K lunar orbit flight, ing it without orbiting the of the position that the United conduct medical, scientific not the epic Apollo 11 moon moon. That way they could Slates still finds itself in as and engineering experiments landing. say they sent the first man to the leading nation in the in setting guidelines for future Although landing men on the vicinity of the moon. world," Kraft stated, and said space projects. the moon was the final proof "And when we changed our that in terms of prestige, Kraft is especially excited of the Apollo program, 1 feel'- time schedule and decided to "President Nixon has said about the shuttle, the ref- the pivotal flight was Apollo fly Apollo H as a moon-orbit many times that his dealings lyable spaceship that will 8," said Kraft, diruclor of the mission, there was nothing with the world have been rocket into space on an air- . Manned Spacecraft Center left for them to do. They just made better because of the line-like schedule starting late AFT here. couldn't compete with us in space program." in this decade to deliver men, •r—i automatic fins tuning The three-astronaut Apollo H terms of landing men- on the Kraft said the five manned supplies and payload.s. flight took place at Christmas moon, so that really knocked moon landing flights have pro- "The shuttle will open up time, 19BH. The Apollo 11 them completely out of the duced a greater scientific re- space to engineers, scientists, flight, putting the first men on race." turn than envisioned. medical men, astronomers, the moon, was seven months Now Russia and the Tinted He said some of the most people from many walks of later. .Stales are working together significant data has come, life," he said. Reflecting on the accom- on a joint manned earth orlnt- from sophisticated in- "With the shuttle we're go- struments operated in moon plishments of the program al flight in IK). Krafl, whose ing to say to the whole world, ACC orbit stalling with the Apollo which ends with Apollo 17, center is doing much of the and particularly the world of automatic pre-Mt scheduled for launching Iiec. preparation, said, "We have 15 flight. engineering and industry, hey, color for color tint 6 from Cape Kennedy, Fla., found that the Russians as en- Kraft said scientists have we've got this new place to and color Intensity Kraft said: gineers and as people arc enough lunar rocks and other build things. It's got zero (• "Apollo K was the flight much the same as our own.' data to keep them busy for (weightlessness) and a per- about which everything "ThiV are very serious aboul years as they seek to unravel fect vacuum. Now what can evolved. It proved so many wanting to fly with us and to the secret of how the moon, you do with it?" Kraft stated. things that had a bearing on further international coopera- the earth and the solar system "With the shuttle we're the progress of the program tion in space." evolved. "Vie have done just building a subsidized means of — things that it might have • Returning to the moon pro- about all we should have done transportation to this new en- disproved. gram, Kraft said, "Apollo was with the Apollo program in vironment, just as we have terms of lunar exploration," "The navigation In and something to many tilings — subsidized railroads and air- he said. "This is a good tune from the moon, the navigation politics, science, technology, planes. In the long run I be- to stop, evaluate what we around the moon, the ability exploration, religion, philoso- lieve the shuttle will pay for have and use our resources to of the spacecraft systems to phy, and human frailties and itself so many times it would do other things in the space perform, the ability of man to heartache and success. frighten you." program." survive the deep space envi- "In technology I don't be- Kraft feels the shut tie even- _ ronment, all hinged on the lieve there is any major field . He observed that Apollo tually will be the stepping' Apollo H mission. . . that hasn't been materially technology will be used exten- stone for future expeditions to ALEXANDER'S HONORS changed or had some reflec- sively in the next American the moon and to the planets "I also believe Apollo X 19" MASTER CHARGE AT OUR NEW RIADY WHILE diagonally EATONTOWN STORE FRIDAY A QUANTITIES SATURDAY LAST I measured 10 A.M. PORTARLE COLOR TV When it comes to with automatic preset color and automatic fine timing -' Calculators we're no. 1 8-diyh hand-held cuitry, telescoping VHF and UHF loop antennae, FMtures factory preset color control, including aromatic t nt lock for perfect skin tones and DeTuxe wood-grain vinyl clad cabinet with chrome hues . and automatic fine tuning control for handle. 16%" high, 24" wde, 19V4 deep. sharpest, clearest pictures - without annoying Includes 90-day carry-in service at factory au- fiddling! Both with indicator lights. thorized service stations. , plus ultra-brilliant bonded picture tube... slide Delivery extra within 50-mile radius of Man- rle controls for manual tint and color -nstanton hattan. sound, automatic degausser, advanced color cir- ROYAL ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR made m with constant & floating decimal! Instant-on for both nationally picture aluhoimd advertised early this 12" diagonally measured * 149.95' SOLID STA TE Rochargeablo .. . battery operated only. • Measures just 6',«" t. x 3'd"Wx 1W" D. Comes with AC battery charger. • Weighs just 14 02. POHTAKLE TV 8-diglt capacity with full 8-diBlt display. • The Royal Electronic Calculator Is warranted for re- Adds, subtracts, multiplies, divides; chain multiplies placement at no charge other than labor and shipping and divides; finds credit balances and does mixed of any defective part within I year of purchase. No with 'removable mn screen! calculations. labor charfie within 90 days. During this1 warranty .• Complete Solid State construction offers utmost reliability Just tho touch of the stylus to tho proper panel erv period Royal will repair or replace your unit at no ables you to get fast, easy and accurate results. cost to you for labor, materials, or return postage If free in terms of repair service, no tubes for less heat! •"' ..Comes wilh.zipfieted (.yjrrylng cas«. ,, • -• . \ ,•,<• .i.. it is sent, prepaid to. Royal.;.. .. . ,,,. •, ..v •,,,.,•-it ,>.. MS adverllitKt In tlw .litmi iy, TP7? istlltiun at tho AMLtilCAU WAY ulnf. published munllily b\ Ai»r>il<:An Atrtlntts. Documentation lor which has bsen retained by Alr>xmilpr'$. P ORDER BY MAIL! | MAIL TO: ALEXANDERS, INC r I MoMMioulli Shopping OMIPI, [riitonluwrt, Nnw Jmsny 0//;M Attn.; Stum M,iii K]nf er prevents reflection Fill out the coupon, Enclosn r | Iriclosod find check or nionry ordoi for $ < improves contrast check or money order. Add • I'lrasc send me R di«it Royal Hand hnld $1 for delivery of nadi : t.lcctronir. Calculatoi(s), at ALEXANDERS HONORS MASTER CHARGE AT OUR NEW EATONTOWN STORE Famous Magnus table model Battery/electric CHORD ORGAN CASSETTE RECORDER with built-in 14 condenser microphone Features 25 treble keys, 6 chord buttons, orT/off switch; match- 99 ing music rack. Attractive har vest gold-and-black high impact 24 cabinet. Comes with music book. Features: • Pushbutton function keys and eject button. • Recording 1 year warranty. level control light. • Volume control, and more! • With AC adapter, carrying strap, batteries and earphone. • Includes remote control microphone with stand. \" Come in for FREE POLAROID COLOR PICTURE Come to Alexander's: Battery/electric The famous "Polaroid Girl" "POLAROIDGUARANI bfc* FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24th •For 400 Series - Square -will be in Alexander's to snap Shooter and Super Color Pack CASSETTE RECORDER 12 NOON to 9 P.M. Cameras. . , your picture, in color, or Any color pictures you take and absolutely FREE! SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25th find unsatisfactory can b« ex- 12 NOON to 5 P.M. changed for free Colorpik film with AM/FMradio ! ^ before July 1st, 1973. THE POLAROID Features: 450 CAMERA Direct record from AM or FM radio Slide°volume control. *i Telescoping FM antenna for FM radio Built-in AC cord. 99 With remote mike and stand, blank cas 114 sette. earphone, batteries Polaroid's Best! This deluxe Polaroid camera has every feature you could want! Such as the built-in electronic timer that beeps when your picture is ready. . the Zeiss rangefinder for easy focusing an all metal body . and much more! Flash not included