Record sales as shoppers flock to area stores, B1
MIDDLETOWN HOLMDE5L HIGHLANDS Pro football On the court Monmouth College to open ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Jets defeat Patriots; Giants fall to Raiders. at home against LaSalle. Today's Forecast: Pago B3 Page B3 Rain, extending into tomorrow Complete weather on A2 The Daily VOL. 106 NO. 125 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER . .. SINCE 1878 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1983 .„ 25 CENTS 183 perish as plane crashes in Madrid MADRID, Spain (AP) - An investigation Into the fiery crash ol an Avianca airliner Out killed IBS people could last months but of- ficials said the recovered "black box" might help determine the cause of the disaster. Relatives filed past the remains of scores of unidentified victims laid out in a makeshift morgue Sunday at a Madrid airport hangar. Modesto AURUSIO Go.™ Rico, the special judge named to investigate the crash, said identification of the bodies would take at least 10 days. "It is a difficult lob," be said, "because most of the bodies are charred." The Colombian Boeing 747, on a flight from Paris to Bogota, Col- ombia, smashed into a hilly area and bunt into flames five miles east of Madrid's Barajas airport at 1:04 a.m. Sunday. The crash was one of the 10 wont in aviation history. Only 11 of the 194 people aboard — Including 170 passengers, 20 working crew and four off-duty airline employee* — survived the accident, airport officials said. Four of the survivors were in serious "It was like I was in another READY TO 00 - Space Shuttle Columbia sits on Pad 39-A at world," said Carmen Novoa de AFTERMATH — Overall view ol the Colombian bulldozers yesterday attternoon near Madrid's Kennedy Space Center yesterday ready for the scheduled launch. Gorttch, M, of Venezuela, who Jumbo 747 show* rescuers clearing the debris with airport. Eleven survived the crash, but 183 did not. eseapad with minor injuries. Police said they found her rushing away said controllers lost radio contact tbe crash. he said, and would have improved from the flaming wreckage and with the plane four minutes before "If three of the engines had gone the ability of the plane to fly with crying "747, 747." the accident. out, the pilot could have given full just one engine. "It was aU so fast that it was Space shuttle 1 throttle to the remaining engine and Baron told reporters the cause of Avianca officials said the plane, impossible to explain," she said made it to the airport easily, even later at a hospital the crash was not known and said rented from Scandinavian Airlines tbe investigation could last several from a greater distance than that," System, was scheduled to stop in Mrs. Novoa said tbe Jumbo Jet months. he told The Associated Press in a Madrid and Caracas. Venezuela, and weather eyed started to Jill with smoke after tbe Searchers said they had found the telephone interview. that many of those aboard were crash. "Then I saw a boy who began "Mack box," which records con- French, German and Italian CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. shuttle during a storm because The executive declined to be rain might damage its protective to break a window of tbe plane with versations in the cockpit and infor- citizens. It was not immediately (AP) - With a wary eye on the his feet and I helped him I pushed mation about the airplane's course, identified because he said Avianca known if there were any Americans weather, NASA kept the tiles, high winds might throw it wanted all news about the crash to off course, and clouds might and managed to get out of the plane and officials said it could help aboard. countdown dock ticking toward a and began to run like a crazy determine what caused the crash. come through the company's head- late-morning launch of the shut- obscure visibility should an emergency landing be attemped person. There were unconfirmed reports quarters. Peruvian poet Manuel Scoria — tle Columbia with six astronauts Transportation Minister Enrique considered one of Latin America's and the billion-dollar Spacdab. at tbe Cape or in Europe. that one of the jet's four engines had With fewer than 200 passengers Greene also reported the Baron said radio contact between caught fire, but an Avianca ex- aboard, the weight of the plane was best writers — was among the Officials pUnned to begin load- the plane and tbe control tower was, victims. He was on his way to a ing the ship's tanks with fuel at outlook wasn't much better for ecutive in Bogota said a more probably far below the 600,000 Tuesday, but that clearing con- normal until the crash, although a serious problem would have caused conference in Bogota. S a.m. EST, even though one spokesman at the Barajas tower had pounds considered safe for landing, storm approaching the Cape and ditions were expected Wednesday two others at emergency landing at all three sites. Ttiat raised the sites hi Europe threatened to possibility of a twe-day delay in delay tbe flight. a mission which already has been set back two months by a pair of liftoff was set for 11 a.m., and Suit filed to halt zone change the astronauts were reported p rested and ready for their nine- The space agency has only until BY DANIEL LOWENTRAL that the Neubergers receive the fair day mission working In tbe Dec. 5 to launch Spacelab, be- MIDDLETOWN - The attorney market value for it, Kelly said. The scientific laboratory built and cause several of tbe astronomy representing the Neuberger family, difference between what the donated by Europe The crew Is instruments must be operated in owners of the 124-acre Katherine purchaser would pay to farm it and tnc largest ever launcneo into the dark phase of tbe moon to Neuberger tract, tiled suit recently a developer would pay for a housing orbit and Includes the first Euro- escape Interference from lunar hi Superior Court to prevent the development would be picked up by pean on a U.S. space flight reflection. If Columbia can't get township from invoking a section of the township through long-term NASA was hoping for a break off the ground by then, it must new zoning ordinance as it relates to loans, he added. like tbe one It got oa the shuttle wait until late February, because tbe property. "Tbe Neubergers would still get launch In August, when rain-filled for other experiments sun angles The zoning change would place every penny and the township skies parted for a brief period are bad and the cloud cover is too tbe tract in a newly created zone wouldn't have to worry about over tbe pad and Challenger heavy in December and January. that mandates minimum lot sixes of another 100 homes," Kelly said. "If departed Just 17 minutes late. As experts watched the two acres rather than one acre. Its we acquired it with Green Acres "If you don't fuel the tanks and weather, the countdown was pro- purpose Is to reduce tbe density of funding, we have to pay mainten- keep the count going, you don't gressing so weU that one official development. ance fees. This (development give yourself a cnanry to launch called it the "smoothest we have In its most simplistic terms, tbe rights) relieves us of the mainten- if the weather tarns good," NASA had in the shuttle program." new zoning ordinance would cut in ance problem and leaves it on the spokesman Mark Bess said Sun- The astronauts, divided into half the number of lots the tract tax rolls." two teams, have been sleeping could be subdivided, Chester Apy, Kelly wrote the other commit- The launch team would not and eating at different noun to attorney for the Neubergers, said teemen with the idea earlier this have much leeway today. The prepare for the first around-the- last night. month. He also suggested the town- liftoff period lasts only 14 clock operation hi space. Each But the suit claims the new zone, ship approach the county and minutes - until 11:14 a.m- team will work a 11-hour shift. R-90, does not meet tbe standards of Holmdel about jointly trying to beeaase of a requirement for Commanding the mission Is the township's master plan, Apy RICHARD KELLY CHESTER APY acquire the development rights of daylight at the two European John Young, 5S, making a said. would be suitable for that purpose. the Bamm Hollow Golf Course. airstrips where Columbia could sixth trip into space. The! pilot iS Rumors about the future of tbe be still refused to name tbe Both the Neuberger tract and the land if tbe astronauts had to abort Brewster Shaw. ». Middletown Lincroft Road tract purchaser. That, he said, probably In a related development, Town- ship Committeeman Richard V. golf course were placed in the R-90 early in the flight. The four who will work in have been abundant. Most recently, would not be revealed until after the zone. Other properties in the new There was potential weather officials at Monmouth Medical beginning of the new year. Kelly will ask the committee tonight Spacelab, which is mounted in to begin researching the possibility zone are the Christian Brothers trouble at both places. Winds up Columbia's cargo bay, are Center, Long Branch, said tbe If Monmouth Medical Center did Academy, Brookdale Community to 10 mph were forecast for the hospital has considered purchasing buy the land for a health care of the township acquiring develop- mission specialists Owen Oar- ment rights to tbe tract. College, and Thompson Park, Plan- primary lite, a Spanish air base riott, SI, an electrical engineer, It tor a health care facility. faculty, it would not matter if it ning Board Chairman Judith Stanley at Zaragoxa. The backup runway were zoned R-90 or R-45 - one-acre That would allow the tract to and Robert Parker, an In discussing the suit, Any re- remain farm land, while ensuring See Sell, page A7 at Boon-Coiofoe International astronomer, and payload spwtaj- iterated the tract has been sold, but minlnum lots - because neither Airport in West Germany was ists Ulf MerboJd, 42, a West expecting low clouds and rain. German physicist, and Byron A statue weather officer. Air Uchteoberg I Force Ma). Donald J. Greene, MsissiliusetH In- Another GOP head presses Self said a low pressure front moving stitute of Technology. into Florida could produce thun- MerbokJ and Uchtenberg are derstorm* and strong winds at HOLMDEL - Frank Self must manager for the 12th district's GOP he blasted Self for "lying" about a the tint of a new breed of space either prove his military record or state Senate and Assembly can- HMO campaign flier and said Self Cap* Canaveral at launch time. travelers who are not career MSA woaM not laaach the resign from the Board of Free- didates. "deserves to lose" the election. astronauts. halders for the sake of the integrity Had the party allowed Self to fade Self's subsequent defeat, coupled of the county Republican Party, a oat of public office without vindi- with his running mate's, meant the prominent county GOP leader said cating himself. It could have cost Democrats will control for Board of Monday last night. other Republicans in future elec- Freeholders 3-2 in January. David Cohen said In an interview tions, Cohen said. GOP leaden have attributed the Movies A8 last night that tbe GOP had no "If the matter is not straightened change in power to tbe Self con- People A2 choice bat to give Self the ul- oat, It will come back to haunt the troversy. Cohen even speculated Advice B7 Obituaries A7 Umatam. If Self cannot account for Republican Party," Cohen said. that it may have contributed to GOP A8 Opinion *6 four medals he clause to have "The public wouldn't forget, nor state Sen. Brian T. Kennedy's loss in BB Sports B3 received lor flying daring Vietnam, would the Democrats ." tbe Uth district to Frank Pallone. Cdrrtcs11?. ••!'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.. I Television A8 he mast step down nraer than rush It was Cohen who risked his own his Democratic challenger. B6 Your Town C1 his term, which ends Jan. I, said repatution within the local GOP p Cohen, the wacasftU raaks just prior to the election when See Self, page A7 DAVID COHEN A2 The Drilj Ifrgartrr MONDAY. NOVEMBER 28. IMS
PEOPLE Syria, Lebanon focus of Shamir visit
WASHINGTON (AP) - Israeli Prime Minister yitshak Shamir, on his first official visit to Washington, •ays the United States and Israel must urgently find a Palestinians »ay to counter the "threat to peace" posed by Syria n the Middle East. Shamir, who arrived hut night for a three-day visit, uid Syrian troublemakiag and the situation in Lebanon exchange fire are high on the agenda for his talks here. President TRIPOLI, Lebanon (AP) - Rival Palestinian soldiers Reagan was scheduled to meet with Shamir at the White traded fire sporadically across their tense cease-fire House today. They will meet again tomorrow. Reagan also will receive a report this week from his militiamen renewed artillery clashes in the Choul special Mideast envoy. Donald Rumsfeld, who returned mountains * but week from a fact-finding mission to the region And President Amin Gemayel went to Rome and on Thursday, he meets with President Amin Gemayel of Lebanon. Washington in efforts to get foreign troops out of Originally. Reagan and Shamir were only to meet There were official reports from Damascus that tomorrow. But Larry Speakes, the White Home SyrtiTpreVldent Hafez Assad, met with leaders of his spokesman, said a meeting today was added to ^counteringwidespread r\imon that be was dead underscore the importance the administration attaches £ ieriSEl)rillI Assad&s not been seen in public for to its relationship with Israel. Speakes said the U.S. commitment to Israel Is firm ^oTHbe* second day, the Syrian military command •and will be reaffirmed." said its forces had "confronted" a US. F-14 reconnata^ WEDDING BOUND? — British pop star Mick U.S. officials say the administration is likely to offer since jet over the Metn Mountains^northeast ofthe Jagger with his girlfriend of six years, Texan model more aid for Israel's battered economy during the visit Lebanese capital. On Saturday the Syrians also claimed Jerry Hall, at Heathrow Airport in London prior to and also will explore ways of improving military to have "confronted" a U.S. warptane. flying out to Barbados yesterday. Mick, 40, admits cooperation between the two countries. ON TOUR — Israel's new prime minister, Yitzhak Neither communique indicated, whether the Syrians Shamir, arrived in Washington last night for his first had fired on the Jets.U.S. officials routinely refuse the couple will wed soon, but will not reveal the Israeli officials said last night that Shamir would comment on reconnaissance flights. . exact date. Jerry, is expecting Mick's baby in present his ideas for strengthening US -Israeli cooper- official visit to the United States. During the three- ation, "and we will expect answers" at tomorrow's The scattered shelling in Tripoli came despite an February. day stay, Shamir will confer with President Reagan agreement between supporters and opponents of meeting. and Secretary of State George Shultz. Palestine Liberation Organisation Chairman Yasser The administration has made a point in recent weekj Arafat to end weeks of warfare and withdraw from this of emphasizing that past differences with Israel over experience of monstrous terrorist outrages against our Jagger, Hall head Lebanon have been resolved. The focus of talks with Ah^A^I-Rahman, spokesman for Arafat, said Shamir, senior officials say. will be on Improving soldiers," he said, referring to the terrorist attacks against American and Israeli troops in Lebanon. Raihld Karaml. a former Lebanese prime minister relations and pursuing "common interests," both in the was expected to announce details of the disengagement Middle East and globally In addition to meetings with Reagan. Secretary of to the altar to wed State George P. Shultz and Defense Secretary Caspar agreement to Damascus today . One factor contributing to the administration's Weinberger, Shamir was to lay a wreath at the tomb The agreement, announce/ Friday by the foreign LONDON (AP) - Rock star Mick Jagger Mid decision to improve relations, officials say, is White ministers of Saudi Arabia and Syria, calls for a political yesterday he and model Jerry Hall, who is expecting of the unknown soldier at Arlington National Cemetery House sensitivity to the Jewish vote in the 1964 today and will address the National Press Club on settlement of the PLO dispute and tbeevacuaUon of the couple's baby in February, will be getting married both sides from the Tripoli area within two weeks after elections. But there are other factors, too, they add. Wednesday. "any day now." Washington ii now convinced that only Israel has the Karaml finishes work on the details "But I'm not giving the exact date," Jagger, 40, told A senior State Department official recently told capability and commitment to countering Marxist- The radiio reporter d renewed artillery clashes between reporters at London's Heathrow Airport before he and backed turmoil in the region, especially from Damas- reporters that the administration wants improved Druse and Christian militiamen in the Cbouf Mountain Hall. 26, boarded a night for Barbados. cus. It also wants to give a vote of confidence to Shamir, military ties with Israel because the two nations have area, about threth e mileil s from Israeli lines in southern "It's wonderful to be getting married," said Hall, of who took over from Menachem Begin as prime minister "common interests on a global strategic bails." Lebanon. Texas, who has been Jagger's girlfriend for six years. in October. Closer military ties could Include such things as "Frankly I don't care whether the baby is a boy or a stationing U.S. military equipment in Israel, Joint The radio said two people died and six were Injured girl." Reflecting the warming of relations, the adminis- military exercises and some joint contingency planning, In the new fighting, the Druse and Christian militias She added, "We are very much in love." tration is no longer pushing Israel to withdraw from said the official, who Insisted on anonymity. have battled intermittently since a Sept. 16 cease-fire Lebanon except as part of an agreement for an overall Both Washington and the Israelis seem interested in in their long battle. Gabor voiv* tkvre'il be no more withdrawal of foreign troops. And Reagan recently deflecting attention from the Arab-Israeli conflict, LONDON - Actress Zsa Zsa Gabor, who has been publicly agreed - for the first time - with Israel that which has been a continuing source of friction between Gemayel flew from Beirut to Rome yesterday for married eight times, flew into London yesterday and it was "forced" to invade Lebanon last year in self- the United States and Israel. three days of talks with Italian officials. He is then scheduled to visit the United States, where he hopes to said, "I will have lovers, but I won't get married defense against Palestinian terrorists. Syria remains the stumbling block to a withdrawal again." of foreign forces from Lebanon, and administration convince President Reagan to amend or renegotiate the Shamir referred to closer U S.-Israeli relations in a officials have said they will explore ways of getting the May 17 agreement providing for withdrawal of Israeli Gabor, 64, in Britain for television appearances, forces from Lebanon. made the comment to reporters at Heathrow Airport brief arrival ceremony near the Washington Monument Syrians to cooperate. While they insist they won't after arriving on a flight from Los Angeles. last night. He said, "'shared interests, common goals pressure Israel to change the terms of the May 17 troop Syria and its leftist allies in Lebanon have demanded and similar suffering have drawn us even closer withdrawal agreement that Syria opposes, U.S. officials the agreement be canceled because it gives Israel together." are expected to probe for Israeli flexibility toward the political, economic and security concessions in Leba- Bpone town get* the Thicke of it "Both nations have recently shared a painful accord. BOONE, Iowa - Television talk show host Alan Thicke got his fondest wish over the weekend — an American town to call his home — when 400 Boone residents braved a chilling wind to attend ceremonies 269 said killed in El Salvador THE WORLD "adopting" the Canadian citizen. Thicke, hof! of the syndicated "Thick* of the Night, " to kill him.- — Prensa followed nnnnunn>mmtn SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador that Nicaragua ordered a total of was adopted Saturday as part of a contest held on his The Voice of Nicaragua said (AP) - A Roman Catholic church 2,200 Cuban advisers to leave the late-night TV program. Borge told Monsignor Miguel Oban- Soviet says arms talks unlikely leader says 269 people were killed in country. About 1,200 already have On the air, Thicke said he had become homesick and Salvadoran political violence last do y Bravo be should "take care" left and another 1,000 will leave this WASHINGTON - A Soviet diplomat says was looking for a U.S. town resembling his Canadian week, one of the bloodiest in the because rightist political parties Home of Kirkland Lake, in northern Ontario. Boone week, Nicaraguan officials said. arms-control negotiations are impossible until the civil war. wanted to foment an uprising, using resident Cindy Kapaun asked the local radio station to President Reagan and other United States reverses its "reckless warmongering" "This was one of the darkest the killings of church leaders as a deployment of nuclear missiles in Western Europe. publicize the contest and Boone responded with the weeks in many months," Auxiliary critics of the Sandinistas have cited adoption offer, which Thicke called "the most rallying point. the presence of several thousand "The Americans are putting first-strike nuclear Archbishop Gregorio Rosa Chavez Obando y Bravo and other priests ambitious, warmest and diverse." said in his homily yesterday to an Cuban advisers in Nicaragua as weapons at the threshold of our house," Richard Some of his duties Saturday as Boone's newly adopted have been at odds with the Sand- evidence the country is under the Ovinnikov, deputy Soviet United Nations ambassador, overflow crowd at the Metropolitan tolsta government on several issues. son included stints as pizza maker, police officer, Cathedral. He said 211 people died la influence of Cuba and the Soviet said yesterday. "We're not going to talk until the engineer aboard the Boone and Scenic Valley Railroad fighting between the government Last month, members of a Sand- Union. situation (existing) before deployment Is restored." and snow shovelcr at the community college. and leftist guerrillas, but did not inista group called The Crowds Appearing on CBS-TV's "Face the Nation," he vandalized churches and attacked described as "very serious" the placement by the specify how the other deaths oc- Civilian sources in Nicaragua said priests and parishioners. United States of cruise missiles in England, West Palace guard admits laxity curred. the Cuban withdrawals are being In another development, the Sand- Germany and now Italy and the planned European Rosa Chavez and other Catholic made in anticipation of a peace LONDON — The man who was London's police chief inistas said they would provide the deployment of Pending 2 missiles. leaders have received warnings treaty which is being drafted by the when an intruder broke into Buckingham Palace last money needed for the opposition from rightist death squads that they Contadora group — Mexico, Ven- year and sat on the queen's bed says he was shamed newspaper La Prensa to continue should halt their public appeals for ezuela, Colombia and Panama — to by the shocking security breach. publishing. The newspaper had said 6 British papers halt presses dialogue to resolve the civil war. promote peaceful solutions to Cen- "I was stunned by a confusion of feelings: a sickening Friday it would suspend publication sinking in the pit of the stomach, disbelief linked with In Nicaragua, a radio station run tral American conflicts. LONDON - Six national British newspapers fired by the leftist government reported Dec. 7 because the government their printers and shut down their presses yesterday dismay, mixed with a sense of shame that we, the Nicaragua is fighting a two-front Metropolitan Police, had failed to protect Her over the weekend that Interior would not convert the paper's cash when union leaders wouldn't promise not to repeat a Minister Tomas Borge Martinez into dollars needed to purchase war against rebels who are based to weekend strike. Four other newspapers said they would Majesty," Sir David McNee wrote in his autobiography Honduras to the north, and Costa "McNee's Law" being published today. recently warned the archbishop of newsprint. publish normally. Managua that rightists are planning The change in policy toward La Rica to the south. The firings were the latest escalation in a dispute that started 20' weeks ago when six printers were fired at a small plant in northwest England. It has grown to a Nakasone dissolves lower house major confrontation between (the militant unions of TOKYO (AP) - Prime submit a no-confidence the Liberal Democrats re- Fleet Street, London's newspaper row, and publishers, THE WEATHER Minister Yasuhiro motion against Nakasone, jected the introduction of backed by the Conservative government. Nakasone, under intense whose party hold 2M of the an opposition resolution The six dailies informed printers from the 161,000- member National Graphical Association of I The Forecast For 7 p.m. Jersey Shore criticism about political 499 seats in the Diet, the calling on the 65-year-old Monday. November 28 ethics in bis party, is lower house of Parliament. Tanaka to give up his seat. r work last night. •Higri Temperatures Shower*|m Flurrwsf** Periods of rain may be scheduled to dissolve the No actual vote was an- heavy at times Monday and lower house of Parliament ticipated, but as part of the Monday night. Highs in the today and call for general agreement, Nakasone's upper 40s to the lower 50s. elections Dec. 18. Cabinet was to meet and •Christmas: h Lows in the lower 50s The election — six dissolve the Diet, setting Winds easterly to months before the expira- • the stage for the elections, southeasterly at 10 to IS tion of the regular four- the informants said. sounds better mph. year term of the lower Meanwhile, the Diet's Variable cloudiness house — is part of a upper chamber, the House breezy and a chance of complicated compromise of Councillors, was to give showers Tuesday. Highs to that followed the Oct. 12 final approval to tax-cut already. the middle to the upper 50s bribery conviction of for- and administrative reform r«o™i wuthct S«™c. ^\ A«O^"e6 • Ham » Dn Sa M Sv 119 Opm Sunday! 11 to S W. ngno, VIS* AMERICAN EXPRESS MASTERCARD 5*3 Doll mania MONDAY. NOVEMBER 28,1983 The Drily Register A3 hits stores Exxon ships water to Aruba CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - Hun- PORT EWEN, N.Y. (AP) - traveling the 75 miles up the Hudson "places outside the United States." dradi of saajaert In at lent five Environmentalists call it "a new to load up with water, but that idle Morakis said Exxon received $J atalas mftamtMtfcf wfada and cold form of piracy." Exxon Corp. says tankers were making the journey million dollars from the Arabs for hours yettmby u they flood it hasn't done anything wrong. solely to transport water to arid government from June to Septem- *»IUn« to |et their hands on cloth But the corporate oil giant has Aruba ber of this year for a portion of the dolls Uut have caved near-riots in created an uproar by collecting Sixty tankers, carrying fresh water. other cities (Ms season millions of gallons of fresh water water, have made the trip this year, "For the sake of example, if we b Penniylvanla, five eager shop- from the Hudson River and then according to Exxon, ID making the carried 100 gallons to our refinery, pen suffered minor Injuries and a transporting It to the Caribbean 1,900-mile journey just for the fresh we used 90 and gave 10 to Aruba." frightened store official armed earlier this year. water. Exxon said it transported Morakis said "We did not sell them himself with a bat. "The idea that a corporation can some SCO million gallons of water to the water, we just charged them "The grandchildren want them, come in, take our water, leave the Aruba in 1983. Cronin and his group their portion of the transportation what can I say?" said Clayton country and sell it and do it all free claim the corporation has taken costs." LaClair of Stoddard, one of the of charge is outrageous," said John between 500 million and 1 billion The point, however, is that the unlucky shoppers unable to buy any Cronin, who as paid riverkeeper for gallons this year. Cabbage Patch Kids, moon-faced the Hudson River Fishermen's As- corporation does receive money for cloth dolls with birth certificates, sociation monitors the river's use. "Exxon was getting into the it, says Democratic state As- papers, disposable diapers, Last month, Cronin and his group water resource business and the semblyman Maurice Hinchey. "We dataBad haters and toes and indi charged Exxon with dumping pol- Hudson was a great place to open regard our water as a resource. vkhal facial features shaped by luted sslt water into the Hudson and shop," Cronin said. Exxon has no right to just come in computer. then collecting fresh water in its oil Exxon spokesman Joe Morakis and take it. About two-thirds of the people in tankers for use in its Aruba refinery says the corporation wasn't viol- "If they want it they should make and to sell to the Caribbean island's ating any state or federal laws or some compensation for it," he Mid. line outside the Zayre Corp. store in government. Concord mot home empty-handed, regulations. "We don't think we're Hinchey, chairman of the state although some made new friends In a letter to the corporation, the the bad guys in this," Morakis said. legislative Committee on En- during the long wait. Many had been organization charged that not only He said the practice has been vironmental Conservation, has in similar lines at other stores. were tankers, after delivering oil to stopped however, and Exxon is scheduled a hearing today to discuss Shoppers at the front of the line Exxon's New Jersey refinery, getting water for its refinery from Exxon's activity in the river. had been waiting since 7:15 a.m. for, the store to open at noon. The HOT TICKET — A happy customer shows off his newly purchased weather service said 20 mph gusts Cabbage Patch Kid doll yesterday as he leaves a South Bellingham, Judge offers drunk drivers alternative made the 35 degree weather feel as Mass., storefront crowded with people hoping to make similar chilly as 5 degrees. EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) - A each day and returning to the jail turned the offer down yet," said The It-inch dolls were selling purchases. The moonfaced, cloth dolls, made by Coleco, have circuit court judge is offering con- each evening. They see their doctors Allan Henson, director of work- yesterday at the Zayre store for created quite a stir among shoppers nationwide, with some people victed drunken drivers a choice of regularly and court counselors release and bail bond programs for »17.9», reduced from the regular waiting up to five hours on line to buy them. four years in prison or four years on every day. After the work-release Miller. price of *».». a drug that makes them violently ill period, they spend the next 90 days if they drink. So far, no one has under house arrest. With 56 people now in the pro- Several people said a Cabbage Shoppers from a crowd of 150 woman was trampled in the gram, Henson said, "we are batting Patch doll was the only item on their knocked down a 75-year-old man stampede, the Bergen Record re- opted for incarceration. "The danger of Antabuse is that Since January, Judge William H. if you drink (while taking it), you almost 100 percent. We have lost child's Christmas list. who had been waiting at a Jefferson ported. At a Caldor store in Para- three, but not to drinking." "And little kids believe Santa Ward store in North Miami Beach, mus, N.J., last month, one woman Miller of Vanderburgh Circuit Court can die," Miller said. "But we are Claus can. da anything," said a Fla., on Thursday, and police had to has given 58 convicted in his court demanding total abstinence for four Of three who were dropped from leaning against the be called in to restore order. trying to get to the front of a line for of felony drunken driving the choice. years. We want to be sure the the program, one was caught in a When 40 dolls went on sale a the dolls elbowed another woman to Those who opt for the drug, called defendant is not driving while he is bar and another never began taking In other cities, the dolls have month ago at a Child World store in near-unconsciousness, the Record Antabuse, also spend 30 days on drinking." the drug, the judge said. Both their triggered pandemonium. Bergen County, N.J., a pregnant reported. work-release, going to their jobs Despite the risks, "no one has probations were revoked. Chinese diplomat ntoface grilling CHICAGO (AP) - A Chinese diplomatic courier seeking political asylum in the United States remained in protective custody yesterday, awaiting an interview by federal officials. Gogiang Yang, who allegedly caused a Pan American jumbo jet to make an unscheduled stop in Chicago, was to be questioned today about his position in the Chinese government, U.S. Immigration and Naturalization officials said. Yang asked the jet's pilot to make an unscheduled stop at O'Hare International Airport on Friday as the plane was flying from San Fransisco to New York. While the plane was on the ground in Chicago, Yang and a fellow courier quarreled over wbo would keep a poach they were carrying, presumably containing diplomatic papers. BSSLEY': Yang was taken off the plane without the pouch, then taken by federal authorities to an undisclosed location. Reports that he was being held at the federal Metropolitan Correctional Center in Chicago were denied by officials there. FOR REBATE DAYS! AD. Moyer, an INS district director in Chicago, said hi* staff will interview Yang to see if he was simply a courier or possibly held a high-ranking position within Bailey's Is Your On* Stop For Holiday Savings! the Chinese government. Asylum applications usually take from two to 18 months to process. Officials said asylum is granted if "Style Setter" Automatic an applicant can prove he or she fears persecution for religious, ethnic, political or racial reasons. COMPAQ DRIP There are 323 Chinese citizens now seeking political asylum in the United States, said Duke Austin, a TURBO DRYER COFFEE MAKER spokesman for the INS in Washington, D.C. Bailey Price $14.97 Bailey Price $36.94 GERebate - 7.00 GERebote • - - - -3.0~* —0— Bradley courts queries NET NET COST 'H97 COST '29.94 on basketball career • 1400 Wans of Power • Automatically Deglns Brewing at o • 6 Different Heat/Air Combinations Time You Preset WASHINGTON (AP) - The day after Sen. BUI • Makes 2-10 Cups While You Sleep Bradley leveled a sharp personal attack on two Senate • Includes Concentrator ond Styling Brush conservatives for suggesting that Martin Luther King Conlo, f 8J79MO 3 Cololog • »17» O7« 1 Jr. was a communist sympathiser, the New Jersey Democrat was interviewed by the 14-year-old editor of Dearie a janior high newspaper. Toast N Droll "Does it ever get frustrating in the Senate?" the TOAST-R-OVEN" CAN OPENER/ young man asked Bradley, who spent 10 years as a professional basketball star for the New York Knicks. Dalley Price $39.93 KNIFE SHARPENER "What do you mean?" Bradley asked. GE Rebate -4.00 Dalley Price. $16.97 "Cause you can't foul anybody," the editor replied. Bradley chuckled and said, "Yeah, sometimes it NET GERebate -2.00 really does, because you could really get your COST •05.90 frustrations out on the court." • 4 Slice toaster with Signal Dell & H4.97 It has bean six years since "Dollar Bill" Bradley • Separate Oven and Droll Settings • Interior Accommodates an 8 ' Square • Has Removoble Easy-Clean" Cutting Dotting Pan Assembly ond Magnetic Lid Holder Catalog • M7O 700 • Cautog • 8275 O»;.< about him, committed no public fouls and has never been flashy. Now, that Is changing, and Bradley has begun carving out a public personality that includes voluntary reminiscences of his days on the basketball Electronic Home Sentry ™ court BATTERY OPERATED In that 1978 election, the former Rhodes scholar and DRIP Princeton graduate overcame heavy odds, and easily COFFEE MAKER SMOKE ALARM defeated a conservative Republican named Jeffrey K. Dalley Price $46.83 Dalley Price $14.97 Bell. Since then, Bradley, now 40, has been tagged as a GERebote - 7.00 GERebate -5.00 serious-minded, up-and-comer in the Democratic Party, NET NET * who did all be could to play down his 10 years as a professional athlete. COST '09.60 COST • 10 Cup Capacity • 83 Decibel Warning Horn • Electronic Digital Clock Timer • System lest Button • Automatic Keep Worm • 9 Volt Battery Included THE NATION Catalog • M79-tTl-4 Ctnotog > »J7» 163 3 1 Super Pro® Two-Slice **~ PISTOL DRYER TOASTER Cleanup begins after blast Dalley Price.... $18.93 Bailey Price $16.93 BELLPORT - Their homes and dreams in shambles, GERebate -5.00 - of this surburban Long Island village GERebate -3.00 up the pieces of theirtheir ...live. s shattered NET NET at the famed Grucci family's COST '10.90 '10.90 • 4 Heat ond 2 Speed Settings COST . yesterday in a normally quiet • Automatic Pop-Up foost Carriage _ a few dozen yards from the ^acre • 5 Curling, Drying and Styling Attachments Including Stond • Numbered Toast Settings fireworks complex where a series of explosions • Swing-Down Crumb Troy Saturday UW t*e members of the Grucci family, Injured JSaKer people and damaged 100 homes, about Coioteg I 0279US 5 B of them awioasly. "I don't fcpow what I'm going to do. My whole life has bean Men away. I've lived here 27 years and everythingT)mt Is gone." »W white-haired Gloria lemendous Savings, Wide Selection and Friendly Service... Allan, aa ake stoa* hi tears in the front yard of her Just o Few Reasons 1b Moke DAILEY Your Holiday Headquarters Special Christmas Horn Route 35 at Shrewsbury Plaza, Shrewsbury, NJ 07701 • (201) 842-3676 Mon. • Sit. 104 Rebate Period Ends 12/31/83. Sun. 12-5 fWUNIIUCa WCIC WWlWUMIilfl W •»*> uic iHwre wa nit Prices Valid Through 12/24/83. fireworks complex .seeking answers as to the cause of Mastercard • Visa Accepted the blasts and making tare no other danswr existed. •> (A4 The D«i»y Register MONDAY. NOVEMBER 28.1983 THE STATE N.J. federal aid growth tops in nation Fire leaves 107 homeless WASHINGTON IAP) - The growth matched only by Wyoming. Nationally, in the nation with the $2 billion received. last year to 1307 million in 1982. rate of federal aid to New Jersey's state the average state lost 2.7 percent of its California received $8.6 billion, more And assistance for airports and avia- NEWARK - A 75-year-old man was injired and 107 government, which for years had been revenues from Washington. than any other state. tion dropped slightly from $4 million in people were left homeless yesterday after a two-alarm below the national average, last year Some federal aid is distributed to all As for neighboring states, New York's 1981 to $2 million last year. fire damaged a four-story apartment building in a depressed area of the state's largest city, fire officials was the highest in the nation, a federal states based on formulas, while other federal aid grew last year by 9 7 percent The 1982 fiscal year was also the first said. study sayi. programs dispense money only to states to $7.3 billion, Pennsylvania's increased in which the states did not receive Joshua Seasons was in stable condition at Beth Israel The Garden State's 12.2 percent in- that the government considers deserv- 6 5 percent to $3 3 billion, and Dela- general revenue sharing funds, which Hospital after suffering smoke inhalation and a cut In crease in federal aid was amassed at the ing. Because of that mix, officials said, ware's decreased by 7.3 percent to have been phased out. New Jersey had his hand, authorities said. tame time that the Reagan adminis- it was difficult to account for New received $75 million under that program tration was cutting its assistance to Jersey's good fortune. $217,000. Fire Director John Caufield quoted the super The Garden State's largest increase in 1980 and $19 million in 1981. states. Those reductions shrank the "It's hard to say." said John Coleman. intendent of the city-owned building as saying that was in aid for highways, which grew Federal assistance for unemployment residents have been without electricity and gas an federal government's total bill for stale chief of the Census Bureau's Govern- remained about the same, $47 million in aid from $68 billion in 1981 to $66 billion ments Division "It could just be the luck from $51 million in 1981 to $150 million undertarmlned period of time. last year. both years, as did aid for agriculture and Caufield added that 88 residents and It squatters lived last year. of the draw." natural resources, which stayed at about Despite those cuts, the Census Bureau The survey, released last week, exam- Federal assistance for public welfare in the brick building. Among the residents were M programs to the state also grew from $20 million. children he said. report said. New Jersey's federal aid ined the 12 months ending June 30, 1982. Federal revenues for health and $957 million in 1981 to $1 billion in 1982. grew from $1.8 billion in 1981 to $2 billion New Jersey and all but four other states hospitals in New Jersey grew slightly Sued for misidentified corpse in 1982. have fiscal cycles that end at mid-year. But federal aid to New Jersey for from $41 million In 1981 to $44 million The 12.2 percent increase was Last year. New Jersey ranked eighth education decreased from $327 million last year. HACKENSACK - A Paterson funeral home and Paterson General Hospital were among five defendants accused in a lawsuit of misplacing the body of a SS-yetur- old Queens. NY, florist and delivering the corpse of Class assignment: Observe prostitutes, pimps a different nun to a funeral borne in Queens in March isn. NEWARK (API - Students in the Greenwich Village identified, said she feared for her safety community." Salvatore Moramarco, who owned a florist shop in "Human Sexuality" course at Rutgers "The core assignment was not going if she visited 42nd Street or Greenwich Students also were required to attend Paterson, died of a heart attack while delivering flowers-, University's Newark campus have been to New York, but New York came in Village taking notes of people engaged in a day-long "Sexual Attitudes Reassess- at Paterson General Hospital urged to tour New York City's 42nd because it seems a shame to be so close either "personal" or "commercial" ment" workshop that primarily con- But Little Falls Mayor Carmen J. Gaita Jr., who owns. Street and homosexual sections to "ex- to Manhattan and not use it." Gardiner sexual activities. sisted of viewing what Gardiner called The Gaita Memorial Home for Funerals in Paterson,. pose themselves beyond the abstract said, adding students were urged to take ' "I'm sure hookers and their pimps "very explicit" films of individual and said he handled neither body and merely discussion in text books." the course notes of their observations won't be pleased by someone hanging groups engaging in a variety of sexual paper work for the Cassesse Funeral Home In ( instructor said yesterday. "Everything is designed so they can around taking notes." said the student activities. which needed the signature of a licensed New , Lion F Gardiner, the zoologist who become more aware of the real world so "I've made some comments in class At the end of the semester, students mortician in order to transport the body to teaches the course to 110 students, said they can understand the society they live about not staring and being courteous," are required to submit an analysis of state. > his suggestion stemmed from an assign- in and understand people." he added. Gardiner said. "I'm not telling them to how the course affected their sexual The Queens funeral home also was named in the suit, ment in which students were told to Gardiner said he could not estimate talk to anyone, simply to open their attitudes. Gardiner said. as were Preakness Hospital and the Passaic County evaluate advertisements in "Screw" and how many students toured New York, eyes." "The purpose of the course is not to medical examiner. The suit was filed in Superior Court "New York Native " magazines but he added the deadline to complete Gardiner said he has taught the course change students' sexual behavior," he in Paterson by Moramarco's surviving brothers and But he added that he urged the the assignment is tomorrow. for five years, but this is the first time said, "but to help get them to know sisters. students to visit 42nd Street, lined with "The course is very diverse and this he has urged students to tour New York themselves and what their values and "It was very sad for the family. They go to view the movie marquees exploiting sex and is one small part of it." he said, adding "Students who come to us, in many attitudes are so they will be in a position body, and my God, it's not the right person. It's not the shops selling sexually related para- grades on the assignment account for 5 cases, are very naive sexually," Gar- to make their own judgments about their right corpse," said attorney Howard Kaplan. phernalia, and to observe the gay percent of final grades. diner said. "They don't know what's out own behaviors instead of accepting what community along Christopher Street in One student, who asked not to be there beyond their family and close they learn from others." Legislators commemorate, vote PERTH AMBOY - The state Legislature was continuing its 200th session commemorations with a Big donors say they back friends, not buy them special meeting in this old port city, while state -senators planned to veto-™ several bills in Trenton. TRENTON i AP i — Contributions by political action government accessible to all citizens. in trouble," McCool said. The Legislature has held two previous ceremonies, committees to legislative campaigns this year have Ed McCool. executive director of Common Cause of Officials of two major PACs, however, view the issue one in Trenton and one in Camden, marking its 200th already surpassed the 1981 record and documents New Jersey, said more than half of legislators' more like a chicken-or-the-egg question. session, which is near the end of its two-year run. released today will show by how much campaign contributions this year and in 1981 came from PACs do not contribute to a candidate and then twist A session is the term served by the legislative body Documents filed a week before the Mbv 8 election PACs or other special interest groups, such as his arm on an issue later, said Derek Fields, director as a single unit of continuous business. The Legislature showed that $1 29 million had been contributed by PACs corporations or unions. of the Builders PAC, which made the largest had a one-year session until 1076, when a two-year cycle for candidates to the entire 120-member liegisla+ure- - -Small donations by individual citizens accounted for contributions this year "— was established: The new figure will include the last week of campaign less than half of legislators' campaign chests. McCool Rather. Fields said, "We look at their (the Any bill automatically dies if it is not passed by both contributions, but $1 29 million already surpassed the said 1981 record of $1.15 million candidates') past performance, and we make our houses and signed by the governor during a session. When legislators are elected, "they're under great contributions according to that." The meeting in Perth Amboy also marks that city's About half of that money, of course, was spent on pressure to pay attention to the special interest funds," "We're willing to support our friends." Fields said. 300th anniversary and its role as a colonial capital — candidates who lost. It's a heavy expense, but officials he said the capital of East Jersey, starting in 1681. of the leading PACs said they believe it is a good "When they do make the hard decisions, we're there to McCool cautions that he does not .believe legislators West Jersey, which covered most of the southern investment in the future, and they object to any charge support them." are swapping their votes for campaign funds. Instead, portion of the state, had its capital in Burlington. that they "buy votes" with large campaign contribu- he said, the fear is that a major campaign contributor tions can get a legislator's ear easily, while an average Hut the role' i'AL's now piay in slaif governim-iu citizen "cannSt. ' worries some people, particularly Common Cause, the "That's the danger of the whole thing. When money lobbying group that primarily works for laws to keep starts to be a substitute for people, then democracy is The Daily Register ToUgher Piclt-6 mulled /4 (USPS-14M4O) NEWARK (API - Hitting the is no winner one week, the jackpot A Mid directory of coming events for non-profit orfaniiatiora. Rates 1375 for three lilies for PuDnsned oalloalv av Il» Red BanBa k Register EltlMEllatlilMdd In Mil jackpot in New Jersey's Pick-6 money is added to the following 1 day (|l.W each additional line). $5 00 for three lines for two days (11.90 each addiUonal By John H. C(K* and Henry Clay Lotto may be made tougher by week's prize pool. line). W SO for three lines for three dan < K 00 each additional line). 17 50 for three line* for four or five days (IMS each additional line). WOO for three Una for six to eight days «.» Main Olt.ct lottery officials considering ways to The proposed change comes at a On* Register Plaza. Shrewsbury. N.J. 07701 each addition.! line). 110 50 for three lines for nine to ten days (8.00 each additional line). generate interest in the weekly time when competition from New 113.90 for three lines for eleven days. Each additional day II 00, each additional line WOO Branch OHIca drawing, a lottery spokesman said York and Pennsylvania lotteries are Deadline 11 A.M. two days before publication. Call The Daily Register. 542-4000. ask for The Monmouth County Courthouse. Date Secretary'Secretary ' Freehold, NJ 077U yesterday. threatening to cut into New Jersey Members ol the Associated Presv Tn. As. State lottery officials may require lottery sales, which reached nearly sociatad Press is cnlillad delusively to the use players to pick six out of 40 numbers $700 million last year. NOVEMBER li.U.tlkU goods, used books, pictures with School, Miller St., Highlands. Doors of all the local news printed In the newspaper as wall as all AP news dispatches instead of the current six out of 36. In New York, players must pick FBI., SAT., SUN. 4 MON. Santa, and free babysitting. open (p.m.. free refreshments. Over a move that would double the odds six out of 44 numbers, while in The Junior League of Monmouth 200 prizes. U admission. For ad- Member of the American Newspaper Pub- Colts Neck Historical Society's 21th lishers Association, the Audit Bureau of Circula- of winning the top prize from 1.9 Pennsylvania jackpot winners must County presents Festival of Trees at ditional Informstlon call 872-0388 tion, the New. Jersey Press Association million-1 to 3.8 million-1. Huffman Koos, Hwy. 39. Eatontown. Antiques and Collectibles Show from select six out of 40 numbers. On >:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Cedar Drive DECEMBER 8 - TUESDAY Second Class postage paid at Red Bank, N.J. "The design would be to build Sept. 2, the Pennsylvania Lotto Christmas trees, holiday decorations, 07701 and at additional post offices. Published bigger jackpots." said spokesman boutique, Santa, Talking Tree, enter- School, Cedar Drive, Colts Neck. 65 Rlverview Hospital Auxiliary An- Dally except Saturday a, Sunday. Mail subscrip- offered a top prize of $18.1 million dealers, snack bar. For information. tions payable in advance. Angelo Baglivo "It's been in the tainment. Admission free. Fri. Nov. nual Luncheon, Fashions 4 Bazaar to "One of the things (lottery of- 2S. 10a.m. to> p.m.. Sat.. Nov. M, 10 Louise Whitney, 462-1378 be held at Truffles. Fair Haven at Total discussion stage for some time. 11:30 a.m. For reservations call .Mail Rates. Daily • There is a constant process of ficials) will have to evaluate is a.m. to 6 p.m. Sun., Nov., 27, Noon to Term Daily Sunday Sunday whether a change increases con- 9 p.m. Mon., Nov. 2S, 10 a.m. to a Holiday Bazaar sponsored the 222-2472 or 747-4OSC. (-12 weeks 1.70, week .75/ week 2.45/weak evaluating the games ... trying to Women of St. James at St. James t3-Jt weeks i 55 week 70 week 2.21 weak sumer sales or not. The experience p.m. (Boutique only). lyaar l«/ week a]/weak 2.10/week come up with games consumers like Episcopal Church, 300 Broadway, The Ladles Auxiliaries of the Mail rates for college students and military better." in other states is it has." Baglivo Long Branch, Handmade articles, Middletown Township Fire Com- personnel — "i of above rates. Home de- said. NOVEMBER tt - TUESDAY livery bv Carrier — Dally and Sunday SV33 a Lottery officials say sales in- Broad Street School Gala Chinese borne cooked goodies, raffles it panys Christmas Bazaar and 1 laifh weak. Sunday only 3S cants. Dailvonlvt.OO. Lottery Director Hazel Gluck said luncheon, sittings at noon 4 1, from eon Naveslnk Fire House. 10 a.m. - 4 Single copy at Counter — Daily 25 cents, crease when the jackpot grows and Auction. Doors open 6 JO Auction Sunday 40 cants. one way to increase the jackpot is the $10 million limit for top prize in begins promptly at ( p.m. Admission 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. p.m. Sat., Dec. 3,1M3 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to to increase the odds. the Pick-6 may be lifted if the 13, at the Broad Street School. The Daily Register. P O Bo. S20, Red Bank. DECEMBER 3 4 4 - SAT. 4 SUN. DECEMBER $ - THURSDAY N.J. 07701. Under the game's format, if there lottery format is revised. Matawan. Atari, ( liquor baskets, many handmade items Star of the Sea School. 3rd 4 Mid-Atlantic Trip. Radio City Chelsea Ave., Long Branch is spon- Christmas Show. Excellent seats Card and game party to benefit Red - soring a Christinas Craft Snow on 124 Leaves Middletown at 9 p.m. Call person. For information, call Sat. a a.m. • 4 p.m., Sun . S a.m. • I 787-4(21 or 506-3818 M3-92M p.m. Open to the public. Everyone welcome. Mid Atlantic, Radio City Christmas Parents Without Partners, Show. 124 Leaves Middletown 5 p.m. Bayshore Chapter (44, Cocktail Party Bazaar new 4 used items, baked 787-4921 or 5*5-3(12. and Dance, Town and Country, Hwy. goods, from II to 4 at the Monmouth 39, Keyport. 1:30 sharp, orientation, Convalescent Center. 2» Bath Ave., DECEMBER 11 - SUNDAY members 13. prospective members Long Branch. New Jersey State Orchestra Theo Save conductor presents with the 15 747-3464 Metro Lyric Opera, Era Tognoli, Di- Bus Trip to Atlantic City to the DECEMBER 4 — SUNDAY rector, "Die Fledermaus," Dee. 11,3 Sands Casino, Sponsored by St. Independent Fire Co. of Belford, p.m. Sun., Paramount Theatre, Mark's Church. Keansburg - donation Hwy 36 4 Main St. will hold a flea Ocean 4 Fifth Ave., Asbury Park, $12 00 per person Bus leaves from St. market, Sun., 9a.m.-4 p.m. 100 tables N.J. Tickets IS to 112. Purchased tn Mark's Church 930 a.m., returns inside, many VFW vendors inside, advance: Convention Hall office 4 730; for further information call snack bar. Call 787-5153 for table res- Peanut Shop, Asbury Park; Mask Margret Boehmier - 7I7-29B affr J. ervations. City, 487 Brick Blvd., Bricktown. Word of Mouth, 272 Norwood Ave., DECEMBER 1 - THURSDAY The Monmouth Civic Chorus - W.R. Deal; Caiazto Music, 111 South St.. 4 Ministry to Divorced Catholics, Shoppell Jr. Conducting will present Freehold Music Center, Pond Rd. Our Lady Star of the Sea. Long Vivaldi's "Gloria" 4 Mozart's "Ves- Shopping Center, Freehold; TFH Branch present HOLIDAY-HIGHS It erae Solennes DeConfessore" with Pub., 211 West Sylvania Ave., Nap- LOWS. Dec., 1st. 8 p.m. Speaker 175 voices *» 21 piece orchestra at 3 tune City; Jack's Music Shop, 33 Marie Ziegler MSW For information p.m. Sun., Dec. 4 at Rumson Fair Broad St.. Red Bank; The Music call Cornelia Altler, 842-2153 Haven High School. Ridge Rd., Place, Rt. 39, Sea Girt Mall. Low— Rumson. Tickets,are » 4 «6 for stu- Organ Center, Ocean County Mall, DECEMBER 2 - FRIDAY dents 4 senior .citizens Call 2(4-8482 Toms River. Box office open day of Christmas Chinese Auction • At orS42-W02.-/ performance 1 p.m. For further Wo Fairview School. Doors open at ( call 988-4747 p.m., calling Is at > p.m. Tickets are St. Leo's Christmas Bazaar, spon- 12 each, and are limited They will sored by P.T.A., at St. Leo's School. DECEMBER 18 - FRIDAY only be sold by calling M2-7408, or Newman Springs Rd.. Lincroft from Mid-Atlantic Trip, Lincoln Center. 842-3141. No tickets will be aold at ( a.m.-3 p.m. Many special exciting "The Nutcracker" Christmas Snow, door. Raffles on balloon ride. BMX gifts, raffle Items. Pics with Santa. cost 135 4 M0. Exc. stats, leaves bike, decorated Christmas tree, etc. St. Agnes PTA Is sponsoring a Middletown 4:19 p.m. Call 7I7-M1 * 9M-3812 . DECEMBER 3 - SATURDAY Clothing Sale by Jane's Fashions. Top quality brand name at 30%-70% dis- Bake sale for Middletown Helps Its Mid-Atlantic Trip, Lincoln Center. count. Juniors, women's, children's 4 Own, at Branch Brook Co.. Rl. 31. "Nutcracker" Christmas tow. HO. men's. Arrive early for best selec- Hailet. Helps provide Christmas toys Exc. seats, leaves MMdleto—I 4:25 ' tion. Come 4 do your Christmas shop- for needy children. p.m. 787-4(12 4 58M812 ping. 10:30-4:30 p.m. at the school the Presbyterian Church at cafeteria. 55 South Ave.. All High- GARDEN STATE BALLET'S fink , Shrewsbury will hold their annual lands. annual " NUTCRACKER;" 90 mem YOUR ONE stop Christmas Gift center Oiristman Bazaar. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ber christmss spectacle at Ike Moo- Luncheon with Santa at 11 a.m. or 1 Shrewsbury Chorale Christmas mouth Arts Center, 9«Mo—mtfc St.. for the entire family. Dynamic p.m. Reservations needed. 747-3557 Concert. Frank Archer, .Conductor. 9 Red Bank at I pja. "A A cappella Motets. Britten's "A Cer- ,.«. ~"» •• • pjn. "A nunaimng Old First Church. (0 Kings H»> , holiday dessert for the entire family, savings on thousands of first Quality NMRTMINT S1WU emony of Caroles." with harpist Mar with luscious costumes and virtuoso Middletown. Holiday Bazaar, from 10 jorie Mollenauer J.C.F. Bach "The a.m. to 4 p.m. featuring a silent auc- riinrliu" bhyv provisions of N.J.B.A. 4OA2-MSI The chief financial ol- hosr Is hereby euthorlied to set! part or all of Ihe notaa from time OWN to time at public or private sale J. JO*EPH FRANKEL. MAYOR and lo deliver ihem to the MAFOARCT L. SMITH. CLERK purchaseri thereof upon receipt NOV. M 132 40 ot payment of the purchase price plus accrued interest from their dates to the date ot delivery thereof The chief financial of- ficer Is directed to rapon In writ- 223 Fsk Hs».n Ing lo lha govarnlng body al the meeting next succeeding the data whan any sale or delivery of nama al Naw Ocian Avanua to the notaa pursuant lo thla oral nenoo oe made. Such report bm 27. i*u must motude tho amount, tha do- Adoptad: Novambar 22! 1M3 acnpwofi, mo inBacaai *aia ano TUVO ottflnonoa woa finally the maturity echadute of the tdnplts by tha City Council at s 4 wars notes sold, Hie price obtained and aw nama of the purchaser PRICES WILL NCREASE SOON! HUGE Ladies Sweaters EXPANSION "Aaton" "Blazamar" A TO OPEN! "Mariaa Christina" •> "Patar-G" 1900 and mora all sires Value to 22 $65 A up is •average on a course basis CALLTODAy 389-0110 Putting off becoming a NewNXfoman is no way to help your body or your budget. Because, while you're slipping further out of shape, our prices keep right on going up. So why delay another day? Call us right away and let's get you started on becoming fabulous! Sportswear • Opening soon - New Wfoman loo—our new aerobic addition! • Nautilus equipment designed ALL WOOL for women • Indoor pool, sauna, whirlpool • Ele- by "Sportawlrf gant vanity and dressing areas • Optional sunbeds and child care In tolldt and plmlds JUST FOR YOU! JUST FOR NX/OMEN! SUCKS SKIRTS JACKETS Cash, check Ofmajof Saw on additional credit card 20°/ Established In llTl- BY JACK ANDOSON KM million bailout for the America* A Capital Cities Inc. Ncwspipcr amber iadastry against the advtce ol his ^baa apart lop economic advisers. The Umber barons mlHiotn of rabtef trying to itop dcptormtat van a five-year, liar sat baa ex JAMES E. McKEARNEY, JR. of Ibe m U.S. missiles ttat an go** to on billions of dollars' worth of President and Publisher Western Europe b what a Democratic JACK dtimber that they had Md anna analyst called a "kyUarM" rescUea. for JL_ «- i _ A 11— 1,1 - L,^, afc.i.. a — • J nlfc ' ANDERSON Arthur Z. Kamln, Editor Chart*C. Trlaltanra, «—toy Editor; Herbert H Thorpe. Jr . AniiUnt UBV ov*/m union DM urainDVii cwjuun] They had anticipated a continuing boo- Editor: Runell P. Ranch. Assistant Suaeay Editor; Jane Foderaro. CHy Editor; Dorii Kulman. fram a walkovt at UM G«MVI AMnn«MB( ing boom bat the recession caaght them Editorial Page Editor. Cueaat omissil ft nvdese crtsr *cowlroMtatk » yean ag*i .Hfct the flatfooted. Tbomai C Donakw. Director of Marketing: Kevin J. McCourt. Circulation Director: Prank J. Hat reason b) clear: The Penf Insiders teU me the bailout waa the Allocca, Vroduction Manager. missiles In West Germany and the groand- handiwork of Assistant Agriculture sec- bonchedcniise missile* in Britain win give retary John B Crowell Before he took over the United States and Its NATO allies a the Forest Service, be was general counsel A6 MONDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1983 more effective deterrent If the Soviets target list; for instance, ICBMs (inter- for Louisiana Pacific. wan to itart a European war, moat of the CroweU's argument was that without the important targets in the Soviet Union - continental ballistic missile*) and heavy bomber bases." These are on the Urge! list bailout then would be a wave of including Moscow - would be within range bankruptcies in the industry But its the big 'I knew a hatpin would come in handy some day' tar devastating retaliatory salvos. (or U.S. strategic naclear forces "There an a large number — in excess A top-secretNATO document obtained by will be let off the hook. They Include: of B.OOO - of economic infrastructure my associate Dale Van AHa spells out the • Boise Cascade, which reported first targets which are Included In the European situation in atari percentages: quarter Income doubling over the year Target Data Inventory," the report adds. "A l,5»kl!ometer (missile) system before to fill million "Such Installation historically have not would place at risk from (Watt Germany) • Crown Zellerbach, which reported an bam targeted by (NATO) forces, although 66 percent of the high-priority targets" Increase in profits from *.« million to *» 4 they an not excluded .... Similar Uriels ideatmed i,, NATO tes&rs 1.. Eastern million. would today be struck by (US-based) Europe and the Soviet Union. The Penning • Champion International, which broke forces during a general nuclear response." Us nave a rang* of 1,500 kilometers (930 even last year and has an ft million profit An arms analyst explained why the miles). this year. Soviets' shrill'response to deployment of so- "A 2,500-kllometer system based in the • Louisiana Pacific, CroweU's old outfit, , y called "theater" missiles In Western itd Kid ld till l t which had a I16 million lots last year and United Kingdom could ppotentially y pplace at Europe is considered an overnactkn: The risk has reported first-half sales up 17 percent pproximatelately 17 percent of thth e hihigh number of nuclear warheads NATO Is this year, with $16 million In profits prioritpy y targetsg , includinildigg MoM s Itself. deploying Is small compared to the number TThhe cruisi e missileiil s now bbeing deplored in EXECUTIVE MEMO: The Office of Britain have a range of I of priority targets in Eastern Europe and (1,560 miles). the Soviet Union. Personnel Management has warned federal Both the analyst and high Pentagon employees not to be fooled by the growing The top-secret document notes that sources are betting that, for aU their number of private insurance companies' NATO has compiled a list of "more than bluster, the Soviets will be quite willing to health and retirement plans being packaged 2.500 high-priority military targets" that resume arms negotiations after the Per- like government programs. "We have would be reachable by the intermediate- shiags and cruise missiles an in place. range nuclear missiles now being placed in become aware of an increasing number of They point out that the Kremlin cannot have Instances In which agencies and employees Western Europe. "Of these, about two- forgotten that the most Important arms- thirds are located In the non-Soviet Warsaw an being contacted by these organisations, limitation treaties - the \m SALT I and whose plan titles ... Imply that they an Pact (nations) and the remaining one-third associated anti-ballistic missile agreements somehow affiliated with the federal health In the Soviet Union." — wan negotiated and ratified by a Republican administration In an election benefits, retirement and-or life insurance The document goes on to My that "there programs," an 0PM memo warns. "These are many additional military targets In the year. western Soviet Union which are not WHOPPER OF THE WEEK: I reported practices have a clear potential to mislead included in the European high-priority earlier that President Reagan has OK'd a federal employees. Americans and freedom SCRABBLE, Va. - The letter from an with the films broadcast. The film itself Indiana lawyer came on Saturday. On contained a segment staged In a ruined Sunday night came ABC's broadcast of church In the period following the atomic "The Day After." I occurs to me that a exchange. The American people could not theme for the holiday season is at hand. write a scholarly treatise on the topic, but The lawyer Identified himself in this JAMES they know what freedom of religion is aU fashion: He has spent 40 years ss a teacher, about. a law professor, a politician and a KILPATRICK "The Day After" provided a cover story practicing attorney. For the past four years for Newsweek magailne Hundreds of he has been engaged in a special research newspapers editorialized on the matter. project, intended to examine the concept Following the broadcast, ABC assigned and understanding of freedom* In America, reporter Tea Koppei w interview Secretary iPI* wa nu meiaiKiiuiy conclusion- of State George ShulU Two former Cabinet On track "I have discovered a lack of under- members, an educator, a retired general, Monmouth County Realtors are being initiating the informational programs. standing, little respect for, and virtually no an astronomer and a distinguished con- asked to "sell" NJ Transit along with It should prove a fruitful partnership. acceptance of the principles of freedom Americans may not be able to define the servative editor joined in the discussion. homes. As the Realtors observed, convenient among many Americans." concept 01 iiecuuiii in Knwncfs «nu Can anyone imagine such an interview and analysis In the Soviet Union? "When Realtors sell houses to pro- and dependable mass transit is a big In the gentleman's view, we have lost paragraphs that would satisfy a law that "fierce love of liberty." In Edmund professor, but they have a sure grasp of selling point. Letting people know about Do Americans understand what is meant spective buyers, we want them to think Burkes memorable phrase, which once freedom ta particular applications. Think by their "freedom"? Of course they do. We about public transportation and the the availability of mass transit should characterized our people. "I have been for a moment: Hen was a privately owned an free to vote for our own elected quality of our buses and trains," NJ encourage its use. And the more riders, unable to find any program designed to broadcasting network, transmitting this officials. We are, free to own and convey restore the love of freedom among my highly controversial film to privately owned Transit Executive Director Jerome C. the more NJ Transit can improve and property. We are free to travel. We are free fellow citizens." stations. The network was free to make its to think, to speak, to write, to worship, to expand services. Premo said. "We want people to think It that is Indeed the sad state of affairs broadcast; the afflllates were free to carry demand and to get due process of law. Tell 'I can take the 6:10 p.m. Broadway But mass transit not only has to be In our country, we may as well resign It as they chose Nothing of this sort could me not MI mournful numbers! The spirit of Special from MaUwan and be in New said to work, it must be seen to work. ourselves to a "day after" unlike the have happened to the totalitarian society of freedom may seem feeble now and then, but York by 6:53 p.m. That's 43 minutes to NJ Transit has made substantial and devastation depicted in Sunday night's film It lives - and it thrives on such incidents This would be the day after our surrender as "The Day After." midtown Manhattan. My God, that significant improvements in the state's During the week preceding the broadcast. to the Soviet Union, when our undefended various groups publicly demonstrated. Most Oars is a fearful nation in a fearful world, beats driving.'" mass transit system. The planned principles of freedom would be reduced to of them wen pacifist groups, urging that but fear in Itself Is nothing to be ashamed The 60 Realtors meeting with Premo electrification of the North Jersey metaphorical rubble. atomic weapons be abolished Public of. Properly channeled, fear leads to But I am not at all certain that the agreed that spreading word of effici- Coast Line to Long Branch will enhance opinion polls suggest that an overwhelming prudence and prudence leads to wise situation is u gloomy as my friend in precautions, and that is when we stand its record for us in Monmouth County. majority of AAmericans opposose the pacifist cent mass transit would make Mon- Indiana has found it to be. On the contrary, line, but it was universallu y ununderstood d that now. But let us put arms control aside for mouth County an even more attractive Unfortunate), there has been a drop It seems to me that some eloquent the advocates of nthebomb were free to a moment. For the precious freedom we place to live. Their customers gener- recently in the on-time performance of testimony to our "love of freedom" can be assemble and to demonstrate to their have inherited - the freedom we must pass found in the film's broadcast and In the on to futon generations — let us bow our ally are concerned about the avail- NJ Transit's commuter trains. Some of hearts circumstances surrounding It. In Kansas City a prayer vigil coincided heads, and let as give thanks. ability of public transportation, the that is attributable to work to improve county Realtors said. And they the system — track maintenance work, enthusiastically took for distribution to for example — the agency says. prospective home buyers packets of NJ Transit has promised vigorous information about NJ Transit services efforts to reverse that decline and to FROM OUR READERS and timetables. Improve its on-time service. Its track NJ Transit is to be commended for record inspires confidence that it will. other subjects for the good of all, the It would be hard to imagine what the Like coverage powers that be would be much more highly world would be like at present if we did not respected. have the means to retaliate against these On the line Ocean Grove Fair Haven needs such a law like It needs two destructive philosophies - we must To the Editor: a hole in the bead. remember, a good defense Is the best The Democrats in the Legislature in control always will attempt to carve HeUo. On behalf of the American Lung John Russell offence. have their plan for remapping New out districts that will give its incum- Association of Central New Jersey and Victor M. Dorn Shore Fitness Aerobics n Rhythm, I would Jersey's congressional districts. The bents the best shot at reelection. like to thank you very much for your Republicans last Monday Introduced a Redistricting should be turned over to noteworthy coverage of our Third Annual No stampede What's up? Shrewsbury redistricting proposal of their own. The a bipartisan commission created for Lung Power Dence-a-Thon^ To the Editor: To the Editor: issue most certainly will end up in the I'd like to commend and thank all our What is with the Shrewsbury Boro Board that specific purpose. Then is no doubt the recent-TV movie on students and instructor participants, and all of Education? The P.T.O., an organization courts again. nuclear destruction shows the horrors of The redistricting commission should their sponsors, for their support of this that has existed, In one form or another The redistricting is required because worthwhile cause. Thanks also to George such a war. have some guidelines in addition to the before the birth of most of the sitting board of the population shifts detailed in the Blair, General Chairman of the event, Jim However, before we get stampeded Into members, has been summarily thrown out 1980 census. The question is still requirement for population balance, Hanney, Community Relations Director of a unilateral disarmament, let us re- of school because of an alleged lack of ALA of CNJ, Brookdale Community Col- member, these bombs were not ours — they hanging around because the U.S. Su- chief among them that Congressional support for some of the programs of the lege, Chris Bontempe and the ASBCC, and wen from the Soviet Union, a foe whose superintendent. preme Court last June ruled unconstitu- districts be contiguous and not cross all our friends who, whether in person or in long range plans includes the destruction of This action was taken without benefit of tional the new districts gerrymandered county lines needlessly. The current spirit, helped to nuke this day a success. our country. Elaine TaranUn so much as an informal hearing. by the Democratic-controlled Legis- division of Monmouth County, with We must also remember that during the un fMm 1 Director, Aerobics 'a Rhythm early days of the bomb, both the Nasts and w. 2*!2E1 *K *" ««• J"" * lature in the last hours of the Byrne some Monmouth municipalities in dis- Lung Power Dance-a-Thon Communists wen also busily engaged In high school civics texts of this board administration. such research. It was pure good fortune that tricts with Burlington, Mercer and because It was explained to me that the We believe that redistricting should Union County towns is sufficient argu- we got It first - to terminate World War two - the Soviets got it through spies ben. more noble democracies of this world not be left to the Legislature. The party ment for that. Mow lawn permit the accused to face their aceusor . Wed Haves' Fair Haven To the Editor; TODAY IN HISTORY Picture perfect I see by the papers (Daily Register, Tues., n/15/83) that Fair Haven Is about to Today is Monday, Nov. V, the 82nd day Tehran, Iran, to map World War II straten Beginning next year, New Jersey mail. have another repressive law put on the books. This time the doers and shakers. of 1M3. Then an 33 days left in the year. And in 1913. President Lyndon JohnEn motorists will be required to have their And while the speedup of getting a apparently feeling they have nothing more Todays highlight in history: announced that Cape Canaveral would be photograph on their driver's licenses, license is beneficial, the principal important to thInk about, are going to make On Nov. zt, 1H6. the first automobile renamed Cape Kennedy in honor of the late something which was authorized by the me mow my lawn and not let me use my race was held, over U miles of snowy roads President John F. Kennedy. • reason for enacting such a rule is for from Chicago to Waukegan, III. Only six of Legislature several years ago and is property to store personal belongings. identification purposes. No law has yet passed council, but once the so entrants could start, and only two Tea yean ago: Arab leaders ended a finally being put into effect. finished. The winner, James Franklin Merchants and bar owners have long the do graders set their minds(?l to a summit meeting In Algeria with agreement There will be no more renewal of project, nothlg short of a national emerg- Duryea, won 13.000. for an embargo against oil shipments to campaigned for such a plan and their licenses by mall. Under the four-year ency can sway them from their self On this date: Portugal, Rhodesia and South Africa. arguments have always had merit. Add In 1M3. Capt. Cyril Turner of the British plan, drivers will be required to have proclaimed goal. to toe lists casino operators in Atlantic The necessity for such a law defies logic. Royal Air Force gave the first skywriting Five yean ago: The government re- their picture taken at any one of 29 If a town exists in which the clUssns take exhibition, over Times Square In New York City who also have identification prob- ported that Inflation rose to double^ computerized motor vehicle agencies pride in their properties, IU Fair Haven City, spelling out "Hello USA, Call Van- territory, as the Consumer Price Index ro\e across the state. lems with young people. The driver's The very few about whom this cannot be derbtlt 7J00 ' Some 47.000 people did call 0.1 percent - an annual rate of 10 p said an certainly not so deleterious to the wilhla I'M hours. The license wil be issued immedi- license does serve many functions. community that yet more liberties must be la 1M2, nearly 500 people died la a lire ately at the agency once the picture There may be some Inconvenience that destroyed the Coconut Grave slgktclub requirement is accomplished. There involved, but on the whole, the plan If more thought were given to such things in Boston. In IMS. President Franklin Roosevelt. will no longer be a four-week delay as appears to be workable and should as street maintenance (have you ridden Defense Secretary Caspar WetnbergeV de- along Kemp Ave. between Ridge and British Prime Minister Winston Churchill fended the plan as effective and necessary there now is to get the license in the sen* a purpose. Hillcrest Rds in the past two years?) or and Soviet Premier Joseph Stalin met in to deter attack. ' Self ultimatum OBITUARIES (cMtiaaed) But regardless of how much Self's inabilities toprov e his record before the election hurt Nov. 8. the Republicans want to clean up the matter before Self Irving T. Graham, 54; leaves office. GOP leaders sent him a letter last week setting school board member Wednesday as judgement day If Self fails to verify the UNION BEACH - Irv- Catholic Church, here. four medals, he will be asked to resign. ing T. Graham, 54, died He was a member of the Sen S. Thomas Gagliano, R-Monmouth, followed the yesterday at Bayihore Keyport VFW. the Jersey letter by publicly calling on Self to "tell the truth and Community Hospital, City PBA, the Union Beach make a clear breath of it." Gagliano, who barely won Holmdel Republican Club and the his re-election bid. added that Self's failure to His wife, the former Union Beach Board of substantiate the medals could be "extremely damaging FUU M. Ebert, a Union Education. He served on to the Republican Party. We cannot sit by and have this Beach couacllwoman, died the advisory council for continue." he said. iait Tuesday. special education in New Cohen agreed. In 1980, he managed Self's and Born in Jersey City, Mr. Jersey. Freeholder Clement V. Sommers successful campaigns. Graham moved here IS Surviving are three sons, This year, he ran the victorious campaigns of Gagliano years ago. . Matthew and Patrick, both and state .Assemblyman John O. Bennett Jr. and Hevui US. Marine at home, and David, U.S. Assemblywoman Marie S. Muhler, both R-Monmoutfi veteran of the Korean con- Coast Guard station, New "There's a question of integrity and the Republican flict London, Conn.; a daughter Party here," Cohen said. "(County GOP Chairman Before his retirement Mrs. Christine LeFebvre! Frederick C ) Kniesler is correct.lt must be straight- three years ago, he was a at home; a stepsister, Mrs. ened out. In my own mind, I think it had to be done for policeman for the Jersey Iris Kin of Colorado; and the Republican Party to clear its records. Fred Kniesler City Police Department for two grandchildren. is saying the records must be set straight or the 25 yean. The Day Funeral Home, SEVERE STORM - Continual storms have Bob dig out their car. Airports in the west are Republican Party will suffer. He was a communicant Keyport. Is In charge of dumped 30 inches of snow on the winter resort closed and many travelers are stranded. of Holy Family Roman arrangements. at Aspen, Colo. John Kienast and his brother "(Self) knows what he has to do," Cohen continued "He either can choose A or B, and if it's not A. it must be B.- Elizabeth H. Rose Cohen's remarks about Self's veracity before the HEIGHTSTOWN - of Long Branch and the election concerned the origins of a 1980 campaign flier Elizabeth H. Rose, of Women's Club of Little Snow, ice hit travelers in which Self claimed to be a "Warrior for Israel" Meadow Lake, died Friday Silver. She was a past I during the 1967 Six-Day War. at Meadow Lakes Care president of the Family BY ROGER PETTERSON and don't disturb them, hoping they'll find shelter Self pinned the responsibility for the flier on Cohen, Center. and Children's Service of by hills." who retorted that Self conceived of, paid for, and gave Born in Trenton, she Monmouth County. Drifts up to 8 feet high, ice half an inch thick and Drifts up to 8 feet were reported at Tribune and him 10,000 flyers for distribution. resided in Little Silver and She was a former mem- zero visibility stranded Thanksgiving weekend Scott City, Kan., and Ogallala, Neb., as wind gusted Just before the recent election. Self maintained that Rossmoor until moving ber of the Long Branch travelers and isolated towns in the central Plains above SO mph. The National Weather Service he volutarily served Israel by ferrying planes, training here 10 years ago. Presbyterian Church. yesterday as a violent snowstorm chugged north- calculated the wind-chill factor in Colorado at as low pilots, and keeping fighter jets in the air and "out of eastward after plastering the Rockies with deep as 45 degrees below zero. harms way." She was graduated from Surviving are a niece, snow. the State Normal School, Beverle Zigray of Dover. Blizzard warnings were issued for western Cohen said he has set the record straight and that his class of 1917. The A.S. Cole Funeral "Travel has become nearly impossible across Kansas, eastern Colorado and southwestern and integrity has been preserved by bringing up the issue. She was * former presi- Home, Cranbury, is In most of Nebraska and is likely to get worse tonight." central Nebraska, with winter storm warnings for It was something between he and Self that should have dent of the Women's Club charge of arrangements the National Weather Service in Grand Island said western and southern Kansas, eastern Nebraska, no bearing on the ongoing medals controversy, he last night, calling the storm "very dangerous." northwestern Missouri, south-central and added. Mrs. Mary Warden Denver declared a snow emergency and its southeastern South Dakota, southern and eastern "That's over with as far as I know." Cohen said. "I'm airport, fifth busiest In the nation, was closed until niiiuiesuta and most of Iowa. satisfied that the record has been set straight. Nobody MATAWAN - Mrs. Our Lady of Peace Guild, today. Behind the storm travelers' advisories remained has come back (since) and raised it (again). Everybody Mary Catherine Leavy here, and Club 60. Towns in Nebraska and Iowa sheltered stranded in effect in the central Rockies, and ahead of it accepts it." Warden, 67. of Weldon Surviving are her hus- travelers, power lines were downed by ice, church whiter storm watches were posted as far as northern Road, died yesterday at services and university classes were canceled and band, Howard Charles Wisconsin. - DAN LOWENTHAL home. . major highways were closed in Kansas, Colorado In Alabama, a tornado touched down briefly east Warden: a son, Howard Jr. and Nebraska. n , Miss of Camden on Sunday, destroying a grocery and a At least 48 deaths have been blamed on the wintry state liquor store and damaging other businesses, »t0 death toll NOTICE OF HUNG OF PETITION FOR APPROVAL BY NEW JERSEY BOARD OF PUBLIC UTILITIES Suit is filed hits 320 OF A TARIFF RELATING TO TELEPHONE AND TELECOMMUNICATION SERVICES IN NEW JERSEY PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on November 18, 1983. AT&T In addition, rale changes have been proposed for operator (contbiiMd) With the long Thanksgiv- Communications of New Jersey, Inc. (hereinafter sometimes surcharges as follows: Calling card service would increase said. ing holiday weekend near- referred to as the "Company") Tiled a petition with the New from $.25 to $.35 a call, person-to-person calls would be If the township buys the development rights to the ing an end Sunday, Jersey Board of Public Utilities (hereinafter referred 10 as the increased from $.85 to SI.43 and third number billed calls Neuberger tract, then discussions of allowing a health authorities had reported "Board") for the approval of a tariff covering the terms, would increase from $.25 to $.60. All other operator-handled care facility there would he moot. Kelly said. more than 320 deaths in conditions, rates and charges for intrastate intcrenchange ser- calls including collect, request for notification and time and Mayor Paul A. Under said he was surprised by the traffic accidents across the vice the Company will be offering users of telephone and charges would be increased from $.45 to $.60. Also, charges suit against the Township Committee concerning the nation. , telecommunications services within the State of New Jersey for directory assistance calls to 411 will continue to be billed R-90 zoning of the tract. The master plan is not out of effective January 1,1984. The petition was filed in the office of according 10 plans in effect for New Jersey Bell. Customers line with R-W since it calls for decreased density of At midnight Sunday the Board at 1100 Raymond Boulevard, Newark. New Jersey. dialing either (201) or (609) 555-1212 directory assistance for development in certain parts of the township, he said. EST, the nation's holiday distant numbers will be allowed one free call with a charge of traffic death toll stood at NOTICE OF EFFECT OF PROPOSED FILING $. 10 for each additional call per month. The disabled, as well "The way we read the public, they want less density 329. After December 31, 1983 New Jersey Bell Telephone Com- as customers calling from hospitals, hotels, motels, coin and and more rural characteristics maintained," Under pany (hereinafter referred to as "New Jersey Bell") may mobile phones, will be exempt from directory assistance said. "We're responding to the taxpayers." The Associated Press provide local telephone and long distance calling services only charges. erroneously reported within specific serving areas in this Slate called Local Access Under said the committee should consider Kelly's earlier that the death toll idea for both the Neuberger tract and Banun Hollow. and Transport Areas, (hereinafter referred to as "LATAs") Additionally, the Company will not offer, for calls nude had reached 369 as of 11 between LATA service areas. Selective Calling. Inlralown But before any decisions are made, the township a.m. EST Sunday. The This limitation was imposed by the United States District Court planner should be requested to research the pros and figures were recbecked. for the District of Columbia in a proceeding in which the court Calling or Optional Toll service. This will affect approximate- cons of getting involved in development rights, be entered a decree which requires the divestiture by American ly 2 percent of calls currently placed under such plans. Long added. For counting purposes, Telephone and Telegraph Company of its 22 Bell operating Distance Service will be available 10 affected customers. companies, including New Jersey Bell. Calling between those the holiday period extends Approval of the rates and charges proposed by the Company Stanley said the committee that drew up the master serving areas after December 31, 1983 will be handled by from 6 p.m. Wednesday to would produce an increase of $6.6 million in its operating plan wanted to limit density in certain areas, but AT&T Communicaljons of New Jersey and other competing midnight Sunday local revenues, or approximately 5 percent. To the extent the initial considered development rights "too difficult to handle." long distance companies. time. access and billing charges of New Jersey Bell are in excess of Stanley, whose husband is chairman of the board of The National Safety New Jersey Bell has Tiled with the Board a proposed tariff to those suggested by AT&T Communications of New Jersey. the directors of Monmouth Medical Center, said she does Council estimated that establish the rates it will be permitted to charge AT&T Com- Company's costs of operations would increase by a corres- not think the Neuberger tract is suited to bouse a health traffic deaths over the munications of New Jersey and other long distance companies ponding amount and therefore the rates and charges of the care facility. four-day holiday weekend for access to its exchange facilities within each serving area Company could increase to produce required additional re- The tract, which consists of three pieces of property, would be between 400 and and for the billing and other ancillary services it will provide 10 venues of as much as $55.7 million. Consequently, the Com- has been used as a cattle and crop farm, Apy said. 500, about the same as for the long distance companies. The Company estimates that the pany has included in its filing with the Board alternative Kelly thinks it should remain a farm. a non-holiday four-day access, billing and other ancillary service rates which New supporting data to meet this contingency. weekend at this time of Jersey Bell may be permitted by the Board to charge can The rates and charges authorized by the Board for any class or "We could return it to the working farmers," he said. year. constitute up to 82 percent of AT&T Communications of New group of customers may be greater or less than those proposed "I'm hoping it could be made into a horse farm." Jersey's total costs of, operations. Acquiring it by development rights would be a first Authorities reported 417 by die Company, as the Board may determine to be approp- for the township, be said. Other properties, such as the traffic fatalities during the AT&T Communications of New Jersey has contended, in an riate. the Stevenson tract on Front Street have been acquired Thanksgiving weekend a application for leave to intervene in the New Jersey Bell Complete details of the proposed rales and tariffs are on file proceeding, dial New Jersey Bell's access, billing and other with Green Acres funding, he said. year ago with die Board of Public Utilities, 1100 Raymond Boulevard. ancillary service rates should be substantially lower than those Newark, N.J. it seeks approval to charge. If these charges are limited as the Company has suggested, AT&T Communications of New Information concerning the filing may also be obtained at the Jersey's initial rates will be substantially the same as the New offices of the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company at the Jersey Bell rates now in effect for most of the services the following locations: Provident Company will provide, except that the Company is requesting that for calls between LATA service areas the initial two- minute period now in effect for such calls be reduced to a CAMDEN. New Jersey 33 North 5th Street one-minute period., ELIZABETH. New Jersey. 22 West Jersey Street The change to a one-minute initial period will increase charges JERSEY CITY. New Jersey, l60Sip Avenue for almost all calls. Most charges for calls placed during the IRA&Keoah night period and for calls.'of one minute duration or less placed NEWARK, New Jersey. 536 Broad Street (Adjacent to 540) during die day and evening periods will not increase. Some PATERSON, New Jersey, 171 Market Street examples follow: TAX SHELTER ACCOI TRENTON. New Jersey. 224 East State Street 5 MINUTE DIALED CALLS • HIsH rates Day Evening Nifht Day Evening Nighi Hackouacklo NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Atlantic City SI.11 $.60 SSI SI .29 1.71 S.5I • Insured to $100,000 by PDIC Camden 10 .60 .31 III .71 .31 An initial public hearing in die matter of AT&T Communica- JeneyCity tions of New Jersey's filing for approval of a tariff covering the Vinelandto • No charges—No fees terms, conditions, rales and charges for inlrestate interex- Humwnton .42 .30 .50 .49 .30 Contact your nearest Provident Office or Princtumto change service has been scheduled in the offices of the New AiburyPark .73 .31 .43 .85 .59 .43 Jersey Board of Public Utilities, at 1100 Raymond Boulevard, call toll free from New Jersey—$00-742-2916 Millville 10 Newark, N.J. on December 9. 1983. at 9:30 A.M. Anyone Cape May .62 50 .43 .72 .58 .43 interested in mis proceeding may appear at the staled time and .(•TAaLIBHEO WKM Monutewnlo place and ask to be heard. Lawrencevilk .TO .31 .43 .S3 .43 FonOuio Tom River 54 .47 .39 63 54 .39 PROVIDENT 0 AT&TCOMMUNICATIONS OF NEW JERSEY. INC ' SET" I 19 .60 .31 1.31 .71 .31 SAVINGS BAMK Ntw Brunswick NEW JEMCV'S MOCST MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK-OFFICES THROUGHOUT NEW JERSEY J4 .47 .39 .63 54 39 November 18. 1983 I me • (ACM DcrosiTcm INSUHID TO 1100,000 L —--- ....---...... - ...... *• The DMty Register MONDAY. NOVEMBER 28,1983 TELEVISION TODAY DAYTM •NOW ** "Traaaaraa Ol Tha Snow" (1661, Drama) MONDAY PRIME TIME AV OUSJA ** Paal Daaa. Caray Bom. _JaV**"- _ (I860. Myatary) Harbart (1966. Draraa) Vletar Lom. Orala Qynt. 7:00 7:80 8:00 1 8:80 MO I MO I 1ft00 I 1030 11*0 adSky tWOT «*» Tha Sotdtar" X Momtog" (1971. Drama) I.LHHM. (1662. Ad.ant.ra) Kan awa) Thaawa. CMra rrrUM carmn OTMC **«j "Bayond Raa • MOV*J **H "On Tha a aoaabla Doubt" (i960, •writ Baaofi" (IBM. Drama) Ora- -as ta. 0Ofy PWfct AM QaWdMf. 96vT^PBaftwv^ aaara wv^aj 1 i^aawwwfr f l^svyi4 aaVi Q aaaawu^al^aaTTSFiaanQaa , ASCNaM JohnHargraavaa mmk hKl A Artl-r USA PBA BOWLINQ KhaOaKJ. DELAWARE VALLIY WOT *»•* "Tha Maa 6s*%* « *** (Iron) Olaadala Batwaan" (19S4, MTUCUNEMMTI HalaMa,at)(R) USA aYMMABTICS 0« HART TO HART Tha 1:10BPOT MOW! *H 'In "MAOCPaMlfOO Hart, attand Mw opanaig ol PrakM 01 Otdar Woman" SPOT MOW •* "Ho*, 7:108MOW *• "Traaaaraa Ol • haallh oanlar that (1979. Dr.p.) Tea lonk Mw" (16*1. Drama) Tha Snow" (1961, Drama) .KaranBlaok. CM Caataaad, Kyla Eaat Pad Data, Caray Born. baoamaa tha acana o) a | HAPPY DAYS AQAM IM "Wndo On Mai MM" asmaMa lor a bafbaJ -ScaoTMC ***H "Mlaalng" ICMOOAMDTMMAN *** -Aa (1961. Drama) Jack Lam- I CARTOONS M'A'I'H TMC MOV* * * "Shartock JMOVB **» ThaJay OMear Aad A QanHam.n" moK. Siaay Spacak hawfcare" (1969 Wajatarn) (IBM. Drama) Richard SPOT •** "Tha Lait Unl Hotma. And Tha Spldar NR.16 Rl».r. Quaau: Margol Jafl Ohandkw. Faaa Parkar Oara.Da*raWtn»ar corn" (1969, Fantaay) Ani Woman" (1944, Myatary) KkMar. Patar Uatkwv OffK«N(WMART matad Voteaa o* Mia Far Baail Rarhbona. Qala Son • OPFTHiWT dargaard. . row. Man Arkfcv IMolNOSpMal l**«H"Mlaa TMC MOMI *** -A •08JTJ **• "Tha Qoddaaa" SPOT MOVE *** "Tha SLf " Ctockwork Oraaga" (1971. Laat Untoorn" (1962. Fanta Creaby. Ing" (1661. Drama) Jack (1966. Drama) Kim Slamay. Lammoa. Siaay Spaoaa. Ltoyd Bildoaa ay) Anlrmtad. Voteaa ol Mbj Farrow. Alan Arkln. IBN0WM0VSI •• "Forav •OoOOBHOW ••* "Conaplra ar Emmanaalla" (1976. Dlraetad by Stanlay tor" (1980, Drama) Robart SHOW MOVK **H "Tha aw* MMaCoM'd ltat.Th.CMaB' VIBBb a • M I aaaj iipnwiv Ad.antura) Annla Balla. Kubrick. Taylor. ElUabath Taylor. Oambtar" (I960, Waatarn) Karaiy Rogara, Laa PurcaK ._CMOV* **H "Bayond 4t»6B MOW RtAL PfOPLf 10:30TMC ** "Damon Wand" • OSLDOFHUNOBt ffiI LITTLUTTEl MOOSE ON THE RaasoaaMa Doubt" (I860, NEWS (1962. Horror) Jamaa Earl Night" (1962. Horror) Adam Myatary) David Iktmmwga. 4 30 • NBC NTWS OVBwSQHT Jonaa, Joaa Farrar. Waal. Mag Tlay. Maa." and "FahMatl B ALISTAW COOKE'S SPOT »* "N Ranad All 7:»»OH0QAirS HEROES • MOW ** to Knd SPOT MOVK •* "Ona Night Tha Day I Laft" (1978. BOOSJ SCARECROW AND Of A SaduetMa" (1979. Dark Night" (1962, Horror) Advanlura) Tony Curtia, Sal MRS. NNQ Enamy aganta Drama) Suaan Flannary. (Parti) Adam Waal. Mag Tllty lyKaaarman. ' kidnap Amanda, mMakan- Rita Morano IIMOTHiCATUNS 12-00SB ** "Top Sacral" Ing har lor "ScaracfOar." to • MOMi **• "Looking IMoliraTWS (I97S, Advantura) But Coa- 4 *••!• wtwKKtn HWTH' Actress 'glows' axch.nga har lor a apy that Far Mr. Ooodbar" (1977. BsTARTraBC by, Tracy Raad. Laa caplurad Drama) Diana Kaaton. Tuaa « MNtastMUlt SSTAMKY AND HUTCH USJA ** "Tha Rrngar" • JOHNNV CARSON'S dayWaM. USA RADIO ISSOOQ (I960. Myatary) Harban OREATEST PRACTICAL USA MOHT FUQMT OOES TK WliTI MKMM ttMO MOVS1 ••• "Hua- Lorn, Qrala Oynt. in warm new play JOKES Tha hoat of TO THE MOVKS A look at banda ' (IB7O. Drama) Ban 8H0W **H "Tha Cho- "Tonight" praiidai ovar a B)l«J|IJ«rlaOfTha Oaiiara. Patar Fabi. aan" (tssi. Drama) Maxi- conaclion ol pranka pukad NEWSHOUR Allva," "Flaahdaaaa." WhUa Orchid' (Piaitllara, •MOW MOVC *• "Con BY MARY CAMPBELL milian Schall. Rod Slaigar. on calabrilia. dncMinfl Ed "Rumbla Flair and^'Tha laaalona Ol A Window 12:30• **•» "Tha Chll- • THREES COMPANY Drama) Jannilar Jaaotl McM.hon and Joan Rhrara) La«j» Aw Jaaan Ckwaar" (1B74. Comady) NEW YORK (AP) - A play as warm as a holiday dran'a Hour" (19S2. Drama) IMA RADIO IBM 8PEOALI and non calabrtltaa. SPOT MOVa?"** "Honky Hoal Liaa Robaiaon looka hearth, with affectionate laughs and an actress who Audray Hapburn, SMrlay • PM. MAOAMaT. Inlar lonk Man" (1962. Drama) MacLama. back at tha lop mualc utad Vie Oamom, Dwayna (Iowa like a Incandescent candle reopened the long-dark vldaoaol I9S3. vlawa with Kanny Rogara Cant Eaatwood. Kyk) Eaat Hkjkmaa (DoMa Qa».). ang tr»« LATE MOHT WITH TMC **H "Bayond Raa and Linda Evan, on location wood. DAVD UFTTERMAM Quaata: off-Broadway Mitii E. Newbouse Theater on Sunday aonabla Doubt" (i960. 7:06(15 CAROL BURNETT AND ar Daborah Allan for "Tha OafflbNjt N"; a Jap WOW MOW *•* "Tha • NFL FOOTBALL Ocln aclraaa Amy Irving night. Myalaryj Davio t wnfniMpya, HBTNTMI anaaa laahkm uNMtkm In Choaan" (1BS1. Drama) natl BanoaJa at MkMH Dot- ("Yarrtt"), actor comadlan "And a Nightingale Sang," is by the late Cecil P. *ionn Ma.f 0r#a voa < San Fr anclaco Manlmillan Schall, Rod Rich Hal. SPOT ** "Ona Dark • THAT'S MCREDBLEI A If Taylor, whose "Good" was a hit last season on Night" (1962. Horror) Adam Y I ON THE TOWN BavTAvc *•• "Jama" young muacular dyatrophy flBOW * * * * "Miracia SALLY Broadway. Waal, Mag Tilly (1674. Biography) Doou- victim compataa m a grad- On 34th Slraat" (1B47. ~ OF 100O w*M "Coma Spy With ing 30-mUa triathlon: a Ma- Comady) Mauraan O>*«ra. The star actress is Joan Allen, a member of the Ma" (1967. Drama) Troy Phi FMtkatl WMtwl. TMC MOV* **H "Tapa" Steppenwolf Company of Chicago. She plays older alia mannaquw uaad In tha Joho Patyiw. (1681, Drama) Oaorga C. ralamg program tor tha Donahua. Andraa Oromm dlagnoala ol haart patlanta; 1X1 • CAROL BUVaTTT AMD daughter Helen in this family play set in northern 1:08 (E) ** "At Sword'a Point" Soon, Tawithy rMtan. CMaUan CMMraa'a Fund. 7:S0a> 2 ON THE TOWN F.« a look at Twmaburg, Ohio, 10-00 •NEWS USA COUNTDOWN TO 94 England during World War II (1962. Advantura) Carnal turad: unuaual akl laahioni, •mara an annual avant • MOW *** "Jarmy" Wilda. Mauraan O Mara SARAJEVO AND LOS The play gives a viewer a nostalgic, sentimental, cosy Naar York atraat gamaa. attractad 700 pair, of Hrina (1970. Drama) Mario Thorn I wyltUghtc MO MOSPOT wwH "Homalown Including atickball and I..t yaar. aa.AlanAMa. kav tnkaaal tha mnnamant ol WOflOMfWO pt%- feeling. Helen, who limps, suffers, but she has a sense U.S.A." (1979. Drama) Oary buck-back. of humor about it. Spring*. Dava Wllaon • MMLVFfUD #ats M tt*v p*itt#ni ol avoid- Maa of OrymMo partot- 2:30TMC wwH "Ladlaa And • ALL M THE FAMS.Y KWS 9: t KENYNMBBK In one scene Helen looks awkward and embarrassed sitting on a bench with a date. She tells the audience, S ENTERTAINMENT * • ROWAN 4 UAtTTM-S uodataa (H) Slain." (1961. Mualcal) TOMGMT A raport on tha "You see, I just didn't know what to say to him. I felt Diana Lana. Ray Winilona booming markat m adult MXIiimil/EVA« LAOQrWI 1t:40«| CttUMSX) A aurgaon 4:006) ••• "Tobruk" (1967. SPOT MOVK ••• "Cham (Laonard fumy, awkward and a mess." vkMocaaaattaa bagkia «rth RaweSoaj" (1660. Advan Drama) Rock Hudoon, Marilyn Chambara dlacm. I Her family isn't sentimental When the father tries Oaorga Pappard MOVC ***» "Julia" tara) stava Malay. Ama- daath ol a coaaagaa (WW Ing tha changing audlancaa S •Mm THE OAMSLER TH1 Maria wmohaatar. oaar) (R) to kiss the mother for bringing him a gift from London, TMC wwwtt Mnaing" lor lhaaa moviaa (Part 1). (1977, Drama) Jana Fonda. site of her aunt's funeral, she slaps his face away. (1961, Drama) Jack lam Vanaaaa Radgrava. ADVtJtTUM OCWTMUU A SHOW MOVK www "An 1:00 •rWJAJTB HEROES • MNNVrBU roobary gang ataka tha OMoar And A OanHaman" • INTMTAINMf NT mon, Siaay Spacak. • NEWS QRIAT PERFORMANC- But they're endearing nonetheless. Each has a SPOT **H "Caravana" "Tha Ufa 01 Vardi" h Iran carrying profaialonal (IBM, Drama) Richard TONMHT A raport on Nwnickname The father, the Coal Man because be used STHRTHREEI S COMPANY 8 cardaharp Brady Hawkaa (1976. Advantura) Anthony tha yaara balora hrt daath to deliver coal, likes to sit at an upright piano and play Oulnn. Jannilar O'NaM al 67. Vardi contwuaa to (Kanny Rogara) mi Na pro- NEWS 8rMOW** "OnaDark craata magnrlican; work. taga BUry Montana (Bnoa 8•aMOONRaWjnMBY Marltyn Chambara diacuaa and sing songs like "We'll Meet Again." SOAP OPERAS ALL MY CHILDREN: et of cocaine which was Margo and Tom want to Paris, Sam goes to Alicia asks Chris to sell her treatment of Grant, Bobbi Simon shows interest hi lies' in Jo's arms and When Lynn offers comfort- planted in her dressing start family. Unable to find Myrna's hotel room and the buitdtiuj next to the suffers miscarriage. Luke Cassie. Alex scores win- mumbles that he's left her ing hug. Devon admits her room, Nicole takes it. Jen- job, John physically at- realizes she's just feigning Whitneys' private eye of- sworn in as mayor. ning touchdown but It may three million dollars uneasiness. Lynn assures nifer phones David, warn- tacks Bob when he won't illness. Wally still search- fice Cliff released from GUIDING LIGHT: Kelly mean the end of his career. "under the rose." Stu asks her she was not trying to ing him to stop search or give him a reference. Tom ing for job. hospital Jodie tells Shelley tells Claire he wants her, Marco decides to open his Barbara to marry him. but she asks for him to YOUNG AND THE seduce her. Angie and he'll never see Kevin and Margo fight about DAYS OF OUR UVESr she's wasting her time if own TV station. Lucinda she's trying to break up wait. Having been tossed RESTLESS: JiU learns i Jesse vow to find their again. Donna threatens to gptr fathers' disagree- .Sandy signs statement that believes Osgood Starr will Jodie and Preacher. Sky aside by Warren, Leslie she's pregnant. The pros- baby son and then remar- expose illegal adoption ment. Lisa furious when she saw Roman kill Daisy make a good local cel- and Raven begin in- Ann takes bottle of pills ecutor agrees to drop ry. Breaking into file. ring if Sally and Peter wed. Whit writes damaging Marlena refuses to believe ebrity. Osgood appears to vestigating the haunting of home from the hospital. charges against Tracy if Jesse discovers address of Clarice upset when Larry article about Jeff's drug Roman a killer. Roman be everything his twin the Whitney house Alan hires prostitute to she tells who sold her the baby's adoptive parents continues to go on spending abuse. Roger is supplying identified in police lineup brother Tango wasn't - "get" Ross. Nola upset drugs. Glidden contacts Jenny writes love letter to sprees with charge cards. Whit information about and Abe finds incriminat- GENERAL HOSPITAL: intelligent, honest, Greg, but Enid intercepts Grant dismissed from staff when she learns Vanessa Rick and implies he knows Jamie prepares to tell Jeff's habit. ing evidence at the Brady sophiticated. it. Phoebe gets drunk when of hospital Jimmy Lee. only nice to her because more about the death of Mark he and Stacy are in CAPITOL: Paula angry house. Don angry when RYAN'S HOPE: Maggie she discovers Joe, not Alan and Edward try to Quint insisted. Vanessa Rick's first wife. Later, love, but is stymied when when Mark says she must Roman does not plead "not paid by Seneca in order to Chuck, is taking over force Grant out of the and Billy admit they love Glidden is killed in a hit- Mark asks Jamie to be his make the party a buffet. guilty by reason of insani- spy on Frank and Jill. Charles's practice now house by giving him silent one another and plan to and-run auto accident. best man. Sally tells Peter Julie unhappy when Sloane ty" and instead simply When Leigh threatens to that he has retired. Opal treatment. Celia tells marry. Billy talks about she and David were once slated to speak in front of pleads "not guilty." Bo fire Sydney, Jack tells her realizes Ralph likes the Grant she's going to stand his second wife, a woman lovers. same women's group as plans to spike Roman's that if Sydney is fired then real Opal, not the phony by him and she tries unsuc- be really loved. When he's leaving too. Jill wants AS THE WORLD she. When Jordy vetoes doughnuts so Roman will "lady" she has been pres- cessfully to get a job.Philip tries to kiss Beth, to, fire Bess when she TURNS: Lisa and Barbara Beth's suggestion that they have to be taken out of jail. enting to him. Tad assures Laura recalls being kid- she scratches him and runs learns Ben wrote a $1,000 impressed by Richard, who try to be civil, she says he Anna receives her first Opal he and Marian are napped by David Gray and off. check on Jill's account. through. He is angry when claims his wealthy dad probably has questions blackmail payment from then almost being raped by When Siobhan goes to visit Marian tells him it's off for wants to open boutique. about his sexuality. Jordy Alex. Bo dreams he and Stavros. Helena Cassadine LOVING: Jack in bail Joe, Jacqueline opens the real. Tom's friend Gil Steve cries in Diana's stunned when Beth' tells Hope are married. Liz gets allowed Laura to escape for Garth's murder. Lily's door. shows up and accepts Tom arms, saying he's lost him Thomas is wonderful new appeal when evidence the island where she wasother personality, Trista, and Brooke's invitation to Betsy forever Craig asks lover. Fran comes face-to- shows she was telling truth being held hostage in order dating Curtis. Roger can- SEARCH FOR TOMOR- stay with them. stuntman to teach him to face^with Sam and tells about the shooting. Liz and to get even with Stavros not believe Merrill is ROW: As they search for take fall without getting him/she plans to sue him Neil plan to marry. . Following argument with through with him. Stacy ANOTHER WORLD: Suzi, Stephanie and Lloyd injured. Diana tells Brian for everything he's got. In EDGE OF NIGHT: Amy over Amy's poor stunned by Jack's arrest. fight frostbite in the snow- Julia, buys sports car with Lorna hoping her parents first royalty check Sally she intends to marry Steve. storm. A huddle to make Brian has negative will reconcile. them both warm turns into and David search for Jen- ONE LIFE TO LIVE: nifer, fearing she mayresponse, saying Steve a kiss. FaUlly shot; Vargas harm Kevin. Finding pack- isn't good enough for her. MOVIE TIMETABLE IF IT CANT Information lor th* movr« tim*>- SCARE tabf« it provt A CHKISTMA8 STOS.YK ! THE DAILYand SUNDAY REGISTER • Box 413. Taanac*. N J 07SS8 [ Endoaed is » I Pliaai aand ma I copies ol The Haws and SporU lOWN I Diary at $5 95 each f*— mM« c/KX* or money on* The Daily Register SPORTS 2 COMICS 5 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1963 Your Town LIFESTYLE 6 M1DDLETOWN HOLMDEL HIGHLANDS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Democrat said to want apology from colleagues BY KATHLEEN STANLEY township aaienor Thomai PhUUpt, controversy involving the tax. for the "unwarranted iatnlU" al- assessor's office which has been MIDDLETOWN - Democrat legedly voiced by McKean, a Demo- debated since July. Richard D. McKean feels the Town- crat, during his recent political ship Committee owes him an At that time, a letter from apology, according to informed Before the resolution was passed, Township Tax Collector Dorothy Angered by an alleged attempt to McKean told the governing body Dorsett was released, pointing to "ridicule and embarrass" his client, that he did not use Phillips' name more than 400 occupied homes a lawyer representing McKean, who when discussing the township tax which were not logged on the tax was recently elected to the commit assessor's office. In addition, be rolls. tee, has written a letter formally warned the committeemen against itamandmg an immediate apology "bringing politics into local govern- And, Frank Vlafora, former assis- from the entire committee. ment." tant tax assessor, later said that On Nov. 14, the committee mem- 1,200 index cards, representing prop- ben voted J-l to publicly apologize McKean's latest action brings erty records datng beck to 1176, to Grace Phillips, widow of the late another facet to the escalating were found on Phillips' desk. Viafora said the cards, labeled "Do Not Touch," were reserved for •favored friends " As the accusations mounted, the tax assessor's office became the MALL MADNESS — The post-Thanksgiving near the escalators at the south wing of dominant issue of this year's politi- weekend was a bonanza for retailers and a busy Monmouth Mall, Eatontown. Numerous stores cal campaign. one for shoppers. Traffic was heavy yesterday reported record crowds of patrons. While the Democrats said the backlog was caused by mismanage- ment, Republicans maintained all problems • that existed were re- solved. Shopping season In the resolution passed two weeks ago, which was spearheaded by Republican Commltteeman James F. Maher, the GOP members said Thomas Phillips was an "honest and decent man," and was sees super start not connected with the scandal. BY DANIEL LOWENTHAL Henry Rumeau, merchandise open 12 to 5 p.m. on Sundays, and manager of Sears Roebuck b Co., that's enough time to sell many Both Grace Phillips and the After digesting their fill of Middletown. credited his store's Traq Wrenches, a highly committee have challenged McKean turkey, many area consumers "very, very good business" to advertised new product, she said. to prove that the pile of index cards used the past three days to advertising. At Annie Sez, Shrewsbury, actually represented properties that gobble up sweaters, earrings, "We did a better job of customers liked the silks, were never logged on the tax rolls. video games and washing ma- advertising this year and as a sweaters and dresses, an assis- Under the challenge, McKean has chines in what store managers result got better traffic," he tant manager said. been asked to provide the "name, say was an extremely successful said. "It's just phenomenal," she post-Thanksgiving, pre- Video games and computers said, while wishing to remain block and lot number of the as- Christmas weekend. sertedly 'favored friends.'" are popular items, he said, but unnamed. "The women's sports- The shopping spree coincided added that total dollar sales on wear is so busy, so good. It's not with the first snowfall 6f the year video games have dropped off just any one thing, but shirts, said 3-ianU* that-be Friday that gave way'to showers from last year because of price pants, sweaters and blouses. The" preferred not to comment on on Saturday and sunny skies decreases. prices are good and we have a lot yesterday. In addition, Rumeau said of faithful customers." And no matter what the men's clothing items also are One disappointing item was HM»ry weather conditions, the first doing well, as are major ap- winter coats, which she at BENEFIT BALL — The Red bank Elks Club held their annual weekend of the traditional pliances. tributed to the pleasant benefit ball for crippled children Saturday night. Six-year-old Christinas shopping season got "One difference this year Is temperatures yesterday. poster child Marisa Ann Cox of Little Silver is surrounded by. from off to a fast start. the (shoppers') willingness to Many of the stores in Red Bank left Joseph Woods of Hazlet, Ella district chairman; Stanley "This has been our two biggest come up with the bucks for the did not open for Sunday shopping Kasmarek, Vice President of the south central district; Len Salatino days since we opened (at Mon- appliances," he said. yet. But Roots welcomed cus- Of Shrewsbury, Red Bank Elks chairman; and Harold J. Trahman mouth Mall) eight years ago," Al Rumeau attributed high sales tomers for five hours yesterday of Ocean Grove, also of the south central district. . Cole, store operation manager of of washing machines and dryers "Friday and Saturday were J.C. Penney Co. Inc., said. "It to more disposable income in excellent business days," John looks really good. We've been consumers' pockets and the fact Kone, assistant store manager, selling a lot of furniture, fine that J.C. Penneyis easing out of said. "Today was the first Sun- jewelry, casual wear such as selling appliances. day, and it was not too, too busy. men's sweaters and slacks, and "The decreased competition It was a little active. As weget sporting goods. and more disposable income closer to Christmas, it will get "People are also buying better helped," Rumeau said. better. But, it's definitely worth- quality gifts," he continued. Hope Franco, assistant man- while opening trips to the moon. ager of Bailey Fine Jewelry b President Lyndon Johnson vows "For instance, they're buying "Some of the hot items were 10 yean ago $125 dolls. People are willing to Gifts, Shrewsbury, could not big pattern sweaters, tweed that his administration wiU seek a believe how much exercise the "new American greatness." spend more. It's been a really sportcoats and traditional busi- Holiday motorists call gas prices good success story." cash registers got over the ness suits," Kone added. "The •Thanksgiving blackmail." The go- Such success stories seemed weekend, not to mention herself. bright-colored corduroy trousers ing rate is 82 cents per gallon for 50 years ago common at many stores. Store "This is my first Christmas at are always popular " regular, M cents for high test. Bailey's and I'm already tired," Kone said Friday's snow prob- VFW Post No. 1 raises more than managers loved watching shop- A U.S. food embargo would not be pers wait in line to hand over Franco quipped. ably helped business because "it .an effective weapon against the f200 at its eighth annual Armistice ' Like many stores, Bailey's is put people in the mood." current Arab oil embargo, a report Military Ball at the Union Beach cash and credit cards. prepared for the congressional com- Town Hall. RICHARD McKEAN mittee states. Re-election of Mayor Van R. Citizens' groups present petition Halsey and Councilroen Lewis T. McKean's request for an apology to Keansburg council, calling for the Wilson and Frank Nary is cel- until he had a chance to discuss it chiefs reinstatement. ebrated with a parade, which lasts with the rest of the committee at Pastor of the new St. Joseph's only 20 minutes because the mayor tonight's meeting. Roman Catholic Church, Keyport, wishes restraints be put on noise. announces fund-raising drive. "Romance and Red Bank," de- "What do we'have to apologize New conservative military rulers scribed as a motion picture dedi- for?" said Republican Mayor Paul purge the military and policy com- cated to a better community, is A. Under, who said he was not yet mands after ousting President being produced by Dan Dorn. aware of McKean's demand. George Papadopoulous in a blood- Monmouth County Teacher's In- less coop. stitute meets at Asbury Park for He said the burden of proof'now Dutch jumbo jet, with 264 passen- three days. Some of the Red Bank lies on McKean, and until be can gers, hijacked by Palestinian guer- teachers are quartered at the Hotel prove that the cards were un- rillas, makes a safe landing in Asbury and others at a private recorded properties the committee Libya. house. would prqbably not be willing to Dedication ceremonies take place issue an apology. at Monmouth College Center. . 100 yean ago "We passed the resolution in good The First National Bank of Man conscience," Under added. 20 yean ago asquan opens for business. McKean, who has been away on Formal convocation ceremonies, New York celebrates the evacu- businesss, was not available for marking the union of the First ation of British forces from its city comment. Baptist Church and the United 100 years ago today. The committee members are also ItofMw photo by latiy Nn> Church of Christ In Middtetown. are Yale defeats Princeton in the scheduled to discuss the condition of LOTS OF PARKING — Thousands of cars lie and Christmas is prime season for retailers, and held. annual football match at the Polo the assessor's office with Barbara indications are that this year will bring record Cape Canaveral takes the name Grounds. Clark, the current township tax in wait for their owners and operators yesterday Cape Kennedy, honoring former New York City aldermen refuse to assessor. The meeting, which will as crowds of shoppers turned out at Monmouth numbers of patrons into stores. President John F. Kennedy who grant permission for the "Herald" be closed to the public, will be held Mall, Eatontown. Period between Thanskgiving designated it as a blast-off point for to place newsstands in the streets. at 7 p.m. tonight COMMUNITY CALENDAR for pre-school children will be boardroom. Newcomers are wel- conducted by Ellen Flynn, a psy- TOD A Y Koxiowski Road (use rear en- TOMORROW chotherapist, at 7:30 p.m. in the trance). shown at the Long Branch Public come. For further information, FREEHOLD - Monmouth Coun- KEYPORT - The Today's Library at 1:15 p.m. contact Consumer Education at the Spiritual Center. The public is ty Library's Small Book Club will MIDDLETOWN - The Leonardo Womens Club of the Bayshore area MIDDLETOWN - The Italian- hospital. invited, especially women working discuss "The Color Purple" by Alice School PTA will sponsor its annual will meet at 7 p.m. in the home of American Club of Middletown will outside the home. Walker at 7:30 p.m. at the library "Santa's Secret Shop" today Laverne Csik, Penning Avenue. hold its meeting at 8 p.m. at the WEDXESDA Y FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - headquarters building. through Dec. 1. Children can shop Plans for the Christmas dinner American Legion Hall, Route 36 and Freehold Area Hospital's Mental FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - for gifts for their family during party will be finalised. Concord Ave., Leonardo. SHREWSBURY - The Mon- Health Services is offering a four- Freehold Area Hospital's WeUness regular school hours. On Nov. 30 RED BANK - The Red Bank MIDDLETOWN - The PTA of St. mouth County Women's Network part series on "Self Hypnosis," the Center Cesarean Support Group from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. parents can Lions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. in Mary's School, New Monmouth. will invites the public to attend a techniques and application, at 8 meets at 7:30 p.m. Patsi Diehl, the Trivet Room of the Molly have a meeting at 8 p.m. in showing of the film "The Fear That p.m.,.starting tonight. For regis- pedlatric nurse practitioner, will IGHLANDS - The Veterans of Pitcher Inn. Col. Edward J. Rowan, Euphemia Hall. Four workshops Binds Us," which deals with family tration and information call the discuss the care of the newborn Foreign Wan is sponsoring a meet- post chaplain at Fort Monmouth, will be offered — Religious Educa- violence and sexual harrassment, at services office. following a C-section The group is ing for the formation of a Boy Scout will be the featured speaker tion, The Newspaper as a Second 7 p.m. in the Eastern Branch on FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The open to anyone who has had a C- troop at the Highlands Community OCEAN — The Ocean Township Textbook, Better Communication Route 35. Karen Hendelman, rape Wellness Center of Freehold Area sectlon or Is Interested in learning Center at 7:10 p.m. Hadassah will hold a general meet- With Your Child, and Computers - counselor, and Peggy Gaber-Casey, Hospital presents "The Terrible more about It. MIDDLETOWN - The Middle- ing at the Jewish Community Center Impact on Society. There will be of the Women's Resource and Two's" on four consecutive Wednes- FREEHOLD - HOPE (Helping town Parks and Recreation Depart- at I p.m. Dr. Moty Tal will speak on speakers for each topic. Survival Center, Keyport. will lead days starting tonight at 8 p.m a discussion after the film. Other People Evolve), a self-help ment is now accepting registration •Infertility Investigation." HOLMDEL - A meeting of the Michael G Miller, clinical psychol- group for widows and widowers, for children age 14 to 4W yean old LONG BRANCH - Stories about Bayshore Community Hospital COLTS NECK - St. Mary's ogist, and Zubaida Sadik, pediatric meets Mondays at S p.m. in the for the "Just for Toddlers" pre- bean and the movies "Shopping Cancer Network Volunteers will be Parish presents a discussion on residency coordinator at the hospi- Monmouth Social Services Building, school playgroup. Expedition" and "Rainbow Bear" held at 8 p.m. in the hospital "How Do I Perceive Myself," tal, will conduct the series. •2 The DMIy Register MONDAY. NOVEMBER 28.1983 SCOREBOARD NFL STANDINGS - SUMMARIES 1-26. Knag 3 9 ' 2*52 »09 Ruthe* yards 2177 43-171 M New vork McNe. 24 67 Berber 8 30 Ryan Angaw, Boncn 5 t3. Barrraaja 5 82 CnfiMnaan PASSING- KanuaCly Kanntf 21 38 0 311 Passmg yards 31 1 248 1 25 Orarkmg 1-2, Tood 1:mrrv.s t Jonas Immus 4-46. AMn 4-19. 1 laailWiai li 1-13 SaalM Kr»g 16-31 1 260 momoutx stATumc* Reium yards 36 66 MISSED FIELD OOAIS-Nn Vo». Mac Sn»«h RECEIVING — Kansas diy Carson 7-149 RUSHING-Mrnneeoia, Gtrbra* 14 58. Nelson Passes 1916 1 16-26-1 PASSiNG-Ntw England Eaton I] 27 I 159 46 Loa AngMa. bM 92 Manna" 5 59. K Thomaa 3-22 Pa>ge 2 46. Brown I 1654. Jones 19 New Orleans G Rogsvs 20-69. Sacks by Nerr Vork ToOJ 12 36 I 30S 0-0 122 2-27. Scott IB Kannay i-o Saama Waihar 4 75 ' Oaian 7-41. w vVrrton 1249. Sutler 3-lmnua 9) Puna 342 637 RECEIVING-Now England Morgan 489 van car 7 n 7 u «-a Largani 4 66 Doo'nmh 3 56 Vdung 3-40 PASSiNG-Minnataa. [MB 13-10 I-<41 New FumDret-iost 43 00 Eeghen 2 24 fl Weaautra 2 16 Dawaon Ml •MM 7 7 17 17 3-61 JacMon 1-29 Jonnt III Kiiag 111 Orleans Stabler 13-22-3-171 Penallres yards 320 645 Jones 1 19. Ramaey 111 Starring 1-9 New York FMPMM Miiaed F«id Goals - Scame Jnxnson 46 RECEiviNG-Mmnesota. Garbrartti 4 29. NaHon Tine ol PoSBSSS on 24 45 35 15 L Jones 9-96. WaUr 5-93 Berkum 454. Shu* KC-Mannail HpiaatromKanntvfLoiMfykicli) 2-12. Bluer 2-37. McCulum 211. Vdung 15 2 27 McNeil 2 22 Lawrs 2 19 Barber II 4 21 Jordan I 19. Ltvns 1-6 New Orleans Groth 5-56 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS MISSED FIELD GOALS-New England Sttmlort Sw-Wrnat 28 *vn IN Jottnaon ktk) 11 37 Goodtow 4-52 Scon 1 39. Brenner 120. W Waaon RUSHiNG-Phiiaoerpn'a Jeworsk- 1 29 OI'ver 39 14 10 27 «acd» 0-23 Wii'iams 2-i-2l washing*}" NT. ratattta t 1 9 7-11 KC-P*ge 17 pees from Kenney aowery h.ch). 7»t t-7 MISSED FIELD GOALS-Minnetota. Rrcardo 47. fioomi 26-99 - Washington 12-58 Tfe-iffia'1'1 IA awrttn • 19 7 7_r 0050 ta 7 • 10-31 4 27. Monk Vl 131 KC-Kenney I run llowery kick) 954 I 7 T 1-17 PASSlNG-Philadeipma jaworski 19-36 I 333 NV-Salety Piunken leckled in end lone. 5 39 Sea-Waliier le pasa from Kr>eg IN Johnson Den-Poo* 1 'un tKai'is Hicki. 4 01 m I 14 1i 17-41 Wastington Thertmarn 16 26 I 248 U*l. 1154 SD-WinskMr 9 pau Irom Fouls IBemric> 9 nig. "tar". 0.8 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1963 ^Sports The Duty Register B3 Black, LaSalle hosted by Hawks BV JIM HINTELMANN ing a touring team a week ago and Al Butts, 6-5 junior Ralpf Lewis, 6-3 could be in trouble." not playing a team in the Top JO. It impressed Kornegay in doing so sophomore guard Chip Greenberg Injuries have slowed up the is a game that on paper we should WEST LONG BRANCH - "LaSalle is extremely quick and and newcomer Larry KoreU, a 6-7 Explorers. win. I think that everyone will agree Division I basketball is coming to agreaaive," Kornegay pointed out, freshman. "Black didn't practice today be- with that." the Shore. ,' ' • "and they hit toe boards very well. LaSalle coach Dave "Lefty" cause of a strained back," Ervin Kornegay will go with Mason After IS itraight road games with They saw us nave trouble with, a Ervin is entering his fifth year as said. "But he should start tomor- McBride (6-3) and Greg McLaiighlin Division I schools since upgrading press in our game with Delaware head coach of the Explorers after row. It Is a situation where we're (64) at the guards, Stout (6-10) at its program from Division II, Mon- State and I'm sure they will press us serving nine years as an assistant. not as solidified as I would like. center, and Zachary Trueblood (6-5) mouth College's men's basketball from the start. He's been around long enough to Victor Moran (a 6-7 leaner) had and Karl Towns (64) at the for- team will host a Division I team "We have to be patient," know you have to prepare for every arthoscopic surgery and won't wards. tonight - LaSalle. Kornegay added. "We don't want to game. dress. We're basically dealing with "I'm treating this as any other The Hawks, coming off a 7S-6J seven players. game," said Stout, who scored 20 run with them. I want to see us pass "Anybody in college basketball loss to Delaware State in their "If we start throwing the ball points and grabbed 10 rebounds the ball at least four times before can beat anyone else, that's a fact," opener Saturday night, will boat the taking a shot." over the the gym and play erratical- against Delaware State. "I'll have perennial Philadelphia power in a Ervin said. "I see they have a real strong center in Jesse Stout. My ly, we will be doing ourselves a to keep Butts off the boards. It will 7:30 p.m. contest. LaSalle joined the Metropolitan disservice." be a big help to have the crowd with And make no mistake. The Ex- Atlantic Conference this season assistant coach (Marcel Arribi) saw .them against Delaware State and Ervin has mixed feeling about us. I understand that a couple of the plorers present a major challenge. along with Holy Cross and has four opening against a team he figures to fraternities will have some surpris- starters back from last year's 18-14 came back saying that we had more "It's great for our program to talent, but the first words out of his beat. es for us." have a team like LaSalle play here," team, including 6-3 junior guard Steve Black. mouth were 'don't take them "It would be nice to open with a "This is the first Division I game Monmonth coach Ron Kornegay lightly.' team like Louisville, but I'm not so we've had at home since I came noted at last night's practice at "Black is a great player," sure that it's good for the kids," here," added McBride, a sophomore Alumni Gymnasium. Kornegay admitted. "He is one of "I look at it as a very important Ervin laughed. "I hope this will help co-captain. "I hope we get a big Although it is LaSalle's official the best guards in the country." first step," Ervin added. "If we Monmouth build a better Division I crowd at the game. The crowd RON KORNEGAY opener, the Explorers easily defeat- The other starters are 6-9 junior don't play a solid, smart game, we program. But realistically, we are support was weak last year." Giants help Raiders close in on AFC West title down more than two scores against need only a win or a tie in their final "Obviously, this was a big win for loss to Seattle on Oct. 16. center on the first Los Angeles LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Los these guys, it's awful tough." three games to earn the division us because of the position we're in "This was one of the biggest scrimmage play from the Raiders' Angeles Raiders are on the verge of 2-yard line. The ball rolled into the their ninth American Football Con- crown. The Giants fell to 3-9-1. right now," said Los Angeles Coach spreads we've had in a long time," New York running back Butch Los Angeles, which returns to Tom Flores. "I thought our line did said Plunkett. "As long as we win, end zone, Plunkett covered it and Woolfolk, who set an NFL record by ference Western Division cham- New York's Leonard Marshall cov- pionship, in a 12-year period after action at San Diego against the an excellent job. We didn't have any that's the only thing that matters, no carrying 43 times in his team's 23-0 Chargers Thursday night, is three sacks or interceptions." matter how it looks." ered Plunkett. victory over Philadelphia a week winning easily for the first time in The Giants also scored on a 31- more than two. months. games ahead of both Denver and Plunkett completed 19 of his 32 Plunkett, who threw 13 inter- earlier, was held to 52 yards on 23 Seattle. passes for 243 yards. Since he got his. ceptions in the first seven games, yard field goal by Ali Haji-Sheikh attempts. Rejuvenated quarterback Jim with 1:16 left before half time and a Plunkett fired two touchdown If the Raiders and Broncos were job back by virtue of an injury to expressed the opinion that taking "We came here with a game plan to tie for the division title, Los Marc Wilson during the Raiders' time off wasn't of benefit to him. 43-yard pass from quarterback Scott passes and Chris Bahr kicked a pair Brunner to wide receiver Byron not much different from last week's of field goals yesterday as the Angeles would win because it beat 28-20 triumph over Kansas City on "I think I'm playing a lot better victory over Philadelphia," said Denver twice this season since head- Nov. 6, Plunkett has thrown US than I have been, but I wasn't happy Williams with 937 remaining in the Raiders whipped the New York game. Woolfolk. "It didn't work, so we got OaatstT-U before a crowd of 41,473 to-head competition is the first tie- passes without an interception. when I wasn't playing," he said. "I behind and had to go to the passing at the Los Angeles Coliseum. breaker used. Plunkett, in his 13th National don't think the layoff helped me at "We had a little problem with our game. The win was the fourth in a row If the Raiders and Seahawks were Football League season, started the all." protection, but that's not why we for the Raider*, who raised their to tie, Seattle would win because it first seven games of the year, but The Giants took a 2-0 lead when lost the game," said New York "You can't get behind against the record to 104, best In the AFC. and beat Los Angeles twice. lost his job to Wilson after a 38 36 Plunkett fumbled the snap from Coach Bill Parcells. "Once you get Raiders and expect to come back." Todd and Walker put Patriots away NEW YORK (AP) - The New itefora knew that ja* w*re going to York Jets went to the air to ground have to control the line of scrim- the New England Patriots yester- mage — shut off their running game day. — In order for us to win and we did." A big-play offense that Included Tony Collins, New England's lead- Riduird Todd's 64-yard bomb to ing rusher who had a club record 212 Wesley Walker in the third period, yards in the Pats' earlier victory and a big-play defense highlighted over the Jets, was held to just 22 by five sacks and one interception yards on 18 carries. helped the Jets post a 26-3 National Todd's first TD pass to Walker Football League victory came on that electrifying 64-yarder Todd's long pan play to Walker, on the Jets' first possession of the one of two I'D tosses to his favorite third quarter and broke a 3-3 tie. wide receiver, broke a J-J tie and After Pat Leahy kicked two of his triggered a 23-polnt splurge by the four field goals in the third period to Jets In the second half. give New York a 16-3 lead, the Jets "Wesley made a great play out of put the game away with another TD that," said Todd., "He came down pass from Todd to Walker for eight about 12 yards and stutter-stepped. yards early in the fourth period. He made a great move to get behind Leahy added the finishing touches the defensive back, and you have to with his fourth field goal of the day. In order to beat a guy of the caliber a 19-yarder with 5:56 remaining in of Raymond Clayborn." the game. Until the Jets' 23-point The second TD pass from Todd to explosion in the second half, the only Walker was an 8-yard bullet In the scores of the game had come on a fourth quarter that just about locked first-quarter field goal by Leahy and up things for the Jets. a three-pointer at the start of the "Walker wasn't the primary re- second half by New England's Fred ceiver on that play," said Todd. Stelnfort. "My primary was covered and I lust looked around and saw Walker The Jets sacked Eason four times breaking across the middle." and intercepted one of the passes by While Todd was doling the job in the rookie from Illinois, who was the air with his sharp passing game, making first pro start. Eason fin- the Jets' defense was taking care of ished with 13 of 27 for 150 yards. things on the ground with defensive Todd was 22 of 36 for 306 as both end Mark Gastineau's three sacks teams' records went to 6-7. leading the way. The Jets broke a scoreless tie on "Evereyone was making great Leahy's 18-yard field goal midway plays on the line and when you make through the second quarter. The the play on your man, the scaring drive was aided by a fake linebackers are free to make big field goal play on which holder Pat plays behind the line," said Ryan raced 25 yards to the New Gastineau. "If you win the battle up England seven. The field goal front, if you wrap up your man, it capped a 55-yard, 10-play drive that gives the linebackers time to come consumed nearly five minutes. up and make big plays." The Jets' defense shut down a The Patriots made a last-ditch Patriot running game that was effort to score before the half ended, ranked No, 1 in the NFL before moving the ball as far as the Jets' 9-yard line. But Eason was sacked "The Patriots have one of the best back to the 21 by tackle Marty Lyons nails him for a third quarter sack, one of three Gastineau had during offensive lines in football," said and Steinfort missed a 39-yard field A 'MARKED' MAN — That's what' New England Patriot rookie New York tackle Marty Lyons. "The goal try. quarterback TonV Eason (11) is as Jet defensive end Mark Gastineau the Jets' 26-3 win over the Patriots at Shea Stadium yesterday. #1 TRUCK SAVINGS CENTER LARGE SELECTION OF FORD TRUCKS BEST BUYS FROM THE VOLUME FORD TRUCK CENTER ni HIT 10 HI n iMt« 200 HIGHWAY 35 KFYPORT 264-1600 • I Eagles make 'Skins earn another playoff trip WASHINGTOHINGTON (AP) - The The victory raited the Redskins worked for." Tbeismann's pats to Monk in the end Waahmgton Redskin• earned a sec- record to 11-1 and pulled the team Riggins now totals 1,040 yards on and straight trip tto tbe National into tie with Dallas for the NFL's the season, marking the fourth time pUy best record. be hat cracked the 1,000-yard bar- Each team put 21 point* on the at they held a determined opeet bid "Getting to the playoffs was our rier in hit career. board In the second quarter, at the by the Philadelphia Eaglet, H-24 first goal," taid Redskins safety "I think the records will mean Redskins continued to take advan- The Eaglet, 4-8. who had Just 7» Mark Murphy. "Now, we can start more to me 10 or 20 years from now, tage of Philadelphia turnovers and yard* total often* a week ago working on our next goal — the but I doubt if they'll even be In the Jawonki riddled the Waahtngton against the Giant*, gained » yards home field advantage. We found out books by Ifcen," said Riggins secondary for three scoring strikes agalntt the Redskins, inclining U3 last year bow important that it." Two Eafle mistakes act the table through the air by Eagle quar- Redtkin quarterback Joe for the Redskins to take a 7-0 lead The Eaglet scored tint onil- terback Ron Jaworski Theismann who threw touchdown at the end of the first quarter. The yard pan from Jawonki to Hubie Redskin running back John Rig- passes of 75 yards to Charlie Brown Eaglet drove to the Washington 10- Oliver. The Redskins followed with gins, who gained N yards and scored and 17 yards to Art Monk in leading yard line on their first possession, a 17-yard drive, capped by Riggins' two touchdowns, attested to the the team to victory, taid he was but turned the ball over when 2-yard run. Michael Williams fumbled. Eaglet desire more concerned with yesterday's Starting from their own 30. the "Philadelphia's hot as bad at game than the playoffs down the Unable to move the ball, the Eaglet needed 1:16 tokno t the tco/e team at everbody gives them credit road. Redskins' Jeff Hayes punted from at 14-14, with Jawonki't 53-yard for," Riggins said "First, they like "I thought it was going to be a his own 49. pan and Quick for 17 yards and the to play against the Redskins And Green Bay Packer Shootout," he John Sciarra, surrounded by de- tcore. number two, off the game they had taid, referring to the Redskins' 4M7 fenders, fumbled Hayes' punt and last week, they wanted to redeem lost to the Packers seven weeks ago. Redskins center Jeff Boatic re- The Redskins went ahead for good themselves "I did't bring my roller skates, so covered on the Washington 17. following a second miscue by the "If anybody needs an affidavit I was glad it didn't go that way. We The Redskins covered the 17 Eaglet' special team*. Hayes' punt that they came to play, I would be have three games left. If we lose yards in one play, at Eagle cor- hi t Randy Logan at the Eagle safety the first one to sign it." one, we lose everything we've nerback Roynell Young tipped was blocking downf ield at the Phila- delphia 1-yard line. Washington's Greg Williams recovered at the three. Scholl 3rd in Philly Marathon Riggins punched it over from the two, at the Redskins opened a 21-14 PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Sammy Palletler's time was 2:16.27, while Hopkinton is the startii , lead with 2:49 remaining in the half Pelletier, an Army captain sta- Vanasse's was 2:16.29. UM Boston Marathon and Welzel ran tioned at West Point, and Jane Welzel, 28, of Hopkinton, Mass., a in it unofficially for the first Ume in The Redskins regained possession Weliel, a physical education former teacher at Perm State, 1975. She plans to miss it next May to Wilbert Montgomery wat inter- teacher, captured individual titles covered the course in 2:36.18. She to compete in the U.S. Olympic cepted by Ken Coffey at the Wash- yesterday at the third annual Phila- prevailed by almost eight minutues trials. ington 25. On the next play, delphia independence Marathon. over Barbara Filetze, 37, of Erie, Sarah Quinn. 25. of New York Theismann threw to Brown, wht William Scholl, », of Manasquan, Pa. City, was third among the women in ducked under Ray Ellis at the N.J., who set the marathon record The 5-foot-10, 153-pound 2:44.41, followed by Lena Hollman, Washington 40 and avoided Sciarra of 2 14.59 last year, held an early Pelletier's winning time in a start- 32, of Philadelphia, in 2:47.37, and at midfield en route to a 75-yard lead yesterday but faded toward the ing field of more than 4,000 contes- Ellen Mendel, 25, of Ballston Lake, touchdown run. end of the race. The Monmouth tants was 1:03 better than his best NY., in 2:47.57. County Ranger finished 15th In previous marathon. He had finished The Eaglet doted to 28-21 with JB1« third last year. The first contestant in a wheel- just 44 seconds remaining in the Pelletier, 26, an optometrist from Third among the men was Ken chair to finish was Ken Foran, 25, of second quarter at Jaworski hooked Newburg, NY., took the lead half- Hunter, 31, of Casper, Wyo, at Glastonbury, Conn., in 2:13.54. The up again with Quick on a 3-yard 'STRETCHING' HI8 POINT — Washington Redskin wide receiver way over the 28 4-mile course from 2:17.38; fourth place went to Lee first masters competitor (those touchdown pats. The score was set Art Monk (81) stretches to make the grab of a Joe Theismann pass, suburban Ambler to Independence Edmonds, 26. Philadelphia, at over 40) was Bob Jenkins, 43, of up on a 66-yard pass to Melvin despite the efforts of Eagle cornerback Herman Edwards (46), during 2:17.44; and fifth to Geoffry Mearns, Salem, Va.. in 2:32.09. He was 53rd Hoover on a 3rd and IS from the Hall, edging Gerald Vanasse, 22, of Eagle SO, the first quarter of yesterday's game. New Milford, Conn 24. of Moorestown. N.J., at 2 17.51. overall. — Player, Stipanovich rallies Pacers Palmer — to 101-91 win over Knicks INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Rookie _ well. I'm not satisfied with and 17 rebounds, but refused to take triumph Steve Stipanovich, the No. 2 player how I've been going, but I wasn't the credit. in this year's National Basketball really discouraged. I knew I just had "I had a solid game, but I think SCOTTSDALE, Ariz (AP) - Association college draft, turned the to be patient and hang in there and the praise belongs to the whole team Elder statemen Arnold Palmer and boos of the fans at Market Square eventually things will start to turn because we concentrated on doing Gary Player briefly recaptured the Arena to cheers with one of his top around. Hopefully it will continue." the little things that have been glory of an earlier era of-golfing- performances at be helped Indiana Ray Williams, who had a game- haunting us the last few games, greatness and converted two light- snap a six game losing streak. high 36 points for New York, offensive rebounding, blocking out, ing thrusts into winning of one- The 7-foot Stipanovich, who came including 27 in the first half, helped handling the ball, handling the tone quarter million dollars yesterday in to Indiana after they lost the coin New York cut a 12 point second half press, and being aggressive with the toss for Virginia's Ralph Sampson, deficit to 1, 78-77, when Stipanovich lead going down the stretch," golf's Skins Game. Kellogg said. • "Isn't it amazing. Arnold? Here contributed eight of his 12 points in hit the first of two consecutive jump we've been playing for more than 30 the second half, including two shots with 9:55 left to put the Pacers Herb Williams contributed 22 years and it's our greatest day consecutive jump shots at a crucial up by three. The two baskets were^ points to Indiana's effort. ever," said Player, 4S, who led the moment of the final period, at the part of a six-point spurt by Indiana New York's Bill Cartwright had money-winners with $170,000, in- Pacers defeated the New York and New York never drew closer IS rebounds and contributed 11 cluding $150,000 on the 17th hole Knicks yesterday, 101-91. than five after that. points, pushing himself to a career alone. "This was a very important game Kellogg led Indiana with 25 points toUl of 6,002 in his sixth pro i Later, the little South African for him because he had just played rancher, who hasn't won on the two or three weak games and American tour since 1978, said the coming on strong today really has to unique event provided him with help him," said Indiana Coach Jack N.C. State wins Shootout McKinney, who removed some personal vindication. ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - half But the Wolfpack got a boost ' "People think I can't play any- Stipanovich from the starting lineup off the bench from Ernie Myers to recently due to his ineffective play. Terry Gannon's 15 points paced a more," he taid. "That's why it was balanced Wolfpack attack as defend- trim it to 30-29 at the half. so pleasing to me to be able to play "I haven't been upset with him, but I wat looking for more help than ing champion North Carolina State Holy Crast 59, Dartmouth SI so well in this show." defeated 14th-ranked Arkansas 6540 He actually played the best of the he's given us thus far," McKinney WORCESTER, Mass. - Holy added. yesterday to capture the sixth Cross opened its basketball season foursome, shooting a 4-under-par 32 annual Great Alaska Shootout. with a slow-paced win over on hit own ball over the final nine Stipanovich also grabbed 10 re- Freshman Tun McCalister burned holes of the 2-day televised event. bounds in his 26 minutes of action Dartmouth College, which got 21 of against New York. Santa Clara for 31 points as 20th- its points from sharp-shooting Paul But the drama, as it seemed to do ranked Oklahoma snared third with Anderson. to often so many years ago, "He (Stipanovich) hurt us more a 91-77 victory. than anybody on their team to- Guard Larry Wettbrook and belonged to the still-dynamic The victory made N.C. SUte 44 Palmer, now 54 and a non-winner on night," said New York Knicks center Ernie Floyd topped the Coach Hubie Brown. "He came this season, and was the Wolfpack's Crusaders' scoring with 11 point* the regular Tour for more than a 13th straight, dating back to last decade. through when they really needed apiece. him. He hit a couple of key shots in year's drive to the championship. "I'd never won more than 150,000 It't the longest winning streak in in any tournament before, and today the end which really hurt us. They Seton Hail (5, bowling 71 played well and deserved to win and major college basketball. SOUTH ORANGE - Ken Powell I come up with $100,000," Palmer It's also the second Shootout title taid. Stipanovich was the key." scored 16 points to lead Seton Hall for N.C. SUte, which won the University over Dowling College. the rookie was coming off a inaugural tournament in 1978, known Jack Nicklaus, 43, who designed GET BACK HEREI — Knick center Bill Cartwright (25) lunges for performance in which he scored Seton Hall took a comfortable the Desert Highlands course in only three poults during 17 minutes then as the Seawolf Classic. lead midway through the first half Arizona's Valley of the Sun, birdied the ball as teammate Len 'Truck' Robinson (21) and Pacer forward With strong all-around play by with a 10-point spurt, after Dowling Herb Williams (left) look on during the first half of yesterday's NBA against Golden SUte on Friday. the last hole for $30,000 and won "This was a big game for us," Charles Balentlne, Arkansas took a had cut Seton Hall's advantage to $40,000 for the two days. game. Pacers won, 101-91. said Stipanovich. "We haven't been 204 lead midway through the first 28-23. FREEHOLD TODAY Devils seize pair of titles IMrOglAKavolett) 7-1 «»T TIME 11 NOON • Furnrtans Kaih (Her Filion) 4-1 111: PICI.JI.MO, clmr.U,0M l Basic Black (JMolsevev) 0-1 9 4KMIK Did IW Bresnahan) 3-1 1 Mascelsior (C Malady) 0-1 in 'Barschow 4 Go Dolphin (T DoVltll) A 1 5 Moms Karen (W Bresnahan) 12-1 1 Bty-Ragant N IG Kaimaicr) 9-2 •M: Pace.U.700, Clmg . 110,01a TINTON FALLS - Todd I Jersey Pal (M Kalliv) ;.j 4 Orbitross IT Morgan) 3 1 3C«rdiquin{&Mosherl J.1 2Carldamw Bresnahan) 5.2 Cronin of the Englewood Little 1 Hobo Sir Gnena (R Beechv) 10-1 5 Shamrock Patch (M Kellev) ,..•-! 1 Kilourn Lad IW Broinananl is 1 7 jolly Judge IMFagJIaronel... Devils beat Essex Chief goalie 0 Mist Anchor B IM Stanlsleo) 20-1 1 Bye BveArBve Angen l IE Davis)...... 1-1 William Cullen with just eight Ind: Pact, MAis.ll.UO > Ch«t Hanover N (J Meo Jr).. ...0-1 2 Corinth 1J Bcroar) 5-2 3 Roval Chance IF Abbott) .15-1 seconds left in overtime to give 3Quamquam Tullia IJ Ingrassia) 1-2 a Reveille Race IJ Marsh..,) ..IS-1 the Devils a 3-2 win in the Midget «C B RMs (J Smith) it IMk: Pace. »3,M0, Clmg.. lit MO 5 Full Chaos (W Bresnahan) «-2 2 Yankee Doodle IM Maker) 5-2 Division and a clean sweep in 1 Marilyns Brat (C Polilano) 1-1 3Meloe (M F.gllarone) 7-2 yesterday's first annual John F. 7 Courageous George (SBrandstaltorj 0-1 IBandRhvthinlEBrlsson) »: 6EdnomvlallRGIgl!o) 12-1 0 Swat (H Kelly) S-t Barschow Memorial Invitational • Finale AcveallLCooeland) 11-1 4 Federal (P Consol) 6-1 Tournament at the New M: PKe, I1.ua, Clmo., KIN ODhanSudUBeggltt) .'. 0-1 4 KlWi Berry (G Kaimaier) 3-1 tLordMaselle(ND) 12-1 Shrewsbury Ice Rink. 6 Spots N Dots IJ King Jr) 1-2 5 Team Mate IH Kelly) IH 1 Evil Dotrr IR SUMMrrvl • ?•! tin: Peco.t2.lU Barschow lost his life tragi- • Black Barmin (P Parolarll 5-1 5 Dee La Sack ID Slevback) S-2 1 Mr Booit (A RoMllard) 1-1 ; Cmon Marly IE Giaauinto) ••! cally last May at the age of 20. 2 Warwick Light IW Bresnahan) 10-1 a Past Posted 1J Mac Donald) 6-1 Barschow began playing ice 5 Armt.ro Rally IE KtUltrl 10-1 1 Fire Ace BEETLE BAILEY LOOK AT TWSaS PKICES.' BUT SARSE, YOU BEETLE, CHICKEN PlCCATA, RICE #2.44.' EATATTMEMC6S TAKE ALL THE w RUST 47 IOo«. SI RLCXM, SALAP HALL FOR Fuee/ FUMOUTOF n AAV It (Uuetw'i • IF ME WASA stBscwTWM, It) CANCEL HIM.' THE FAMILY CIRCUS SNUFFY SMITH I BET L0WEE1V WILL BE TICKLED T0 6ITHER UMBRELLA BACK VER, I'M NOT IN "W* hafta go to fh« bank to buy Mm* monty." ITWNT KELV TO MAKE ME t. RICHf YOUR HOROSCOPE BY STELLA WILDER Iturbi, pianist; Hope Lange and Nature takes its course and you Gloria Graham, actresses. come out the winner. Push things to MONDAY, NOV. 28 To see what is in store for you suit yourself and much is spoiled. tomorrow, find your birthday and GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - read the corresponding paragraph. Enjoy a quiet, contemplative day Born today, you have inner energy Let your birthday star be your daily mourn ~ you will, probably never devoid of argument. Children make. guide. THE WIZARD OF ID be called upon to use, which explains it possible lor you to gain in p.m. why you are generally "up" in your TUESDAY, NOV. 28 CANCER (June 21-July 22) - You mood. A person of great optimism, may wish to change your plan for * IT iroe, \f t» cm of -^ -[Awe* you have to be on guard against SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) living. Things open up in terms of a wi mart t seeing the world through rose- — Competition inspires you to better chance for new relationships. colored glasses. You have a strong work and bigger profits Welcome LEO (July D-Auf. 22) - Head up, tendency to expect the best even one who keeps you on your toes. a campaign lor sell-help among ON - when others fear the worst and as a CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jao. 11) - younger generation. You can make consequence you are often caught Your allotment of "good luck" may headway in new projects now. unprepared when setbacks occur. be running out. Hard work makes VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 - If You have a great love of nature, the difference today; engage in it! you wholeheartedly believe in a though you may be destined to live AQUARIUS (Jan. 28-Feb. 18) - project, begin at once to seek and work in the city for most of your An interesting and exciting activity backing for it Time's a-wasting! days. keeps you in a position to demon- strate power and talent today. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - Your You enjoy novelty. The new and PISCES (Feb. lt-Mareb W) - A vivid imagination must not be tOUWEKEINABTOF the different hold a special appeal visit to an unusual place proves allowed to get out of hand through- for you, and this appeal will not more worrisome than entertaining LEEVES.QWTTEDHIS out a day that inspires fancy. lessen even when you are firmly today. Keep children from danger. established in the familiar surround- ARIES (March 21 April 1*) - SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - ings of home and family. Your sense Yesterday's praise may become You possess your own magic carpel:' of self is considerable; you sense of today's blame. Take what comes Daydreaming can do for you what- others even more so. with calm and a vow to do better. ever you please Try it in moder- Also born on this date are: Jose TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - ation. BRIDGE ADVICE 1 Wf Vf OOT TO OOOO IOBA,HONEV, WELL, I'LL BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD dummy, ruffs a heart, cashes the dressed No. 10 envelope to CUT DOWN I'LL CUT OUT START AND THEN king of spades and leads a good Backgammon, in care of this news- ON OUR BOWLINO CLTT IT OUT It's possible to waste the ace of spade. West ruffs, but South still has paper, P.O. Box 1000, Los Angeles, 3PBNOINO.' trumps by using it too soon, as in a trump to regain the .lead for his CA 90053.1 today's hand. last good spade. South dealer South took the ace of hearts and DAILY QUESTION Both sides vulnerable both top trumps, discarded hearts You hold: • Q J 83 V K Hl!t8 • NORTH on high clubs, cashed his top spades Q 10 2 4 10 9 Partner bids one • i. and ruffed a spade in dummy. notrump (16 to 18 points i. and the VJ32 When the spades broke un- next player passes. What do you • K754 favorably. South ruffed a heart and say? • A K863 ruffed another spade in dummy. He ANSWER: Bid two clubs, the WEST EAST ruffed another heart with his last Stayman Convention, asking partner • Q .1 H :i 4 KM '; trump, but then West took a trump to bid a major suit of four or more » K 10 9 8 » Q 6 5 and a heart, defeating the slam. cards. If he does so. you will raise to • Q 10 2 4 J 8 YOU CAN WENT WRONG four of his major suit. If partner has • 111 II + Q J 7 5 4 2 TAKEOUT OUT, Y&U WASH THE South went wrong when he took no major suit of four or more cards, SOUTH THE GARBAGE L OUT THE PISHES AHP CMUSt the ace of trumps at the second he bids two diamonds. You will then 4 AK9752 Mow trick. He should lead a trump to the jump to three notrump. choosing the » A74 king, discard hearts on the top aggressive bid because you have so • A963 clubs, cash the ace of spades and many tens and nines. 4 None ruff a spade. Then he leads a trump (Would you like to have Alfred South West North East to the ace. not only drawing a round Sheinwold teach you how to play 1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass of trumps but also returning to his backgammon? A 12-lesson booklet 2 • Pass 3 • Pass hand without wasting a trump. will be on the way to you when you 3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass South ruffs another spade in send tl plus a stamped, self-ad- 6 • All Pass NUBBIN WTH -nig PEST OF THe PUCKS ?/ 'THE PHANTOM M *HM ID SOUMCW OH, OH... mo-ntAoeo gotoen AAOAA WILL WIPE ME OUT! If!Pi1 iS3 w mk I FOR 4*eBfl... A 6 \ necKiAce-ioAPeo ttmoiA- 7MVBX£HAHOe Sirr9.'..\ B6 The Daily Register Lifestyle MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1963 McCrane residence hugs the shoreline BY MARGUERITE HENDERSON SEA BRIGHT - It's almost impossible to imagine how No. IS Island View Way, one of five homes on the DM. 2 MCOSS HoUday House Tour, must have changed since Mr. and Mrs. Kevin McCrane took up residence five years ago. Patsy McCrane explains as you sit in an almost all- vanilla "great room" that the vestibule area was added, that toe window to the right of the entry was formerly the front door, that it opened on the kitchen, and that the whole expanse was originally divided into three rooms. In the midst of tearing the place apart Mr. and Mrs. Crane added three fireplaces: two free-standing contemporary types are located in the master bedroom and den. The third is conventional and fronts on a comfortable "great room" seating area, which in turn fronts on an all-glass entry to a new deck that practically hugs the shoreline of the Shrewsbury River. We've said that the McCranes' main living area is virtually all vanilla; the one dash of color looks like nH|» raspberry ice and is seen in candles, an occasional DECKED OUT — White awnings and furniture pillow, a painted basket or two. There is a lot of cut prevail on the lengthy deck Mr. and Mrs. Kevin crystal, plants, and thick carpeting. McCrane addeded to their home on the To one side is the basically brown and blue den (with Shrewsbury River, Sea Bright. It's one of five on window seat overlooking the river) and a guest room Friday's MCOSS Holiday House Tour. (formerly the master bedroom) which gives off a deUeietta aprieot look, atthougk 4M splatter dash. wallpaper and matching drapery fabric is actually termed sandalwood. The twin beds have peachy quilted spreads and the sheer curtains and valances boast bands of deep embroidery. There is an adjoining bath. To the other side of the "great room" is Mrs. McCranes office, which incorporates most the furniture and decorating touches she used for the office she designed for the Junior League of Monmouth County's Designer Showbouse 2. Aha. Now you know. Patsy McCrane is the interior designer who pulled this whole marvelous place together. Nowhere is her skill more evident than in the master bedroom area, where the royal blue and white plaid wallcovering in the bathroom/dressing room coordinates neatly with the quilted white-on- myai aural ciumz inai covers Md, tables, chairs and ottomans alike. Became this new wing has been suitably angled, there is a view of the river from the bedroom's window wall with white porcelain fire- place. Then there's the all-white kitchen. The cabinets and Mr. and Mrs R. Keith Elliott, 18 Shrewsbury have been updated with pristine paint and lucite Drive, all Rumson. Plant and gift boutiques will be handles. The bay window with window seat is framed situatefl in the Shiftan and Barrett homes. All the by sheer white Swiss embroidered curtains. White houses will have holiday arrangements done by wicker chairs provide comfortable seating. The island members of area garden clubs. contains both sink and a couple of burners; Proceeds will benefit the Home Care Hospice "Because," as Mrs. McCrane explains, "I couldn't Program of MCOSS. headquartered at Ml Bodman 'GREAT ROOM' — Mrs. Kevin McCrane is bear to turn my back on the view when I was fixing Place, Red Bank, where persons may purchase tour seated In the "great room" — previously several breakfast." tickets in advance. MCOSS headquarters is where to small rooms — in her home at 16 Island View Sunsets must be rather irrestible, too. call, too, should you care to splurge for lunch on tour Way. Sea Bright. Also on the 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. tour are the residences day at Rumson Country Club or Navesink Country of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald ShifUn, 88 W. River Road; Club, Middletown Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Cooper, 90 W. River Road; Tour tickets will also be available, at a reduced rate Mr. and Mrs. William J. Barrett, 108 W. River Road. for seniors, at the featured homes on Dec. 2. DERFUL WHITE - The kitchen home is basic white, but with blue HOW SUITEI - The McCrane master bedroom, shown in two views, is done all in royal blue and white. Quilted chintz covers bed, tables, chairs and ot- toman. The adjoining AT AN ANGLE — Large bedroom, bath and bath and dressing room office wing was added to the McCranes' Sea ^—— has plaid wallpaper, also Bright home. j in blue and white. Be- hind the white porcelain fireplace are windows C.B.S. SUPERMARKET that afford a view of the river. 36 MAIN ST. IEATB8UR8 Sizzlean $129 Bacon I » JERSEY NUMBER 6AME Pick any thr»» numbar• — you can play from 7 A.M. to 10 P.M., 7 days a « WE ARE A CLAIU CENTER ..FANCY CC*N«S-TWO WEB OJUVBtY Peers rule one who lacks sense MONDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1963 | In Vaify Re^i Hfl B7 I There's a yeaag lady I N.Y. - drawa la. Sac Is pretty, Dear NY: First, go to Al-Alon (it's in the tateUlgeal, has a labattaeast seastease aol , phone book and free) and learn bowto liv e drestct la Hac latle UMI smells gmd. Sae aho with your husband's alcoholism. Then, go to stags like a alfatiafalt ud hat • talent lor the school and talk with the teacher and the ANN school counselor. It may be that your son waat lo aik her Ml, bat I'm rchctart needs to be evaluated by a psychologist and 11 wealds'! fed right taklag her to a alacc LANDERS a physician. • that mu'i .let At the nut time I woald be You need help with your children. The emaarrassed If my irleadi saw me with her. school la the first line of defense. Your parents She It aboat 41 amads overweifkt. I aon't undoubtedly mean well, but they are too wart aayoae la thiak I eaa't get a date with permissive. Get those kids back In your athmglrl. domain and start calling the shots They need BBClaaaa met aad has latt abaat IIpeaadt. a firm hand and yours Is the only one around. SkMM I wail aatU the tllmt aam a Ml more? of hit algbtmarei. He is petrified al moaiters, Dear ABB: For oar lMk weddiaddi g an- Please aaswer la the paper. I'm a frethmaa dragoai aad aaaket and talks aboat them all niversary my hatband waals lo lakke me lo a la college, aad if my roommate taw a letter the lime. His frieadi doa'l waal to play with faacy French reilaaraat. We are peoplpp e ol him anymore. from Aaa Landers, he ak modesd t . CCa a we brbrinigg ear ewa wlael?? hi really wrea|. — Uacertaia la Buffalo I eaa't take him anywhere because he fights Aay ether saggestleBSS? - S.L. la FFort Dodge Dear Uncertain: Something IS wrong with evary—e, is aervoai aad load. Now Ike Dear S.L.: Don't take wine from home. Buy You've got oatmeal where your brains belong. 4-yearoM Is picUag ap his ways. I give la lo an inexpensive bottle there. As for the food, Do this girl a favor and leave her alone. Id her lantrams so I eaa get tome peace aad if you can't pronounce It, you can't afford It. bate to nave her suffer through an evening qalet. Ana Landers' aew booklet, "Sex and Ike with a knucklehead like you. We live with my parent! hceaase Tarn It oat Teen-ager," eiplaiat every aspect el tenal Dear Aaa Laaden: I have beea married for of work a lot. I fiat myself letting them take behavior -where to draw the line, how to tay II yean lo a gay who hat a aeriMi booze over the kldt beeaate I eaa't cope anymore ao, the varloas methods of coatraceptloB, Ike problem aad It rarely al home. My life hai My parent* Inilit It 1s normal for a boy dangers of VD, Ike symptoms and where to MM a alary of poverty, coafailoa and quiet entering hit leeaa to have weird dreams. The get kelp. For a copy, scad ft aad a long, self- girl, they say, la jatt spoiled. addressed, stomped envelope (17 cents post- We have a tea. It. aad a daughter, 4. The I leel like a failure at a mother aad don't age)to AB B Landers, P.O. Bon UMS, Chicago, hay walks Ike floor at night, crying became know where lo tarn. Caa yon help me? — ill. m Institute nurtures eye research BY LESTER L. hopeless. The Institute has itself to understanding this OOLEMAN, M.D. devoted much of its re-complex and often sources to conquering this catastrophic disorder. disease.' The early Parkinson's disease is a I recently read of the diagnosis, the treatment, slow, progressive disease, wonderful scientific re- YOUR and rehabilitation of pa- associated with a tremor of search that is being spon- tients with macular de- the hands and fingers. Fre- sored by the Eye Research HEALTH generation is evidence of quently, a fixed facial ex- Institute of Retina Foun- the great accomplishments pression also Is observed. dation, baaed In Boston, of modern eye surgery. This expressionless ap- Mass. This organization Laser beam surgery is but pearance belies the fact supports dedicated scien- one of the techniques that that mental agility and tists aU over the world In now are being used to acuity remain unimpaired. their work on various eye- counteract the devastation The cause of related diseases. For ex- went to Moscow to inspect investigate new techniques of macular degeneration. Parkinsonism is still un- • •-ml al 4kat> lsjja»Jilti»aa ia a new form of treatment for restoring sight by stu- PARKINSON!* DISEASE known. Although there is •mpic, utc insuiuic 15 for retinitis pigmeniosa dying brain mechanisms presently sponsoring re- no known cure, there are a mi aa a^nh _ ** iflai *•***«•*•» i Wa Although there 4s nouiai nereioiore were im- Another organiiation •Celll.II IO ' UwtUrVT UK? that deservesto b e brought number of drugs, surgical basic reason why cataracts conclusive evidence that known. New and ambitious CLASSIC LOOKS — Rosilyn Hill, Long Branch, left, and Rose Nixon, to the attention of theprocedures and rehabili- form in some lenses. the drug, Encad, that is programs such as these American people is thetative programs that can Neptune, prepare to model in the 1920s Fashion Show sponsored by One of the many dis- being used in Moscow is can only be started when National Parkinson's help sufferers continue as St. Paul Baptist Church, Atlantic Highlands, to take place at 4 p.m.. eases being studied Is re- the total answer to the there is enough money Foundation located in New productive and dignified Saturday, in Bates Lodge, Red Bank. The show will feature past and Unitis pigmentosa. a per- problem, there is sufficient available to maintain the York City. Their work in members of society. present fashions, topped off with hats trom Tlju's Millinery Shoppe, Red plexing condition which evidence that the Russian dedicated physicians and spreading information Dr. Coleman welcomes leads to night blindness and techniques should be stud- Bank. Funds raised will benefit the Church Building Fund. Lillian surgeons who pursue these about Parkinson's disease questions from readers. tunnel vision. This heredi- ied here in America. Reevey, Red Bank, is chairperson of the event. projects. is enormous. Please writeto hi m la care Ongoing research also tary disorder ultimately A disease known as of this aewspaper. can result in blindness if includes the continuous macular degeneration is Those afflicted with untreated. search for improvements probably one of the leading Parkinson's disease and An American delegation in surgical techniques. causes of loss of vision. It their families are grateful of eye specialists partly A new and exciting pro- often occurs in the elderly to this magnificent or- 1 by the Institute gram at the Institute will and was once considered ganization which devotes ENGAGED Cleaners revive down pillows Johnsen-Craig upside down (over a new MYSTIC, Conn. - Her fiance is an alumnus BLUE BELL. Pa - Mr hygiene program al Mont- DEAR HELOISE: of Middletown (N.J.) High bottle whenever pouibiei Prlscilla K. O'Hanlon an- and Mrs Robert L. Austin gomery County Communi- The easiest aad most nounces the engagement of School North, and was foolproof way le re- Every drop will drain oat announce the engagement ty College aad nothing Is wasted. her daughter, Heidi Allison graduated from Basic javeaale dowa BtHtws It to of their daughter. Meredith Mr. Johnsen. also an Very often enough Is O'Hanlon, to Charles Wil- Electricity and Elec- let Ike dry deaaers da It. HINTS Ann Craig, to W. Scoll alumnus of Wissahickon salvaged for oae more use. liam Plungis, the son of tronics School, San Diego. Johnsen. son of Mr and Net only will Ikey Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Calif., and Electrician's High School, was gradu- ekaage Ike ticking,