New Citizens Take Oath at Freehold
SEE STORY PAGE 13 The Weather Rain, heavy'at times, en- ding tonight; becoming windy Hod Bank, Frt-iholil FINAL this afternoon. Cloudy, windy Long Branch arid cdol tomorrow. I EDITION Monmonth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 22 PAGES
VOL. 95 NO. 95 «, RED BANK, N.J. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14,1972 4 TEN CENTS NiMiiiiiiuinmHiiinmiiHiiiniiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiinnimiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiw Stage Set for Vote on Marburger TRENTON (AP) - The vote ended almost a six-month be unanimous." He said there second five-year term as edu- L. Miller of Camden, and two began when Gov. William T. yesterday. stage has been set for a vote delay in obtaining action on was not a set minority posi- cation commissioner. Democrats, John Lynch of Cahill sent Marburger's nomi- DeRose, who has been men- Thursday by the State Senate the nomination. tion on the nomination. The three senators who Middlesex and William Kelly nation to the Senate. tioned as a possible candidate voted against releasing his for the Democratic nomi- on the controversial reap- A Republican Senate source Sen. Frank X. McDermott, of Hudson County, to back re- McDermott began the anti- R-Union, Marburger's most nomination were Joseph Laz- nation for governor next year, pointment of Dr. Cart L. Mar- said the vote has been set lease of the nominations did Marburger campaign in the .vocal legislative critic, was zara, D-Passaic, Ralph De- reportedly tried Monday to burger as New Jersey Educa- Thursday but added, "I not indicate they would sup- Judiciary Committee, first as absent and did not participate Rose, D-Essex, and Michael get the committee to agree to tion commissioner, but legis- wouldn't be surprised if this port Marburger's reappoint- a delaying tactic and as time in the committee vote al- Gioliano, R-Essex. bottle up Marburger's nomi- lative sources say they can't went to a vote in the blind." ment. passed with the aim of though he has led the battle to nation for a further indefinite safely predict if he will be He explained that no one was Legislative observers noted Woodcock said the decision denying him a second term as ' block Marburger's nomination period. confirmed. certain how many of the 24 that only Woodcock and Sen. to release the commissioner's chief state education officer. The.controversial Marbur- GOP senators would support from being released from Barry Parker, El-Burlington, committee. nomination to the Senate floor ger nomination was cleared Gov. William T. Cahill's nomi- were oh record in favor of without a recommendation et- The legislature recessed The New Jersey Education,. for action yesterday by the nation of Marburger. Senate Judiciary Committee Marburger's reappointment. last June without a decision the powerful lobbying group Chairman Joseph Woodcock, ther for or against con- full Senate when the Senate A democratic source said They said the decision of firmation was highly unusual. on the nomination which had for teachers, has attacked Judiciary Committee voted 7- the 16 Senate Democrats R-Bergen, would not specu- three other Republicans, taken on the overtones of a Marburger and is campaign- 3 to release his name from, would give Marburger some late on whether Marburger Richard Stout of Monmouth, The vote capped a six- major political issue before ing to defeat his reappoint- had sufficient support in the Dr. Ctrl L. Marburger committee. The committee support but added, "It won't Peter Thomas of Morris, John month political struggle that the legislature returned here ment. Tho Leaves for Paris For New Peace Talks By The Associated Press exander M. Haig, also were deny that the private talks to today said North Vietnam, "to ferred with Nixon for one and en route to Paris. They flew, end the war were about to re- show its good will and serious- one-half hours at the Presi- North Vietnam's chief ne- to Andrews Air Force Base sume as was widely antici- ness," had agreed to "another dent's Camp David retreat gotiator at the Paris peace near Washington late yes- pated. private meeting between the yesterday after Haig's return talks, Le Due Tho, flew to terday after conferring with South Vietnam, meanwhile, United States and the Demo- from four days of talks with Paris today for what Radio President Nixon at Camp Da- announced today it would cratic Republic of Vietnam to South Vietnamese President Hanoi said was another meet- vid, Md. Officials would not agree to a partial withdrawal solve the signing of the agree- Nguyen Van Thicu in Saigon. ing with American negotiators disclose where Kissinger and of North Vietnamese troops ment on ending the war and Both men next went by heli- . on the Vietnam war. Haig went after landing at from the South instead of the restoring peace In Vietnam." copter to Andrews AFB, There was speculation that Andrews. total withdrawal it had de- It said the meeting was pro- which is a frequent departure two key U.S.- negotiators, Hen- U.S. spokesmen said they manded earlier. posed by "the U.S. side." point for official missions > ry A. Kissinger and Gen. Al- could neither confirm nor The Radio Hanoi broadcast Kissinger and Haig con- abroad. There was no announce- ment on the details of the Camp David discussions, but U.S. officials in Saigon said Haig, who is Kissinger's top APWIrwMt* FAA Probes Methods aide, had narrowed the differ- BUSY PEACE ENVOYS — Dr. Henry Kissinger, right, President Nixon's ences in his talks with Thieu chief foreign policy adviser, and Gen. Alexander Haig leave a helicopter on the American and South as they head for a meeting with the President yesterday at his mountain Vietnamese positions on a retreat, Camp David, near Thurmont, Md. Haig just returned from a cease-fire. round of talks with South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thelu. Haig carried a personal To Combat Air Piracy note to Nixon from Thieu, but its contents were not dis- WASHINGTON (AP) - The on the antihijack procedures. "After every hijacking, we Seven others were considered closed. Federal Aviation Adminis- The Air Line Pilots Associ- review the circumstances to unsuccessful because the hija- South Vietnamese Foreign Action Set on Strong tration has started an in- ation, which usually voices find out what new measures ckers failed to gain control. Minister Tran Van Lam an- tensive investigation of proce- strong protests following a hi- • can be taken," one explained. New security measures nounced today that, while his dures to combat air piracy in jacking, declined comment The hijacking Friday was have been instituted at many government is agreeable to a the wake of the weekend hi- until officials conferred with the 31st this year in the airports and the FAA says partial withdrawal of North the DC9 crew. security is being tightened Vietnamese troops from the News Protection Bill jack of a Southern Airways United States and the 10th jet. Any alteration of the antihi- considered successful. each day. Nine hundred hand- South, it wants the rest of the TRENTON (AP) - The The new bill would not only One bill sponsored by As- Most officials aren't talking jack procedures will depend held weapons detectors al- troops regrouped in specified New Jersey Assembly is ex- protect a newsman's source semblyman Michael Esposlto, about why current safeguards on the outcome of the study, The FAA says that, in 14 of ready have been delivered to zones for gradual withdrawal pected to vote next week on but would apply also to any Dlludson, would make the failed to thwart the three men FAA security specialists said the hijackings, the pirates ei- airports and 300 more are on under international super- perhaps the strongest propos- information gathered by a re- regulations apply to all stores who commandeered the DC9 yesterday. ther were caught or killed. the way. vision later. al in the country protecting porter whether it was pub- except retail establishments over Alabama Friday night newsmen from the subpoenas lished or not. operated by a person as his and held 31 passengers and of law enforcement officers. If finally enacted into law, sole place of business. crew members captive for a The Assembly Judiciary the measure could become tho Coverage 3,000-mile, 2S-hour nightmare. Committee is expected to re- strongest newsman's privilege The other bill sponsored by Court Halts Newark Project lease the bill when it meets statute in the nation. Assemblyman Byron Baer, D- .But one FAA security spe- cialist said privately, "We are NEWARK (AP) - Con- lo keep the site open to con- ing Imperialc's demonstra- would give the parties time to Thursday, according to its In other legislative action, Bcrgcn, would apply to stores' not yet sure as to why the struction at the site of a con- struction workers. tion, could cause violence. prepare legal arguments and chairman, Assemblyman Wil- Ihe Assembly accepted doing more than VI million hijackers and their weapons, troversial housing project Sponsors "When an attorney comes to could be construed as a "cool- liam K. Dickey, R-Camdpn. amendments designed to gross sales a year and to such were not detected in the pre- being built by a black nation- The $8.4 million project, me and says there's going to ing off period." "I'm in favor of it," Dickey strengthen a bill to limit de- other stores as the director of boarding check." alist group in a predominantly which will house low and be blood in the streets, I have Irving Vogelman. represent-, said Monday, "and it'll come velopment in flood plains. the Division of Consumer Af- Assistant Transportation white neighborhood has been middle income families, is an obligation to stop it," the ing Kawaida Towers, Inc., out when we met Thursday." Delete Changes fairs may direct, Secretary Benjamin 0. Davis halted for seven days by a being sponsored by poet-play- judge said. said the only threat of trouble Final legislative passage is The amendments delete two Baer's bill requires a public' said last night the FAA had temporary restraining order. wright-activist Imamu Amiri Baraka said at a city coun- had come from Imperiale and expected next week. weakening changes Inserted hearing before any ex- told him the three men were Superior Court Judge Irwin Baraka and the Temple Ka- cil meeting Friday, "We will his supporters. The bill was introduced in in the bill by the committee emptions to tho law arc made. selected for special screening Kimmelinan ordered the work waida, a black religious not be turned around by any- "They're the ones who are the Senate by James II. Wall- on Agriculture, Conservation Ksposito's bill requires a pub- as they prepared to board the stoppage, to avert violence group. one who tries to stop the proj- threatening violence," he work, R-Essex, in reaction to and Natural Resources at the lic hearing before any com- plane at the Birmingham, between supporters and oppo- "As a judge 1 cannot ignore ect." said. "They're the ones who the questioning by an Kssex request of the New Jersey munity may be regulated. Ala., airport. . nents of the project. the fact that the controversy A full-scale hearing will be are trying lo stop this proj- County Gr,and Jury of news- Farm Bureau. Both measures were sent to Southern Airways employes Assemblyman Anthony Im- here has with it the seeds of held next week, when the sev- ect." man Peter Bridge of the now- One amendment would have tho Senate. pulled the three from among periale, an Independent from violence," Kimmelman said. en-day restraining order ex- He said a temporary delay defunct Newark livening given the legislature veto The procedure drew the other passengers because the North Ward were the proj- "I can't close my Cyes to the pires, into Cervasc's charges would stall work that must be News. power over regulations Issued criticism of Assemblywoman they fit the FAA hijacker pr*: ect Is being built, vowed Sun- fact that violence is possible." that the project violates state done in warm weather. Con- Bridge had written a story by the Commissioner of Knvi- Ann Klein, D-Morris, who said file, Davis said the FAA Jpld day to chain himself to the en- Cervase argued that blacks and city law. crete pouring was scheduled about alleged scandals in the rnnmcntal Protection, the committee that released him. try gatq this morning if the led by Baraka, counter-picket- Kimmelman said the delay to start soon. Newark Mousing Authority The bill defines flnodways, both bills did not do its job The three men were allowed work was resumed. and named the source of his flood plains, flood hazard properly. information. •iireas and limits construction to board after undergoing a The opponents' lawyer. special electronic check, he The grand jury sought more in those areas to provide Such a procedure, she said, John Cervase, obtained the information from Bridge and drainage for rainwater in- permits the Assembly to abdi- said. There was no immediate restraining order yesterday. explanation why the men's Harvard Industries to Ask he answered several questions stead of having It run off into cate Its responsibility to the weapons failed to show up in Mayor Kenneth Gibson, who but refused to answer others, streams and.rivert'rs which Senate and tho governor and the screening. supported the project, known claiming that lo do so would may already be swollen from lets them decide which of the violate the confidence placed Neither the FAA nor the as the Kawaida Towers, said rain. two bills become law. Creditor Suit Protection in him by his source. FBI would comment publicly he would have used policemen On another matter, the As- Both measures were re- FARMINGDALE - Har- creditor lawsuits while it sidings and other products, Appealed sembly passed two bills re- leased by the Committee on has held a large number of nnmniiiiiiiiiMii iiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiii vard Industries, Inc., yes- works out a plan to pay its Bridge, was ordered jailed quiring store owners to post Commerce, Industry and Pro- terday announced its intention debts. government contracts in tho for contempt and ho appealed the price per unit for items fessions, chaired by Assem- to file a petition under Chap- Firm Makes Statement past. It is believed about 5IKI all tho way to the State Su- normally purchased in gro- blyman Joseph J. Illgglns, I)- ter II of the federal Bank- "Harvard's customers and persons are emplyed al the preme Court, which ruled cery stores. Union. The Inside Story ruptcy Act "in order to effec- other suppliers are being noti- company headquarters and iis against him. The U.S. Su- Cleveland stuns San Diego Page IS tuate an orderly payment of fied that activities of Its labo- subsidiary, Frequency lOngl- preme Court refused lo hear Weekday schoolboy grid features Page 17 debts." ratories, plants and offices neering Laboratory's, here. the case and he spent about In a prepared statement, a/c being continued jipdjhc Ihree weeks.in the Kssex A Trip by Linda; 'the' company Said1 the action- company expects to meet it's Harvard operations; Communicating wltn the blind ...^.....^.i'age 14 include llarv-Real real estate, vy : About Antiques tarns to lithophanes Page 15 had been necessitated by the research and production con- The court ruicd that the demand of Marine Midland tractual commitments on also in Farmingdale; Pre- Bridge Advice It cision Circuits, Inc., in New current law only protects ^'Mystery by Milton DAILY REGISTER Bank in New York and four schedule," the company state- newsmen from having to re- ClanMed 18-M PHONE NUMBERS Shrewsbury, and KMC Semi- Linda Kills has taken another trip for Dally Register read- other banks for immediate ment said. veal their sources but said ers. Her account of It, scheduled for tomorrow's editions, will Comics II Main Office. 741-Nlt conductor Corp. l,nng Valley. payment of the principal Bridge was not covered by delight the young, the not-so-young, and the young in heart. Contemporary Life 14,15 Classified Ads 741-MH "We're no( closing the amount of $11 million, due as Also Harvard Interiors, In that law since he had already Crasword Pude 1* Lepl Adv 741 Ml* doors. We're not going out of Art devotees and others who enjoy mystory stories will a result of one or more St. Louis; The Franklin Tress disclosed his source. want to rend Milton Bloch's "Brush Work" column tomorrow. EdrilEditorial* I I Display Adv 741-tllt business," a spokesman defaults on payment. and I'an Aero, both In Miami; It's about what he describes as a typical pattern associated .Entertainment; 21 Clrcalatloi Dtp* 74I-1JM added. It stressed that tho filing of Harvard Interiors Manufac- Sony with art forgeries and a new |1.3 million acquisition by the Sports Dept 74I-N17 Television Sales and Service Hockey As I See It 16 the petition would not affect Company officers were turing Corp., Picorlvera, Ca- Metropolitan Museum of Art. contemporary Life .741-M1I Harvard's current operations lir.; Selectlle Inc., Los Angel- 542-0400 Horoscope 10 ACCOMU Payable ..741-MM unavailable for comment and Judith Viorst writes about friends she and her husband 21 in the United Stales and other es; Surveyor, Inc., Knid, have and about some of the "dumber discussions" that result JK™ ...21 Accomrts RecHv»We...74l Hl» no other details could be countries. Okla.; Trans Arctic. Inc., Yankee Clipper, Sea Girt because of them. Her humorous contributions appeaf each' ObttMries 4 MMdletewi Buna* W1IM learned. Fairbanks, Alaska; Medesco, Reserve now for Thanksgiv- Wednesday in The Dally Reglstor, Northern'Monmouth Court- 8p«te U.17 Freehold Barcai 4C-X1M Under Chapter II, a com- Harvard Industries, a diver- pany continues to operate un- Inc., Philadelphia, and .(I'M ing dinner overlooking the At- ty's largest newspaper and Monmouth Countyls most inter- TetevlilM , 21. Loag Br»acfc Bweu...8MN« sified manufacturer of mili- der court protection agaln.it tary electronlcs/alumlniim Co., Lnwlsbcrg, Pa. lantic. (Adv.) esting newspaper. ' ' . 2 lie Dally Register, Red Bank-MlSdJetowii, NJ. Tuesday, November 14,M72 Bon Vivant to Start MiddletownHighGirls Are Without Showers MIDDLETOWN' - Two rep- no decisions on the report and Mrs. Barbara Biddle, first Making Soups Again resentatives of the high school have been made pending full grade teacher in East Keans- Student Council enlivened last interpretation. burg School. NEWARK (AH) - Bon Vi- "That order,>vould seize lit- "And although it wasn't a night's meeting of the Btmrd Board members approved Three Teachers Hired vant is back. erally everything we ever part of our argument, we also of Education. an increase in the price of Hired were Mrs. Lois John- told him we've had calls from The 109-year-old canning made," Mrs. I'aretti said. Miss Janice Mitchell told adult tickets to the Thanksgiv- son, who will teach third distributors and customers company that was shut down "The original lot of vichys- board members the council ing football game from $1 to grade in Harmony School at a who realize the unfairness of for 16 months by the federal soise was destroyed and we deplores a lack of hot water in $1.50, Student tickets will re- salary of $9,225; Miss Andrea what happened lo us and ask- •Food and Drug Adminis- say there's nothing wrong the boys' showers in the high main at 5(1 cents. Wiener, who will teach sixth ing when we would be in busi- tration has resumed oper- with the other items." school. And Deborah Kubin As winter sports schedules grade in New Monmouth ness again." ations under a new name, About 250,000 cans of Bon said the council is equally dis- were approved, board mem- School at $8,101), and Thomas Moore and Company Soups, Vivant foods are now stacked The KDA's statement read turbed about "all sorts'of bas- ber Karl Moody urged that Petterson, who will teach a Inc., and its products will be in the company's production in part that it "is confident ketballs and other equip- the spring athleUc program high school suspension class on Ihe shelves possibly by the plant here. More than \.'l mil- that the company's recent ex- ment" and no water at all in include girls' track. Interest at $8,100. end of the year lion cans were taken out of perience has provided it with the girls' showers. in the Olympic Oames has re- Two requests for retirement all information necessary to The KDA order that closed circulation afle^Jhejieath of Richard V. Jones, board sulted in parents' requests for were granted. Mrs. Alice the plant was issued July 7, Samuel Coehran The com- operate in strict conformance such a program, Mr. Moody Saunders, teacher of third with good manufacturing president, was amused, but 1971, seven days after a West- pany was distributing four concerned. "We certainly said. grade in Harmony School, has Chester County, N.Y., man million cans a year under practices required by law." It retired as of Oct. 31 because also said the agency has new don't want the boys taking Application for $1,1)1)0 mini- died of botulism poison after more than 20 different labels. of illness. She has served the resources to improve in- cold showers and the girls grants by the faculty of River eating a can of Bon Vivant Sales were in excess of $1 mil- system since Feb. I, IWi. speelional practices to help taking no showers at all." he Plaza School was approved. vichyssoise, a potato soup. lion. declared. The grants are for floral cul- Miss Elizabeth Schnoor, Now, according to a state- The court battle has been canneries avoid potential problems. He promised the adminis- ture and the ringing of bells, business education teacher in ment issued by the KDA, the put off since September 15)71, tration will investigate the explained James W. Davidhei- Bayshore Junior High School, company has "all information the latest postponement com- In an affidavit in .IWI. the problem. ser, board secretary. will retire June 30.107a. Miss KDA said it found that the fat- necessary to operate in strict ing last July. Mrs. I'aretti The council representatives Two teacher resignations Schnoor has taught in tbe al vichyssoise was under- conformance with good manu- said she believes the case will told the board the council fa- were accepted and three school system since Sept. 4, cooked by 20 minutes. It also facturing practices." be heard next month. vors student smoking in the teachers were hired. Resign- 1B2D. ' •. ; claimed that alarm clocks in- Mrs. Andrew Paretti, owner Name Change cafeteria and in study halls ing are Mrs. Charlotte Muller, tended to time the cooking Embossed resolutions of of the firm, said the new oper- She also said the company and believes students main- language arts teacher in process were either inopera- commendation will be sent ations will be under the eyes decided to change its name taining B averages or better •rhornp junior High School, tive or ignored and that an both teachers. ' of the FDA, which,"feels our because of the pending litiga- should be excused from fmai automatic regulator on one opening again was an ex- tion. "Actually, the name Is examinations. The board was piece of equipment was not in cellent idea." She added that being changed back to the non-committal. service. Keansburg Moves actual manufacturing will original name," she said. Special Meeting Set Mrs. Paretti said machines FOWLED UP BY MOM — A child breaks into probably start today or tomor- "When my great-great-grand- Richard R Anderson, board in the plant have been running tears after being left alone with the family chick- row. father started the company in vice president, announced a daily since the closing and ens for, a few minutes by his mother as they flee Leftover Food lXKi it was called Moore and special meeting Tuesday, On Sidewalk Issue they're in perfect order. "AH fighting along Highway 13 near Ben Cat, north of Although 'the company is Co. It became Bon Vivant Nov. '.'8, when the board will KEANSBURG - A long by James T. O'Neill, borough the technical people have Saigon, in South Vietnam. now back in business, still to during the 50's." adopt a resolution setting a awaited decision on installing anager, Nov. t been in and out and the KDA be determined Is what will be,: Mrs. I'aretti said the com- date for a referendum on its sidewalks along Port Mon- people have been practically Councilman Raymond A. done with hundreds of thou- pany was allowed to resume proposed $10 million building mouth Road leading to Keans- living here," she said. Reaney voted against both sands of canned specialty operations after a conference Industrial Park program. The public is invited burg High School was par- measures. foods the company made be- last month with FDA Commis- She also said she hopes the to discuss the construction is- tially resolved last night when An ordinance appropriating fore It closed. sioner Charles C. Edwards. FDA checking will help bring sue at that time. Borough Council authorized $5,1)40 for the post or full-time back business. "We hope that The KDA filed for an order "My husband and 1 got no its engineer to prepare speci- code enforcement officer was • people will think that since Planners Still Detailed answers to ques- .seizing the cans, but it was opposition when we told him tions about the building pro- fications. introduced and will also be fought by the company, which we wanted to open," Mrs, Pa- we're constantly being In a letter to council the checked by the KDA that our gram will be available at the scrutinized by the public Dec. contended that there is noth- retti said. "During the talk we county engineer's office products will be purer than Nov. 28 meeting, Mr. Jones 6. ing wrong with those prod- explained that it was becom- granted permission to use the other companies." Eye Middletown told the audience. He re- At present the code enforcer ucts. ing an economic hardship." quested several members of county right-of-way for in- serves on a part-time' basis at The company formerly MIDDLETOWN - Frank opment as planned as a threat the public to save their ques- stallation of sidewalks and half the proposed full-time made 97 different products. Briscoe Co. of Newark is still to their residential holdings. tions until then. curbing along the southerly salary. Mr. Patrctti said, however, in Interested in developing an in- Mr. Tipton said the litiga- side of the roadway. ' the first stages of the new op- The board will resume its An ordinance setting regu- dustrial park here, though its tion has delayed the industrial Robert Greenberg, borough eration only about five soups program of scheduling meet- lations for condemnation pro- Zoners Okay option on the Gulick and development "about a year," ings in various schools next engineer, said the roadway as ceedings for building sched- will be made. Vichyssoise will Beekman farm property, site adding that the IDC will be not be among them. month. The December meet- it is surfaced now is approxi- uled for demolition was in- zoned for such use, has ex- able to act after expiration of ing will be in New Monmouth mately 20 feet wide while the troduced. "We want to start very low pired. a mandatory 45-day waiting School, the January meeting county maintains a 33-foot keyed/ After a|i we've been The measure, designed to B. G. Tipton, chairman of period following adoption of will be in Bayshore Junior right of way. pave the way for eliminating Move by Guild through there will be a lot oT the Industrial Development the compromise ordinances, High School, February's The southerly side of the people who will be glad to sec deserted and run-down struc- Committee, said, "The IDC is provided the Village Civic As- meeting will be in Thompson county road is on the same tures, will be the subject of a EATONTOWN - The Zon- would decline, the extended us back. But there will also be hopeful that the Briscoe com- sociation drops its suit as ex- , Junior High School and the people who will think it's ter- side as the high school and public hearing Dec. 6. ing Board of Adjustment last nonconformlng use would pany will be able to imple- pected. March meeting will be in Bay- rible," she said. will not involve buying or con- In answer to several ques- night approved a proposed have a detrimental effect on ment its plans for devel- "All five members of the view School. demning adjacent property, tions from the audience, Mr. move by the Guild of Creative the neighborhood, a planned She said eventually the opment of the tract. But we IDC have been waiting for the OK Student Program where it has been determined company will not only make O'Neill said local police are - Art to 193 Broad St., with the :iu-car parking lot would be have been in touch with other resolution of this problem in "Teachers for Tomorrow" the north side will. all the products, including cracking down on vandals and ' final decision still up to "an eyesore," and the "in- Interested builders in the order to continue pursuit of is the name of a student aide Council and the Board of vtchyssolse, but perhaps move have added foot patrols in Borough Council. tended uso would utterly de- event that Birscoe is unable to our goal of attracting desir- program approved by the Education have over the past into new lines of desserts and areas with high rates of van- stroy the residential charac- undertake the project because able industrial ratables to board last night. The program several years tried unsuccess- • The (Juild, presently located sauces. She also plans to re- dalism. ter of the neighborhood." of the unfortunate delay ease the tax burden on the provides credits for students :on Broad St. in Shrewsbury, hire most of the 50 people who fully to have the county Board Marshall Selikoff, attorney caused by the litigation." homeowner," Mr. Tipton went acting as aides to teachers -brought Its search for larger formerly worked there. of Freeholders appropriate facilities here last August, for the Guild, noted that with The Township Committee on. and is designed to allow trial the necessary funds for the Two Arrested a service station, grade But all of that is in the fu- last night adopted ordinances He added that a survey runs for students considering project. • when it applied for a variance ture and for right now the op- school, church, and elec- amending rezoning of the shows 81! per cent of home- teaching careers. Students- Not Funded In Drug Case "to convert the three-story Vic- eration depends on how well tronics school already estab- tract to satisfy a compromise owners favor industrial devel- will receive 2V4 credits for Bl) Council has not determined torian building, now used as the company is accepted. MIDDLETOWN - A youth lished in the immediate vici- negotiated with the Village opment and said the IDC esti- hours and five credits for 121) how the construction will be and a juvenile were arrested ?an American Legion post, to "The opening so far has nity, there was "nothing that Civic Association. The litiga- mated a year ago the industri- hours. funded. -gallery and classroom facil- been a very emotional thing," Sunday night and charged ities. the guild would da to change tion referred to by Mr. Tipton al park site could yield be- Dr. Bernhard W. Schneider, An ordinance abolishing the with possession of less than 25 Mrs. I'aretti said. "It's having is a suit brought by the group ' A petition from 27 residents the character of the area." tween $3.3 million and $5 mil- school superintendent, report- position of superintendent of grams of marijuana. The guild's application to people in your corner backing opposing the industrial devel- lion yearly in taxes when it in the Broad St.-Collegc Ave.- you spiritually, helping to ed a full house at the Nov. 8 public works was introduced Lee M. Shell, 18, of 79 Na- continue the present noncon- has been developed to contain Kose Court vicinity charged paint the place and so forth. presentation of the school sys- and will be aired publicly vesink Ave., Highlands, is forming use established by $100 million in industrial ra- that market values of homes We've lived with that unfortu- tem's self-study program in Dec. 6. free in $50 bail pending a Mu- Gas Station tables. the Legion home was earlier nate incident every day. Con- reading and mathematics and Earlier this month council nicipal Court hearing Dec, 7. .sent to the Planning Board for ceivably the products will bo The site is part of the :JuU- indicators of quality to Par- adopted an ordinance creating The juvenile, a 17-year-old Variance ent-Teacher Association exec- Dr. Welling an opinion, but the planners available by the end of the acre Gultck and Beekman the position of director of pub- Leonardo boy, was released to split ;i-to-a and returned the year and if so it will be the ni- farms and is bounded by Lau- utive committees. lic works. • his parents' custody. application to the zoners last cest Christmas I've had1 in a Is Approved rel Ave., Red Hill Road, Hol- "We had a full house Frederick Loder who has Special Officer John Owens Gives Up month. land Road and the Central despite the storm," Dr. served as superintendent was long time." OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The made the arrests on Bowne The USD-memberguild plans Railroad of N..I. tracks. Schneider said. He added that named to the director's post Road. Navesink. to use the ground floor as a Sun Oil Co. has received the Two Posts sanction of the Zoning Board , FAIR 1IAVKN - Or. Seth gallery for members' works Seniors Plan and convert the second flour of Adjustment to construct a :-F. Welling of 06 Gillespic Ave. modern gasoline service sta- und part of the first to class- has resigned as a member of tion at the site of its present room space. Fund Drive both the Planning Board and facility at Rt. 35 and Sunset the Board of Health. Mr. Selikoff said the guild Ave. , Dr. Welling, u dentist, hus was not seeking approval for On Thursday been o member of both boards a commercial use, as objec- The board split, however, for two' years. He suld in a let-' tors claimed. The gallery RUMSON - Seniors at with a 4-1 vote favoring the ter read by the Borough Coun- sales would not be a "com- Rumson-Kalr Haven Regional proposal. Board chairman . cil last night that he was leav-. mercial venture," he said, but High School are planning a John Addco cast a negative ing because professional and would be used to encourage "porch light night march" to vote on the Issue. He did not personal considerations took painting and sculpture and raise funds for their yearbook, spell out his objections. too much of his timo. The Tower. A recommendation by the ROOTS offset some of the expense of His resignation was accept- the nonprofit organization. The students will begin board for a special use permit summit • red bank ed with regret by the council. The guild plans a HDspaee their walk at 7:30 p.m. will go to Township Council Named to replace Dr. Well- parking lot on the 1.9-acrt: Thursday and proceed for final consideration. The use permit is required for a ing on the Planning Board site. In its resolution approv- through the two communities. non-conforming use in the C-l was former Councilman Mal- ing Ihe guild move, the zoning They ate asking-thc parents zone. colm Morton of llriarwood board restricted ingress and ' of seniors to leave their porch I.ane. Mr Morton served fora egress to Broad St., eliminat- lights on so the houses can be The construction of a new i'shorl lime on tlir council five ing the College Ave. drive- easily Identified. service Station at the site would continue the non-con- 'years ago, but resigned when way, anil asked Ihe guild In A donation of $f> will enable forming use created by the '{he moved from lown. discourage parking on College Ihe contributor's name to ap- present gasoline station. Mayor Holicrl A. Matthews Ave. by members, guests, and pear as a patron in the- year- •appointed (ieorge Ilowden of students. book, but any donation will be A move by Grenada Kslates llancc Itoad, in Ihe Con- Hoard chairman lioberl K. appreciated. £Vilo construct 10 houses on un- "scrviition Commission to re- Nicholson cast the only nn Mrs. Susan
\ •• • . 4 TfceDtfy Scoter, Bed Brtfc-IIMMirtow, N.J. TKtfcy, NwemMr U, 1TJ2 Pontifical Mass Set ZoneHearingSet Thomas McClintock, 77; Obituaries For Msgr. O'Hara, 93 ByFreeholdTwp. Former Mayor's Father BRADLEY BEACH - A old when he said the first LONG BRANCH - Thomas Mr. McClintock was a mem- Pontifical Mass will be held Mass at the reopening of the FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP- acre zone while complying McClintock, 77, of 148 Nor- ber of St. Luke's United Meth- at noon Thursday at the church. Public hearing will be held with the court decision." wood Ave.. died Sunday at odist Church, the Brotherhood Church of the Ascension for In 1928 Msgr. O'Hara was Dec. 11 on a zoning amend- Public hearings will also be Rudolf Friml, a Giant Monmoutb Medical Center. of Railway Clerks, the local Msgr. John J. O'Hara, who appointed a canon of the Bas- ment ordinance that the gov- held Nov. 27 on two ordinances Old Guard, and the Republi- He bad retired as a bureau died Sunday in Jersey Shore ilica d'Orte near Rome, thus erning body here hopes to be that the Township Committee can Executive Committee of chief for the Central Railroad Medical Center, Neptune, at giving him the right to be able to ignore. introduced last night. of New Jersey. Monmouth County. He also In Field of Operetta the age of S3. called the Right Reverend Ca- The amendment involves A proposed building code belonged te the Shrewsbury Msgr. O'Hara had been pas- non and wear purple vest- the reaming for smaller lots HOLLWYOOD, Calif. (AP) Community Club. amendment would strengthen Andrew A. Vola tor of the church since it was ments. of two parcels of land as a re- building inspection depart- — "I'm so full of music that if He was born in Toronto, Ca- BELMAR - Andrew A. established in 1809.' In 1929 he was designated sult of a N.J. Appellate Court ment requirements. It pro- i don't (it down and let some nada, son of the late Robert of it Dow, I think I would Vola, 77, a Shore area sports He will lie in state at the Magna Cappa of Aesinos ruling that the township plans vides two additional in- official for many years, died and Margaret McClintock. He church rectory, 501 Brlnley Cathedral in Italy, and Pope to appeal to the U.S. Supreme burst from the pressure." was an Army veteran of spection stations, increases And flow it did for more Sunday at Jersey Shore Me- Ave. from 7 to 9 p.m. today, John promoted him to the Court. fees, sets standards for ply- dical Center, Neptune. World War I. when he bad and in the church from I p.m. rank of domestic prelate in than SO yean from the genius served with the American Ex- In the case of Buck Farm wood, sheeting gradings, lum- Mr. Vola, 60% 12th Ave., tomorrow until the Pontifical 1960. of Rudolf Friml, the famed pedition Force in Russia. near Burlington Road and the ber, and floor underlay for composer of operettas. was born in New York City Mass which will be celebrated Msgr. O'Hara is survived by carpet and linoleum finished and had lived here 70 years. Surviving are his widow, by Bishop George W. Ahr of Cohen Farm on Longview Friml died at Uie age of 92 a nephew, Edward H. Road, both zone for one acre floors. He was a member of the Mrs. Theresa McClintock; a the Trenton Diocese. O'Hara of Trenton, and four in Presbyterian Hospital Sun- son, Thomas L. McClintock, a in the 1970 ordinance, the A proposed amendment to New Jersey Football Offi- There also will be a special nieces, Sister Josita, a teach- day night He bad entered the former mayor of Long township has until Dec. 20 to the electrical code would in- hospital Oct. 5 because of in- cials; the New Jersey Basket- Mass at 7 p.m.tomorrow. In- er at Camden Catholic High ball Officials, and the Shore Branch, who last week was terment will be at St. Cath- comply with the court ruling. crease the number of author- ternal bleeding. elected to a three-year term School. Mrs. Mae Black, Mrs. If the township fails to act by Baseball Umpires Associ- erine's Cemetery in Wall Isabelle Cody, and Miss Jose- ized inspectors of electrical ation. on the Township Committee Township. that time, 90 days from the work. The township now has Friml made the remark in Colts Neck, where he now phine O'Hara. all of Trenton. Appellate Court ruling of about being filled with music During his high school days Msgr. O'Hara was born in only one. resides; three brothers, Sam- The Daniel A. Reilly Funer- Sept. 22, the owners may de- In an Interview when 90. at Asbury Park, Mr. Vola was Chatham, the youngest of six uel McClintock and Alex al Home of Belmar is in velop the land without restric- The committee adopted the He composed 33 operettas— captain of the school's first children. He moved to Tren- charge of arrangements. salary ordinance amendment McClintock of Toronto and ton in 1891. tion. including such favorites as state championship football James McClintock of Young- raising the salary of; Township "Rose Marie" and "Vagabond team. He earned letters in stown, Ohio- a sister, Mrs. He was graduated in 1901 Glass Drive The ordinance introduced Administrator Frederick Jahn King" — and hundreds of baseball, football and basket- Frank Turtbtfjftf Toronto, and from Seton Hall University last night reduces the lot size by $3,800 in two steps. As of songs, among them "Indian ball. and received a doctorate of Is Saturday Nov. 1, his salary was raised RudoflFrlml two grandchildren. requirements on the two par- Love Call" and "Donkey Sere- Following service with the- theology at St. Mary's Semi- MIDDLBTOWN-TheMid- cels from 40,000 to 25,000 to $22,000 a year from $19,200." nade." Army during World War 1, The WooUey Funeral Home nary in Baltimore, Md. dlctown Environmental Com- Beginning Jan. 1, he receives is in charge of arrangements. square feet and provides that' Friml was ranked with Vic- ers, snapping their fingers to Mr. Vola turned to sports offi- Msgr. O'Hara was ordained mission's monthly glass drive $23,000. the eternal 44 beat Music has the difference be left as open tor Herbert and Sigmund ciating in 1923. a priest in 1905 by James Car- will be Saturday from 8:30 space lo a non-profit home- Romberg as giants in the gone to the devil. How can He was a past commander dinal Gibbons. a.m. to noon at the garage ad- they write good music tf Mrs. Kniffin owners' association for recre- Thanksgiving Service composition of the charming of the Herbert Worthjngton The first assignment given jacent to Township Hall. Rain ational use and preservation and llgbtbearted musical they've never heard of it?" White American Legion Post Dies at 70 to Msgr. O'Hara was at Holy date is Saturday, Nov. 25. MARLBORO - The annual Frunl was bom in Prague. of property that has historic works called operettas. 151 of Belmar and was a for- FAIR HAVEN-Mrs. Julia Cross Catholic Church in Boy Scout Troop 140, under value. Thanksgiving Eve service will Czechoslovakia, Dec. 7, 1879, mer officer of the Bclmar- Sweeney Kniffin, 70, of 115 Le- Rumson. He was later ap- the direction of Lee Pan- be held Wednesday, Nov. 22 at Jut Did It the son of a baker. He liked to Wall Juneau Post 2620, Veter- xington Ave., who died Sun- pointed the first permanent nebaker, will assist with the The ordinance allows "vari- 8 p.m. in the church. All three "Some composers think a relate that his father set out ans of Foreign Wars. He had day in Riverview Hospital, curate at Holy Spirit Catholic collection. able lot size adjustment, a choirs will sing at this service lot... I just do it," Friml one day to buy firewood, operated a taxi business in Red Bank, is survived by her Church in Asbury Park. All clean glass bottles, ex- form of cluster zoning," said and members of the children's once said. "I improvise on the stopped at a tavern and in-" Belmar. husband, F. Harry Kniffin; a When a new parish was es- cept the heavy bluish-white Township Attorney John choir will receive pins, for spot. I have not the slightest stead bought a piano. He Ls survived by his wid-.son, F. Harry Kniffin Jr. of tablished in Bradley Beach, acid type, will be accepted. Kaye. "It maintains the one their choir work. idea what 1 am going to play. Friml began thumping on ow, Mrs. Elizabeth Vola; a Sunnyvale, Calif.; two daugh- Msgr. O'Hara was named pas- I let God give me some me- the piano at the age of 4, and son. Dr. Andrew J. Vola of ters, Mrs. Julia K. Schreiner tor the day the parish was lodies." at 0 was playing the organ for Wall Township; two daugh- of Ocean City and Mrs. Bette created. He was scornful of current Mass in the local Catholic ters, Mrs. Lois Hart of Nep- Aquino of Middle town; two The first services were held popular music. "I pity this church. He studied at the tune and Mrs. Ann Monteparo sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth McCue in a rented house and then generation of voiceless slng- Prague Conservatory of Mu- of Asbury Park; a brother, and Mrs. Ada Stout of Fair moved to the Bradley Beach sic for six years and came to Belmar Police Chief Law- Haven; a brother, Donald Casino. DWttl Notice* the United States in 1901 as rence A. Vola; three sisters, Sweeney of Long Branch; 12 The Gothic styled ?tone OPbVKB — Morgan! ft. ot Leke WorthT Flo.,on NovtnStr 10, IfM. Of Spring Vol- accompanist for violinist Jan Mrs. Laura Bradley of Mon- grandchildren, and two great- Church of the Ascension was ' ~ 100, Mlllc-rd", N.J. Formerly ol Jt DVWVBO WKWW or now- Kubclik. mouth Beach, Mrs. Ethel grandchildren. dedicated in 1910. m C.Bewvea sitter M ffin. eva R. He wrote his first operetta, Freer of Colts Neck, and Mrs. The survivors were in- In 1967, the interior of the i and Edwocd O. Rockefeller. Eml- "Firefly" in 1912. "Rose Frances Lcming of Neptune correctly listed in yesterday's church was destroyed by fire, em r service Tuesday November M, • I (edle Funeral Home, el Iread Mario" opened In New York City, and five grandchildren. Dally Register. The William and Msgr. O'Hara directed orl. N.J. Orovesloe service £3456" r, November II, It am. et Mll- in 1924 and played 557 per-' The Daniel A. Reilly Funer- S. Anderson Funeral Home, the reconstruction of the - etery, mtifi, H J. V)s- '•9 fin. ond Tuetdey 1-5 formances. Three motion pic- al Home of Belmar is in Red Bank, is hi charge of ar- church just as he had done ture versions of it were made. charge of arrangements. rangements. when the church was built, 57 years before. Msgr. O'Hara was 90 years Next semi-Finalist Drawing, Nov. 16! J.E. Nappi, 45, On Plan Board i UNION BEACH - James E. Nappi, 45, a member of the Planning Board here, died yesterday in Bayshore Com- New Jersey Bell munity Hospital, Holmdcl. He lived at 720 Eighth St. Mr. Nappi was born in Matawan and lived in this area all his life. He was a member of the Democratic Club here. ought to do more to Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Geraldinc Carey Nappi; three sons, James Jr., Frank and Anthony Nappi, all at home; three daughters, Bar- we're going lo select a 3-DIGIT bara, Debora and Gcraldlne make phone service Nappi, all at home; eight brothers, Anthony, Joseph Sr., SEMI-FINAL WINNING SERIAL NUMBER Martin, Phillip and Albert Nappi, all here, Louis Nappi of Cliffwood, Frank Nappi of this Thursday, Nov. 16, lor the next Matawan and Theodore Nappi of South Amboy, two sisters, bettec Mrs. Peter Shane, here, and "50? MILLIONAIRE DRAWING" Mrs. Marion Hammes of Highland Park. The Day Funeral Home, The 3-digltSeinl*Rnal Number selected (last three digits of Serial Number) Keyport, is in charge of ar- will apply to those tickets which have THE FIRST TWO DIGITS and/or THE rangements. LAST TWO DIGITS of the Weekly Lottery Number for the five week period Mrs, J. N. Senn October 12th thru November 9th as follows: LEONARDO - Mrs. Jose- WEEKLY LOTTERY FIRST LAST phine N. Senn, 65, of 21 Kelvin DRAWING DATE TWO DIGITS TWO DIGITS Ave., died yesterday In Mon- moDtta Medical Center, Long 11 xxxx Branch, after a one month ill- Oct. 12,1972 or xxxx86 ness. Oct. 19,1972 89xxxx or xxxx63 Mrs. Senn was born in Jer- sey City and moved to Leon- Oct. 26,1972 59xxxx * or xxxx57 ardo 27 years ago from Pc- Nov. 2,1972 47xxxx or xxxx31 quannock. She was the widow of William Senn. Nov. 9,1972 04xxxx or xxxx 47 False She was retired after 25 years as an operator with New Jersey Bell Telephone LOOK FOR THE RESULTS IN THIS PAPER! Gov"She was-a communicant A special ad will be published in this paper next Monday, Nov. 20. Watch of St. Agnes Catholic Church, for it! It will show the WINNING 3-DIGIT "500 MILLIONAIRE" SEMI-FINAL Atlantic Highlands; the SERIAL NUMBER together with all the lucky tickets eligible for the big Ladies Auxiliary of the Com- We're doing a lot about phono mands, we see the need to spend munity Fire Co., here, Daugh- "500 MILLIONAIRE" FINAL DRAWING on Dec. 6. service right now. $2.5 billion on construction pro- ters of America, here, and If one of your Lottery tickets matches an eligible ticket (correct drawing Telephone Pioneers of Amer- date, first two digits and/or last two digits of the Lottery Ticket Number, In fact, we're in the midst of grams in the next five years alone. ica, McCully chapter, North- our largest construction program Doubling our investment in facil- ern New Jersey. •• and last three digits of Serial Number) take it to any New Jersey Motor Survivors include one Vehicle Agency before 5 pirn., Monday, Dec. 4 to get in on the FINAL ever. Spending over one million ities, and in effect building anoth- daughter, Mrs. Jack Hoi- DRAWING on Dec. 6. YOU ARE GUARANTEED $500 CASH! dollars every working day this er New Jersey Bell inside and combe, and a son, William, NEW MILLIONAIRE PRIZE STRUCTURE year, doing such things as install- alongside tho present one. To do both here; two brothers, Wil- ing more cable underground, this, we must earn well in order to liam Nelson of Parslppany, 1 First Prize $1,000,000 \™™*T and Benjamin Robinson of Tc- 6 yr bringing electronic switching to justify the investment of such nafly, and six grandchildren. 1 Second Prize ... .$200,000 K°y°, > o 0 o a yr more localities, making Dial Tono massive amounts of new capital. Funeral arrangements arc 1 Third Prize $100,000 fS! iS y ra , First and Touch-Tone* service G-ood service, good earnings under the direction of the available to more people. —they're closely related. In the Condon Funeral Home, Atlan- 27 Fourth Prizes $10,000 cash each long run, you can't havo one with- ! tic Highlands. That's a pretty good record. Deoth Notices special $ioo But we'll have to do even more out the other. McCUNTOCKT Thorn™ - OnTTovtmbtr 11, 1171 ol me Monmouth Medical Center, Consolation Prize in. the years to come—because We've set a high standard for of 141 Norwood Avf., Long Branch. Ago 71. DevotM hviibom! ol Thereto, beloved If your ticket has the correct drawing lolher of Thornaft L., Coltt Neck. Funerol being good isn't good enough. telephone service in New Jersey. strvlccl Thursdoy, November H, 1 p.m. date, first two digits and/or last two ol SI. Lukt'l United MethodUt Church, To meet your soaring de- We're doing our beat to live up to it. Broadway and Washington St., Long digits of the Lottery Ticket Number RronchK. , FrlendF^rlendi moy coll tucidoTuetday onori3 BUT ONLY THE LAST TWO DIGITS of Wednetdod y 3 to i onDd 7 lo 9 p.m. ot IhIt e Woolley Funeral Homii, 10 MornII SI. the Sorni-Final Serial Number, YOU Lang Branch, Interment woodbine Ceme* ARE ELIGIBLE FOR THE SPECIAL $100 CONSOLATION PRIZE. Take your ticket WHITHeY - Eleanor F. ot 100 Woodlonil , Drive, Fotr Hoven, on Novem"*' "• '?"•' to any N.J. Motor Vehicle Agency to have New Jersey Bell Wile ol till tote Slonlon whllneyl mclhtr ' ol Eleanor w. Homerthlog, Slonton It validated. Your check will bo forwarded. VVhlrney, Edword F. Whitney and the late M. Duenewmin butte knit has designs on your afternoons and evenings This is the season and this polyes- ter/wool knit stunner is one of the 4 piece wardrobers destined to play a starring role in it all. As a classic black Rtglittr Stuff Photo suit with glamorous rhinestone button M GETTING PARK IN SHAPE — Veterans Memorial Park, Hazlet, was scene of massive clean-up and beautification project this weekend, accents and a metallic threaded shell Twenty-four men from Companies A and B of National Guard, Long with soft roll collar and rhinestone Branch Armory, worked through rain to clear stream feeding park's man- made lake used for ice skating this winter and fishing in spring. In addi- trimmed belt, it has the aura of sophisti- tion, men cleared overgrown shrubbery so picnic area can be added. cation. Change to the long, elegant Work, was real boost to Recreation Commission's parks department, said black pullon palazzo pant and it's an its director, Mrs. Kay Mahan. Department has only two men, one of whom, Joseph Lamb, was on hand. Working here are Daniel Kolb of exciting new fluid line silhouette with a Highland Park, foreground, and Lt. William Martin, on land, and Bruce grand sense of drama. Either way it's a Fishman, both of Freehold. Mrs. Mahan said men may return in March to continue project. brilliant look for the holiday season. Siz- es 8 to 16. Better Dresses. 90.00. 3 Suspects Arraigned Phone orders filled. On Robbery Charges RED BANK - Three 18- nicipal Court Judge Alan tune and Howell Township yeaMld youths are being held Klatsky yesterday and held in they are charged with the rob- in a total of $10,000 bail each $5,000 bail each on charge of bery of two gas stations. today on charges stemming armed robbery. They had ear- The suspects were arrested from a series of weekend rob- lier been arraigned in Shrews- -through a cooperative police beries ranging rom Bradley bury and held in $5,000 bail effort in which descriptions of Beach to Red Bank. each on charges of possession the suspects and their car was A fourth suspect, a 17-yeff of a deadly weapon. issued through the Monmouth old boy fromJCnglishtovi., is Police Chief George H. County Police Commu- being held without bail in the Clayton Jr. said the three nications System. juvenile detention center in have been turned over to Police in Bradley Beach had Freehold. Bradley Beach police for ar- obtained a description of the All four suspects were ar- raignment there today on suspect's car from witnesses rested shortly after 10 p.m. charges of armed robbery. at the holdup and passed it on Sunday at the Shrewsbury They also are scheduled to ap- to other departments. Duier, Rt. 35, by Shrewsbury pear before both Neptune and At 9:50 p.m. the Cumber- Patrolman James Longo. "Howell Town^ip police for land1'Farms Store in Red The suspects were identi- additional robbery charges. Bank was held up, and 20 min- fied as Eddie McBridge of Mt. The suspects are charged in utes later the suspect's car Vernon Road, Englishtown; lied Bank with the armed rob- was seen at the Shrewsbury Anthony Thomas of 1801 Val- bery of the Cumberland Diner by Patrolman Longo ley Drive, and Willie Spinks of Farms Store at 163 Newman who arrested the suspects in 11 Valley Drive, both Nep- Springs Road. Police said an the parking lot of the diner tune. The 17-year-old was not undetermined amount of mon- with assistance from Red identified. ey was taken. Bank, Eatontown, and New The 18-year-olds were ar- In Bradley Beach they were .Shrewsbury police. raigned before Red Bank Mu- charged with armed robbery A hearing in Red Bank for of another Cumberland the suspects has been sched- Farms Store, and in both Nep- uled for Nov. 22. NURSING HOME .Jl Hour Core Grand Jury May Get • RN on duly all times • Medicare Approved NAVESINK HOUSE Manalapan Allegations 1 40 Riverside Ave., Red Bank ( 842-3400 FREEHOLD — Allegations Loeb misused his township that Manalapan Township telephone credit card arc Committeeman Gerald K. apparently slated to be heard by a Monmouth County grand jury. County Prosecutor James M. Coleman Jr. has declined to say so directly, but has said the matter is "complex. . , still under investigation" anil "should be reviewed by some- WEDNESDAY ONLY! one other than me." Mayor A. Barry Brandt an- nounced Sept. 27 that the FARMBEST GRADE A FRESH Township Committee major- ity had requested an in- vestigation by the prose- cutor's office of possible mis- use of public funds. MEDIUM The committee comprises four Republicans and Mr, lidcb, a member of the Inde- pendence for Manalapan (IFM) party. In announcing the request for an investigation, Mayor Brandt alleged that between March 13 and Sept. Ill, Mr. DOZEN $100 Loeb "apparently" charged CARTON $5X5 worth of personal calls to 3 •his municipal credit card. Denying any wrongdoing, Mr. Loeb explained the same WAREHOUSE PRICED night that he had stated he Quantity fights reserved would use his credit card for Nol responsible lor typographic*! errors "some calls — some personal, which I would subsequently reimburse the township for — but mostly for governmental business." The committeeman said hr had reported hLs calls to the township and had given a check to the business adminis- trator for ^14.12 to cover his personal calls. • asburypark• r«d bank'104:30dally, wbd., fri. to9 p.m, •brick town 10-9 dally, sat. to 5:30, sun. nqon-5:30 • manalapan 10-9:; Million-Dollar Book /TV By JACK ANDERSON trators in occupied territories so much special fattest legte- • EsUMished in 1878-Published by The Red Bank Kegister and possessions" and "the en- latlon, let it languish. In his When the Pentagon brass WASHINGtON forcement of law and order by full House Baiting Com- ARTHUR Z. KAMIN want to publish a book, they the armed forces from the mittee. go about it with all the mas- Whiskey Rebellion to the anti- Next session, the savings President and Editor «, sive planning of a military in- SCENE Vietnam demonstrations." and loan outfits are looking to vasion. St. Germain for legislation ittttU Itllltl I lit IUIItMttUtmitMMHWRMMWC Kor instance, Assistant De- A spokesman explained that that would let them jack up Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor fense Secretary Daniel Hen- add another 2 1/2 man-years the million-dollar project has interest rates in the middle of kin thought it would be nice, to the project. The planners been approved by Ad Hoc a mortgage, the hapless 6 Tuesday. November 14,1972 as part of the 20Oth anniver- figure two clerk-typists would Task Force No. 1 but hasn't homeowner who takes out an sary of the armed i forces in have to spend a total of three yet been endorsed by the ANDEH! 8 pec-cent, 20-year mortgage, mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnmmmimw&uumunmiwiuiUMtminmmmimnimmnmmmmmmmtmi 1975, to publicize "how de- man-years typing up every- Army Staff Bicentennial Com- thereby, might have his rate 'This Thing Almost Doesn't Fly!' fense expenditures often have thing. mittee, let alone the top Pen- about a rousing ovation from boosted to 10 per cent or more done double duty through Ballpark Figure tagon brass. thp conventioneers. For as any time during the 20 years. their impact on the quality of The salaries alone would St. Gennals's Reward chairman of a House banking The savings and loan associ- life and living." come to 1180,500. The produc- While most Americans are subcommittee, the Rhode Is- ations -also want a measure This started the Pentagon tion costs are calculated shivering from winter's first land Democrat reportedly passed to let them convert wheels whirling. Task forces around $700,000. "All these fig- nip, dapper Congressman Fer- made a dubious deal with the mutual associations into stock were formed; meetings were ures," declares an internal nand St Germain and his fam- bankers on behalf of the sav- companies. This could give of- held; research was ordered. memo, "need further refine- ily will be lolling in the Flor- ings and loan crowd. ficers and other insiders wind- The planners have now come ment but they produce a ball- ida sunshine as guests of the He pushed through a bill fall profits without benefiting up with an exhaustive proposal park figure of around $1 mil- U.S. Savings and Loan which would allow bankers to the ordinary depositors. for a 300-page book portraying lion as total cost that would League. avoid certain important state In the past, St. Germain has the military's humanitarian need to be budgeted for this The league is flying St. Ger- taxes. In exchange, the bank- questioned both these mea- accomplishments. project." main, his pretty wife and ers promised to go easy on the sures; and, in general, his According to the Pentagon's The proposed million-dollar their two children from chilly savings and loan industry's record on consumer issues calculations, this would take book, it is suggested, "would Providence, B.I., to balmy pet projects, competent has been good. We were five historians each putting in be a semipopular in style, Miami for the annual "S and sources tell us. St. Germain unable to reach him for his "I 1/2 man-years at an aver- well illlustrated and presented L" convention. insisted the two measures be comment. age salary of $19,000." That in as attractive a format as Not only is the league pick- tied together when he report- would be 7Vi man-years, right possible, including color illus- ing up the 1772.64 bill from ed them out of his subcom- Footnote: The league has there. trations." Eastern Airlines for four first- mittee. also offered Patman an> hon- Two editors working six A suggested outlines cites class tickets, but it is also Patmaa's Committee orarium and expenses to ad- months each, two cartogra- such humanitarian accom- paying St. Germain at. least The double-barrelled bill dress the convention. But un- phers putting in another three plishments by the armed 51.000 for addressing the con-* failed only because wise old like St. Germain, Patman has, months apiece and one photo forces as "soldiers and sailors vention. Rep. Wright Patman, who has done no favors for "the in- editor working one year would as governors and adminis- He won't have to worry been Horatio at the Bridge on dustry. > Nixon's Noble Dream there's a contingent of plastic By MILTON VIOHST iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniHniiiiiniiiiuiniiimin cess to historical immortality. Even if he established peace bottle-stopper makers out Many Washington com- for a generation, who would here who would like to con- mentators are predicting that THE NEW know about it a million years tribute (500,000 to the Republi- President Nixon will conduct' later'.' can National Committee, if his second term in office with POLITICS So he thought and thought, the Agriculture Department an eye to the history books — and finally concluded that he issues a regulation requiring so that he will be recorded not HiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiaiiiuniiiiiiuiniiiiiiiHiimu could be elevated to a level of their product, in place of as just another White House Still a little groggy from greatness by leaving personal corks, in all California tenant but as a great Presi- watching the election returns, evidence that his people — for wines." dent. I let my mind wander — and whom Leakey has not yet And Mr. Nixon answers,, But history is a cruel con-' constructed the scenario by foufid a name — were not to haughtily, "Fie, I've put away stituency, as Mr. Nixon may which the original owner of . be mistaken for that lower VIORST those childish things, and be- have occasion to learn in the those bones got himself into genus, the Australopithecus, sides, corks are classier." next four years. the ashpit in which Mr. Leak- who lived on the other side of And Patrick Gray knocks on This thought occurred to me ey recently found him. the mountain. whether Richard Nixon felt a the door and says, "We can as I read the report that an We don't know much about But in those days history twinge of envy when he read get something good on Teddy ancient skull discovered in Af- society in those days — but was an even cruder con- in the newspaper of our hero's Kennedy, if you'll let us use rica proves conclusively that we can safely assume, I think, stituency than it is today. Our immortalization. Surely he cur new bug." And the Presi- a species resembling modern that if there were two males hero, serious in his resolve, felt that 2.5 million years is dent answers sternly, "Pat, man existed at least half a and two females in reasonable had no choice but to renounce rather belated recognition of this is and will remain a free million years earlier than ex- proximity, there certainly connubial bliss, hedgehog a man's contributions to so- country." New Jersey's Democrats perts had thought. was politics. So let's assume feasts and the comforting ciety. And Mel Laird knocks on our hero was a politician. Francis G. Fitzpatrick, chairman of As Richard Leakey, co-lead- warmth of his split-level cave. Yet it must have piqued his the door and says, "We can The political professionals among the er of the expedition that found Having enjoyed a rich and Thus, in the preservative soil get a fool-proof worldwide the Hudson County Democratic Com- yearning for greatness and in- Democrats can be forgiven for hoping that the bones, put it so collo- successful career — in which of an East African ashpit, he spired him to realize that, by agreement on disarmament, mittee, didn't lose much time in assessing they can recapture the state house in quially — and with a touch of he had made more than his left himself to mankind. thinking less of petty advan- but Lockheed is opposed U the blame for his party's showing in last Trenton next November, and it probably almost Nixonian humor: share of politicians' com- For 2.5 million years, our tages and more of immorta- it." And Mr. Nixon smiles be» week's general elections. He placed it isn't too soon for them to start thinking of "There is now clear evi- promises — he began to think hero's selfless service went lity, history may be kind to nignly and whispers, "But squarely on the shoulders of Salvatore A. dence that in eastern Africa a less of petty advantages and unappreciated. Then Leakey him. we're not running this land for potential candidates. Mr. Cahill has said large-brained, truly upright more of immortality. Lockheed. We're running it Bontempo, state Democratic chairman, pasted together the fragments Post-Election Reverie he may be a one-term governor, but he and bipedal form of the genus Not Be Forgotten of his skull and received his So in my post-election re- for the people, and for the whose resignation he is demanding. hasn't said whether or not he will seek re- Homo existed contempo- One day he said to his wife message. It was a long wait, verie, I envisaged a scene in next generation." Mr. Fitzpatrick should not be so hasty, election. Should he decide to run, his party raneously with Austra- that he would not like to be but history had at last re- which Bob Haldeman knocks Indeed, immortality is a particularly if his concern is for the Demo- will be unified behind him and he can be lopithecus more than 2.5 mil- forgotten, but in those days a deemed him. at the door of the Oval Room noble dream — but history is lion years ago." politician had very poor ac- crats in Hudson and across the state. It is expected to take his case directly to the Of course, I don't know and says, "Mr. President, a cruel constituency. true that Republicans won the presidential people in the same manner he employed and U.S. Senate contests this year and the in 1969 and in his earlier successful cam- gubernatorial campaign three years ago. paigns for Congress. New Jersey's choice of President Nix- Of Rosebud and Lord Macaulay on for relcction was anticipated, as was Richard Samuel, a national Democrat- By JAMES J. KILPATRICK iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniii nimiiil a hundred yards from the the reelection of Sen. Clifford P. Case, We ic committeeman and a McGovern dele- ton Post contingent comes up gate to the Democratic National Con- house: a cunning creature, the drive, and za-a-ap! It bog- do not know what Mr. Bontempo could do SCRABBLE, Va. - A con- Mack as a Bible, with a white: vention, said Mr. Bontempo .should be per- CONSERVATIVE gles the mind, — or did not do — to change that pattern. siderable problem in diploma- washed face and a white- One distant friend has sug- The Democratic nominees for both of- mitted to stay on through next year's •pri- cy, strategy and old fashioned VIEW tipped tail. She was grubbing gested that Lord Macaulay fices, Sen. George McGovcrn and Paul J. mary. hospitality has arisen at our away in the front field, mind- and his paramour be trapped small spread here in the Blue ViiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiMiinr; ing her own business. Every- Krebs, were selected via the primaries alive and transported. Some inasmuch as the Hudson chairman Ridge Mountains. It is a prob- body came out on the deck to months ago, when the chip- and neither candidate could gather cannot expect to gain much sympathy lem that has to be approached But about Rosebud. The look at Rosebud, and Rosebud munks and squirrels were enough steam to overcome the vast odds from the other 20 Democratic chairmen in with delicacy and courage, if general rule at our place is looked back at us. Lorenzo, stealing our bird feeders that faced them. the state, it would seem that his role indeed it has to be ap- that Lorenzo kills the ground- who is nobody's fool, lay down blind, 1 bought two Hav-a- The same thing can be said of the proached at all. hogs, and my wife traps the and looked the other way. Hart traps, one small, one should not be that of dictating who the It is the problem of Rosebud mice. I swat the flies, but oth- This was about the middle KILPATRICK election of (iov. William T. Cahill in 1909. middle-sized, but 1 never had next gubernatorial candidate will be. Con- and Lord Macaulay. They are erwise no one kills anything. of October. Every night we He had a certain arrogance the heart to set the big one Robert 13. Meyner, a former governor, ciliation is more in order. skunks. The rule is live and let live. If now see Rosebud on patrol. about him. You remember and the small one caught won a free-for-all Democratic pri- The leadership of the Democratic Par- Our problems up here, you the human race would just ob- Once, coming home from a Macaulay? "I do not hesitate nothing but Charlie the chipp- mary, the bitter results of which helped ty at the national level is having its prob- will understand, are not prob- serve that rule, we'd have a good party, I durned near ran to pronounce," he used to say. ing sparrow. It caught him Mr. Cahill, a Republican, to bring many lems of large dimensions: no better human race. Here the over her in the driveway. After a while, when it suited twice and he was plenty lems, with the tenure of the present crime, no drugs, no traffic, no rule works admirably for Since then we have been com- Democratic votes to his cause. him and not one moment bo- burned up. Besides, how chairman, .lean Westwood, in doubt. That sirens in the night. This time quail, doves, deer, fox, pos- ing up that driveway ver-r-ry fore, this skunk shinnied down would you get a live skunk out The criticism of Mr. Bontempo over- is the level at which the professionals of year, to tell the truth, there sum, 'coon, chipmunks, rab- slowly. If Rosebud is in the and strode across the drive- of the trap? ,,_ . looks the fact that the Democrats did very should turn their attention. It is foolhardy is not much to do. November bits, squirrels, and even way, we wait till the don't- way. It is no. use telling me So there is the problem. It is* •~well~irrNew'Jersey's congressional races, to point to Mr. Bontempo as the one re- is thai kind of month. If a cow snakes, and of course Rose- walk sign changes. Live and that skunks amble, or waddle, not exactly a monumental despite reports that the party's treasury wiggles through a fence and bud and Lord Macaulay are let live. or lumber along. Lord Ma- problem, compared to those sponsible for the party's fortunes in 1972, comes up in the yard, Lorenzo entitled to the same Fifth Then, 10 days ago, we were did not dictate the great outlay of cash. or 1!I7,'I. caulay strode. that afflict the larger world, chases the beast away and we Amendment protections. But coming home by twilight, ver- What to do? They have but it worries me. Rosebud talk about it for two or three as I say, they are — well, they r-ry slowly, and there was her moved in. They have taken up was grubbing away last night days. Anyhow Lorenzo talks arc skunks. gentleman friend. Back in housekeeping. Last week within 25 yards of the house. Good News on llie Bog about it for two or three days. Cunning Creature September we had built an Rosebud hung out a line of If Dr. Kissinger will hurry up He Is a great talker, that col- Rosebud appeared about a umpire's platform for the ten- wash. Lord Maccaulay has and settle this Vietnam thing, Conservationists and nil Monmoulli The biitllc to keep the bog and the lie. month ago, along a fence row nis tournament — plywood taken to sitting around the perhaps he could run out ,Xf!!ffity...citizens.should be heartened by the area surrounding il from being developed nailed on a couple of saw- tennis court by evening, in some weekend and negotiate % horses — and sitting on that white ruffled shirt and. black a.trace with these charaetersf: optimistic report of Marlboro's Wiiyor liKb^vn a long t)i« : Fighting.it,•fiir-.the,, 'platform; • if you would-believc- Morton Salkind that he expects early ap- most part, have been concerned citizens smoking'jacket, smoking a Otherwise we may have to let it, haughtily surveying the thin cigar. We are having a Lord Macaulay referee the proval (if stale and federal funds for the from Marlboro and Madison Township and turf, was the noblest skunk I flossy party next week for the next tournament, and who acquisition <>f Burnt Fly lion. a sprinkling of elected officials. ever saw. press. Suppose the Washing- wants this guy to keep score.' Marlboro will have, to guarantee ... Besides bnri); one of Marlboro's few $200,0(10 to the project, for which it will get iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiimitiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiifiiiiiit mm IIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIII m itmim remaining sizable tracts — 125 acres — of five recreation sites, each about 111 acres undeveloped woodland, the bog could be- in size. We are among those who hope that come a vital source of water supply. The no father snags develop in this project. It Today in History preservation of the land fur public use thus will mean thai a ..valuable site has been will benefit ;i wide area, justifying the use preserved for posterity, and that the voice By the Associated Press was elected the first president tury. Of state and federal money. of the people lias been beard of Czechoslovakia. Today is the 319th day of Five years ago: Screaming In 1940, German planes mobs of antiwar pickets bat- 1972. There, arc 47 days left in bombed the historic city of tled with police in New York the year. Coventry in England. City. Today's highlight In history: In 1942, air ace Eddie Kick- One year ago: Lady Hem-- llie McCarlcr Bridge On this date in 1935, Presi- enbacker and seven other dent Franklin D. Roosevelt ing, widow of the discoverer Rumson and Fair Haven, normally the We side with Kiinison on tins question, Americans wore rescued from of penicillin, was stripped of proclaimed the Philippine Is- a life raft in the Pacific, 23 friendliest of neighbors, have a long-stand- The bridge's admitted hazard to Iruckers lands a commonwealth and her (ireqk citizenship and days after their plane went forced to leave Athens. ing disagreement. II concerns the can be alleviated through sinus and mark- pleged full independence by down. Today's birthdays: Com- ings, and it can continue to serve as the 1946. In 19WI, a collision of" two McCarter Hridgc which spans Hid|;e Read landmark it lias been these many years. On this date- poser Aaron Copland is 72. passengers trains in Czech- Heiress Barbara llutton is 60. between the two boroughs. l*'air Haven Perhaps we are fiKliluif; progress, bill we In 1775, colonial troops com- oslovakia killed 110 persons manded by Benedict Arnold Prince Charles of England Is wants the bridge removed beciiuse of Hie contjuue In think (if the bridge as beautiful, and injured 105. 24. accidents caused by truck drivers who are entered Quebec. Ten years ago: Pope John despite its graffiti — the work of hij4li In 1856, James Buchanan Thought for today: Obsce- unaware of the low clearance. Kimison schooler. Itumson railroad coiiiiiinlers, XXIII issued a decree provid- nity can be found In every was elected the 15th president ing for the first change in the wants the bridge retained as a delerrent to who must face many inciinvenieiices, book except the telephone di- of the United States. canon of the Roman Catholic rectory — George Bernard trucks using Rid^e Koacl, anil as a safely shouldn't be denied a point of recognition In 1918, Thomas Masaryk Mass since the seventh cen- Shaw. measure for children who use llie road, they associated with another safe return which has no sidewalks. home. i If* A Dpvc, Bui II Hasn't Hatched Yet" mmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ....,..,„...... »» •.„,„„„„, „•„„„„„„,;„„„,, Court Orders 2 r The Dally Register, Red N. J. Tuwtay, November H, Wl 7 To Submit To Voiceprint Tests TRENTON (AP) - The the state or the case would be JDAYS* New Jersey Supreme Court moot. Rt. 35 M PMtMaon Av«.. Shrewsbury (100 R. North of Shpp-Rit*) 741-501» % ruled for the first time yes- "If the state's experts pur- terday that two criminal sus- port to be able to make a posi- pects must admit to voice- tive identification," Proctor print tests. But the court said, the trial court can deter- "Where The Manufacturers Cut Out The Labels • stopped short of deciding mine if the voiceprints should whether the tests can be ad- be admitted as evidence. and MR. LIQUIDATOR CUTS THE PRICES!" • mitted into evidence at the Legal observers expect that trial. whichever way the lower In a 7-0 decision, the high court rules, the case will be court said "the voiceprint back before the Supreme SALE STARTS WED. 10 A.M. • method today has much more Court for a final decision. OVER 400 ALL NEW JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH * support for its admissibility as Proctor noted that the Min- evidence" than it did-five nesota Supreme Court and a LADSES'-JUNIORS' Famous Maker • years ago when the court bar- federal court have ruled that red the tests. voiceprint tests may be ad- "Happy Holiday and Fall" I The court ordered the tests mitted into evidence in specif- for Thomas Andretta and Ar- ic cases. mand Faugno, indicted by a The Supreme Court pointed Middlesex County grand jury out that in 1967 at the time of on charges they tried to extort its earlier ruling the only sup- Sportswear * Sets j $7,400 from another man. port for the tests came from NJARC DINNER - Robert L. Clifford, left, commissioner of the state De- The prosecutor's office al- Lawrence Kersta, who con- partment of Institutions and Agencies, gave {principal address-at annual leged that the intended vic- ducted experiments at the dinner of N.J. Association for Retarded Children hera*it,.G!bbs Hall, f=t. tim, Albert Soffer, had a con- Bell Telephone Laboratories • PANT-SUITS • SKIRT SETS S AAonmouth. With him are Mi's. Reginald Mills, Highlands, dinner chair- versation in 1967 in which two of New Jersey. man and Dr. John E. Gerrard, Fair Haven, president of the Monmouth other men made in- However,'Kersta's ex- Criminating statements. • PALAZZO PANTS • TROUSERS • County NJARC Unit, periments had been attacked The voiceprint, or spectro- by his associates who con- graph will be used to deter- tended they were unreliable. • BLAZERS • DRESSES • mine if the 1967 voices match Since then, Proctor noted, oth- Biological Control Weighed those of the accused men. er scientists have changed 100's OF STYLES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE # The spectograph machine their opinions of Kersta's STYLES TO FIT YOUR HOLIDAY MOOD... • decomposes the sound of hu- work and support the validity SIZES 5 to 15 ft In Eradicating Insect Pests man voices into frequency of his conclusions, components and reproduces "The significant scientific NEW BRUNSWICK - Protozoa for many years predictions about their ulti- them on charts. experiments and recent judi- Chemical pest control, long a were generally regarded as mate value. Written by Proctor cial acceptance of the voi- mainstay of pestfree farms, the simplest one-celled ani- "The biologist interested in In his decision for the Su- ceprint method. . . convince households and industry, has mals. Pramer and Al-Rabiai using one organism to control preme Court, Justice Haydn us that support for this meth- come under increasing attack don't agree, they point out another must base his efforts Proctor said that after the od now rests on considerably as fears of possible harm be- that the protozoa, of which on reliable information about tests are made they must first more than the word of a gan to circulate. Two Rutgers there are about 35,000 species, the parasite and its host," be Identified by experts for single man," Proctor said. University scientists describe are complex, have no cells, they say. the alternative — biological and may not even be animals. Farther Study Urged YOUR MINIMUM LIFETIME INCOME WILL PROBABLY EXCEED control — as having possi- Some of them are moreMike They add, however, that NAT. ADV. UP TO 46.00 IF PERFECT PERF. bilities, but say it will be a dif- plants than animals, they say. ."protozoa and nematodes are ficult task to accomplish. potentially important and de- ' 250,000.00 OVER 200 TO CHOOSE ALL NEW THIS WED. Nematodes are tiny worm- Drs. David Pramer and like creatures. "Estimates of serving of continued atten- But if you were siddenly taken from your family, your wile might Suad Al-Rabiai recently re- the numbers of nematode spe- tion." need at least half that income, or more than $100,000.00 jiist to "SPECIAL PURCHASE" Better viewed the possibilities of con- raise your family at their present standard of living! cies reach astronomic propor- Analysis of the present state trolling insects by using tiny LADIES'-JUNIORS'(velvet-wool-acetate) tions," Pramer and Al-Rabiai of knowledge suggests that organisms called protozoa and protozoa or nematodes, or Now there is a low-cost way to provide the high amount of protec- say, and many more remain tion necessary to guarantee your lamlly's security. nematodes. Their work at the to be discovered and de- both, may have a role to play New Jersey Agricultural Ex- in what might be described as For example, a man age 30 can provide $100,000.00 of im- ankle lenqth scribed. periment Station was sup- a "systems approach" to pest mediate protection lor his family at a cost of LESS THAN ported in part by a grant from With both groups, there is control! $20 PER MONTHI the U.S. Public Health Ser- too much still unknown about This comes to mind as the THEMINIMUM POLICY ISSUED IS $25,000.00 vice. them at this stage to permit This maximum protection — minimum cost plan can also guaran- experimental results involved tee your Insurability, regardless of health, If converted before sge undergo scrutiny. Pramer and ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT DRESSES 10 Al-Rabiai report that proto- zoan parasites are widespread ROBERT D. LOVETT IU in nature and occur in numer- and «-*[L, What do doctors recommend ous species of insects under a Lite and Health Insurance OfllJUNONE wide range of environmental FAIR HAVEN 741-1940 oi/mTo son00 «• conditions. HIGHER? forpatientsinpain? *••••••••••••••••< "Measurable control of IN • Doctors all over the country dispense over 50,000,000 pests by protozoa has been recorded for natural systems SKIRTNAT. ADV. UPS TO 36.00 IF PERFECT GROUP* of these tablets to their patients each year. and obtained in experiments," There are many medications a tors recommend most than any but it is still difficult to eval- OVER 400 ALL NEW I OVER 500 ALL NEW physician or dentist can pre- other leading tablet. uate their effectiveness. Even LADIES'-Better I LADIES'-JRS.' scribe tpr pain. Some are nar- Headache and dental pain is' the methods of evaluation •cotic, many are available only relieved incredibly fast; minor LIQUIDATORS .oh prescription. But there is one pains of arthritis are depend-; have yet to be worked out, in COtton-puCkered I Better Brand pain relfever, available without ably eased for hoursr even the order to know what is really prescription, doctors dispense aches and pains of colds-and flu happening in a given pest in-' WHITE COLLAR & CUFF I PRINT-SOLID again and again... Anacin. respond to Anacin. So the ten- festation. WAREHOUSE Each year, doctors give over • sion and depression that can be caused by such pain will be re- Also, "protozoan infections 169 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RQ. 50,000,000 Anacin tablets to are seldom spectacular," they their patients in pain. If doctors lieved too. And millions take I SHREWSBURY N.J. 747-8813 think enough about Anacin to Anacin without stomach upset. say. Insects attacked by pro- BODY dispense all these tablets, what When you're in pain, why tozoa are not wiped out in the better recommendation can you don't you follow the practice of way an insecticide might be BLOUSE! ;ask when you are in pain? so many doctors and take the able to act. Instead, insects You see, Anacin contains tablet a doctor might give you display reduced vitality, OVER 100 TO CHOOSE wore of the pain tplinver doc- in his own office. Tal"> S.-wicjn*., SUIT shortened life-span, and re- duced ability to produce off- MEN'S COTTON spring. m RIOT "The effects are not acute; they are chronic." Anybody RIOT seeking a short-term quick ac- tion effect on insects will not P.J/SRIOT Littmaifs get it from protozoa. But, if protozoa can be part of a sys- tem which utilizes them to NONE HIGHER IN GROUP • "wear down" the insects to NALADVJ^SMIFPERF^^ J reduce their level of activity, •1.0NAT. ADV. TO 8.000 something else in the system 1300 ALL Thewatchso can then possibly be more ef- OVER 50 TO CHOOSE fective against the insects, LADIES'-MISSES' Better Branded incredibly water-tight doing them in with ease. LADIES' acrylic One precaution necessary is POLYESTER KNIT based on the fact that some • CHECKS. PLAIDS* itcomestoyou protozoa are parasites of ani- * SOLIDS • STRIPES •. mals other than insects, so jGAUCHO $, packed in water! that it's possible to harm use- 87QP. • ful wildljfe or domestic ani- SPECIAL f NONE mals while eradicating in- GROUP • HIGHER sects. NAT. ADV. TO 18.00 Among the nematodes, two PANTS RIOT IN • of particular interest attack•• — COMPLETE WITH • OVER 200 ALL NEW SIZES 5 to 18 NAT. ADV. UP TOJtiOO IFPEftK GROW"*" AUTOMATIC at least IS different orders of insects, including midges, DAY-DATE DIAL OVER 400 ALL NEW OVER 500 TO CHOOSE blackflies, weevils, ants, gras- \ UNISEX-acetauVcotton A rugged, masculine shoppers and mosquitoes. "UNISEX" LADIES' Better watch. Wear it for There's just one problem. DRESS-UP (4-Pocket) work, for play, for These types of nematodes cotton-knit KNIT-FLARE fun! Water-resistant. are compulsory parasites. Luminous dial, move- That means that production of APPLIQUED and SOLID MINI able lapsed time outer them depends on having a dial. Day and date large supply of mosquitoes changes automatic- available, also. Laboratories JEANS 2 ally every 24 hours. have produced such nema- Sweep second hand. SKIRT todes at a production cost of a 00 dollar for 10 million. But, it Tops Riot still requires millions of mos- SPECIAL quitoes to produce millions of • NAT.RIOT««3 ADV. TO 7.99 GROUP nemalodos. RIOT SIZES More recent interest in OVER 20,000 YARDS $100^ nematodes has been with the optional parasites. Such • DECORATOR • DRESS to Reg. I $0? 18 $19.95 nematodes need no other in- 2 Specially SDcts to grow, One of them NAT. ADV. TO 7.98 IFPERF. NAT. ADV. TO 12.00IFPERF. Priced! has even been produced on a preparation derived from dog food. PUBLIC NOTICE: • Another problem with nematodes is that many of STARTING THIS MONDAY, NOV. 20,1972 UNTIL • them attack a wide range of CHRISTMAS - WE WILL BE OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK FOR 2 insects. It's important to use Ban a llttmini rinlChmt »ce««l. Wt KctfI mill milit CHHIIemi. them only if they attack un- YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING CONVENIENCE. Z •5 Broad Strwt Manalapan Mall Monmoulh desirable insects. There would R.dBank Rl.ftFra.hold . Sh9ppln8C.nt.r WATCH THIS SUNDAY'S ASBURY PARK PRESS FOR • be many unhappy people if IRIOT a ard Open Wednesday . , Mon Sa the nematodes were found in- NAT. ADV. TO 6.98 A YARD y SPECIAL PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE!!!!! and Friday 9 30 Io 9 00 Saturday 10-6 tH9:O0p.m. fecting colonies of honeybees. 8 Tie Dsfly Jtegteter, Red Eank-MIddletown, N. J. Tuesday, November M,1172 Maddox Still Georgia's Most Popular Politician of the votes cast'and the elec- ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - As "You said we were going dox," the child shot back. fice, the state's most popular He and his wife, Virginia, is caught up short in the over 3,000 votes to the Re- Lester Maddox tells it. the to have our picture taken with Maddox, chuckling, tells the politician. currently operate a souvenir middle of a debate, or when, puJUican. tion was thrown into the pre- school-age child had just fin- the governor," the child said story with obvious delight be- Once a symbol of Southern shop in Underground Atlanta, he is off to one side of the or- However, a write-in cam- dominantly Democratic legis- ished having a picture taken accusingly. cause it illustrates the widely defiance of forced desegrega- a top Atlanta tourist attrac- nate president's podium, paign prevented the Republi- lature, which made Maddox with Gov. Jimmy Carter when 'You did," the teacher repl- held belief that Maddox is tion, Maddox confounded his tion which features bars, res- posing for pictures, when a can from obtaining a majority the state's governor. she began complaining to her ied. still, despite his two-year ab- critics by governing the state taurants and shops in an 1890s motion is made. teacher. "That wasn't Lester Mad- sence front the governor's of- for a four-year period from setting. Also as lieutenant governor, 1967 to 1970 marked by relati- They sell Lester Maddox Maddox has been the chief ir- vely peaceful race relations souvenirs — a Lester Maddox ritant of his successor in of- and stable government. wrist watch, clock, tee-shirt, fice, Jimmy Carter. When he had to give up the records and other assorted They clash with regularity. governor's office because items. Their arguments over several state law prohibits a governor Films TV Slows major issues have so pola- from succeeding himself, he Maddox recently filmed rized the state Senate that was elected lieutenant goverj four half-hour television even on relatively minor bills nor, ousting the incumbent. shows locally, hoping to there is often a, division along Maddox, now 57 and wearing launch a weekly syndicated Carter-Maddox lines. the fringe of hair around his program with himself as host bald head slightly longer than and guest appearances by Carter Is Ahead when he was governor, has various religious and enter- Carter is ahead so far, hav- two more years to go before tainment figures. Two have ing muscled through the Sen- his term as lieutenant gover- been aired in Atlanta and two ate a governmental reorgani- nor expires. have been sold to television zation bill that Maddox By that time - 1974 - he stations elsewhere in Georgia. claimed was illegal, and hav- will be eligible to run for gov- Maddox says it will take a ing prevented Maddox from ernor again. year to make the project a go- raising the statewide sales tax ing concern. one cent. Expect Him to Run The Carter camp hopes Most people expect him to He also has plans in the Maddox won't be governor make the race. works for a multistory com- again and some of the present "What I hear from all over bination restaurant-theater in governors entourage think the state," says Maddox with Underground Atlanta, but there's a good chance he a shrug, "is that I'm going to says financing details are still won't. be the next governor. But I to be worked out. have no plans at this time." That venture would feature "He's been governor, he's History is against Maddox, Maddox's Pickrick chicken. made enemies. You accumu- and he knows it. He has re- The Pickrick, a restaurant late a hell of a lot of enemies marked to others that no re- Maddox owned and operated when you're governor. He's cent Georgia governor since for years in Atlanta, vaulted been in the public eye for Eugene Talmadge in the 1940s him to national attention eight years. People are tired AMONG HIS SOUVENIRS — Lt. Gov. Lester Maddox of Georgia offers a has been able to make a when he closed it instead of of him," said one member of choice of souvenir hats — one from the Union side, left, and a Con- comeback. submitting to the govern- the Carter team. federate hat. In his Underground Atlanta shop he sells everything from ment's earliest desegregation Even so, it's hard to over- Maddox wrlstwatches to pick handles — suitably autographed. Another factor observers moves. It flashes like a diamond. It's cut see looming as a potential look Maddox's impressive 1970 like a diamond ... but il costs a liability for Maddox is his in- The specialty of the house showing in the lieutenant gov- fraction of what you would pay was fried chicken. ernor's race. In a four-way for a diamond of equal size. See creased involvement in pri- it today. You'll bo amazed. Groundbreaking Today vate business. Too much suc- Maddox has a few short- fight with the incumbent and cess, they say, could tarnish comings as lieutenant gover- two other candidates, Maddox his image as champion of the nor. One of them is that par- racked up 397,424 Democratic For Keyport High Rise "little people." liamentary procedure isn't his primary votes to win the nom- Maddox's duties in the strongest point. ination without a runoff with Just as he became the 51 per cent of the votes cast. KEYPORT - John P. Ren- Housing Finance Agency, a Development and Demonstra- $20,000 a year lieutenant gov- state's governor with no back- He swamped the Republican LAY AWAY NOW FOR na Jr., executive director of quasi-independent agency tion Grant Fund, was repaid ernor's office mainly involve ground in state government, candidate 733,797 to 263,415. CHRISTMAS. Open a! the New Jersey Housing Fi- within the Department of at the mortgage closing Oct. presiding over the state Sen- JEWELERS Reed's charge account. All | he became lieutenant gover- That's an impressive per- nance Agency, and Albert M. Community Affairs. The site 24. ate for three months every Uni' Diinnonils Since JV.'J.i major credit cards hohored. nor with no training in legisla- formance for anyone, but es- Robotti, state commander of is one block from Raritan Bay Monies from the demonstra- year, beginning in January. 60 Broad Street, Red Bank tive procedure. pecially for a man who, four Open Wed. & the American Legion, will be and has a view of the New tion grant fund help nonprofit He has had time — and he 608 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park There are awkward pauses years before, came off sec- among major speakers today York City skyline. sponsors through the early says he's had the financial Fri. 'til 9 with great frequency in the ond-best in the general elec- at groundbreaking ceremo- The 20»-unlt project will be stages of project planning be- need — to branch out into upper chamber when. Maddox tion for governor, losing by nies for the state-financed built on the former site of the fore mortgage financing is ar- business pursuits. Keyport Legion Apartments first house built in the munici- ranged. for senior citizens. pality. The house, which was The ceremonies will begin built in the early 1700"s was The project here is one of 19 at 3 p.m. on the 2.8 acre site destroyed by fire last year. senior citizens projects fi- on the west side of Beers and The development will include nanced by the State Housing WIN A THANKSGIVING TURKEY IN LONG BRANCH Short Sts. near the business 90 efficiency units, 118 one- Finance Agency. Those prof district. bedroom units plus a superin- ects, in all parts of New Jer- Fill out a coupon while you shop. Drawing Nov. 18 Mr. Renna and Mr. Robotti tendent's apartment. sey, are either under will share the platform with The state Housing Finance development, occupied or ap- Mayor William Ralph and Agency had previously loaned proved for financing. Walter M. Kuhner, past state the project sponsor $87,915 in Renna said federal interest commander of the Legion. "seed money" to help pay for subsidies will make it possible The project is being spon- expenses in organizing the for qualifying tenants of the sored by the Raritan Post of housing corporation and to project to receive rent reduc- the American Legion. A 10- provide fees for an attorney, a tions up to 45 percent, with story high-rise, the devel- housing consultant, and an ar- present rent schedules rang- opment is being financed chitect. This loan, from the ing from $127 for an efficiency ' through a $5.1 million, 48-year Department of Community to $154 for a one-bedroom mortgage.from the state Affairs' Revolving Housing apartment. f^ Jl WHAT BETTER GIFT THAN A NEW SHIRT AND TIE? One of the favorite holiday gifts for a jingling-est fellow has always been a shirt and tie. It's a pretty useful gift, too. Christinas Chib We've got a very large selection of shirts and ties... as you'd expect. intown Lots of. shirts.in the very popular tricot knit . . . lots of polyesterAcotton per- Make sure of having extra cash on hand (or manent press. merry Chrislmas shopping next year. It's so easy Ihe Colonial First National way. Hero's Ties from Countess Mara, Christian how it works: Dior, Rooster, and several other no- Save each week for 50 weeks tables. «2 *3 «5 *1O »20 Early shoppers get the best selection and they miss all the rush. Right? Get this much next November $50 »1OO *15O *250 $500 «100O ... plus extra INTEREST dollars wt add on paid-up accounts Stop in and opon your account today—at any ' 'OP-EN. WEDL& FRLULLS.... -,, * FIRST NATIONAL 181 Broadway Long Branch COLONIAL^ BANK 222-0001 Memb«r Fadaril Depoill Iniuranct Corporation FREE MUNICIPAL PARKING AT OUR REAR ENTRANCE November 14,1172 1 MtLA Asks State Probe Mississippi Governor Asked Of School Boards Group To Back Antipoverty Project LONG BRANCH -The the budgets of every local "We requested that At- By EWART ROUSE pert to act as a policy-making report recommended an im- tedly imperfect instrument, board of trustees of the Mon- school district in New Jersey. torney General George Kug- body. mediate meeting of all parties functioning within an admit- mouth County Education As- "All boards of education are ler investigate this situation ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. New board members should involved to resolve this is- tedly imperfect health care sociation has asked the state required by law to pay dues to because it is public money in- (AP) — A special task force be afforded the advantage of sue. system," the task force con- Attorney General's office to the school boards associ- volved, and because there has of the American Public a realistic training program The probers recommended cluded that the project "could investigate what they alleged ation," Mr. Leidy said, "and never been a vote by member Health Association (APHA) that should include policy for- a national recruitment drive very easily become an impor- • is a misuse of public funds by these locally raised funds are school boards to authorize yesterday requested Mis- mation, health care and cost to attract doctors to fill exist- tant forward step along the the New Jersey School Boards being used to apply pressure support for Dr. Marburger," sissippi Gov. William Waller benefit analysis, the report ing project vacancies and the path to improving health ser- Association. on state senators to vote for Mr. Leidy said. "Even if there to give his support to an an- stated. development of incentive pro- vices for all Americans. Dr. Marburger's reappoint- had been such a vote, the use The MCEA trustees tipoverty health project for It recommended immediate grams to keep them. The doc- The task force was headed ment. This is clearly an im- of funds in this way would still 1 charged that the school which he vetoed federal establishment of a temporary tor shortage was regarded as by Dr. C. Arden Miller, pro- boards group has been camp- proper use of public monies," be highly questionable." funds. board of monitors to assist the one of the most critical prob- he added. fessor of maternal and child ' aigning to win rcappointment Mr. Leidy said that he board of directors in devel- lems in Mound Bayou. health, University of North of Dr. Carl L. Marburger, Mr. Leidy noted that hoped the end result of such The task force which stud- oping future plans. Describing it as "an admit- Carolina. . • New Jersey commissioner of although the NJEA also en- an investigation would be the ied the operations of the Delta The task force proposed education. gages' in lobbying activities, placing of some controls on Community Hospital and that the two boards "move at MCEA President Russell C. "it is a totally private organi- the way the school boards as- Health Center in Mound once" to recruit high level ad- Leldy said that the school zation supported by dues paid sociation spends funds as- Bayou, Miss., concluded that ministrative personnel or con- boards association is entirely voluntarily by teachers who sessed from local school it was "an impressive antipo- sultants "to fill the vacuum of supported by tax money from choose to join. boards. verty demonstration project" administrative leadership." and recommended that the On the question of federal governor withhold further funding, the prob'crs recom- veto of supporting grants "un- mended that the OEO work to Russell C. Leldy less startling new and sub- achieve five-year, instead of stantive evidence of mis- annual commitments to the management is developed." project, with appropriate in- MCSBA The "objective" study was tervening . budgetary reviews done at request of several and audits. Publication U.S. senators after Waller, in Recruitment of a new proj- ONEY? vetoing the Office of Econom- ect director to be counselled Homeowners: Commended ic Opportunity-funded project, by OEO, establishment of a Borrow the cash you need for system of personnel policies, FREEHOLD - The Mon- had raised questions about the the things you want. Avco a compatible record system mouth County School Boards quality of its care and manner makes Secondary Mortgage for the health center and hos- Association has been com- of operation. Loans to $10,000* pital, in-house training of mended by the New Jersey In a 21-page release at the present employes, and clari- School Boards Association for Use the money for any purpose. Pay opening of APHA's 100th an- fication of lines of authority being a pioneer in the field of off bills. Cut your monthly payments. nual meeting at Convention within the administrative county school boards internal Buy a new car or camper. Take a Hall here, the 10-member task structure were among other communications. long vacation trip. Pay educational force dismissed the gover- proposals made to upgrade expenses. Or Just have it on hand The commendation was di- nor's argument that the proj- the quality of service. for emergencies. rected at the county's publica- ect represented possible dupli- tion, "Board By-Lines," a The study found what it Need money? Mail us the coupon cation of existing Mississippi called basic, unresolved is- four-page tabloid newspaper state health services. and we'll do the rest. Or if you need type house organ,'which was sues relating to the interrela- money In a hurry, call now. first published this month. Rather, it found it "a valu- tionships between various The state-association plans able asset," and "the only ac- components of the program. to use the publication as a ceptable alternative avail- Comctlon Urged Send this coupon to the nearest Avco Financial Services office model in working with other able" in a community where The report stated these listed below. county school boards associ- almost 45 per cent of the pop- were brought about by the - Sirs: I'd like to learn mpre about your loan service. ations and key boards of edu- ulation cannot afford to pay merger of the health center cation. The publication is the for health care. and hospital and it proposed first of its type in these areas. It called on the director of that steps be taken no later I Name than next Jan. 1 to correct In a letter to Norman J. OEO, who overrode the gover- them. Address. Field, president of the Mon- nor's veto, to demonstrate mouth County School Boards continuing confidence in the The merger, the report A.M. project by involving his Wash- added, also created certain FREE ADVIC Association, Dr. Mark W. Hur- MOOT A ftfRiOD Him II A.WATS Telephone No.. Best time to call P.M. witz, executive director, New ington staff directly in it. duplication of activities with a Jersey School Boards Associ- resultant wasting of resources Steps Proposed Ciiy_- Stale . Zip ation, said he was so favor- and funds. It suggested that However, the report also CALL (201) 93: ably impressed with the publi- the administrative staff con- tOft CMWINa DETAILS, tflCUt ttllVHY OR I recommended that certain cation that "We plan to use tinue to search for economies. mFEMIWAL INSNUATJON ///FINANCIAL steps be taken to correct this publication as a model Discovering what it called Z/SERVICES, INC. problems at the project which throughout the state." "confusion regarding previous wRPP FARMS it said were brought about in unpaid accounts, outstanding "To my knowledge," he part, by the infusion of large KT. #524, FMMINqDAlE, NEW JERSEY •' Still' wrote, "the Monmouth County bank balances and questions sums of money into a commu- of property ownership," tho AVCO FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. School Boards Association is nity with little administrative 158 Main St.Matawan . Ph. 566-8500 the first in New Jersey to both expereince. 319 Main St., Keansburg Ph. 787-9000 sec the necessity for such a publication and to have the It proposed that the proj- courage and strength of con- ect's, board of directors be viction to follow through elected rather than nomi- Advertise in The Register "The contents are timely nated. It called for elections and the format is breezy," he within six months to replace wrote, the present nominated board members which it found "not ideally representative of the 58 BROAD ST., RED BANK intended constituency for the project," nor sufficiently ex- DISCOUNT HEALTH MCAP, SBA IERUTY Set Forum AIDS STORE HOURS 9-B mon. tuas. thurs & SAT. On Business a.a VUFIV X. FEII. CLOSED SUNDAY LONG BRANCH - A free workshop for persons thinking about starting their own busi- nesses will be held by the MODESS PEPSODENT CLOSE-UP ROUNDS Monmouth Community Action Join REGULAR:GU , SUPER Program (MCAP) in con- 24's TOOTHPASTE TOOTHPASTE C junction with the Small Busi- 75's 5oz. 4.6 oz. 99 ness Administration (SBA) the crowd of $«|13 from 7 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. to- morrow and Thursday. Vee Form SARDO The workshop, "How to savers in Middletown. 24's BATH OIL Start and Manage Your Own 16 oz. Business," will be conducted Choose the savings plan that best suits your financial needs, then $|13 by three SBA counselors. A join the savers In Middletown. 71 71 representative of S.C.O.R.E. (Service Corp of Retired Ex- ecutives) also will be on hand 0/ REGUIAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT to arrange personal coun- ig\ Intoros-I"!081 ! (rOTrfromi da dayy o oldopol deP°>lt rcompoundod quarterly on REGULAR PASS- 1 Johnson's seling sessions for all would- t II BOOK savings accounts. Johnson's be businessmen who want to KAOPECTATE CHERACOL "D' DERMICEL talk over their plans, with a DERMICEL team of experts. GOLDEN YIHD PASSBOOK SAVINGS 8oz. 8oz. TAPE The workshop sessions will CUTH&OEW FUSTIC BANDAGE Interest from day ol deposit compoundod quarterly on GOLDEN YIELD VixS yards 2-3/8x3% be held in the MCAP Training passbook accounts. Withdrawals llir.l ten days ol eacli quarter minimum Lab, at the rear of the Man- $1,000 on depMll. fred! Surgical Building, 2K9 5% $135 C Broadway, between Fifth and Sixth Avenues. ] YEAR G0WH YIEU> "Most Americans dream of f 1 / 0/ PASSBOOK ACCOUNT going into business for them- ^^* ™Mt% ^##% Intorosl compounded quarterly on ono yoar GOLDEN YIELD J5,000pr«- 1 54 59 rnium passbook accounts selves, and here is a chance for them to learn how to do */ / L /u . it," said Andrew P. Lynch, SBA district director. 2 YEAR G0U)IEM YIElD HOUR AFTER Mr. Lynch said the failure 3/. 0/ PASSBOOK ACCOUNT DIAL rate for new business Is very /A #f\ inloroct cornpoundod quarterly on Iwo yoar GOLDEN YICLD $5,000 pre- DIAL COLGATE high and that the main pur- mium passbook account!). ANTIPERSPIRANT 100 HOUR pose of the workshop Is to 5 REGULAR. UNSCENTED DEODORANT SPRAY 4oz. alert prospective businessmen 7oz. 6oz. And... with any savings account of $1,000 minimum you (an have 9 or. to some of the pitfalls they should be prepared to avoid. The two evening workshop •' FREE NO CHARGE CHECKING. $143 $129 sessions will cover such topics as organizing your own busi- MB ness, financial requirements, 1 75 89 source of working capital, 1 record keeping and common E3 pitfalls. MIDDLITOWN'MNK""» VESPRE The MCAP organizes said HOUR AFTER HOUR FEMININE DEODORANT persons belong to minority $143 Reg. Spray,Spray mm nn groups who wish to go Into ANTIPERSPIRANT Powder and Un- a I Ca B business for themselves are 8oz. 1 scorned 2.5 o/. I particularly urged to attend the sessions to learn about MORRItTOWN, 28I NONO., PARK AVENUE I 8OMERVI1XE. «3 MAIN STREET I RED BANK, M BROAD STREET TWO LOCATIONS ON ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN HACKENSACK.IUTO MAIN STREET I UNION, 102f 8TUYVE8ANT AVE I ORANOE, Ml MAIN STREET SBA Special Economic Op- BLOOMFIBLb>,, 23 BROAD ST. I I BEROENFIILO, 40 8. WASHINGTON AVE, portunity Loans and Manage- at Naw Monmouth Rd. and at Navaslnk Rlvar Rd. Prices tfracww Nbv. Hu-lun , We itnmtijt Right ToLkntOumitmi. Notntipcmtin mi ment Assistance Program Open Saturday 9:30 'til noon at Naveslnk River Of let No advance registration for UtmbtrfihtBlDtpeiillntunnctCerp. • • • the workshop is required. II The Uafly Register, Red Bajik-MJddtetown, NJ, Turiday, Navetnber M, J«2 Dennis ihe Menace Sauffy Smith Crossword I*uzzlfe ACROSS 26 Innocent 52 TV veteran" 21 Farewell VES, 29 Vehicle 53 Forcible 23 Pillage 1 1 Hay storage ARKy--I HEAR TELL > MY COURTIN 5 Fear 33 Fall behind, 56 Sturdiest 25 Simpleton VOU flN'OZELLV MAE DAVS ARE 10 Pickling 34 Eagerness 60 Copycat 26 Conflict . material 36 Succinct 61 Caribbean 27 Headline." < TIEDTH'KNQTIAST J 0VER NOW : WEEK 14 Poddy plant 37 Again country city ' 15 Strange 39 Drawing 63 Eastern 28 Insurance r— 16 Great Lakes room prince 29 Breakwater port 41 Platform 64 Rustic road 30 Beg 17 Disturbance 42 — barrier 65 Delight 31 Person from 18 What a bank 44 Met 66 Arizona Pakistan ' does performer river 32 Lays 19 Storago 46 Large 67 Decamped 35 Teenage : structure container 68 Has origin thrills ,, 20 Photographic 47 Ancient 69 Organ part 38 Shriveled image Syrians DOWN 40 Public 22 Sky sight 49 Coin 1 Forsaken officers 24 Blow one's substitutes 2 Migratory 43 Descendant: top 51 DOBS garden worker Hort. 25 Waste land work 3 Leaping 45 Sweet —- Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle - animal 48 Tie up ., I KNEW IF 4 Siberian 50 Arc lights iribesmen 52 Western city I KEPT LOOKING 5 Gives up 63 Young. • 6 Baliff animal 7 Sea eagle 54 Ring setting 8 Succor 55 — Tunney ' THATS NCTHIN'... I tJQNE THAT "M 9 Tyrant 56 Prejudice' 10 Shutout 57 Give forth' ONE OF W SITTERS ONCE/ i 11 Asian land 58 Storage 12 Money in structure Milan 69 —-— doors 13 Spring 62 Oriental period hero Children^ Letter nm/72 Oft «f Utt; 8 9 r 2 V nr — \ I | •;; I 12 The Wizard of Id IS fH«E SoMe -7741*6 --C •1! •HW^—a^iaiaaaaL^a^ 20~ You CAN •jaj - Mi HJ 26 27 5H Hfn ri r 3V. 3F laaaPI rM laaaPl 3T •TiBijj pojBpn W 47 Fm] tarn pn • | BFl 1 1 laaarMl 1 H as 54 55 57 58 59 53 CM WRAID I MUST DOUBT / fcr.TU AaV WE 60~ VE5,MA'AM! WE'RE TOUR WORD'.THIi K A 1 WORK. FOR HER. •pn6M fROM A KENNEL LET IB PUT HER MALE,DOG! THE.NAME <\ ..!«T THE. 'NTHtCAR RENEISONTHE.COUAR, I KENNEL'.-SO, 5I0E! LITTLE FIFI WHICH ALW BEARS THE. JK IF... w RAN AWA7! NAME. AND ADDRE» OFy/Wy^^^^- V Your Horoscope, Birthday career, expecially should you TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14 ever wanted to know about a right out and ask. Otherwise, feel unsettled at your present — Born today, you are one of close friend — but are you you'll never be quite sure. With social tendencies and those fun-loving individuals sure it's worth the risk? ' GEMINI (May 22-June'21) enough energy to follow who is the envy of every per- CAPHICORN (Dec. 2:t-.Ian. — Study the details of the through with them, you should son who ever felt dull at a par- 20) — A restriction of activities present situation before "you have no difficulties over- ty or lost in a crowd. Yet you may be a blessing in disguise. make any value judgments coming problems of inertia. are not as devil-may-care as The wise Capricorn will take concerning it. You can change Quite the reverse, in fact fyou some might think, for you are the advice of experts — and things to suit yourself. will have to take care that be glad for it. greatly concerned with the CANCER June 22-July *i) you don't take on too much, AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Keb. world around you and know — Anger will surely take the accept too many leisure.timer 19) — Logic must be your full well that there is more to place of gentle tolerance.if •responsibilities. Bear in mind guide if you are to be able to life than friviolity and having you continue to insist upijn that social obligations are ac- think things through success- a good time. The shallowness having your own way. lie- tually a matter of courtesy fully today. Don't. depend that some may find in you is consider. in no way real; rather, it is and good manners; they are upon another to think for you. LEO (July 24-Aug. 2:1).- the result of the failure of oth- not actually obligatory! PISCES (Feb. 2a-March 21) Make use of those things ers to dig deeply enough into — Controversial matters To find what is in store for which have been set aside.(or your character. make this a confusing morn- you tomorrow, select your you by another. Otherwise, Although you may be some- birthday and read the •corre- ing. Overcome any feelings of you may well cause irrepa- what fickle in your relation- sponding paragraph. Let your inadequacy by doing your own rably hurt feelings. . ships with outsiders, you arc birthday star be your daily "thing" well during afternoon VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 211)!- extremely loyal when it guide. and evening. Best results are usually due, to comes to family and close Wednesday, November 15 ARIES (March 22-April 211) tact, not to that straight- friends: Kond of children and SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nqv. 22) — Think kindly of. others. forwardness for which you capable of meeting them on — A fast-moving day for the What appears to be deliberate are so noted. Reconsider your their own ground with very fast-moving Scorpio. Don't in- inthe way of slights may be in answers; try again. •,;• little effort on your part, you sist upon others keeping up truth merely ignorance and LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. '&)•- are probably better at coun- with you; they'll never m^ke indecisiveness. Consult with one in authority seling the young than even it! to find out what you should do you suspect. Indeed, you TAURUS (April 21-May 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- — If you would know what is next. Your career may de- might be wise to look into the Dec. 22) — An excellent really meaningful about an- pend upon your generosity; of field of student guidance as a chance to find out all you've other's recent actions, come spirit. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD in this position if you held the turns a trump without first South dealer Blondic West cards? cashing the ace of hearts? North-South vulnerable 1 How would you conduct the Remember Bidding South will draw trumps and MRS. PITHERS WE WERE CMATTIWS, HOW SWEET.' I defense if you held Ihe West Your first step is to remem- lead a heart. West can take NORTH . SURE HUMG A BEAUTY ANP I TOL.P HER [ WHY WOULD SHE • 5 OK) YOU LAST WIGHT, SHE LOOKED GET MAO hand? Thankfully. 1 should ber the bidding. South bid one the ace of hearts, but then he MR. DITHERS- OUST AS MICE AT THAT? hope, since you would have no spade, next three clubs and cannot get out safely. If West (2KQJI062 WHAT " AS THE DAV chance to defeat North at four then jumped to four spades. returns a heart or a diamond, 0 QJ84 WE MET (HAPPENED or five hearts. But you'd need With only 10 black cards. dummy provides all the dis- • 16 a bit more than gratitude to South might bid the clubs cards that declarer needs: WEST EAST defeat the inferior contract of first; or he might bid only and if West returns a club, four spades. three spades at his third turn. dummy's jack wins. Nn mat- 0 10 76 3 2 OA95 East won the first trick with Snuth's actual auction should ter what West does, South is • Q 7.1 +542 the ace of diamonds and indicate six spades and five sure to make the contract. SOUTH paused for thought when clubs. DAILY QUESTION * AKJ 1094 Snuth's king fell. East then re- West must cash the ace of As dealer, you hold: S-5 H-K turned a low trump. hearts and then get out safely Q J 1(1 6 2 l)Q I H 4 C-.l fi. OK South thought that the with a trump. At this stage What do you say? + A K 10 9 8 trump finesse might work, so the defenders have three Answer: Pass. Your hand is South West North , East Pogo he played the jack of spades. tricks, and West will surely good for about five heart 4 Pass 2 C Pas" West won with the queen of get a club trick sooner or lat- tricks and perhaps two dia- •!• Paw 3 (J Pass spades and did some .thinkinK er monds, if hearts are trumps, 4 AllPass of his own. What would'you (to '-•' What happens if' but it isn't a good openitig bid: Opening leaJ - 0 J— COHZ&TlON. IT WASN'T MUCH REPORT "BETTY OF A REPORT.,. PROTECT THE IMOCENT The IMianloin Beetle Itatfcy HI DAYS HE'Will BATTER THE GIANT TAKES PITV ON YOUR TOWN OUR WALLS 301HE WOMEN AND CHILDREN- BUT JUNGLE CATS CAN ENTER HE CHALLENGES YOUR DULL, SKITTLE COAT ...iOM. COAT TO PEVCXIR US.., CHAMPION TO MORTAL COMBAT. .-.EARLY SISNOF HA6 BEEN PULL AMP PIET BRITTLE lATElY. I'M (5OIN& TO 6ET SOME ME CANHOT VO THAT.. LET PAILY FOOD OF TMlS STUFF HIM TRY TO' SUPPLEMENT Controls: 1 Year Later The Daily Register, Red Bank-Middletown, N.J. Tuesday, November U, MB 11 By SYLVIA PORTER • • •t- most notably in uncontrolled A High-Risk Issue foods Bula tth e&m time By ROGER E. SPEAK America's historic ex- this year from the sharp rise periment with price-wage con- YOUR MONFY'S - ' in home construction. Sales * the rise in medical care ser- Q — I have been thinking of trols — the first ever imposed Successful for' the fiscal year ended Au- -iirtbe U.S. in a period of de- WORTH vices has been substantially buying convertible bonds for slowed and interest rates income and appreciation. gust 1972 were up 17 per cent, celerating, not accelerating nave been indirect curbs jaw- What do you think of United while net income showed a 73 war; of high, not minimal boned into a lower range than whopping budget deficits. Investing per cent increase. Dinette fur- they would be today without Nuclear 5 per cent convertible unemployment; of surpluses, thPaey wagBoare dcurb in earls apary 7t2 ha tod tea nort - With time, the controls will niture, which accounts for now phased-out division re- not shortages of goods — is jawboning. become more irritating, less debentures due in 1988? Are they been able to obtain pay they subject to call back at earnings from 51 cents to 34 about two thirds of volume, is sulted in a deficit and sub- one year old. How has the ex- 1 What's next? effective. A program restrict- increases exceeding average any time? - B.C. cents a share. Generation of sold to mobile home manufac- sequent omission of the divi- periment turned out? There will be a Phase III, I ed to the giants in industry turers as well as to retail cus- price increases. A — To answer your last significant earnings growth is dend. With a profit having Surprisingly, even remark- think. That seems clear, and labor is considered the tomers. Commercial and in- But because the controls question first; yes, this par- not an early prospect. This been reported in each of the ably, well. despite the understandable re- next logical step: dustrial furniture accounts for have been limited, they have ticular debt security may be factor has been reflected in last eight quarters, resump- More specifically, the 12 luctance of any officials to And gradually — but oh so the balance of sales. worked. In the words of Price redeemed by the company on the depressed share price. tion of the dividend appears months of trial have under- pre-talk the President. gradually, if we are wise — Unprofitable operations at a Commission chairman C. 40 days' notice at prices of The debentures, supported possible. lined at least these four key Nixon will almost surely ask we will work ourselves back Jackson Grayson Jr. from by the 5 per cent coupon, are ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT for an extension of the author- to semi-mandatory rules, a $104 and lower. Under terms points: both business and labor vco- trading to yield 8 per cent cur- ity for controls at expiration wage-price board to focus at- of the sinking/fund, retire- (1) The experiment has de- operation has been tre- rently. The conversion privi- date next April 30 — if for no tention on increases against ment of 6%JP«er' cent of the is- fied the cliche that price-wage mendous." lege is of little near-term sig- Does More Than Help Shrink •other reason than to keep his the public interest, and even- sue is marraatory on an an- controls cannot work in the nificance in view of the Yi'l (3) The psychological lift of options open during a year of tually, when we have earned nual basis beginning Feb. 1, U.S. in any other atmosphere 1978. Because of the deben- per cent premium over con- Swelling Of Hemorrhoidal the controls is not a "thing" crucial labor negotiations and it, economic freedom. 'except wartime urgency and you can put your hands on, ture's conversion feature, version value at which the de- great patriotism. but you can still "feel" it. In price action is closely allied to benture is trading. I would Tissues Due To Infection that of the common, which in avoid this high-risk issue. Gallop to Jog 1971, the country was pleading Also Gives Prompt, Temporary Relief in Many turn reflects corporate devel- Against a far different back- for White House leadership to Cranberry Hill Houses Q — Would you advise hold- Cases from Pain, Itching in Such Tissues. stop the leapfrogging of prices opments. Unfortunately the ing 438 shares of Brody Seat- ground, '72's controls have and itching in theso tiuuet. outlook for United Nuclear's ing (ASE)? Dividends have iDoclors have found a remark- helped to some degree to slow and wages. ably successful medication that Tosls'by doctors proved this earnings is clouded by losses not been received for some the pace of rise in our cost of Nearing Completion actually helps shrink swelling true in many cases. The Statistics at Gulf United Nuclear Fuels, time. - V.M. living from a gallop to a jog. LACEY TOWNSHIP - The Mayer Division, a member of of hemorrhoidal tissues when The medication usedwasPrcp- As for statistics, the Price 43 per cent-owned. A change infedted and inflamed. And it. nration H. And no prescription first section of Cranberry Hill, the New Jersey Shore Buil- A — As a leading produce!' r^. There is and always will be Commission put out a truck- in accounting methods would docs more. In many ensps it is needed for Preparation H*. the estate-type community in ders Association. It is off of dinette furniture, Brody's f an .'argument about' precisely load for its birthday party. reduce reported fiscal 1971-72 gives relief for hours from pain Ointment or suppositories. Forked River, is nearing com- Lacy Road. operations have benefitted ;• how much the controls have Among them: It has turned pletion. j: helped <- and tfcere are many down 92.3 billion of price in- S; skeptics who believe jthe curbs creases, 41-1 billion of them A variety of custom houses "haven't helped at all and in- outright; it has issued $9.5 bil- are available. These two, three and four-bedroom flation would have moderated lion of rollback orders; it has houses are situated on wooded \ this year anyway. But the fact denied a majority of the price one-third acre and larger lots " ;fs tftere have been reassuring increases sought as "ex- along curving, paved streets. changes Since mid-August '71 ceptions." when the Phase I freeze was Also, in 1972 pay per man- The houses are built with slapped on and mid-November hour has been increasing at sheetrocked attached ga- rages, baked enamel aluni- 71 when Phase II controls be- an annual rate of 63 per cent num triple-track storm win- gan. We'll never know what compared with 6.9 per cent in dows, screens and storm door, the situation otherwise might all of 1971 and 7.2 per cent in aluminum gutters and lead- have been. 1970. Hardly perfect, but bet- ers, wall-to-wall carpeting (2) The controls have dem- ter, and caramic tile bathrooms in onstrated that, if limited in (4) And the controls have 'application to the big powers choice of color. They have a dramatized the genius of five-year structural warranty. in the marketplace, they can "Nixonomics" — an econom- win acceptance and still have ics strategy which covers the Cranberry Hill is another an impact. entire waterfront, can be re- community by Development Corporation of America's versed over a weekend and is Let's Be Honest geared not to fundamental \ Let's be honest on this first theories but rather to policies ; anniversary. The Nixon Ad- which will turn failures into j,ministration was utterly un- triumphs or will just "work." prepared for its own decision Do not forget that we're in mid,-'71 to abandon the marking the first year of con- President's do-nothing price- trols ordered by a President wage policies. There was no who entered the White House machinery ready to adminis- with a solemn pledge never to ter and police controls. Busi- interfere with' private price- nessmen would never have wage decisions. been so sympathetic had the curbs been more onerous. Disastrous Increases Union leaders would have Yes, there have been some : used the breakdown in the disastrous price increases, '•••iniiiiiitii I IIIIII ilt> IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII Local Securities Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3 p.m ' yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark-up, 1 mark-down, or commission. BANKS Div. BM American Bancorp 18 Belmar-Wall National 70 75 Colonial First National Bank (x) • 5% Central Jersey Bank (x) m Franklin State Bank n 31 First Merchants Nat'l Bank (x) n% 12% First Nat'l Bank Toms River (x) 25 •' First Stale Ocean County (x) 1814 Jersey Shore Bank... 25% •'Bank of Manalapan , '... 25 "Middletown Banking Co. (1D% St. Div.) 25 27 New Jersey National Corp 30 Oceaft County Nat'l (x) ?.:. 75 ^People's Nat'l Bank,-Lakewood (x).,... -150 ' Shore National Bank 1«!4 Trust Co. of Ocean County (x).! , 47 '••United Counties Trust Co 21 23 United Jersey Banks of N.J bi% (x) Plus Stock INDUSTRIAL •M Ailed Aerological Research 5c Alkon Industries 2 Atlantic Appliance Co., Inc 1 Hi Mrs. (icrardo Barbato Brockway.. 2525% Suck Engineering 8% Electronic Associates Electronic Assistance ... Two Added Counties Foodarama. *% 4 Oibson-Homans 9% To Staff Interdata •.,..., 11 % m Trust International Components Corp...... % Of Agency King James Extended Care :, 1'4 l'/%8 Laird...'.; ;..... 6 7>A ItUMSON - Hance Associ- Metallurgical International ates, communications special- Midland Glass.., 7% ists at 1 First St., announce Monmouth.Airlines the appointment of Vincent A. Monmouth Capital 10% I'agliano as creative director Overdraft Checking Monmouth Industries J and Mrs. Gcrarda Barbato as Monmouth Park art director. \ Here's instant money for holiday shopping 1 N. J, Natural Gas 19 19V, Mr. Pagliano. who resides I and entertainment. We'll establish a cash United Counties Trust Co. Precision Optics % at Nl Silvcrhmok ltd., Shrews- Marketing Department Rowan Controller... ?% bury, was associate studio reserve to back up your UCTC Checking Ac- I 1221 Liberty Avenue manager for Murry Handler count-$500ormore. It covers checks written I Hillside, N. J. 07205 Southern Container H Assoc. Ms., New York City for more than your balance. Or, you can Spiral Metal 2V art service, where he handled transfer any part of your available credit to Please send me details and an application U.S. Homes 2if 28i/4 production for .1 Walter for UCTC "Overdraft Checking", without United Telecontrol Electronics Thompson and Babcnx and your checking account whenever you wish. • 'Obligation. Walter ReadeOrganization, Inc '. l> 2 Wilcox Agencies with ac- There's n,o obligation to use your credit, Why counts that included Ford. I Wlnslow;Tel % ^ Avon, Coly, Lilly Pharmaceu- not have it on hand just in case of need. Apply Niimo: iMiiniMimyiliiiiiMNiMiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimMimiimmiiiiiiiiiii mill WHIM • ticals, Pan American Airways now at any office of UCTC. If you prefer, mail (please print or type) and .lafmne.se Airlines. I this coupon for complete details and an ap- Addro!) He is art director and ad- plication. I vertising representative lor City: State: Zip Code: the Firemen's Monthly in New Another feature of UCTC's "ONE-STATE- WATER SOFTENER Jersey. MENT BANKING" total convenience for per- . He is a graduate of Parsons sonal checking account-customers. OVER- School of Design! DRAFT CHECKING • AUTOMATIC SAVINGS Mrs Karbato. who resides • ACCOUNT SUMMARIES ?TA united counties at 111 Byrnes Lime, Kajun- town, comes to fiance having All in one helpful package prior experience with the J. trust company Walter Thompson Agency in New York, South Western where good things start to happan Member of Tedf ill fVtarvoSyiiflm • r«dtf»tfcpottl Inturwwa FRED D. WIKOFF CO. Publishing Co., Cincinnati, the University (iraphlcs, Shrews- bury. She holds a bachelor's tijJd, l&cati&rtd in M&nm&uik County fa 236 MAPLE AVENUE degree in Fine Arts Kducation pelford Office Ealonlown Office ' Keansburg Autobank Middletown Office from Newnrk State Tijarhrrx 45 Lconardvillc! Road . Executive Center. One Main Stroel '242 Mam Street 857 Highway 35 College and ma)orrd m adver- Port Monmouth Olflc* RED BANK ^» 741-0554 tising at University of Cincin- Chapel Hill Office Keansburg Office Lincrolt Office nati. 443 Highway 35 Church Street and Cnrr Avnnuo 600 Nnwman Springs Rond 57 Highway 36 ., iZ , Tuesday, November 14, If72 State Poll Shows CahilFs Standing Has a Slight Rise NEW JERSEY — Governor Cahill's standing with New Jersey citizens has increased slightly over the past five months, according to the Fourth New Jersey Poll con- ducted by the Eagleton In- stitute of Politics at Rutgers University. . Among the 1,221 respond- ents in a statewide sample the governor received a positive rating from 42 per cent, com- pared to 39 per cent in the May New Jersey Poll. Christmas Disapproval of the governor was at 53 per cent, compared Club to 54 per cent in May. Cahill's rating remains higher than in town • the 30 per cent favorable rat- ing for the Legislature, but the positive rating for the THE MOST COMFORTABLE SHIRT YOU'LL EVER WEAR! Legislature is up substantially Gov. William T. Cahill GIVE HIM A PLEASING from, the 24 per cent rating in PIECE OF PAPER OVER 45 YEARS the May Poll. Cahill's rating among those who thought the Florsheim GHt Certificates please both you and him. HellI enjoy among Republicans has re- package should be defeated 61 choosing exactly the style he wants, while you give with con- W.S. bounded from a low of 41 per per cent expressed dis-, fidence because it's his choice. More: Florsheim quality shows just HRST cent in May to 46 per cent cur- how much you -° 24 W. Front St., Keyport approval about the governor, NAfttNAL rently. compared to 37 per cent ap- Moil ImptrM •!//•» ***•>* 264-0700 BAM One year ago the first New proval. In contrast, those who OPENFRI. NITETIL9 Jersey Poll showed Cahill's thought the tax package A.S. MILLER highest support among Re- should have been passed give — Shoe Company — publicans, 54 per cent. His Ci«hiU an approval rate, of 52 Sea Girt Mall support among Democratis per cent and 4fi per cent re- 18 Broad St. Red Bank Open Wad. A Frl.'Ill 9 has remained fairly constant sponded negatively. Respond- around 41 per cent, but among ents' evaluation of the Legis- independents Cahill has lature was not related to feel- dropped from 39 per cent fa- ings about the tax package. ithe world's most comfortable! vorable rating in May to 31 The Fourth New Jersey Poll per cent currently. was conducted by telephone | chair... makes the| Support for Cahill is related between Oct. (i and 15 from world's greatest gifts to the tax reform package. Eagletown Institute and sur- Respondents were asked if veyed 1,221 randomly selected there was a person or group New Jersey residents over 18. they most associated with the The results were, tabulated by A LANE® | package and 35 per cent re- the Opinion Research Corp, of sponded Governor Cahill Princeton. The New Jersey ROCKER 1 while only 9 per cent said the Poll is supported by grants Legislature and no other per- from the Wallace-Eljabar RECLINER| son or group was higher than Foundation and the Eagleton 9 per cent. Furthermore, Institute of Politics. Reg. 239. jj Sate 1 Health Unit Cites I WINE and CHEESE 179. | Built with yoj or your man in mind in a choice ol Two Governors CUSTOM PACKED TO YOUR ORDER three gorgeous decorator colors and fabrics like rug- ged gold Herculon, Scotchgard® gold velvet or black A FABULOUS GIFT IDEA FROM ATLANTIC CITY - Gov. Johnson Foundation "in rec- Here's a gift that will show your discriminatory taste. Fine imported vinyl.—• ^^^ William T. Cahill and Dr. Mel- ognition of their generous as- wines, cheeses and gourmet Items from our great selection, beau- vln H. Evans, governor of the sistance for the development tifully arranged and packaged. Make your own selection to suit Virgin Islands, received spe- of an improved system of your budget or let our knowledgable experts select for you. cial awards at a banquet last quality health care.". OCEANPORTAVE. night at the Shelbume Hotel The committee conferred a here at which New Jersey fourth award on the American DAVIDSON'S LITTLE SILVER played host to the American Public Health Association "on utenm Uurnitum NEW JERSEY Public Health Association. CHEESE & EPICURE SHOP -WINES & LIQUORS the occasion of the one hun- 26 BROAD ST. RED BANK 135 MONMOUTH STREET 842-6666 The awards were conferred dredth anniversary of their 747-3334 RED BANK 747-2104 by the New Jersey Health In- founding in New Jersey." dustry Committee. The committee noted that Open Wed. & Frl. Evenings The committee, which is under the leaderships Gov- headed by Dr. James H. Cow- ernor Cahill and with the co- an, New Jersey Commissioner operation of the New Jersey of Health, was formed to plan, Legislature, programs and fa- COLORFUL for New Jersey's participation cilities for treating drug de- as the host state to the 100th pendent persons have been anniversary meeting of the expanded and strengthened; SWEATERS €lub Aluminum 1 American Public Health Asso- the severity of penalties for ciation. The association was possessing small amounts of FOR H0LIDAY organized in Long Branch in marijuana has been reduced; I ** 1872. inspection and. licensing of THAT I COOKWARE The award to Governor hospitals and other health fa- Cahill said it was conferred cilities have been consolidated MAN in the State Department of "In special recognition of his ON outstanding achievements in Health. There is now required improving the quality of a certificate of need before YOUR health care for all New Jer- health facilities can' expand' sey's citizens." present facilities or proceed LIST with new ones, thus helping to The award to Dr. Evans prevent the development of noted that he Is a former com- duplicate or unneeded ser- 1 missioner of health of the Vir- vices. Health and medical gin Islands and the first elect- care and food services in the IIIUIIIIIIIIUUIIIUIIIlUIIIUUIUIIJli ed governor of the Virgin Is- state's correctional in- NEW DIMENSION IN FASHION... QIANAI® lands and was awarded "for The colors are rich and vibrant .. . the styling everything newest stitutions were studied by a COLORFUL CLUB ALUMINUM BRIGHTENS THE KITCHEN compassionate and unstinting committee of experts and rec- tor 73 ... the feel the silkiest ever made bv man. You'li find it The Great Christmas Gift hard to believe that neckwear of such sumptuous luxury can also service to others." ommendations made for im- Durable cast aluminum lets you cook without water Since The World Began. Still be practical. It is ... because it's uncrushable, unfazable Qiana* to retain flavor, vitamins and minerals. 8-Pc. Set in- The committee also gave an provement of services. nylon ... exclusively from Superba. award to the Robert Wood Good. Still Fashionable. A Large Selection Of cludes 1 y2 ancl 2 quart covered sauce pans, 6% and Variety and Styles 10 inch fry pans, 4>/i> quart Dutch oven. Teflon set By Brentwood and Arrow. I 354.95 (Open stock value $65.75). 32BROADST MEN'S SHOP 'Q CLAYTON and MAGEE O REDBANK 19 Broad St. Red Bank BROAD and MECHANIC SlHtbTS REDBANK Hours: Daily 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Wed. & Frr. til 9 P.M. 5', WEDNESDAY ONLY! dual cartridge FARM FRESH GRADE A I MAKE SOMEONE movie projector '..,7. I )) 1 A LOSER • 50 It. and 100 ft. cart- ridge capacity • Automatic self threading *cartri< • Super 8 or rogular 8 at the Hip of a switch WHOLE • Sharp (:1.5 zoom Ions loading shows brilliant movies • Variable speed - forward and reverse *cjual and good | • Fast forward and reverse forgiving i projectof FRYERS 129.95 *Accopt$ all mit i THIS | CHRISTMASp 842-6565 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiuiiyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir 273 BWAY LONG BRANCH WAREHOUSE PRICED IIUIIIIUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII^ 229-9879 We've got tho Wright line! A big col- Elnino Powots figure consultants will help her to firm up and slim Quantity rights reserved. down the easy fun way Hourly oxerciso classes and the noyvost Not responsible for typographical orrois, leclion of knit slacks in n great as- sortment of colors . . . nnd patterns modern equipment will holp her trim pounds and inches off her llg- - liko plnlds. argylos, checks and uro. Unlimited visits at tho most inoxponslvo rates in town. morel And bocnusa they're Wright Finnish Sauna and Showors available. Completo 4 month program knit slacks, you got a fit that won't only $4.00 por month. quit. ' $14.00 HOURS: B A.M. to 0 P.M. Dally... Sat. 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. Keystone ABBEY ELAINE POWERS FIGURE SALONS MEN'S SHOP MONMOUTH A BROAD ST6. (THE MALL) REDBANK MONMOUTH BTEREQ CENTER 62 BROAD ST. RED BANK PHONE S42-24S1 STATE Warn 90 Naturalized Citizens Penal Reform Plan Hits Snag To Safeguard Their Rights TRENTON — Gov. William T. Cahill's prison reform pro- gram for New Jersey institutions ran into a roadblock yes- By GLADYS RIPS terday when the State Senate Committee on Institutions, Fifteen persons changed Bradley, 73 Lewis St., Br. their names when they be- Honduras; Lucille Undina Health and Welfare did not release a key administration bill FREEHOLD - "A silent aimed at streamlining the state's parole procedures. came citizens. Bradley, 73 Lewis St., Br. people are a subjugated After the naturalization pro- Honduras; Giuseppe lannuz- On his committee having refused to release the bill, Sen. people," District Court Judge Garrett Hagedorn R-Bergen, committee chairman, said, "This ceedings, the Bayshore Area zell, 14 Kremer Ave., Italy; Thomas L. Yaccarino told 90 Ayeiet Chapter of B'Nai Fanny Ellen Stevens, 157 is a dangerous bill, and we are not ready to move it until we naturalized citizens yesterday nave done further research. B'Rith Women, Matawan, South St., Canada, and Mar- as he warned'them to served refreshments. jorie Meng Chiang Shen "We're not going to be streamrolled into releasing this bill safeguard their newly-gained Cheng, 78A Eaton Crest Dr., until we get more questions answered,'and we can be certain Democratic rights. - Attending as guests-were it will not encourage additional crime," Hagedorn said. Mrs: James L. Munson, presi- China. He stressed the uniqueness dent. Freehold Women's ENGLISHTOWN: Maria Under the Cahill administration proposal, inmates would of American Democracy as be eligible for parole at any time after they begin serving a Club; from the Gov. William Holub, 11 Varnum Lane, "one of the few governments Livingston Chapter DAR of Ecuador; Cora Mary Cash- sentence and could be paroled after serving the adjusted min- that has remained through 200 imum sentence or half of the maximum sentence set by the. Spring Lake: Mrs. N.H. Tyr- man, 17 Whitehall Way, Ire- years of history, a govern- rell, chairman Jof American- land. court. / ment of all rather than a gov- The release of an inmate would be automatic, unless the ism and DAR manual and FARMINGDALE: Arkadis ernment of many." Mrs. James S. Ream, regent; Obriwin, RD 3 East 5th St. parole board finds the inmate poses a danger to the commu- He told the gathering that nity or is not rehabilitated. from the Monmouth Court- Box 87, Germany; Walter now that they have become house Chapter DAR: Mrs. Au- Vladimir Studenko, Old Tav- citizens "this nation is pre- gustine M. Scafidi, regent, ern Road, R.R. 4 Box 108, Expo Center Start Set pared to give to you all the ' and Viola M. Stokes; from Venezuela, and Ingrid Christ- MOUNT LAUREL - Construction is expected to begin in rights and privileges of all the League of Women Voters ine Frey, RD 1, Box 447 B Ca- the spring for Expo Center, a $26 million complex to include citizens." of Red Bank: Jeanne M. Bug- sino Dr., Sweden. exposition, sports and convention facilities here. Although this was not com- bee, vice president and Betty • FREEHOLD: Maria Bow- Five major, facilities will be built on ah' 88-acre Burlington pletely spelled out in the Con- Hulick. en, 32 F-Manchester Court, County site adjacent to the New Jersey Turnpike. Completion stitution, he said, "it was the The new citizens are: Cuba; Eva Vivian Cobin, 64 is planned for 1975. determination of the Supreme ALLEN WOOD: Sania Has- SUIlwells Comer Road, Aus- John Maxwell, head of Maxwell Associates, Cherry Hill, Court of the United States san Hassan Salem, P.O. Box tralia; Merike Kurs, 52-D Sto- Wio'will manage the center, Said yesterday the site was pick- that all persons are to be 161, from United Arab Repub- nehurst Apts., New Zealand; ed, for itsVacc&sability from denttal and southern New Jersey treated equal," he said. lic Wladimir Lebedew, RR 4, Box as well as Philadelphia. ;- 306 Midland Blvd., Russia; Yu : The center, will include a 20,000-seat sports cdlHseum, an Judge Yaccarino then ASBURY PARK: Pantelis Shuan Yen, 65 Hance Blvd., quoted the decision of Su- Androulakis, 705 Asbury Ave., YOUNGEST AND OLDEST — The ages of the 90 persons who were natur- exhibit hall, an auditorium for the performing arts, a grand 1 China and Louisa Miltiades ballroom and five indoor tennis courts. i preme Court Justice John from Greece; Evanthia An- Aradas, 8 East Main St., alized yesterday ranged from six to 89. Six-year-old Dalandra Lynn Epting Space has been allocated for a 300-room motor inn, an ex- Marshall Harlan that "in re- droulakis, 705 Asbury Ave.. Greece. tells District Court Judge Thomas L. Yaccarino how she came here from spect to civil rights all citi- Greece; Nick Panas, 729 Germany and now lives In Neptune. Standing beside the |udge are 89-year- ecutive golf course, health spa, twin cinemas and speciality HAZLET: Patrick Connolly, shops, Maxwell said. ..,.••••• zens stand equal before the Bangs Ave., Greece; Happy old Mrs. Fanny Ellen Stevens of Eatontown, who came from Canada, and law." Panas, 729 Bangs Ave., 24 Stanford Dr., Ireland, and 16-year-old Jill Clark of Little Silver, from Great Britain. The sports arena will be equipped for ice hockey, indoor Mario Spalliero, 6 Joyce However, although since the Greece; Stefania Babijczuk, soccer, basketball and track. 510 Deal Lake Drive, Poland; Place, Italy. LITTLE SILVER: Jill Italy; Josephine Betti Miscio, glewopd Road, India; Audrey revolutionary war, "America HOLMDEL: Lachlan Mac- Clark, 16 yrs, 32 Breezy Pt., 53 Ayrmont Lane, Italy; Irene Downs Murphy, 8 Raphael has enjoyed a continuous and Armen Boghos Assarian, 1507 Ex-Officials Go on Trial Kingsloy St., Iraq; Mary Ma- Donald Mackenzie, 6 Parkway Gr. Br., and Raffaela Maim- Blei, Apt. K4 Sutton Drive, PI. Great Britain; Noclle Alli- free Democracy for. longer Place, Gr. Br. one, 507 Seven Bridges Koad, Germany, and Raquel T. Bar- son Scobie McCann, 18 E. Ka- CAMDEN — Three former Gloucester Township officials than any other nation in his- nouk Assarian, 1507 Kingsley and a former Camden Count/ freeholder went on trial in U.S. St., Iraq; Boghos Armenak HOWELL: Lobsang Odser Canada. reto, 34 Imbrook Lane, Cuba. ryn Ter., Canada. tory," he said, it is a "Demo- LONG BRANCH: Irmgard MIDDLETOWN: Elaine District Court here yesterday on charges of bribery and con- cratic form of government Assarian, 1507 Kingsley St., Samta, 12 Kalmuck Road, OAKHURST: Maria Kot- spiracy in connection with the township's purchase of trucks: Iraq; Maria Sodano, 1318 Lo- Farmingdale, Mongolia; I wan Erna Whipple, 17 Lippencott Chili Yee Chen, 344 Rutledge slnes, 45 Peachtree Rd., that can only function and cust Drive, Italy; Irene An- Iwanow, 91 Williams St., Rus-' Ave., South Side, Germany; Drive, China; Jacobo Giel- • The defendants are Donald Mitchell, 37, James jCooistra, function properly by mass Greece. 46, both former township committeemen; Joseph Reichert, 53, droulakis, 705 Asbury Ave., •sia; Ligia Maddock, 20 Ham- Santo Guzzi, 26 4th Ave., chinsky, 63 East Road, Co- RED BANK: Manuel Lage, participation. You have a re- Greece, and Eleuteria Emi- pton Rd., Colombia; Mina Italy; Juan Pascua Cabansag, lombia; Mihail Hatzidakls, 551 former township roads supervisor, 'and former Democratic sponsibility that when you 239 Spring St., Cuba, and Freeholder Edward Carey, 45, of Atco. liana King. 815& Central Gibson, 24 Salem Hill Rd.. 87 2nd Ave., Philippines; Can- Hwy 35, Greece. Yvonne Josephine Ozener, 24 leave this earth it will be a Ave., Cuba. Russia; Anna Maria Kuvikow, dido Gonzalez,'680 Art St., MORGANViLI,E: Eddy The defendants are charged in connection with an alleged better place." Molly Pitcher Village Court, 37,500 kickback paid on the purchase of $75,000 in trucks from RD 2, Box 220. Alexander Cuba; Helen Johnson, 302 .In- Basilla Zeidenberg, Philip- BELMAR: Vasilios Karant- line Ave., Great Britain; Eu- Belgium. the Thru-Way Equipment Corp. of Conshohocken, Pa., a firm Two youngsters were zalis, c/o Country Squire Din- Ave., Germany, and Maria pines. among those who became citi- and Teunis Johannes Tie- genia Avizius, 372 Sherman NEPTUNE: Patricia Whi- SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS: for whom Carey was sales representative. er, Rt. 35, Greece; Jean Gilbert Stouvenot, 814 A jury of 10 men and four women, including two alter* zens. They are six year-old mens, ll Beacon Dr., Nether* Court, Canada; Vincenzn Zo- tehurst, 124 Prospect Ave., BRADLEY BEACH: Yuksel lands. lofra, 42 N. 5th Ave., Italy; Allaire Road, France, and nates, was selected. The trial is before Judge John J. Kitchen. Dalandra Lynn Epting, of Suboyu, 403 La Reine Ave., (Jr. Br.; Elfriede and Werner Neptune, who came from Ger- Vittorlo Zolofra, 42 N. 5th Paul Lange, 1003 Ford ha in Zohrab Kouzoukian, 1921-H Mitchell was convicted earlier this year in another ex- Turkey; KEANSBURG: Elcni sta- tortion case involving township officials who were accused of many, and 16-year-old Jill Ave., Italy, and Maureen El- Road, Germany; Beatriz Cas- Greve Ave., Syria. Clark, of Little Silver, from BRIELLE: Nada Justinic. moulis, 75 Oakwood Place, iza Fox, 446 Brighton Ave., trlllon, 1217 6th Ave., Co- extorting $15,000 from a housing developer in return for a zon- 605 Borne Ave., Canada, and Greece; Hercules Stamoulis, WALL: Zirina Zdenka Kay. ing change. He has been sentenced to one year in prison but is Great Britain. The oldest per- Ireland. lombia; Dalandra Lynn Ep- 2931 Adams St., Czech- Joseph Justinic, 605 Borrie 75 Oakwood Place, Greece, ting, 8 yrs., 811 Ruth Drive, free pending an appeal. son in the group was Mrs. Ave,, Canada; .. and Lieselotte Viktoria Ber- MANASQUAN: Sandor oslovakia; George Joseph Fanny Ellen Stevens, of Ea- Csaba Kovacs, 63 Wyckoff Germany, and Gus H. Pap- Kay, 2931 Adams St., Czech- EATONTOWN: Michael nard, 38 Center Ave., Ger- pas, 3BO5 Rt. 33, Greece. tontown, from Canada, who many. Ave., Hungary. oslovakia; Robert Poli, 141 Hoffa Says He Saw Murders became a citizen at the age of Kin-Kui Tom, 348 A South St., MARLBORO: Nicole Fak- NEPTUNE CITY: Gordana Mohegan Koad, Italy, and ATLANTIC CITY - Former Teamsters Union president 89. China; Benito Capiiupi. 332 B. KEYPORT: Maria Yoo- houry Kyriakos, Station A Rt. Branovlch, Apt. 65B, 401 W. Maria Lorcto Ricsco, 1865 James Hoffa said yesterday that during the 58 months he U.S. General Attorney Farel Stonehill Rd., Italy; Hans "mans, 357 Riverdale Dr.. Cliff- 520, Residence 10, Lebanon. Sylvania Ave., Yugoslavia. New Bedford Rd., Chile. spent in Lewisburg, Pa.;, federal prison he saw "four mur- Bond administered the oath of Joerg Donner, 24 Villa Place, wood, P.O., Keyport, Yugo- MATAWAN: Mario Donato NEW MONMOUTH: Ma- WAYS1DB: Ciro Sodano. ders" committed and also witnessed an undesignated number citizenship. Germany; Wilhelm Francis slavia. Mlscio, 53 Ayrmont Lane, gery Shamarao Vittal, 6 Tan- 14 Sharon Drive, Italy. •of "mass rapes." : But Hoffa, who was released from prison in December 1971, declined to give details, other than to say, with regard to one of the alleged murders, "I saw... a... man stabbed, and he died before anyone came to sew him up... four hours lat- REGISTER ~" Nixon Vote in Monmouth er. .." But he said all the cases are "a matter of record" at the Tuesday, November 14,1972 13 prison. He made the statements at a news conference prior to giv- Almost Tops Eisenhower ing an address to the centennial meeting of the American Pub- lic Health Association on the subject "The Shame of Our Pris- By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI Other presidential candi- In the Fourth Congressional Voted down overwhelmingly ons: Forgotten Americans — Decaying Health." dates received these votes in District contest, Monmouth was question one which was a Hoffa was highly critical at the news conference of what FREEHOLD - President Monmouth: Gus Hall, Com- voters gave GOP challenger transportation bond Issue. The ,he termed extremely inadequate medical care at the Lewis- Richard M. Nixon was a popu- munist Party, 126; Louis Fish- Peter P. Garibaldi 5,554 votes tally was 89,294 to 69,954 with burg prison, declaring "the one fear the inmates have is get- lar vote getter in Monmouth er, Socialist Labor Party, HH; and incumbent Democrat a 19,340 margin...... ting sick." County in last Tuesday's gen- Linda Jcnness, Socialist Frank Thompson Jr., 5,075. This result changed drasti- eral election but not quite as Workers Party, 64; John V, Mr. Thompson, however, was cally from the unofficial re- popular as the Eisenhower- Mahalchik, America First, 81;' rcelected. turns. On election night, mu- i, Agency Split Hearing Set Nixon ticket was in 1956. Benjamin Spock, The People's Only five Monmouth County nicipalities reported that \ TRENTON — Sen. Garrett W. Hagedorn, R-Bergen, an- In this year's election. Pres- Party, 332, and John G. municipalities arc in the 68,483 persons voted against It nounced yesterday there will be a hearing Dec. 7 on a proposal ident Nixon received 66 per Schmitz, American Party, Fourth Congressional District. while the official returns show to divide the State Department of Institutions and Agencies cent of the votes cast for that 1,280. They are Allentown, Upper that 89,483 were opposed to it. : into two separate agencies. office—this is the same per- In the U.S. Senate race, Re- Freehold, Roosevelt, Mata- The yes vote Increased 1,838. : Hagedorn said the hearing would be held before the Senate centage the Elsenhower-Nix- publican incumbent Clifford wan Township and Keyport. Monmouth voters gave a re- Institutions, Health and Welfare Committee of which he is on team received in 1952. P. Case ended up with 116,751 In the county freeholder sounding yes to the con- . chairman. The Eisenhower-Nixon tick- votes from Monmouth and race, GOP Incumbents Harry stitutional amendment provi- The Department of Institutions and Agencies is the largest et received 72 per cent of the Democratic challenger Paul Larrison Jr. and Ernest G. sion to allow senior citizen New Jersey state government agency. It accounts for about' votes cast in 1956 when they J. Krebs received 65,233, giv- Kavalck received UH.95H and bingo. The score was 139,663 one quarter of the annual state budget and employs about half sought reelection, this being ing Sen. Case a 61,518 vote 98,41)9 respectively. Their to 22,243. This result also of all state employes. the highest percentage in the margin. The senator picked Democratic challengers, changed drastically from the^ Hagedorn said two proposals would be aired at the hear- past 56 years. up 2,482 votes in the official Thomas J. Lynch Jr. and Les- preliminary one. The yes total* ing. One would create a separate Department of Mental Official election results re- count and Mr. Krebs, 65. lie B. Tinkler, received 76,51*4 went up 28,467 and the no total Health. The other would create a Department of Human Ser- leased yesterday by County Other U.S. Senate candi- and 73,005 respectively. increased 1,859. vices including the Division of Public Welfare, now in In- Election Clerk Stanley A. dates received these votes in The official figures In- Question three to change stitutions and Agencies. Davis show that of 228,803 reg- Monmouth: Julius Levin, So- creased Mr. Larrison's mar- the state Constitution so that Both measures wonjd leave the state prison system and istered voters, only 192,228 or cialist Labor Party, 509; A. gin by 302, decreased Mr. the Secretary or State and the. medicaid in the charge of Institutions and Agencies. 84 per cent went to the polls Howard Freund, American Kavalek's by 4, increased Mr. Attorney General would serve for the 1972 presidential elec- Party, 1,979 and Charles W. Lynch's by 217 and decreased at the pleasure of the gover- Held in Fatal Stabbing tion. Wiley, Concerned Voter's Mr: Tinkler's by 247. nor instead of for the gover- Voice, 2,127. CHERRY HILL - Phillip J. Renscn of Philadelphia was An analysis of the votes cast The Republican freeholders nor's term was approved in arraigned yesterday on a murder charge for allegedly killing a for a presidential candidate In the Third Congressional received 57 per cent of the Monmouth by 75,183 to 74,819. indicate that a little over one District race, Democratic in- votes cast for these offices. This, however, was defeated switchboard operator by inflicting 35 stab wounds. per cent of the county voters According to Cherry Hill police, Rensen, who was a lodger cumbent James J. Howard re- Public Questions in the state. did not vote for any of the ceived 94,098 Monmouth votes Regarding the three public Official returns increased Sunday night at the Cherry Hill Inn, complained of being shot candidates. . at and wanted someone to call the police. When the response to GOP challenger William F. questions, Monmouth County the no total by 9,837 and the to,his request was "too slow" he allegedly attacked Vincent The voter turnout this year Dowd's 79,506. This gave Mr. voters voted down one and ap- yes total by 8,718 over the pre- was close to the 1956 voting Howard a 14,656 margin, re- proved two. liminary ones. Conahan, the night auditor, stabbing him in the back. percentage of 84,8 when the flecting that he received 54 Police reported he then went into the switchboard room late Dwight D. Elsenhower per cent of the votes cast for and allegedly began stabbing Virginia Judd about the face and ran for a second term as pres- this office. body. Mrs. Judd, 34, of Gloucester Township was pronounced ident and Mr. Nixon was his The official returns show Recount Is Ordered dead at the Cherry Hill Medical Center yesterday morning. MEN'S LIB? — Donald West, a junior at Red running mate. Renscn was accompanied at the arraignment by police Bank Regional High School, is president of high that Mr. Howard lost 64 votes and county detectives and was dressed in hospital clothing. school's Future Nurses Club, generally a bastion Smaller Turnout from the unofficial count The proceeding lasted approximately five minutes and of young women. West, son of Mr. and Mrs. War- While the turnout was light- while Mr. Dnwd picked up In Matawan Election were punctuated only by the suspect's questioning of "who are ren West, 21 N. Sunnycrest Dr., Little Sliver, er than expected—it had been I.45H. FREEHOLD - County In his petition for a recount, you" to the judge upon entering his chamber. plans to become a nurse and is a volunteer In predicted before election that In Ocean County (Point Court Judge Louis It. Alklns Mr. O'llara said that machine school health office, Me has been trained to help it would be about 90 per Pleasant, Point Pleasant yesterday ordered a recount ballots gave him a total of Rensen will be held at the Camden County Psychiatric cent—voters overwhelmingly Hospital in Lakeland until his trial date. conduct school's eye testing program and also as- Beach and Lakcwood arc in of the general election returns 1.70K votes and Mr. Rlke, sists with filing and other clerical duties. gave their support to Presi- the Third Congressional Dis- for two Matawan Council 1,603. dent Nixon by giving him trict) Mr. Howard received scats. ' Absentee ballots, however, Tablecloth Thefts Charged 124,830 votes to 63,176 that 9,6!I5 votes and Mr, bowd, Republican council candi- Rave Mr. O'llara 52 votes for NEWARK — A Parsippany man was arrested by the FBI Support PTA Safety Bid Democratic challenger Sen. 12,779. date Dennis Hike won a coun- a total of 1,758 and gave Mr. Monday and charged with conspiring to embezzle 107 cartons lieorge-McGovem received. - 'for the entire district. Mr. cil scat by a four-vote margin Rikc 79 for a total of 1,762. of stolen tablecloths. SHREWSBURY - The with traffic problems created President Nixon won a Howard received 103,793 votes over Democratic candidate "The petitioner has reason The man was identified as Peter Ronald Petrosino, 38. He Shrewsbury Borough Board of by parents dropping off and lil,H54 vote margin In Mon- to Mr. Dowd's H2.2B5. this rep- Thomas (i. O'llara. The ab- to believe that an error has, was charged with theft from interstate shipment. Education last night resolved picking up children on Obre mouth over Sen McGovern. resenting an 11,508 margin. sentee ballots gave Mr, Hike been made In counting and' The cloths wore stolen on Oct. 16 when a rental truck was to support an appeal from the Place, where no stopping or The official returns added 902 When Mr. Howard defeated the edge. declaring the vote of said stolen from Elrlnc Manufacturing Co. of Long Island City, Shrewsbury PTA for traffic parking is allowed on the voles to Mr. Nixon's tally and Mr. Dowd two years a«o Judge Aiklns ordered II election in each of the seven N.Y. The tablecloths were to be shipped from Long Island City safety on Obre Place. north side o'f the street. UM to Sen. McGovcrn's. (74,292 to 57,9K4) he received recount of all voting machine election districts. . . and in to various locations throughout the United States. The value of Mrs. Mary Ann Harp, safety Al peak traffic periods par- In the past 56 years, only 61 per cent of the votes cast and absentee ballots in the counting and declaring the the shipment was approximately $10,000. officer of the PTA, read a let- ents often double park caus- five presidential candidates for this position. Mr. Howard borough's seven election dis- vote of the absentee ballots," i Petrosino was indicted on Nov. 10. ter from the organization, ing a traffic and safety hazard ixive equaled or exceeded received his highest plurality tricts. The recount will take said Mr. O'llara. : Previously arrested by the FBI on Oct. 24, on similar asking the board to sec that a for children, it was reported. President Nixon's percentage percentage in 1968 when he place Monday, Nov. 27, at 9:30 Mr. Hike's running mate, in- charges was Ray Bernard McLean, 23 of Brooklyn. crossing guard Is appointed at The next regular Board of of votes received in Mon- defeated state Sen. Richard a.m. at the voting machine cumbent Donald T. Day, re-' „ Both men have been arraigned before U.S. Magistrate Je- the intersection of Obre Place Education meeting was sched- mouth and two of these were It. Stout, H-Monmouth. In lhat warehouse, Mnnalupan Ave. eclved 1,921 votes, defeating rome D. Schwltzer in Newark and released on $5,000 personal and Samarra Drive. uled for 7 p.m. on December when Mr. Nixon ran with Mr. year, he received 69 per cent and at the office of the county Thomas P. Cronin Who re- recognizance bond. The board has been plagued .18. Elsenhower. of the votes cast. Board of Elections, both here. ceived 1,495. 14 TlteP&fy Register, Bed Bank-Mlddletown, N.J. Tuesday, November H, 1872 Challenges and Excitement Beyond the Academic (See«d of a series > and identified the parts. During one test, we "Anyway, the teacher told of some blind By MARYBETH ALLEN had to identify the parts of a bullfrog or girls having to be taught how to smile. I was flunk." dumbfounded, because I'd never had any COLTS NECK - For the blind, (here is an — Sewing" "I made two dresses, a pillow, trouble and could not conceive of a face so ex- extra battle. and a few other things. Under the teacher's di- pressionless or of a thing so natural having to The sighted may know loneliness and Isola- rection, I used a sewing machine for the first be learned. I suppose that's an indication of tion — but they don't (ace the struggle of de- time." what environment will do to make or break termining how much is due to their handicap — Introduction to deat-blind. "Inter- you as a blind person. In my early years, I'd and how much is due to their personalities. estingly enough, I reacted as many sighted heard plenty of allusions to facial expressions The war of "Why?" may be a long one - must to the blind. I did not learn the manual and suggestions about them — so they prob- and It may begin early in a blind person's life. alphabet and found it strange to have fingers ably combined with my personality to produce By the time Constance Griesmer, Rt. 34, on my lips and hands on my face." smiles. But I don't really know." finished elementary school, she was already — A roommate. "She loved stories of po- wrestling with the concept. "I knew that some lice and mysteries and wove fantasies around — Getting into college. She was accepted kind of change was desirable," she says. "I actors. I'd humor her by weaving them for at five schools, but the choice narrowed down was unconsciously withdrawing Into my books, her. We'd stay up late at night at it. She was a to William Smith-at-Hobart, Geneva, N.Y., or because I loved to read. I did not feel a part of cheerful, but lonely soul and I tried to love her Middlebury (Vt.) College. "Vermont seemed to things, although I couldn't say why. Worse, I because Christ had died for me." be in my blood, as indeed it is. My mother said had no idea of the boundary between my blind- In 1967, Co.nnie entered the Maryland the mountains belonged to me ness'and my personality as effects upon my School for the Blind. As a college^prep junior, "My acceptance slip from Middlebury ar- friendships. she also attended Parkville (Md.) Senior High rived at MSB and lay, unopened, in a drawer "I was restless. I wanted challenges and School. "At first," she recalls, "I was hesitant until I went home one weekend. My parents excitement beyond the academic and I was to go through the old routine and figured that looked at a clock and saw that the deadline for getting tired of being left behind socially. My after two years at a residential school, 1 would confirming my acceptance was eight hours temperament demanded involvement with feel funny riding school buses agaj»i with the away! I was given five minutes to make up my people, so my parents and I decided that I sighted. I was overjoyed to find that this was mind. I thought quickly about the two places — should try a school for the blind." not the case — I was eager to know more both seemed to be right. Day •( Ajolety about some of the sighted kids around me, Accepted at Middlebury whereas some of the MSB students who had She entered the Perkins School for the "But I remembered those mountains and never gone to public school were hesitant to Blind, Watertown, Mass., in 19(5. The first day that strange affinity and said 'Middlebury.' My mix with the others." was one of anxiety and fear. And so was the parents dashed to the phone, explained the sit- second. "Finally," she says, "I threw myself, At MSB, Connie notes, there was less au- uation, and I was accepted as a freshman then so to speak, on the mercy of God, confessing thoritarian control than there had been at Per- and there!" all my feelings and how ill-adjusted I still felt. 1 kins. "Students knew they were responsible for Academically, Connie nates, she might "Without warning, trouble lessened and \ their behavior," she says, "and the authorities have been better prepared for college if she was present only slightly the third day. By the ^ave them the freedom for getting into trouble had stayed within the public school system. end of the week, when I took my first plane if they chose." But she notes, "The emotional and social les- shuttle home from Boston to Newark, I felt Among her MSB memories are: sons I learned were of far greater value... I like a 'pro' and was telling my parents all — Serving the school newspaper. "1 made • learned that personality did have more to do about the place." the staff of The Oriole as a reporter^ I enjoyed with making or breaking friendships than I Among her memories at Perkins are: going to the meetings and -r 1 must say — had thought, though in the future I would — Detention periods. "A proctor sat by in seeing my name in print." \ struggle with something else - how much iso- case someone fell asleep, since you could do — A class called "skills of daily living.", "I lation is due to the sighted person's fear to nothing. I never tried going to sleep. I usually learned something unexpected one day. I was really communicate? This I.am still ponder- became very deep in thought — and thinking discussing facial expressions with the teacher ing." was exciting enough to hold me through 40 because she was reminding me to try and con- TOMORROW: The college scene. The minutes;" trol my face, since I made more than enough bllad, as wen as the sighted, have the option of — Biology. "During an open house, I dis- expressions with it and my eyes went all over becoming involved with alcohol, drags, and played some opened clams and grasshoppers creation when I spoke. sex. •.•fUtwIMIPMta LIFE AS A REPORTER — Constance Griesmer, who shares her life's sto- Calorie-Slim Cranberry Sauce ry, will be oble to add a new chapter. She worked for eight weeks for the news staff of The Daily Register. Offering advice on a story Is Thomas J; Bly, executive editor. She takes notes on a Braider and then transcribes on a typewriter for submission of her story to the news desk. By BARBARA GIBBONS Seafood is the slimest main course there is! Model Receives Award For Lemon Sole, Oriental Lobster, Curried Shrimp The original sourpuss was probably the fella The Slim Gourmet and others, send a stamped, self addressed enve- "RED BANK -, Miss Debra Their diplomas, were posing. who liked cranberries . . . before they invented lope and 25 cents to Slim Gourmet Seafood Dishes, Rankine of Matawan, re- awarded by Mrs. Anne Nie- Among the guests ^ cranberry sauce! Cranberries are so tart that lem- in care of this newspaper, SO West Shore Trail, ceived the outstanding model denstein, director. Miss Paul Bartolacci, executive' ons and rhubarb seem like candy kisses by com- 1 envelope unfavored gelatin Sparta, N.J. 07871. award at the Br-blzon School Theresa Joseph directed the vice president and Joseph parison. The familiar red sauce is so sugar-packed •^ cup cold water of Modeling ^r-duatlon- ex- graduation program, which Levy, business manager of that it's nearly 400 calories per cupful.- 7 tablespoons sugar ercises here at .&* East Ber- featured the models in a fash- Barbizon International, New But you don't have to give up cranberry sauce sugar substitute to equal % cup (optional) gen Place. The award is given Ion show, speech and photo York City. to the girl demonstrating out- If you're a Slim Gourmet cook. With a little caloric- red food coloring (optional) GOURMET BOOKSHELF standing talent in completing editing on the sugar content you can cut the ca- WHOLE BERRY SAUCE - soften gelatin in The N.Y. Times Heritage Cookbook by Jean each phase of the 14-week lories in half or less. You can even make it sugar- cold water and set aside. Combine berries, hot wa- Hewitt, Putnam, 804 pages, $12.95. free if you're on a special diet. iter and sugar in a saucepan and boil briefly, just course. Honorable mentions Commerical low-calories cranberry sauce is, as until skins pop open. Stir in softened gelatin. Re- Polish Paluski, Snapper Soup, Green Pepper for this award went to Kathy rare as a turkey with teeth. For that reason tiir- move from heat and stir in food coloring and sugar Jelly, Redeye Gravy. Name it and you'U probably Elgert, Matawan, and Marie key lovers are well advised to make lots of cran- substitute, if used. Chill. find it somewhere in Jean Hewitt's vastly-detailed Taylor, Toms River. berry sauce'while the fresh berries are in season in road map of the American culinary landscape. A special citation for speech the supermarket. You can freeze the extra. JELLIED SAUCE — soften gelatin, set aside. This is America As She Cooks, a heartland tour of went to Marie Rodriguez Homemade cranberry sauce Is easy to make. Boil berries in hot water and sugar until berries every region's soul food: the kind of good eating Other models wno gradu- Either jellied1 or whole berry, the ingredients and pop. Pour into blender, cover and whip high speed. you find at family reunions, church suppers ana ated were Diana Lynn Denise I'our through a strainer back into saucepan. Re- calories arc the same. grange picnics. No epicurean fare here; this is and Patricia Kilcomins, Mor- . heat to boiling and stir in soft gelatin. Remove Here's a recipe you can use three ways. But hearty, heady stuff — tfrom Yankee chowders to ganville; Inez Dill, Teresa Ann' cutting back on the sugar you can make a tart' from heat and stir in food coloring and additional Southwest chilis. sugar substitute, if used, Chill. McCall and Yvonne Reid,, sauce that's a change from the commerical varie- Neptune; Evie Folkenflik and ty. If you prefer a sweet cranberry sauce, you can SUGARLESS CRANBERRY SAUCE - to Miss Hewitt has transcribed ail the pinches Frances Franco, Long' combine sugar and sugar substitute to reach the make either whole berry or jellied cranberry sauce and dashes and indefinite directions of down-home Branch; Theresa Green, Bel- usual level of sweetness — without the usual ca- by this method, simply omit sugar. After removing cooking into a modern cookbook any homemaker mar; Cathy Jenkinson, Marl- lories! If you're on a sugar-free diet, you can make cranberry_ mixture from heat, stir in liquid or can follow. It contains more than 2,000 recipes, di- boro; BHleen Plain, Red your cranberry sauce with no sugar whatsoever. granulated sugar substitute to equal 1 cup sugar. vided geographically rather than by food topic. It's Bank; Marie Rodriguez,.Eng- CRANBERRY SAUCE Calorics — with sugar, 200 calories per cup or a small criticism perhaps, but I think most home- lishtown; June Steinhauser, leups (Vi pound) raw cranberries 12 calories per tablespoon. Without sugar, • 53 ca- makers would rather find all the ways to prepare Lakewood; Karen Volz, Oak- 1 cup water lories per cup or three calories per tablespoon. pork chops in one place. B.G. hurst; Norma Walengewicz, Pariin, Cathy Williams, Asbury Park, and Sharon Young, At- lantic Highlands. Church Bazaar Is Saturday FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Clif- cicty for Christian Service of Merrill, Mrs. Walter Drugan ford Grimmer, Mrs. Lester Christ Church United Method- and Mrs. Fulton Halloweli, England and Mrs. Elwood ist, Ridge Road, Luncheon plants; Mrs. H.D. Edwards, Schenck are chairmen of the will be served from 11:30 a.m. Mrs. Robert Bruce and Mrs. annual bazaar set for Satur- to 1 p.m. Edmund F. Heath, White Ele- MODEL AWARD — Miss Debra Rankine of Mata- day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Heading bazaar committees phant, and Mrs. C.J. Mont- wan, who was graduated from the Barbizon sponsored by the Women's So- gomery and Mrs. Halloweli School of Modeling, received the outstanding arc Mrs. Clara Lockwood and model award. Mrs. Grimmer, dolls; Peter Jr., children's area. LUNCIIEON EVENT Farley-and Mrs. Wesley Cro- PORT MONMOUTH - The zicr, jewelry; Mrs. Emil Bau- Ladies Auxiliary of the Mid- man and Mrs. Robert dlelown Elks will present its Bramley, boutique; Mrs. OH; second annual luncheon and Hcllcnbake and Mrs. Richard fashion show Saturday at 1 Springsteen, Christmas items; p.m. horc in the Lodge home, Mrs. Bamey Egeland and Mrs. "Now OPEN" 170 Muin St. Mrs. Robert lial- Lester Brett, food; Mrs. El- Iweg, New Monmouth, is in wood Schenck and Mrs. Eng- Monmouth County's Most Widely Known and Most Re- charge, of ticket reservations. land, luncheon; Mrs. F.G. spected Meat Dealers are back In the Retail Business THE ANNIVERSARY SALE TODAY THRU SATURDAY JENSENS ARE BACK Acomplattlynaw, modarn •lorawllh 0 OFF Tha modam faclUNaa dlaplay caaaa and apaclal lr««itr room*, naw floor* and praculllng will give you paraonallxad all the fine fashions wclli will amir* tht highest alandard of and courteous attention without long throughout our shop! cleanllnaae. waiting llnee. Jumtn'i will again bring to Monmoulh Tha Jernnn family glv»> you almoit to County buyait I lit aama high quality ytare of comblnad aatvlca lo a Mtltlltd maata and maal cult which madt lha community of nwat buyare. nama famout. THE Aaalrilng tha naw propriatora, Qaorga and Arnold (Buuy) Janun will ba Arnold Jtnten, Sr., loundar of lha original Ballord Jenaan Mark*!. Rigliltr lloff Phot* JOY SHOP ALWAYS POPULAR — Handmade Raggedy Ann and Andy dolls, held by ' 642 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. LINCROFT JENSEN'S MEATS Mr». Clifford Grimmer, left, and Mrs. Lester England, both Fair Haven, 842-3753 Li . Village Shopping Canter will be Included In the bazaar Saturday sponsored by the Women's Society a t from Uncrolt Pharmacy for Christian Service of Christ Church United Methodist, Fair Haven. 747-1133 The Dally Register, Red Eaftk-Mtddfetown, N.J. Tuesday, November 14, Lf72 Ur Some Light on Lithophanes Next time you're browsing through an an- be fascinated by the high degree of accuracy : About Antiques tique store and come across an attractive look- and artistic skill that must have been required ing porcelain beer stein, don't just give it a to produce the fine detail and perfect tonal casual once-over—pick it up and look through qualities of the molded designs. the bottom at a strong light. If you don't, you You shouldn't have much trouble spotting could miss a genuine Lithophane. the more obvious items, such as plaques, Lithophanes are highly translucent porce- candle shields, lamps, shades or window) pan- lains with impressed designs that take their els, if you're interested in this kind of porce- form and detailed definition when light is lain. But cups, mugs or steins may elude you passed through them. They were made in a with their LiUiophanes in the base—probably wide range of decorativevand useful items' as a special reward for finishing off the con- around 1828 by the Royal Berlin Porcelain tents—if you don't inspect them carefully. Works, as well as by other German, French Variety of Themes and English factories of the time. The porce- Lithophane designs carried a wide range lain was molded to carefully graduated thick- of themes—everything from flowers and nesses; the thinner sections allowing more scrolls, animals and birds, fishing, hunting and light through and the denser sections providing tavern scenes, to religious subjects, nymphs, the shaded areas. lovers and partly nude female figures. Artistic Designs Prices may vary, but will generally range If you should be lucky enough to come upwards from $20, with an attractive stein or across a Lithophane in your browsing, you'll candle shield probably worth around $100. IMPRESSED DESJ6N OA/ BOTTOM OF Setting the Plumage Straight Dear Ann Landers: A nice attention to what you say, too. gets done and I hate cooking. young man was arrested re- Is Mom right, or am I? - I'm living for the day when cently because he was sitting Monitored we get back together for in the park, minding his own Ann Landers Dear Mon; Any person who good. There's no substitute for business. It so happens he was is old enough to read doesn't ' a satisfying sex life. — Mean wearing women's clothing and need Momma to open her Myrtle somebody started a fight with cock is the best example. So. said, "It looks as if you've mail. You have every right to Dear Myrtle: I agree. How him and he flattened the guy. please, Ann, tell your readers read It." Her answer was, "I ask your mother to keep her about trying to work it out As a fashion historian I can that before they classify a didn't think you'd mind. I pea-ptckin' hands off your let- with your husband? I must tell you that everything wom- person as peculiar they should couldn't Imagine anything in ters. If you wish to share a have been good early in your en wear today was once worn stop and think that maybe it that you wouldn't want me sentence or two, or the entire n marriage. At what point did by males. Even corsets. Dur- he's ahead of his time. — A -to know about." letter, or none of It, it's up to things turn sour? Your solu- NEW SETTING FOR NEW MEMBERS — Mrs. Cedric Nussbaum, Deal, ing the crusades when men Vote For Fancy Dan I got ticked off and told her left, and Mrs. Lester Davidson,, Oakhurst, meet at the Monmouth YM- you. But you are under no ob- tion might be closer than you donned suits of armor they Dear Fancy: O.K. so that she had no business reading ligation to do so. think. YWHA, Ocean Township, to complete plans for.Thursday's membership had to wear heavy under- guy sitting on the park bench my correspondence and if I Dear Ann Landers: I had to luncheon — as a workman completes refurbishment of fire-damaged garments to protect their bod- wearing women's clothes is had to receive my mail at a structure. Entertainment at the 12:15 p.m. buffet will be by singer Angela ies against the chafing of the say something about the letter Church Bazaar ahead of this time. Until now friend's house to get privacy signed "Her Husband.",His Flynn Knox and pianist Harold Arm.. metal. Columbus wore bloo- I was under the impression I'd do it. She yelled for half an Set for Dec. 2 mers and long stockings. wife was a nymphomaniac, that he was a little peculiar. hour, said it would be an In- HIGHLANDS - The Epis- George Washington wore lace but very sweet and generous Thanks for setting me sult to her, and grounded me and everyone loved her. copal Church Women's Guild blouses and carried his silk straight - if you'll pardon the for three days. Stilwell Papers Is DAR Topic Well, I'm no nymphomaniac of St. Andrews Episcopal handerchief in his sleeve. He expression. I've learned a lot from your MIDDLETOWN - Mon- pers." Dessert following the Reports of the DAR State but after 15 years of marriage Church will conduct Its annual also wore a ribbon in his hair. Dear Ann Landers: Today column and I know adults pay mouth Chapter, Daughters of meeting will be served at the Conference in Trenton will be to Mr. Wrong, I met Mr. Christmas Bazaar Dec. 2 from Men's high heels are not new. when I returned from school I the American Revolution, will home of Mrs. Harold Ryder, made by Mrs. Harold Ryder, Right. Our affair lasted two 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. here in the They go back to the French asked my mother if I had any meet at the Middletown Pub- 75 Bruce Road, River Plaza. Mrs. Samuel Reed, >Mrs. Wil- Brown-Phelps years and then my husband Parish House, Bay Ave. Mrs. revolution. mail. She replied , "Yes, lic Library, 55 New Monmouth .Christmas gifts and dona- liam Schanck and Mrs. Rob- ENGLISHTOWN-Mr, and found out. My lover and I Paul Mushman is Guild presi- Even in the bird kingdom there was a letter. Here it is." Road, Thursday at 1:30 p.m.. tions will be collected for the ert Martin. Monmouth Chap- Mrs. Richard F. Phelps, 14 were in no position to get dent: the male's plumage is fancieg Then she handed me' an enve- ' Mrs. Richard Anderson will DAR-supported Indian school, ter was honored for having, Annapolis Drive, announce married so we stopped seeing Bazaar features will include than the female's. The pea- lope which had been opened. I > speak on "The Stilwell Pa- St. Mary's. Clothing and jew- the member with the longest the engagement of their each other. holiday cakes and home' elry will be accepted for Ta- continuous DAR membership, daughter, Miss Constance A. The whole time our affair baked breads, cakes and cookies. There also will be CHKISTMAS BAZAAR massee and Kate Duncan Mrs. Albert C. Harrison Jr., Phelps, to Michael Brown, son was going on I was sweet and, of Red Bank. Mrs. Harrison of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Brown, booths with holiday decora- " LEONARDO - A Christ- Smith schools. generous - and everybody has been a DAR member for 4 HiU Circle, Marlboro. tions, gifts, Jewelry, candles, mas Bazaar sponsored by the New members to be wel- loved me. I was even able to • seventy years. toys and. white elephant , Ladies Auxiliary of the Com- comed include Mrs. Kenneth The bride-elect was gradu- be nice to my mother-in-law. I R. Smith Sr. and Mrs. Robert ated from Marlboro High had a tremendous amount of items. Coffee, tea and cake munity Fire Company will be will be served. conducted Saturday from 10 Martin, both of Red Bank. Smith-Doherty School and Is attending John- energy, could clean up the a.m. to 4 p.m. here in the fire- son (Vt.) State College. Her house in two hours, cook, bake and sing all the while, ' house, Appleton Ave. Mrs. Ar- BUSINESS LUNCH MIDDLETOWN - Miss Pa- fiance is a graduate of Free- AUXILIARY MEETING r; thur Hatfield and Mrs. RED BANK — A Business tricia Jane Doherty and John hold High School and Is a stu- When I was deprived of my HIGHLANDS - The Aux- :/.' Charles Reilly are chairmen People's Luncheon will be P. Smith plan to be married in dent at Rutgers University,' love I became mean and bit- iliary of TwinUght Pott Amer- ;* of the event, which will fea- served Thursday from, 11:30 January. Announcement of New Brunswick. ter. Now my housework never ican Legion will meet tomor- ¥• ture handmade articles and a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in/the Tri- their engagement is made by row at 8 p.m. in the Post «• Christmas novelties in addi- nity Episcopal Church Parish the bride-elect's parents, Mr. Home, 8547 Bay Ave. : and Mrs. Charles P. Doherty, 5 tion to cakes, cookies, old Hall, White St. Featured will Mfes Doherty Miss Uncos MlssPaelps k fashioned candy and a white be barbecued beef on a bun, 5 Millbrook Place, here. | elephant section. Refresh- cole slaw, sliced pineapple, ~ ments will be available. dessert and beverage. Mr. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Smith, 40 Com- pton St., Belford, was gradu- Engaged ated from Middletown Town- kids ship High School and is em- Downey-Lancos ployed by Norwood Dis- They dmrve Make A Date tributors, Freehold. HAZLET - Mr. and Mrs. School. Miss Lancos is em- thebMt,too... Miss Doherty is an alumna Stephen P. Lancos, 9 Oak- ployed as a teller in the A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza- wood Drive, announce the en- Shrewsbury office of Central tions. Rates: $2.00 for 3 lines for one day, $1.00 each addi- of Mater Dei High School, New Monmouth. She attended gagement of their daughter, Jersey Bank and Trust Com- tional line; $3.00 for two days, $1.25 each additional line; Miss Ellen Ann Lancos, to pany. |5.00 for three to five days, $1.50 each additional line; $6.00 Harriman (N.Y.) College and ! Is employed by First Mer- Charles Victor Downey, son of Mr. Downey, who com- for to days, $2.00 each additional line; $10.00 for .20 days, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Down- pleted an 11-month tour of $2.50 each additional line. Deadline noon day before publi-1 chants National Bank, Red Bank. ey, 7 Brookside Ave., here. duty with the Army in Viet- cation. Call The DailyRegister, 741-0010; ask for the Date The engaged couple are nam, Is employed by Lanvin- ^Secretary. CharlesoftheRitz, Holmdel. HOLIDAY BAZAAH graduates of Raritan High NOVEMBER 14,15 "BOOK FAIR," Deane-Porter, Forrestdale School, LONG BRANCH - The St. Lincoln Hose Rumson. Tues:/Wed., Nov. 14, 15. 9-5 and 7-9, Forrestdale James Episcopal Church Ho- Auxiliary Bazaar Sickles-Blasi Gym, Blackpbint Rd/Forrest Ave. Stationery, encyclo- liday Bazaar will be con- HAZLET — Mrs. and Mrs. pedias, magazine subscriptions, educational toys and mate- ducted here in the Parish KEYPORT - The Lincoln Voyle T. Martin, 64 Bethany rials. Hall, 300 Broadway, Saturday Hose Auxiliary's 17th annual Road, Holmdel, announce the from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fea- Bazaar will be conducted marriage of her daughter, tures will include handmade Thursday and Friday from 11 Miss Philomena Blasi, to Jef- "* NOVEMBER 16 gifts, religious articles, home- a.m. to 8 p.m. in the fire- frey B. Sickles, son of lilr. and "TOY AUCTION," Marlboro- Auxiliary, United Cere- made delicacies, boutique house, 142 Second St. Mrs. Omar L. Sickles, 561 items, Christmas decorations, bral Palsy. Toys by top manufacturers at "low" prices! Features will Include a grab Holmdel Road. The ceremony parcel post and attic treasur- Thurs., Nov. 16, 8:30 p.m. Marlboro Elementary School, bag for children, handmade was performed here in St, es. There will be special School Rd. West. For more information call: 536-9471. fancy items, homemade John's United Methodist events for children, including cakes, used toys and white Church by the Rev. Norman Monmouth Medical Center, FREE DIABETES TES- a grab bag, half-dollar table elephants. Hot sausage, meat R. Riley, pastor, TING, Pollak Pavilion for Out-Patient Services, Third Ave., and movies. A roast beef ball sandwiches, hot dogs, Long Branch. 10 a.m. to noon; 2 to 4 p.m.; 7 to 9 p.m. luncheon will be served from There was a reception in cake and beverages will be 11:30 a.m. to 1:30p.m. Diamond Jim's, Cheescquakc. NOVEMBER 18 served. "Santa's Village" Holiday Bazaar, St. Margaret's Guild,, The bride, (laughter also of Church of Holy Communion Parish Hall, 15 Church St., the late Vincent J. Blasi, was Fair Haven. Sat.-Nov. 18. 10-4. Handmade Gifts-Silhouettes- attended Mrs. Omar G. Sick- Bake Shop-Children's Entertainment-Lunch! les, the bridegroom's sister-in- law, Miss Anne Mohair and "Country Store Sale," by Ladies Aid Society, llolmdel Miss Susan Gianattasio. Dawn United Church-of Christ, Fellowship Hall, Main St. Sat. Martin, the bride's sister, was Nov. 18,10-3. Gift items-baked goods-aprons-books-etc! flower girl and Jay Glannat- lasio, was ring bearer. POST TIME FASHIONS — Slim paired pants suit "Nearly New Clothing Kale," July Birthday Club, St. and elegant caftan frosted In braid In Galey & Thomas Episcopal Church, cor. So. Bridge Avc/East Sun- Stu Barnes was best man Lora'S'-shlmmerlng Sungarl stripes are by Luis set Ave, Rod Bank. .Sat. Nov. 18,10 to 4. and the ushers were Nell Mar- Estevez for Sea Darlings. The complete collection tin and Omar,(i..Sickles. will be.shown-Thursday at the Freehold.Raceway "WSCS Annual Bazaar," Sat. Nov. 18. 10-4. Luncheon, The bride was graduated Ladles Day. Post time Is 12:30 p.m. Admission to 11:30-1. Christ Church, United Methodist, Ridge Rd. Fair from Red Bank High School the ladles Thursday Is free. WARMTH AND Haven. Christmas and Boutique Table-White Elephant! and Stuart School of Business ' DURABILITY, Administration, Asbuy Park. at a reasonable prlcn .She Is a secretary with Elec- Tired of Looking NOVEMBER 18, II) tronics Associates, Inc., West ' Handmade Raggedy Ann dolls, Colonial baby cradles, Long Branch. Like religious items on sale at St. James Memorial Church "Gift Shop", 69 Broad St., Eatontown. Sat. 1012. Sun. after 10 Mr. Sickles is an alumnus of Whistler's Mother??? a.m. service. 222-9013. CRAFTED ITEMS - Previewing some of the Pennington School, Wesley crafted items for the Long Branch Presbyterian Junior College, Dover, Del, NOVEMBER 24-25, DECEMBER 1-2 Church Bazaar, are, left to right/ Mrs. Elizabeth and Rider College, Trenton. Ton Tere Wagon Wheel Playhouse production of "FORTY CA- Young, Mrs. Irene Hennlng and Mrs. Caroline He Is sales manager for the RATS," directed by John McLcaren. Curtain time 8:30. The Mlnnlsch. The event will be Saturday from 10 Housewares Department of Hairstylists Barn, Ave of Two Rivers, Tlumson. Call 264-8150 for ticket a,m. to 4 p.m. In the church hall, Cedar and Hoey Uamberger's, Eatontown. The 80IMM04T..SHKWB8WIY reservations, group discounts and theatre panics. Aves., Long Branch. Luncheon will be served couple will reside In Eaton- 439 Highway 35 741-5600 Shrewsbury 747-0585' from 11:30 a;m. to 1:30 p.m. town. yjfflUM; AMn.-ftl. l»t!». tot. It Tfce thAy Begjsteif, Bed Baak-MlddktpwD, N,J. Tuesday, November 14,1972 Cleveland Stuns San Diego On TD Pass With 0:41 Left SAN DIEGO (AP) - Mike from Hadl. Phipps also com- dominated the first half, but Chargers started another for the first time. Phipps Phipps threw a 38-yard touch- pleted an 18-yard pass to Milt left the field trailing. march on their own 32 but an overcame two holding penal- down pass to Frank Pitts with Morin as the Browns drove 67 One San Diego march of 73 illegal procedure stalled the ties and then passed 27 yards 41 seconds left and the Cleve- yards for a touchdown and set yards ended when Hadl fum- drive and San Diego had to to Leroy Kelly and 24 yards to land Browns stunned the San up the wild finish. bled on the Cleveland four- settle for Partee's field goal. Scott. An interference call on Diego Chargers, 21-17, last Scoreless Opener yard line and Bob Briggs re- With three minutes left in Jones in the end zone then set night in the National Football The opening quarter was covered for the Browns. the half,. .Pitts113-yard gallop up Phipps' touchdown League. scoreless. And San Diego A few minutes later the started the Browns moving plunge. , The winning pass came just 20 seconds after Mike Garrett ran three yards for a San Diego touchdown, giving the Chargers a 17-14 lead. Thompson Followed Christ But Phipps brought the Browns right back into the game with his three-play, 64- yard drive that resulted in Cleveland registering its From and Back to Fodiball fourth straight victory. The NEW YORK (AP) - When going on, that I'm some kind like the brutality of it. . . I start of what would have been triumph kept the Browns' Steve Thompson quit the New of religious nut," says the mean, I accept that. It's a Thompson's fourth pro year. playoff hopes alive. York Jets a little more than a soft-spoken Thompson, whose mutual agreement between Before then, he'd never Cleveland, 6-3, now trails year ago to "follow the Lord," hair barely reaches the edge parties. I'm not out there ex- thought about leaving. the Pittsburgh Steelers by a some of his teammates and of his ears and shirt collar. erting some kind of physical "I tore some muscles in my game in the American Foot- fans figured he was just an- "All these feelings I'm sure force on some person wJfb shoulder and I had to have it ball Conference Central Divi- other hippie on hisfcway to a are there. doesn't want it, who's against looked at because it wasn't re- sion. The Chargers dropped to life of communes, drugs and "But I don't have any feel- it. sponding. There was a doctor 2-B-l with their fifth straight the rest of the drop-out scene. ings toward anybody. I don't "I'm not injuring somebody in Eugene, Ore., Dr. Donald loss. And when he called the Na- try to dwell on negative on purpose. But those are a Slocum, a well-known knee Phipps, who did not com- tional Football League team things," he adds. "I try to live part of the game. You accept and shoulder man. So I went plete a pass until the final and said he wanted his old job positively." that.. . 1 don't enjoy hurting to see him... AP Wlrephoto minute of the first half, hit back as a defensive end or And that, it seems, is what somebody but I enjoy com- FINDS THE WAY - Leroy Kelly (44) Cleveland Brown running back, three straight in the winning tackle, those same players Thompson is all about. He petition." . "And I met these people. finds a hole and scoots for 27 yards last night in the game against the San drive. „ and fans assumed the way-out isn't — or wasn't — a Chip Why, then, did he stop fol- and spent some time with Diego Chargers. Chargers Lionel Aldridge is at left. He threw seven yards to Bo life had been too much for Oliver, George Sauer Jr. or lowing the Lord after a year? themjand I just really liked Scott at the Cleveland 43, then him. Dave Meggyesy, those play- Well, he didn't. He followed what they were doing." Since tossed a swing pass to reserve They were wrong — on both ers who, voicing digust with Him back to the Jets — and he needed an operation, he de- Ken Brown, who raced 1!) counts, Thompson insists. pro football, quit the game to he's still following Him, cided to have it done in Eu- yards to the Charger 38. "Some people, I'm sure, join that wayout world. Thompson says. gene, rather than return to PatsPickBengtson On the next play, Phipps feel strange toward me, won- "Football to me is a fantas- His "odyssey" began in the New York for it. dropped back and spotted vet- dering what I'm doing, what's tic game," says Thompson. "I Jets' 1B71 training camp, the "I started meeting with eran Pitts five yards behind them," Thompson said of his San Diego defensive back Ray new-found friends, 15 or 20 of Jones in the right corner of them. "Just a group of people the end zone Phipps fired the in the community. They had To Replace Mazurball to Pitts and the Browns their own homes, their own had their victory in the na- jobs, but they spent a lot of FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) - lege ranks in 1951, becoming tionally televised game. time together — evenings, Phil Bengtson, who helped an assistant coach for the San Pitts Falllles Attack dinners, breakfasts, whenever build the Green Bay Packers Francisco 49ers. He gave up Earlier, Pitts had rallied they could they gathered — into a National Football that position to join Lombardi the Cleveland offense with 13- and they were seeing the Lord League dynasty in the 1960s, at Green Bay. yard flanker reverse play in as their life. was named interim'head The Patriots, stumbling the first half. He then caught "They looked to Him in a coach of the New England Pa- along in the American Confer- two key passes in a second way that was exciting to me,. triots last night. ence East with a 2-7 record, half touchdown drive. said an interim replacement Bengtson, who was head The 67-yard march ended in coach of the Packers for three for Mazur would be named a two-yard plunge by Brown JSBLToHold years after Vincc Lombardi within 24 hours. that gave Cleveland a 1410 left to take over the Washing- "I have always placed up- Annual Banquet lead with 9:54 remaining. ton Redskins in 1968, was permost in my mind the best Five minutes later the Char- LONG BRANCH-The Jer- named by the Patriots' Boardl interests of any organization gers running attack took ovr sey Shore Baseball League' of Directors a few hours after with which I have been asso- and San Diego marched til will hold its annual dinner at John Mazur resigned as head ciated," Mazur said. "In ac- yards for a touchdown. Of the Embassy Restaurant on coach. cordance with this long-time eight plays, alt but one were Chelsea Avenue here, Friday, An outstanding tackle at the personal policy, I am resign- runs by Garrett and Cid Kd- Nov. 24, at 7 p.m. University of Minnesota until ing my position with the Pa- 1 wards. John Hadl also com- Manny Senerchia , former his graduation in 1035, Ben- triots." pleted a 15-yard pass to Gary professional baseball player gtson joined Lombardi with The Patriots have lost their 1 Garrison in the drive, which and new Christian Brothers the Packers in 1959 and was last five game,s and suffered was culminated by Garrctt's Academy coach, is the guest credited with developing the worst setback in their his- Phil Bengtson scoring run. speaker. Green Bay's mighty defense. tory on Sunday, a 52-0 drubb- Left Packers The Herman Hill Award for be more difficult if they had ing by Miami. The Browns had a 7-H half- the most valuable player and Bengtson left Green Bay af- won 52-0. They can't do any- Mazur, 42, became interim time margin after Phipps had the Bernie Cook Memorial' ter the 1970 season, and Dan thing but get better." head coach of the Patriots sneaked one yard 15 seconds Award for sportsmanship will Devine became head coach. Bengtson said he was of- midway in the 1070 season before the intermission gun. CALLING THE SIGNALS - Mrs. Dolly Rice, banquet manager at the Rum Runner Restaurant, Sea Bright, huddles with guests at last night's be presented at the dinner. Bengtson joined the San Diego fered the job strictly on an in- when Clivc Rush resigned. The Chargers, who had an Wall Township and Red- Chargers as defensive coor- session of the Quarterback Club. Left to right, are New York Jet John terim basis. Better days were forecast early 3-U on Dennis Partee's Bank Tire will receive individ-.; dinator last year, and became Riggins, James M. Coolahan of Red Bank, Sen. Richard M. Stout and New "I hope to enme back here for the club last season when 26-yard field goal, went ahead ual trophies for winning the club's director of pro York Giant Jim Files. About 200 were on hand for a lively discussion on to Kan Diego next year," he rookie sensation Jim Plun- in the third quarter on an 86- league titles. scouting this season. said. kett, the quarterback from yard march, Hadl, after a inside professional football. Reached in San Diego, Hen- After his graduation from Stanford, led the team to a (i-8 slick fake, threw four yards to gtson said, "I was really sur- Minnesota, Bengtson became record, including victories Edwards for the touchdown. prised they'd approach me. I an assistant coach at Mis- over some of the NFL's top This scoring drive included a Michigan Climbs think they chose me because souri, serving until 1940 when teams. 15-yard pass to Garrison, an Of my availability more than he took a similar job under That trend continued early 18-yard Hadl-to-Edwards pass anything else. Clark Shaugncssy at Stanford. this year with victories over plus and 18-yard gallop by Kd- Asked about how he felt Bengtson served as a Naval the Washington Redskins and wardsona draw play. To Third Place about taking over a team that officer in the Pacific in World Atlanta Falcons, but it dimin- On the following Cleveland By The Associated Press Iowa by 31-0, to inch up from Doyou lost 52-0 to Miami Sunday, War II, and in 1946 returned ished in the face of convincing drive, Pitts picked up 18 and Southern California, Ala- fourth to third with three Bengtson replied: "It would to Stanford. He left the col- defeats. nine yards on screen passes bama and Michigan, the only first-place votes and 812 know points. Illllilllililiiiti nil litiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii • iiiiiiniiiriiiiiiiiiiiiit MHiiitiMiiiiiiiuiiiii KiiiiiiiMiiiiiiitiMriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiMitiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin major college football teams with perfect records, nailed Oklahoma defeated Mis- ClanMacGregor down the 1-2-3 spots this week souri 17-6 and rose from sev- quarts , in The Associated Press rat- enth to fourth, ahead of Nebr- arenowonly ings. . aska. Campbell Shuns Talk The Trojans of Southern Penn State climbed from Cul, pacesetters since the first 10th to sixth by trimming week of the season, had last North Carolina State-37-22 for weekend off but still received its eighth in a row. Top Twenty VI firstplace votes and 9S4 The Top Twenty teams, with first- place votes In parentheses, season points from a nationwide pan- records and total points based on 20-18. Of WHA's Progress el of sports writers and broad- 16-I4-12-I0-9 8-7-A-3-4-3-2 I : casters. TEAM - WL By KD WALSH "I can't say whether tlicy are backing off or what," he 1. Southern Cal. (421 9-0 Runner-up Alabama 2. Alabama (5) .90 continued. "But I do know we are running desperately short of whipped Louisiana Stale 35-21 3. Michigan (3) 9-0 Clarence Campbell came to talk. But he didn't come to time." 4. Oklahoma 7-1 in their battle of Southeastern 5. Nebrosko 71 talk much. In fact, he wouldn't talk :it all about the subject If negotiations arc continued and an iiRrccmcnt'firmcd up, t. Penn State 6-1 that Is on everyone's mind — the World Hockey Association. Conference unbeatens and 7. Texos 7-1 the games will be played in four U.S. cities against four estab- held onto second place with 8. Louisiana State 7-1 Clarence Campbell, the potentate,of the National Hockey lished dubs, most likely Boston, New York, Chicago and ;i •>. Ohio Slate.. 7-1 five firslplacc ballots and 89(1 10. Noire Dome 7-1 League, set the terms early. As soon :is ho was introduced to west coast entry. .... points. 11. Auburn :,,...... ,..:,..::M the luncheon gathering of the Metropolitan New York Hockey 12. lowo sioie:.'...;.;..... 5-2 -' '"""There was so'mivUilk from wltliTii the (Nltf;)'Players As- 13. Tennessee.. 5-2 Writer's yesterday, he copped out. He took the fifth amend- sociation that, the scries perhaps should not be held ibis year. Nebraska's 23-all standoff 14. UCLA 8-3 15. Colorodo 7-3 ment. Hut that has been cleared up. The only tiling we need now is with Iowa Stale dropped the 16. North Carolina 7-1 itiiiiiiiiiilliliiiNliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiniliiiiiiiiiinuilNiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiliiNiHiiiiuiil Cornhuskcrs from third to 17. Washington 12 ;in indication from Russian officials they wish to continue our II. Arliono Stole 7-2 talks," the commissioner added. fifth, virtually ending their 1». Missouri 5-4 20. Washington Stole «-4 Hockey As I See It Turning to mint her subject, Campbell said in 72 league hopes for a third consecutive Others receiving votes, listed i national championship, and betlcally: Air Force, Florida !. HiiiiiiiiiHiiiiniiinniiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii games contested this year, attendance lias been averaging Michigan State, San Diego Slate, l "1 would love to talk about the facets of the litigation, and "just under 14,000." enabled Michigan, victor over Tech, West Virginia. I am sure you would love- to ask questions," he understated. He said that the Kansas City, Kansas, franchise, due for "But I am prohibited from making any comment. I have to re- inclusion in the next NIIL expansion in l!)74, is at a cross road. main speechless." The electorate turned down a referendum hist Tuesday I wonder what he thinks about Hobby Hull gelling the which would have funded construction of n new arena. * green light to play from that Philadelphia Judge? I wonder if "The backers have until Dec. 15 to complete their prelimi- ENJOY we'll ever really know what. Campbell thinks? nary work on the franchise," Campbell said. "This includes "I am afraid of a contempt of court .citation if I discuss where the money will come from to erect a rink," he con- SHARPER the case," he reiterated. "I don't want to find myself in a cludod. Philadelphia bastille. The police arc very difficult Www., I've • Mt»J7i.. CWIMI" I minis mi Tkary.uk Line bM" PICTURES ntoM. . ;.,...... ,._. .. ,,, ; ..... <••• . lianguj;l)o.v.s- l'',iinlc-Hviiuds,.wh(i,iilsi),utk'iiOa} llwjinwi'h R IK!" Last Wednesday, U.S. District Court Juclgu A. i.pon'Ilig-' in tlic Steer l'alacc, discussed Hie explosivcness of the Tkac- WITH A glnbotham issued a prclimiiiiiry iujiiecliim prohiliiluii; the zuk line since Steve Vickers has been added In the left wing NHL from enforcing its controversial reserve clause which sput. binds players to the older league. WINEGARD The WIIA has a player contract which obligates ;i player "Vickers is a perfect example of a team mil bring picked to remain with a club through the specified number of years before ti'iiiniiiK camp opens," the Iwn-hatled general munagcr- he signs for. After thai he may jump to the NIIL, Iml he can't coach said. "Sieve worked hard from Hie first day of camp TV ANTENNA jump to another WIIA club. and played himself mild this club Nationally recognized for The intuition of Practices l,aw "When Waller's (Tkacztik) line (with unpredictable (lene (hit product excellent performance Carr on Ihc left) hail five goals .scored against it in three ir* mid* of on all chahnols and fine Clan Campbell, who has been the czar of Ihc NIIL .since lD'll), is CYCOLACW, quality construction. himself an attorney. So his own legal background, plus advice games last week, 1 had to do something." tin pintle thit We have the correct model by the league's counsel, led him to talk of other subjects, in- Again I lie Vickers move makes Francis appear all I ho protect* tha prat for best reception in cluding a proposed Russia. — NHL four game sories lii laic Ja- smarter. your location. nuary. Vickers, who had tin™ goals and an assist filing into Hie MacGregot "Right now, our discussion lias hit a stalemate," lie siinl. two \veekcntl"nanie.s, responded to the regular shift by picking ' A.C. Television "We have even cancelled a scheduled trip to Russia next up four goals and an assist, and now must play himself off the Red Bank all you pay for is the Scotch weekend because of the discussion breakdown. linn as Carr did. 741-4768 Dlttrlbultd by Monmouth fUrJtoJ (Co. BICNPEP SCOTCH WHISKY EIGHTY PMOOF B I9?2 POPPEd MOntON CO. NY IMPORTERS. Miiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiliii iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi IMIIIIIIIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmii iiiiiiniii HIIIIIIIIIMIMMIINIIIIIIIII The Dally Register, Red Bank-MIddktown, N.J. Tuesday, November 14, UW 17 '8 ••" Ex-Great Lio: Bonus Was All Relax A Dirty Word in My Day ByALHORAV By The Associated Press background quickly got me a job as a finally get to us when he did show up," Lio Now that Saturday's opener of the small game season has sportswriter at the Passaic Herald-News." says. "Nobody left the dressing room until af- gone its merry way, Garden State nimrods can settle down to "Bonus was a dirty word in my day," "I played the whole 60 minutes in the pros, ter the writer left. the.routine of going afield in search of birds, bunnies and Augie Lio was saying between pulfs on his too," he recalls, "and my salary was $275 per "It didn't matter what was written about squirrels in a more relaxed atmosphere. ever-present cigar. game. Yes, you got some extra dough $250 af- us, all we looked for was the next day's pa- While we look forward to the start of the small game peri- That was in 1940. A player with Lio's back- ter the season if you made the all-league team. per." od during the off-season, it is always a day of confusion. The ground, on today's standards, would have the I made it three times." He did have his feelings hurt once when confusion starts, usually, before we leave home while trying to football scouts pounding on his door with bonus Do you see anything different now that you Francis Stan of the Washington Star wrote inventory our gear. It continues when we arrive at one of our money. But Lio says he was happy to even get sit in the press box? something nasty after Georgetown had its long favorite hunting spots and find that several other nimrods had a call, let alone a bonus. "The change is big," was a quick re- winning streak snapped by Boston University. the same idea. Lio earned a scholarship to Georgetown sponse. "Why when a newspaperman visited "Stan wrote that I looked like a nickel and tiiiuiiUiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuniiuaiiiiiiiiiiiHiuiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiinH University after a brilliant career at Passaic our dressing room after a game, all the piay- dime player in that game after I missed a field High School. He ended his high school career ep sat in astonishment. It was something out goal try. Nimrod's Notebook by kicking a field goal that gave his team a 3-0 of the ordinary to be interviewed. I'm telling "I didn't mind it much, but when Stan kept 'JiuuiiDiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniuuiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiumiiiuiiiiiii iiniiniiiiiiiiiuimiiiuii victory over East Rutherford in a battle of un- you it felt like a holiday. harping on the subject for the next three All hands have now migrated afield and their upcoming beatens in 1936.' "Today, there's a National Football weeks it kind of bugged me." 1 staggered hunting sessions will show a less dense hunter-popu- . Lio earned his spurs in college by playing League rule that says at least eight minutes He recalled that Georgetown got a bid to have to elapse before the dressing room is play Mississippi in the Orange Bowl game lation in the hinterlands at most given times, with the possible AP Wlrenhet* both ways and doubled as the team's field goal exception of Saturday mornings. TACKLES TYPEWRITER NOW — and extra point kicker. opened to the press. We kept the door opened despite the loss to Boston. "On the way to the The state's game bird count is reported to be reasonable Augie Lio, 1941'Georgetown All- Lio, who spent his play-for-pay days with all the time." bowl game, I encountered Stan on the train be- this year and a good wing-shot should be able to fill his larder America and later an outstanding the Boston Yanks, Detroit Lions, Philadelphia Lio says there are players who arc easy to tween cars and I let him know that it (the for at least one tasty feast of pheasant, grouse and quail. The pro, totes his ever-present cigar ond Eagles and Baltimore Colts, doesn't regret a interview after a game but there are a great three-week period of critical writing) had got to pheasant is known to be as wary as a smart, old buck deer. notebook to Yankee Stadium to cover single day of his pro career. number who'll refuse to talk. "Then we wan- me. He was nice about it and today tye're good The grouse has a reputation of being able to erupt froiiri the New York Giants. "I'm happy," he says, "since my football dered around, hoping that some writer would friends." nearby cover and dart behind trees and brush before the hunt- er can recover from his surprise. The qifeil, however, has nei- ther of these traits. His claim to fame is his uncanny ability to survive. Schulte-Donnelly He survives bitter winters, the encroachment of civ- Victorious Raiders ilization, hunting pressures and predators. How he does it stumps the experts. A hatchery bird does not survive well af- Duo Lifts Titans ter being released into the wilds. Wild birds, on the other hand, propagate and do quite well without man's attempts to KEANSBURG - On the in as many weeks to the tune better their lot. Regain Top 10 Nod surface, the 3-4-1 record com- of 50-0 on Saturday. A five-ounce hen will produce up to a dozen eggs and "pop- piled by Keansburg High In The Daily Register's de- Third place in The Daily Ocean, loser of its last three Holmdel in the final game to pa" quail shares the responsibility of incubating them. They School is nothing to get-ox- liberations on a Monmouth Register's Top 10 has not been games, dropped another notch tack down a spot. have about an 80-percent survival rate. The chicks — a vocif- cited about... until you con- County "Offensive Player of the luckiest spot during this to sixth. The Spartans will get Mater Dei fell to Bayley-Kl- erous lot — start scratching for food and make the search a sider that the mark repre- the Week" the performances football season. Shore Region- a chance to climb again when' lard and has disappeared lifelong effort. Voila! When searching for quail — look for sents the best in the Titans' of a pair of juniors — Jeff al became the seventh team they meet fourth-place Mid- from the elite list for the first areas containing plenty of seed plants and enough cover to relatively short football his- Schulte and John Donnelly — to fall from that coveted posi- dletown on Thanksgiving Day. time this season. The Seraphs, keep the birds safe from the searching eye of the hunting tory. And there's every In- cannot be overlooked. tion in the eight weeks of Wall Township slipped one however, have a big date with hawk. dication that the school's Schulte, hampered by in- schoolboy activity. space to eighth behind Shore, St. John Vianney in their fi- Confusion Persists gridiron fortunes will continue juries earlier this year, scored While we Garden Staters know the grouse as a hurtling, The Blue Devils, upset vic- and St. John Vianney moved nale. up to ninth. its rise. four touchdowns in the rout of feathered comet, we never cease to be confused and amazed tims to Keyport, plummet to THE DAILY REGISTER the Hornets to bring his two- Keyport appears to have al- Coach Chippy LaBarea's when we confront one of the species in the north woods. They seventh place, and Keyport TOP It week total to seven. He had most assured itself a final youngsters made Holmdel. may be able to leap tall buildings in a single bound but they makes its second appearance 1. Manasquan (8-t) three against Allentown a berth on the Top 10 for the Jeff Schulte their third victim and second choose, instead, to stare stupidly at the hunter and slowly of the season at 10th tied with Z. Monmoath Reg. (7-1) week before, Three of his six- first time in years. The Red walk away. Red Bank Catholic. The pointers came from coach Raiders have only to defeat 3. Matawan Reg. (6-2) My first encounter with a Maine grouse took place when Caseys slipped from ninth af- 4. Middletown Twp. (4-2-2) close range, while the four the bird emerged from cover about 20 feet from a chosen deer ter just getting by hapless St. 5. Asbury Park ((-2) Nicoletti Ties Knot was on a Hi-yard play on a stand. It flew to a low branch, studied me, hopped to the forest Peter's of New Brunswick. 6. Ocean Twp. ((-2) The .800 level no longer is the quest of The Daily Regis- pass thrown by quarterback floor,.afld walked away. That was many moons ago, but I still Naturally, Manasquan and TDRace 7. Shore Reg. (S-2) ter's fearlcss(?) forecasting foursome after the final weekend Bob Creighton. He also had a get a feeling of disbelief when I see a north woods grouse Monmouth Regional retained 8. Wall Twp. (5-3) of high school football frenzy provided several surprises. 41-yard run to set up a TD. the one and two positions on walking away. There is something just not natural about a ». St. John Vianney (7-1) Donnelly also showed his the ladder after impressive And more than the turkey will be fighting for their lives on feathered bombshell perambulating. Closer 10. Keyport (t-2) and R.B. Thanksgiving Day, as the prognosticators wrap up their sea- versatility, returning a punt Treks to South wins Saturday. Manasquan. Catholic (5-3) tie. son-long struggle for bragging rights in the sports corner. 34 yards to lay the ground- Our earlier treks through Lebanon State Forest in Burling- rolled to its eighth straight work for the Titans' first TD, The war in the Register's sports world now shapes up this ton County during the longbow season showed indications that and Monmouth nipped arch- Than Ever taking another punt the dis- County Schools way: Sports editor Chuck Triblehorn, three-time defending the big woods houses a goodly number of grouse and squirrels. rival Ocean Township. Thanksgiving Day will tell tance of 65 yards and grabb- champion, and staffer Rich Nicoletti share first place with The nutcrackers were out at the crack-of-dawn each day we Matawan Regional stepped all. The Monmouth County ing a 28-yard scoring pass In Ski League season records of 116-33-6 (.778), and there is no truth to the ru- were there, busily searching out nuts and goodies to store for back up to third after falling scoring parade, led by Manas- from Bob Sullivan. the coming cold spell. They were back again at dusk to contin- from that perch last week, quan's Steve Mcrli, is one of MCAFEE — Four area high mor that Nicolettl's job is at stake if he manages to wrest the title away from the boss. ue their chore, as they barked and scolded each othep-and any- and Middletown Township's the closest in years. schools will be among some 70 thing that moved in their forest domain. tie with a strong. Toms River schools participating in seven TRS Advances Matawan Regional's Alan By virtue of his pungent 13-7-1 weekend, Jonni Falk slipped We only kicked out a few grouse, but we were deer hunt- South team netted fourth ski leagues at Great Gorge to third place at 114-35-6, while Ed Walsh, though sharing place for the Lions. Smutko scored five touch- this winter. In N.J. Soccer ing and attempting to be stealthy. A concerted effort to seek downs as the Huskies mauled weekly — and weakly — honors with Nicoletti, both at 15-5-1, out the speedy birds in the state forest should produce a Asbury Park is making Christian Brothers Aca- brings up the rear at 113-36-6 (.758). EW1NG TOWNSHIP - headway again. The Bishops Toms River North, but demy, Long Branch, Ocean Toms River South beat Ewing couple for the pot without too much hiking, especially for the Smutko did not overhaul Mer- Triblchorn's weekend work amounted to a disgruntled 14- nimrod who boasts the ownership of a good dog. climb from eighth to fifth af- Township and Wall will field 6-l> Township, 3-2 on three goals ter taking their share of the li. Merli added three TD's and teams in action scheduled to by Dan Beatty here yesterday The season is young. The game appears to be plentiful. It his first two-point conversion All four self-proclaimed experts missed out on Neptune is now time to dust off the family fowling piece and bag your Shore Conference "C" Divi- begin in January. to advance in the state Group of the season to retain his over Long Branch, Raritan over Edison Township, Baylcy-El- limit. sion title. The slalom and giant slalom IV soccer tournament. lead, 116-114. Smutko does not races will culminate in a' lard over Mater Dei and Allentown over Point Pleasant Beach, Beatty took a header from have a two-pointer this sea- championship round Feb. 28 The prize pick went to Walsh, who correctly called Key- Mike Grimes and slipped it son. with two teams from each port's stunning upset over Shore Regional. behind Kwing goalie Kevin Buccaneer Jayvees Look The two will get a chance to league participating in .six All promise to talk turkey for the holiday finale, but whose Luck in the second overtime up their totals on Thanksgiv- races. heads will wind up on the chopping block? for his third and winning goal. ing Day. Manasquan has the tougher assignment. The Big For Finish in Perfection Blue Warriors take on Point j Pleasant Boro, while Smutko . Red Bank Regional's unde- lerceptions by Clarence Slater with a 40-yard screen pass and his Matawan teammates feated junior varsity football and John Pica. from Ed Carroll. meet Raritan. team will be out to finish its Derek Lewis ran a 14-yard Tom Smith ran 25 yards for GOODfYEAR season without having the op- TD in the third period and a TD in the second quarter Merli has held the lead for position score a single point Sam Blacco and John Sum- and followed with the two- the past three weeks. when it takes on Long Branch monte each scored in the pointer on a run. Barney DiBenedetto of St. next week. fourth session on four and sev- Ostin scored on a b'0-yard John Vianney has 8li points The Buc juniors blasted en-yard runs, respectively. pass from Terra Flynn and while Gene Butler of Asbury Marlboro, 34-0, yesterday to Dan Ostin got things started Mike Witchell ran 15 yards in Park and John Eldridgc of up their record to 6-0. for Raritan with a 65-yard the third period to complete Wall Township are tied for run. He followed that feat. the demoliton. • fourth with 66 points. Butler Raritan (4-2) downed Edi- caught up to Eldridgc on Sat- 2nd "son, 40-6, St. John Vianney niriiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiriiiiinimiii iiiiirrniiiiiiiiiiimiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii Price urday by adding two TD's. topped St. Pius, 20-6, and the when you buy one Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Chris Ryan of Mater Dei is freshman team bombed How- sixth with (SB points, while Monmouth Regional's Ken ell, 31-0. tire at regular price Freehold Today Henderson is six points behind Red Bank, who's freshman him at seventh. team is also unbeaten, scored Bill Devaney, another Se- twice in the first period on in- Entries raph, is eighth with 49 mark- Hundreds of Grip Ill—PACE IMHOO Ilh-PACE IMJCKH ers, and Croydon Hall Aca- Edges Built Deep Deposit Slip (H. Flllon) :....3-l SUBURBANITE Yesterday's Dig Me (Slco) 5-2 demy's only bright spot, Vin- Nappy Dole (Quartler) 7-2 Fealtierjtep (LeCouse) 4-1 to Handle Avon Maggie! King Jr) 4-1 Jefferson Bullet (Gllmourl 51 nie Thompson is ninth with 46. Matterllme {Gllmour) 5-1 Cold Spring Doc (Campbell) ™6-l Winter Driving Results So Fine (Gower) e-1 Farrlor Jug Chief (McNIchol) 0-1 Four players are tied in 10th til-f ACE )MPwi«lJMT-3:0I.J Hoi Porlay (Campbell) 6-1 Southern Law (Rothbone) 12 I place with 44 points. They are Moraiart DleroT* (Zofrea) 10.00 4.60 Bonnie Dancer (H. Flllon] s-l Shoestring (Parodls).... 15-1 Jennie L Frost (Pocia) l-t Ml — PACE IM 1200 Harold Pontecorvo of Mater PerneltHonovef ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOTIVE Autos for Sale Autos for Sale Autos for Sale Business Notices Help Wanted Help. Wanted Male or Female Male or Female Autos For Sale i96/~THUNDEPRikD - Red. Loaded TREE REMOVAL SERVICE Lost and Found JW5. 1V63 Flee1*oud hrourjnom, yello* ~ ~ st A fTON WANTED .es ond stumps removed! No J< loaded, S695. Good condition. Will dnanf.t smoll! Coll for free estimate. 542-321 LOST — Very large male Siamese cat. Parly who needs 100% tlnonclno on a 1967 WANTED 741 1124 days. WAGONS CHEVY II. Two-door automatic, slx-cylln- Spring St. and Branch Ave. area. Heort- Porfy who needs 100% financing on a 1967 !9/2 Cutolma FOR ODD JOBS AND QUICK SERVICE .broken. Please call Linda. 7474162. 197O~CHEVROLET — Brookwood slaho der. S49S. For more information coll NOTICE MUSTANG FASTBACK. Two-door hard- 19/0 Ponliac Executive, nine pos- OASIS MOTORS at (201) 721-7100. — Attlci ond cellars cleaned. Junk re- top 1995. For more Information call wagon. V8, automatic, power steering and ipnger. moved, light hauling. No lob too small LOST — Ton mol» doo. Short holred wltti air conditioning. Good condition. Sacri floppy ears. Wrinkled forehead. Five' OASIS MOTORS at (201) 721-7100. 1970 Chryster Town and Country, Qpll 741-7613 between 3 ond >. lice. S175O. 741-907? Oder 6 p.m. rmiepassenger. 1963 PONTIAC HELP WANTED READERS monltts old. Answers to "Sparky." VJcl- 1967 BUICK LE SABRE — Convertible. Call afttr S FURNITURE-ANTIQUES -Stripping, ntly or Keonsbura, on Woodland Ave. Re 196/ Rambler Automatic, power steering ond brakes. Y967~CHEVROLET CORVAIR 747-4936 finishing, restoring. No water used. No word) Child's pet. 49S-2W3. Clean. GDOd condition. 1300. 1966 Tempest AND ADVERTISERS Well-kept. 8 DArtiME MOVIES 0 MEET THE MAYORS f-00 B "Mfl» Frmc k Sfyl»" • DRAGNET Swift, but Tough to Make The police probe a aerial of huatneai burflartet. o "n» s«»ii ct»m" BEHIND THE LINES THE CBS TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE ' By JAY SHARBUTT agreed with the programming said. That's Important be-: 3K» O "h H.ptmd OM NloW" 8"Ttie strutters in 7A' •tarrlnjr Andy OrUflth, Ma department's recommenda- cause when a show hag been 4:10 O "PfomiM Hw AnyfhiiMT Luplno. A New York couple become the hostages O "RiinJr., County'' (Part I) of a gang of young thieves planning a daring bapk NEW YORK (AP) - The tion to cancel the show. NBC's on for nearly ,14 years a lot of EVENING robbery. Cartwrights will saddle up programming head went West the original shows haven't Q BLACK ON WHITE and ride off the NBC tele- to give the bad news to the been seen by many people in »*0 BOB NEWS 01 DRAGNET O THE HJNTSTONES A slaying vittlm'a amoklng habits reave a tell-tale vision range for good next producer and stars of "Bo- the audience. "8od»l Cllmbtitf1 clue leading to his assailant's arrest. Jan. 2S after making "Bo- nanza." "And even if they have, af- O THE AVENGERS flD (LACK JOURNAL ter that length of time some •How To SucoMd At Murdu" "The Greatest Show On Earth." The> at(hU and nanza" an American in- niintiimimiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniimimiiniMHii O 6IUtCAN'S ISLAND Sounds of the world-famous Trinidad Carnival. stitution that withstood every- of the episodes are really like •Tepty Turvy" IDtOO O AMERICA D H0DSEKDD6E LO06E •New Pound Land." Allstalr Cooke'narrates Una thing but time and "Maude". a new show." 1:30 B I LOVEIUCT comparison of early explorations by Spanish armies The series first went on the Television and French hunters and trappers. ITARTI TOMORROW •Th. Audition Stow" B B NEWS air Sept. 12, 1959. The stars IEAT THt CLOCK 8 MARCUS WEIBY. M.D. were Lome Greene, Dan 8 YOUR FUTURE IS NOW "Please Don't fiend Flowers." teaming ins faces Comment T.-00 B CIS EVENING NEWS a hysterectomy, a young wife and mother attempts Blocker, Michael Landon and. fflrflr tC )»UdlsKt B NIC NIGHTLY NEWS •uldda. Pernell Roberts. The show be- B THE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW B DATELINE: UN Schlosser said he wasn't UlC.dD m »iMM2in 'Capita Virgil" ID CORONATION STREET gan its 13th season this year B 'AtC EVENING NEWS This ts the premiere episode of Great Britain's long- on the same date. certain that "Maude" did in flDRIVMRICHARD MNJAMIN H4 220N 0 B IT TAKES A THIEF est-running TV serial. the Cartwrights, despite the MrX BOB NEWS But only Greene and Land- \KAREN BL'ACK "Rock-Bye, Byt, Baby" rating evidence: "It just nev- B I DREAM OF JEANNIE B ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS on remained from the original "Jeannle. tilt Governor's Wtft" "One More Mile To Go" cast. Roberts had quit after er really caught on. The two- B BORIS KARLOFF PRESENTS hour opening show did very, ©ZOOM "Till Death Do Us Part" the first few years to find oth- 7:30 B I'VE GOT A SECRET ID PERRY MASON very well. But it never B WAIT TILL YOUR FATHER 6ETS HOME "The Cue of the Mythical Monkeys" er acting work. Blocker was Tlw Mous*" ' 11:30 B THE CBS LATE MOVIE dead, the victim of a heart seemed to build from that." B THAT GIRL "The Priest's Wife" starring Sophia loren, Mar* attack last summer. Previously-aired "Bonanza" "Gnat Ouy" cello Mostroianni. A singer who has been unlucky B SAFARI TO ADVENTURE In romance meets a kidly priest and thinks she has The men oj the Ponderosa, episodes went into syndication •Th» Qraat Mttratlon" Narrator: Bill Bqrrud. discovered true love. in the best Western tradition, — sold to individual television B THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER B THE TONIGHT SHOW stations—this year. Some sta- "!*« lonely WMKMII" B OUTER LIMITS had avoided marriage during ffl THE Slit STATE tions show them five times a - ItOO 8 MAUDE "Borderland" all their years on television. 3 IONANZA B THE DICK CAVETT SHOW It was ironic that CBS, week under the syndicated, Guest: Melba Moore. IDA LUPINO AND ANDY GRIFFITH — co-star title of "Ponderosa." •atflllmr Whni ha la tolil then 11 no worit at U» 12:00 B MIDNIGHT MOVIE "Maude," married four times, ' *' ' \.' PoMtram, a man aetkft venteanc* and attsls Joe'a "Somewhere In the Night" (1918) starring John In straight drarnatlc roles as a New York couple "Maybe that had some ef- . . beauUful •talllon, a birthday present ftom hla MS- finally felled them in the rat- End* Today "ThaQetfltHMr" + Hodlali, Lloyd Nolan. who become the hostages of a gang of young ings battle on Tuesday night. fect on it," Schlosser said of • ' .O'HOSAN'S HEROES ID THE BURNS AND ALLEN SHOW "TIM Boston ttnnglM" thieves, in "The Stranger* in 7A" on "The New. Start Was Good the first-run episodes seen this "Late Inspector QaMral" "Blanche nnd Clara B&gley Leave Their Husbands" CBS Tuesday Night Movies" tonight ot 9:30 year on the NBC network. "1 8 TEMPERATURES RISING 12:30 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS "Bonanza," which had been ' . "RX-Love." SUtn Turner's Aunt audit arrives "Martha Mnsun. Movie Star" o'clock on the CBS Television Network. shifted to Tuesday after years just don't know. I tend to it the hospital and ousts a crabby Campanelll ts ID NIGHT FINAL ATLANTIC warm up. of success in the Sunday night think it may have." B BOWS KARLOFF PRESENTS 1:00 O NEWS How long will the syndi- CINEMA 291 0148 . , "A. Wlr for MIM Dtvore" 8 THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE wars, got off to a high-rated , "Sundown" (1041) starring Gene Tiemey, Bruc* cated "Bonanza" ride the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS B NANNY AND THE PROFESSOR Lt. Columbo Aids His Cabot. start in its season premiere ' * •!** Mali vmo Came To*Pa»t»" 1:10 Q HOLLYWOOD'S FINEST I this year. Then it plunged to range? LAST TIMES TONITt . B REALIDADES "Madame Butterfly" (10(0) atarrjng Sylvia Sidney, "A long, long time," he "01 Jose." Young Puerto Rlcah reehllts and Vlit- Cary Grant. • the ratings cellar. "WtinOiMltHirr larn veterans voice their opinion! about U.S. mili- 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW Scotland Yard Pals tary «ervlce. . "Wing and a Prayer1' (10UI starring Don Amtche, NBC officials adopted a 1:30 a HAWAII FIVE-0 Dana Andrews. - watch-and-worry attitude, but A family-dominated crime lyndlcale surface! a|ala 1:30 8 THE LATE SHOW NEW YORK - Peter Falk, ranged by her husband. A STARTS TOMMMW after a long period of calm. "Rancho Notorious" (1D52) starring Marleno Diet- mix-up in umbrellas causes the show never came back up. as Lt. Columbo, visits London IN THE GREAT TRADITION 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW rich. Mel Ferrer. to study Scotland Yard detec- Columbo to suspect foul play, NBC's actual decision to can- B ABC TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 2:15 B THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW OF AMERICAN THRILLERS^ "Trie Victim" starring Eiiiab«m Montromery, tion methods and ends up in- prompting the couple to com- cel it came about two weeks 3:04 8 HOLLYWOOD'S FINEST II Oeorg* Maharli!. A young woman ti trapped In an vestigating a murder in "Dag- mit another murder. ago, according to NBC's exec- liolated house by a violent storm, unaware that Ihi "Song or Surrender" (1849) starring Macdnuk! utive vice president, Herb l> the next tirget for an unknown killer. Carey, Wanda Hendrlx. ger of the Mind," a special Buckingham Palace, Trafal- B GET SMART 3:15 B NEWS AND WEATHER two-hour "Columbo" drama gar Square, Scotland Yard, Scholosser. "Csaatlanca" 3:20 O THE LATE LATE SHOW 1 filmed on location, to be Sloane Square and Tussaud's He said the worries about IILL MOVERS JOURNAL "South Sea Elnner" (10501 starring Macdonald the once-durable show began S THE BOLD ONES Carey, Shelly Winters. presented on NBC Television Wax Works arc among the "A Quality of Fear." Dr. Hunltr mult convince a 3:30 Q EVENING PRAYER last March when NBC was patient who has juat been toM ah* hM cancer that Network's "NBC Sunday Mys- London locales seen in the her ailment doe< not necessarily mean death. 6:00 a COMBAT tery Movie" Nov. 26 (in color, drama. readying its lineup for the 5r05 O GIVE US THIS DAY new season: aiOO B TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 8:30 -10:30 p.m. NYT). "Rod Bernard Fox appears as "We didn't know whether it THE FRENCH HALL OF FAME FOR RECORDS Scrling's Night Gallery" will Scotland Yard's Chief Super- be preempted. intendent of Detectives, Wll- had reached the end of the TARRYTOWN, N.Y. (API - significant recordings, many of NARAS Institute, to be used for line." „ • wh ch Richard Basehart and Hon- Man Durk; Wilfrid Hyde- CONNECTION A Hall of Fame for recordings ' ^J have been released educational and cultural activi- White is Tanner, the butler; During discussions about COLOR BY DELUXE* was planned for at the three- before the advent of the Gram- ties. It will be used for creation or Blackman guest-star in the m Veronica Anderson is the the new season, he said, NBC day meeting of the National V Awards. Paul WesUm and of curricula for basic music drama as a husband and wife PLU8-2ndfclQHIT who are Shakespearean ac- maid; and John Orchard, the executives had to consider ELUOTTQOULD Academy of Recording Arts Frank Jones were appointed to courses, a basic commercial "do we think this show has form a committee to work on tors. country constable. DONALD SUTHERLAND and Sciences board of trustees music library, complete cata- strength or doesn't it? meeting here. creation of the Hall of Fame. logs of recording courses and Nicholas Frame (Basehart) Richard Quine, noted for his materials and assistance to lo- and Lillian Stanhope (Miss direction of such films as "We made the judgment "M^TH" cal NARAS chapters for their Blackman) do away with their "Strangers When We Meet," that it made sense for us to The NARAS Hall of Fame is The trustees also placed move it from Sunday and to intended to bring recognition to $20,000 at the disposal of the own educational programs. benefactor. Sir Roger Haver- "The World ot Surie Wong," MUSIC sham (John Williams), when "Paris When It Sizzles" and put it on early In the eve- MAKERS he suspects that his affair "The Solid Gold Cadillac" di- ning," he added. THEATRES WAITIRMADE • I with Lillian has been ar- rected the episode. Concern Mounted THEATPIS • DORIS 'N' ED As the show's ratings re- MONDAY HDAnttGHT BROOKDALE'S mained low, concern Join ft*Bof/gam e mounted. Four or five weeks CINEMA 34 Mat»sn EARLYBIRD ago, Schlosser said, NBC pro- It.M.SUIMO CHILDREN'S BMtlnli COMMMHMI 6:30-7:18 -tiSO STUFFED gramming executives came to PATTY DUKE ATMOSTTHRATREft wu.tmns.mn snout the conclusion "that they MtlltllHI COMMUNITY . SHRIMP would like to replace it." FRESH FRUIT CUP, Soup du Jour, "YOU'LL LIKE $4.50 X((loel, Stuffed BaWd Potato, D*t- "And It was a very tough THEATER lid & Colteo decision to reach and it took MY MOTHER" Choice of much agonizing and much dis- Bowl ot Clam Chowder cussion," he said. "But it was KAHHailtt or fruit cup ;STONES one that was reached because ITI.HUmoonir. MMOI Choice of *"*' fite. 35'' Middletown One mile north of Red Bank it was the program depart- CINEMA III Shrewsbury River Steamers (drawn butter & broth) ./ '•• • •- " " ,741-8344 ment's view' that the show BOB HOPE Red Bank dozen dams In half shell didn't huve the strength it "CANCEL MY Choice ol once had." RESERVATION" 1 doz. Ig, shrimp In The Rough He said NBC's top brass WEDNESDAY Film Series (served cold wllh cocktail sauce) on November15.1972 -10:30 A.M. & 1:00 P.M. t doz. Baltimore Style Shrimp How Are You Doing Admission -$.50 (served hot with drawn butter - At The LAST TIME you peel your ownY ~"- STORY OF PING: The adventures of a duck that All this with cheese & craters. SOCIALLY? TONIGHT Home-baked bread & qreamy lives on a houseboat on the Yangtze River with butter, our famous coleslaw. ••not toil Iratt, ol oM ttonitt Kranlly vnol- tachtdf A new Shora Arts rttldtnl? Find nsw Movies You'll Like My Mother collee or tea. 42 relatives and a Chinese family. fwftd film* « our ebb dnlsMil lot dnglti. All Tkew schedules are provided by THE RED BALLOON: The story of a young boy •aa onvpi... *n|oy parfitl doMing Intlruclieni, Ike theater and the limes arc for FRENZY •k. . • • in Paris, who finds a friend in a red balloon en- Comptete seafood New members now' STARTS TOMORROW dowed with magical properties. When the bal- menu available RED BANK L being accepted CINEMA III- KUX AND am rouRSin »i IHE loon is punctured by jealous boys, thousand of Vau'll Like My Molhsr 7:00: 1:45; DORIS'N'ED'S CALL or WRITE TODAY! Fruity 10:% Ntwfsi m mv coMiwiadif other captive balloons entagle their cords and . MOVII IN1AIH IN NtW XRSJV "Everything I SEAFOOD RESTAURANT EATONTOWN i WKCRC AIL MAIS AR[ ftOCKI fly the boy over Paris roofs. "H0WI AT GOKMIT UATOOft" COMMUNITY- CLUMSY LITTLE ELEPHANT: The elephant at- Concsl My Reservation 7:00; °:35: k CHAIR KHINT.fS AMD 36 Shot* Dr., Highlands PARTY TIME CLUB Chlsum 7:30 tok.w Z tempt to build a house and meets with absolute B7M565 ARTHUR MURRAY FRANCHISED STUDIO DRIV&1N- ' 'Ml Mini 100' ' LLEN' aboutI disaster. An amusing film produced in Europe. Closed Every Man. • Tutt. Sup«r Fly3:m; 10:4$; For the love ol 741-5858 Men. thru Frl. 1P.M. to 10P.M. ivy9;oa sex* I ASflUIlVrARK SAVOY- O R A N T' S ,,.—, „!,.<•.,,. Arthur Mum* Franchises' Sludlei Onp Throat 7:411, 9:01 I M«TYTBMCU» |jittfld$l.,ll.dB«nli,N.J.0770t ST. JAMKS- I PWaw und wilffiout ebligaiJon your Party Tims brochure. Soptr Ry2:00; 7:1S; ?:M I Nomt LYRIC- |w ir Heol r;)i; 9:30 M5 747-03331 I OCEAN TOWNSHIP Town East | CHy C1RCLE- I Evtrythlng You Alwoyi Wonttd lo A Powerful Know AVout Sex 3:00; };%) ?:X Elizabetarsh Taylorr Z. 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