Competitive Jobs Plan Hit by Fort Unions SEE STORY BELOW

Continued Cold Fair, continued cold today and FINAL tonight. Cloudy, chance of snow tomorrow and Thursday. Bank, Freehold long Branch • (See details page 2) 1 EDITION Honmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92. Vearg VOL. 93 NO. 150 RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1971 16 PAGES TEN CENTS Problems Won't Bar Moon SPACE CENTER, Houston gine to fire into an orbit rang- raised shortly after launching nauts opened the tunnel con- (AP) — Apollo 14's astronauts ing, from 69 to 195 miles above Sunday when the astronauts necting the two craft and in- hurtled on course today to- the surface. had difficulty linking the com- spected the harpoon-like dock- ward a rendezvous with the Orbit To Drop mand and lunar modules. ing probe and could find'noth- moon, confident their space- They separated the command ing wrong. It had only a few ship docking system will not Later Thursday the astro- nauts will drop- the high point ship Kitty Hawk and turned superficial scratches, appar- bar a landing in rugged lunar around to hook up with and ently from the abortive Unkup highlands. * .• • of the lunar orbit to an alti- tude of 11.5 miles before Shep- extract Antares from a com-* attempts. . On the remote chance the ard and Mitchell separate partment atop the third stage Determine Cause two ships could not link after the lunar lander Antares for a of the Saturn 5 rocket. - ' their moon exploration, astro- Tried Five Times After running several tests Friday morning descent to the at Mission Control Center en- nauts Alan B. Shepard Jr. and hilly terrain known as Fra Five times they tried and Edgar D. Mitchell were pre- gineers said they believed the Mauro.on the eastern fringe failed. They finally succeeded fault lay with a foreign parti- pared to walk in space from of the dry Ocean of Storms. on the sixth attempt, but ex- the lunar module back to the cle that jammed in the mech- "That was a mighty good perts on the ground huddled to anism of one of three docking command vessel for the re- discuss what could • have turn trip home.; burn there," Roosa exclaimed latches and somehow dis- after the firing, yesterday. ' caused the failures. lodged before the sixth at- ' Engine Fires The three astronautsspent a Sigurd Sjoberg, director of tempt. Apollo 14 shifted to an on- quiet second day in space, flight operations, said bj&fflte target course last night when monitoring systems and relax- the go ahead for landing was] Astronaut James A. Me- command module pilot. Stuart ing for the big days ahead. given, "We will have to con-Divitt, Apollo spacecraft pro- A. Roosa fired up the big Suspense Ends vince ourselves in some fash- gram manager, said, "I can't main engine for the first time. The suspense over whether ion that the thing is indeed help but feel that it was some ' The 10-second burst maneu- Shepard and Mitchell would satisfactory for additional foreign object. Now where this vered . the spacecraft off a be able to land ended yester- dockings." foreign agent came from and path that would have ap- day when Apollo mission Linkup will be required a went I don't know. E the for- proached to within 2,420 miles director Chester Lee declared, second time when Antares eign particle is gone and left of the moon. Now it will zip "We're proceeding with every fires off the moon Saturday to no trace we'd never find the within 69 miles at 2:41 a.m. intention of making lunar rejoin Roosa in the orbiting cause if we spent a century EST' Thursday and Roosa landing." command craft. looking for it." once again will trigger the en- Doubt about the landing was Early yesterday the-astro- (See Moon page 2) Cahill Expects to Receive Divorce Reform Bill Soon TRENTON (AP) - New mond H. Bateman, R-Somer- The bill permits divorces cruelty. Jersey Gov. William T. Cahill set,* and Majority Leader Bar- after a year's voluntary sepa- If it becomes law, the mea- is expected to have on his ry L. Sears, R-Morris, said ration by a couple, provided sure would be the first revi- MOON TREK — This artist's conception of Apollo 14 astronauts as they set'out on, their first trip from Fra Maura desk by early March a bill lib- after the assembly vote that there is no hope of reconcilia- sion of the state's divorce law landing site shows spacecraft commander Alan B. Shepard, left, hcwling modular equipment transporter, eralizing the state's divorce they expecjed the upper house tion and neither partner seeks since 1923, when extreme cru- containing cameras and tools. He also carries laser ranging retrorefleetor in his right hand. Lunar module pilot laws and' permitting "no to approve the bill too. to blame the other. elty was added as one of the Edgar D. Mitchell carries Apollo lunar, surface experiment.package. Conception is b'y artist Craig Kavafes of fault" divorces^ Gov. Cahill, who is a Catho- The bill ateo permits di- three grounds for divorce. the Grumman Aerospace Corporation. " (AP" Wirephoto) ' JBttL jsanWy_appro¥£dthe^Jic,__is^^xpected, tp_slga^the-. -vorce-for-homoseJwaUtyi-sodo- Unanimous Adviee- ng measure Monday by bill, according to Assembly- my, alcoholism, imprison- In moving the bill, DeKorte A 49-11 vote and the senate is man Richard-W. DeKorte, R- ment, drug addiction and said the study commission's expected to act on it in Bergen, who was chairman of mental illness, in addition to recommendations were unani- March. , the Divorce Law Study Corn- the existing grounds of adul- mous. .He said the whole Both Senate President Ray- mission. tery, desertion or extreme theme of the report was that Fort Unions Hit Proposed "there should be some way to legally terminate dead mar- riages." But Edward Cornell, De- Case Feels Sure Stern Korte's Bergen colleague, said ''They have no coroner here Competitive Job Regulation who can pronounce a mar- riage dead." By DORIS KULMAN "We've spent several years so restrictive an employe has There isn't a soul who will Get Attorney Job He said marriage problems FT. M0NMOUTH - Lead- fighting it," Mr. Cahn said, no place to go except out the have seniority, or veterans were often similar to labor- ers of federal employes unions "and since last summer we've gate... if they're going to preference privileges. Actual- 2fEWJ»K;iAP! - Despite. dictment and prosecution of gelli, the chief federal assign- management d i s p u t e s. "I are protesting the redrawing waged an intensive gerrymander competitive ly, it gives the command the Jiwtljpe rDepartment opposi- former Newark Mayor Hugh ment judge in New Jersey. have seen bitter disputes re- of competitive areas at Ft. battle... an employe RIFed areas to that degree, they'll right to hire and fire at tion,.,^. .Sen. Clifford' P. J. Addonizio and four others The chief-federal judge has solved after professional nego- Monmouth, charging that the won't have any place to have to fight it out in the will... an employe may have Case;says he feels Herbert J. on 64 counts of conspiracy and the authority to make the tiations," Connell safd. new setup announced yester- move... " ' courtroom..." climbed, the career ladder Stern will win appointment as extortion and has taken over temporary appointment. Cornell said he did not ob- day by the Army Electronics "It's purely and simply dis- Matter Discussed across many of those competi- U.S. Attorney for New Jersey. administration of the U.S. at- Gov. William T. Cahill, Case ject to the no-fault concept of Command, here will virtually crimination by denying an "We've already discussed it tive areas, but he won't be and U.S. Sen. Harrison A. Wil- divorce if there were no chil- end seniority rights should employe competitive rights," with our attorney," J. Edward able to retreat that way. He'll Case commented on the ap- torney's office in Lacey's ab- there be another reduction-in- Joseph Gleason, an AFGE na- have no place to go but pointment controversy yester- sence. liams Jr., D-N.J., attended the dren. But "the- debris from Harvey, AFGE Lodge 1904 swearing-in ceremonies. Ca- broken families is more cost- force (RIF). tional vice president said, "It president, said, "This propos- out..." day after Stern was sworn in Roadblock Eyed makes the competitive areas ' as temporary U.S. attorney Speaking of his battle to hill, a Republican, has not ly," he added. Local 476, National Federa- al is absolutely ridiculous. (See Fort page 2) following the elevation of nominate Stern, Case said, taken a public position on the Minority Leader David J. tion of Federal Employes, has Frederick B. Lacey to a ieder- "The only question will be in question of a successor to La- Friedland, D-Hudson, a com- asked its Washington office to al judgeship. Lacey was the Department of Justice and cey. mission member, said "the intervene and Lodge 1904, sworn in as U.S. District it is my guess that it will not Case had requested that La- manner of dissolving mar- American Federation of Gov-. riages should be left to the re- eminent: Employes, .AFL-CIO, Nixon Economic Data Court judge, his first public be too long before his appoint- cey be appointed to the bench appearance since he under- ment is announced." and proposed his nomination. ligious consciences of individ- has discussed with its local at- went surgery last December Stern is thought to be unpop- Nominations for a federal uals. The state should not torney the. possibility of a for a gall bladder problem. ular with lower ranking em- judgeship or U.S. attorney are have to enter into it at all." courtroom challenge. K "We are going to continue ployes of the Justice Depart- submitted to the Senate by the The measure was opposed Restrictions Build Gets Cool Reception the same way we have in the ment because they question President. The home-state by the New Jersey Catholic An employe fired in a RIF last 17 months in investigating his credentials as a Republi- senator usually has a major Conference but its opposition can exercise seniority rights WASHINGTON (AP) - President John F. Kennedy tures — measures which he organized crime and political can. voice in who is nominated^ was far less vociferous than only in the same competitive President Nixon's economic and Lyndon B. Johnson, said said would assure a budget corruption in New Jersey," Stern was appointed to the Case expressed "deep satis- what has been exerted against area in which the job he held •message has drawn a Demo- there is a lack of accounting balance or surplus as full-em- Stern said. He was the chief temporary post by U.S. Dis- faction" with the appoint- a proposed abortion law re- was assigned. Thus, the more cratic chorus of criticism with for the future in Nixon's pre- ployment got closer. assistant to Lacey in the in- trict Court Judge Anthony Au- ment, form bill. competitive areas, the more one party leader calling it a dictions. Full employment is general- DeKorte said the bill had restricted the area in which "fantasy world of Alice in "What was strongly lacking ly defined as about 4 per cent. the support of every major le- he can seek another job. Wonderland." was rny evidence that we are gal group in the state as well Urges Action The restructuring an- Zeroing in on the report sent taking out the necessary insur- Also urging a more aggres- as many religious groups. nounced yesterday divides the to Congress yesterday, the ance to keep the inflationary But Msgr. Aloysius J. sive rule for Nixon was Rep. fort, including the ECOM in- Democrats said Nixon did not chickens, or rather vultures, Henry S. Reuss, D-Wis., a Welsh, executive coordinator stallation at Philadelphia, into show a willingness to use the from coming home to roost in of the Catholic Conference, Joint Economic Committee 17 competitive areas.. full breadth of White House 1972-73," he said. member who said he wouW said last week the bill was "a' At the time of the controver- powers to drive down inflation Instead of passing out "rosy threat to family stability," sial RIF last spring, there and unemployment. submit legislation extending and would make New Jersey forecasts that have very little the. President's power beyond were six competitive areas. Goals Outlined prospect of fulfillment," Hel- March 31, to freeze wages and "an easy divorce state." Th° unions protested that was The report, third of the ler toU the Senate-House Eco- In other action in the legis- unduly restrictive of seniority salaries. President's major messages nomic Committee, Nixon Nixon has refused to use lature, the senate passed and rights. to the new Congress, outlined should tell Americans the true sent to the assembly a bill At one time, the entire forl, such authority in the past and goals for an orderly expansion state of their economy — indicated in the economic re- providing funds to compensate was one competitive area. of the economy this year to whether or not it's defined as innocent victims of violent An ECOM spokesman said port Monday he doesn't want cap in mid 1972 with unem- a recession. the power now either. crimes. A similar bill passed yesterday that the restructur- ployment down from the cur- the senate in 1968 but died in ing is the direct result of new After that, he said, Nixon Democratic National Chair- rent 6 per cent to 4% per cent should aim for a "full-employ- man. Lawrence F. O'Brien the assembly. policies adopted by ECOM's and inflation declining to 3 per parent, the Army Materiel ment deficit to get full impe- also ai cused Nixon of fantas- The assembly gave final cent. Inflation rose 5.3 per tus out of the budget." izing on the rate of growth of passage to a bill eliminating Command, after a study of cent in 1970. complaints about the four The President should also the economy and its chances special restrictions for women House Democratic Leader raise '.axes or reduce expendi- for recovery. from the state's labor laws. competitive area setup. Hale Boggs of Louisiana, who And the senate delayed ac- The union leaders were made the Alice in Wonderland tion on a measure to make briefed on the restructuring at comparison, said there is state licensing' hoards more a meeting Friday with Maj. nothing' in the President's own responsive to the public. Sen- Gen. Walter L. Lotz; ECOM's statistics to support his opti- The Inside Story ate Democrats refused to pro- commanding general and post mistic predictions. vide the votes for emergency commandant. Cities Added Bridge Advice "It shatters me," Herbert DAILY REGISTER treatment of the bill, which He said eight more cities Classified Ads PHONE NUMBERS was recommended by a study Cahn, president of NFFE Lo- have been added to the list of cal 476 said yesterday, "for Comics Main Office 741-0010 commission. areas suffering heavy unem- Classified Ads 741-ttOQ the employes, it means a loss ployment, making a total of Crossword Puzzle Notice of competitive rights. Legal Adv. 741-0010 The regular monthy meet- 40, while the cost of living in- Editorials Display Adv. 741-0010 ing of the Holmdel Twp. Com- Selling Out All Maternities. dex !n December rose to an Entertainment Circulation Dept. 7414330 mittee will be held Wednes- Grace Fashions, 167 Hwy. 36, annual rate of 6 per cent. Financial Sports Dept. 741-0017 day, Feb. 17, 1971, 8 p.m., W. Keansburg (Adv.) In a broader attack on Nix- Horoscope Women's News 741-0010 Twp. Hall, Crawford's Corner I will not be responsible for any on's iconomic philosophies, Movies Accounts Payable 741-0010 Rd., Holmdel. instead of the debts other than those incurred Walter Heller, who advised Obituaries Acct's Receivable 741-0010 LACEY BECOMES A JUDGE — Frederick B. Lacey, who as U.S. Attorney prosecuted usual 3rd Monday, due to holi- by myself. Tuesday is Mama's night. Bring Sports , 10, 11 Middletown Bureau S71-EWO cam against reputed mob bosses, is sworn in as a federal judge by Chief Federal day. Walter C. Betsch the family. Mama eats any din- Television 15 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 Judge Anthony T.1 Augelll, left: Looking on are Lacey's children, from left, John, John P. Wadington, Clerk 332 Springfield Ave., Belford ner Vi price. Longo's, Sea Bright. Women's News 7 Long Branch Bureau SB-O0I0 11, Mary Par, 16,' Kathy, 14, and Jim, 24. (AP Wirephoto) (Adv.) (Adv.) (Adv.) -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1971 Relure MCAP Aide Freehold Budget Is Up Two Firings S tand By AL HORAY Signing the recommenda- Approximately 8V2 LONG BRANCH - George tions for the committee were Direckson, a Monmouth Com- Joseph Mahon of Long FREEHOLD - Borough goes for pay hikes for most borough "so that we'll have munity Action Inc., employe Branch, chairman of the com- Council last night introduced of the borough's 107 employes. all new lighting." fired last June was reinstated mittee: and members Robert The total budgeted for salaries In other business, the coun- to his post by MCAP's Board a $1,528,781 budget, up $119,- Gonzalez and Thomas Dan- 688 — nearly 8V4 per cent — is up 3.8 per cent, but Mr. cil adopted an ordinance re- of Trustees action and two iels. over Jast year, and scheduled Daesener was quick to point r quiring new utility lines to be other employes lost their bids The session, which ad- out that not everyone is get-' installed under sidewalks; to regain their jobs. « a public hearing on it March journed at midnight, was pre- 1. ting a 3.8 per cent raise. In with minor changes recom- The board last night ruled ceded by a two-hour caucus fact, some people aren't get- mended by representatives of in favor of a recommendation session between board mem- Councilman August Daese- ner Jr., finance chairman, ting any raises at all. three utilities. . by its grievance committee to bers and representatives of The council voted to adver- return Mr. Direckson to a post said although the tax rate for "For the first time this year, the New York region office of we sat down and evaluated tise Thursday for bids to be similar to the one he held the Federal Office of Econom- municipal purposes has when he was suspended and dropped from $1.44 to an es- everybody's job and what received Feb. 16 for the en- ic Opportunity. they contribute to the bor- largement of the firehouse that he shall receive retroac- No explanation of the timated $1.13, comparisons are ough," said Mr. Daesener, doors. r tive pay at the same salary iengihy conference was made. meaningless because of reval- scale he was earning at that uation in the borough last who has long pushed for merit Council President Walter I. except to announce that the raises instead of general ones. time. OEO officials, headed by Vic- year. Kozloski said plans call for Losing their Appeals by the tor Creighton, n^wly appoint- "The effect on each indivi- "We went through all of the remoal of the stairway lead- committee's recommendations ed regional field representa- dual depends on his assess- departments and set up a pay ing to the police department and the board's ruling were tive, v/ere familiarizing board ment," he said. scale based on seniority and and its placement on the Mrs. Theresa Elliot and John members with "much materi- In 3 Categories the tyne of job that is per- west side of the building. In- W. Pavis, both of New al which the board should be Mr. Daesener said the in- formed." Mr. Daesener said. stead of having three 9VS-foot- • Shrewsbury. familiar with." crease comes in three general "The fellow who has worked wide doors, said Mr. Kozloski, The panel ruled last night One of the issues explained, categories: operating expen- hard to improve his skills and the firehouse will have one 10- that Mr. Direckson had given Mr. Creighton said, was on ses, up $48,620; debt service, proves himself a good work- foot-wide door flanked by two "no knowing consent" for the up $50,000, and reserve for er will be paid commensur- 11-foot doors. effective means of "saving LANDING SITE — Dot inside circle locates site in the rugged Fra Mauro highlands ate." use !aat June of MCAP equip- time." of the moon on which the astronauts are scheduled to land Friday at 4:16 a.m. uncollected (axes, up $21,230. Mr. Daesener said this will ment for the publication of the He said the session covered EST. This photograph was made during the Apollo 12 mission. (AP Wirephoto) "The only one we have any The borough's 23 policeman eliminate some "close calls" Freehold Street People's mim- the proper relations between control over is operating ex- cot S500 raises across the firemen have had trying to eographed newspaper, the the board and its executive penses," said Mr. Daesener. board. get their shiny, new, big Freehold Liberation News, director and a 15-point ques- Salaries Advance Mr. Daesener said the budg- equipment out of doors that to be printed in MCAP's tionnaire that board members The finance chairman said et allows for replacing of ap- "seem to keep getting smaller Neighborhood Service Center, proximately 570 lights in the and smaller." there. should refer to themselves Moon Landing Given half of the increase there about their responsibility, effi- The strong point in the rul- ciency and cooperation to ing Egainst Mrs. Elliot and streamline the agency's pro- Mr. Davis, it was said, was gram. the fact that they walked out A move by board member Okay Despite Problem i Council Gets of a closed-door appeal hear- Reinaldo Nazario of Long Freeho d ing Jan. 14. (Continued) sacrifice valuable nitrogen — would move with the help Branch, to unseat Mario Cruz "If there is a foreign parti- The tilling stated that they from his board post was needed for the docking ma- of the surface handrails to the left the session on the advice cle problem it apparently dis- neuver." command module, entering adopted by the panel. lodged and is no longer there" of their attorney, "constitut- Mr. Nazario charged that If Antarcs and Kitty Hawk through a hatch which Stu ing a waiver of their right of said mission director Lee. cannot hook up after the lunar Roosa would open," McDivitt Code Enforcement Aide Mr. Cruz has not attended a "The docking mechanism cer- appeal." board meeting since he was exploration Shepard and explained. The action to reinstate tainly works now. We are con- Mitchell are trained to open He said they would transfer FREEHOLD - 'After a forcement program came un- housing could not be obtained seated on the panel last No- fident it will operate." der attack lest night from unless the borough has a full- Mr. Direckson was opposed by vember. their hatch and climb out to lunar rocks and other materi- two-month search, Borough Ollie Davenport and James Control Confident move with the help of hand- als either in their pockets or Council last night hired a full- Councilman Ralph G. Mus- time code enforcement offi- English, both of Asbury Park. He said his move was to Asked why the astronauts rails to the command ship via the tether. Then the sec- time code enforcement officer grave Sr. who nevertheless cer. Mr. English is a city council- have a Spanish-speaking rep- didn't attempt another scpara- while Roosa maneuvers close. ond astronaut would transfer voted for Mr. Santangelo's ap- Mr. Musgrave said he resentative on the board who at $11,009 a year, pro-rated man tho-e. tipn and practice docking be- Rehearsed Plan and Kitty Hawk wouM depart from yesterday. pointment. thought Mr. Santangelo well Board Chairman Mrs. Julia could actively represent the fore committing to a moon for home. "As you know, 1 have been qualified for the job, but he Spanish-speaking community. McDivitt reported the Apol- Councilman Harry N. Frank Wheeler abstained from the landing, McDivitt replied that lo 14 crew rehearsed the Although the world was kept Jr., personnel chairman, said against the idea of a code en- ended his statement by say- vote. The measure was ap- The interim post was offered Mission Control was confident forcement officer annoying, ing, " .. ,1 feel any private to Noel Garcia of Keyport, tricky transfer just a month in suspense about the moon the new man, Antonio, Santan- proved by the balance of the the system would work. ago in a huge water tank at landing, the. astronauts appar- gelo of Freehold Township irritating or plaguing our citi- home owner who lives in his 16-raember board quorum. who had earlier called for "There's nothing to be zens who own their homes," own home would have a good Spanish-speaking MCAP per- the space center. ently had no doubt when they was the best qualified of Votes against Mr. Davis and gained by doing another one" "First one of them — con- settled down yesterday morn- "eight or nine" applicants in- Mr. Musgrave told the coun- case in court against anyone Mrs. Llliot were unanimous, sonnel to be posted at the he said. "And you'd have to cil. coming into their home unin- Keyport facility. nected to the other by a tether ing for a 10 hour rest period. terviewed. except for Mrs. Wheeler who Citing constitutional guaran- vited." again abstained from casting Mr. Garcia declined the Mr. Santangelo was a sani- tees against "unreasonable Other councilmen disagreed. a vote. nomination until he has an op- tary engineer for the City of searches and seizures," Mr. Newark tor 11 years. Said Councilman Roger J. Although Mr. Direckson was portunity to speak to other Mus?rave declared: "I am Kane: "I respect your opinion absolved from wrongdoing in members of the Keyport area Antiquated Law Hurts Mr. Frank noted that the talking about our citizens who concerning people's rights, the alleged incident, he was group. borough is saving 59,000 in the own their own homes and re- but I never heard of the code said in the ruling to have Board member Randolph code enforcement program side in those homes. 'They enforcer forcing his way failed to use prudent judg- Phillips also noted that the even though Mr. Santangelo is should have a right to live in in ...Tfiis program is the ment and maintain proper unit now seeks Spanish-speak- getting $2,000 a year more their own home the way they greatest thing that's happened County Library Systems 1 control of the MCAP office ing personnel to staff the Key- than his predecessor. Harry wish to live ... I feel it is an in the Borough of Freehold.' - where he was in charge at the port, Red Bank, Asburv Park Taylor who resigned Nov. 30. invasion of privacy for anyone time. By BEN VAN VLIET The problem with the law is were supposed to reach agree- Mr. Frank called the pro- and Bradley Beach MCAP of- FREEHOLD — New Jer- that it provides for the finan- ment on how the bill would He said Mr. Sanlangelo will to be able to walk into a home gram "a benefit to all of the Thewinunittee's recommen- —fices.-._ - sey's county library system, ..-.ciaLsupporl_oLlhe county sys- ....work. _, nerform the work of Mr. Tay- uninvited." i; residents of Freehold" and •dations to, the board said that It was said that employes now in the' throes of a trau- tem to come almost entirely They haven"t and it stems lorandToT ~ldrnSer~Hdtlsin"g~ " MrT7;Musgrave~ said he Ma- -said- he would- "like-Urse^-aH MCAP administrators had who can double as Spanish in- matic transition, is in serious from the dedicated tax im- certain that they won't for Inspector Frank Kapna, who yors code enforcement where of the councilmen take a more failed to substantiate their terpreters are needed in all trouble unless a solution can posed on those municipalities quite a while. resigned Jan. 7 and is not it involves public housing, active interest" in it. •••.,.. being replaced. Mr. Taylor charges against Mr. Direck- the named communities. be found to correct its tenuous which agree to belong to the A meeting between the stores, rented homes or the Council President Wi'tpr '•' son and that his firing was un- financial basis. county library system. county librarians and repre- was paid 59,000 a year and outside of any buildings, pri- Mr. Rappa, $7,000. The bor- Kozloski also disagreed wifr warranted. And that solution, recently The law, however, makes sentatives of the exempt li- vate or public. Mr. Musgrave. Wriiten recommendations braries was held in Trenton ough will save another $4,000 Officer Required Fort Unions believed close at hand, is now membership in the county sys- by not replacing a secretary Mr. Frank said after th> on the ofher two employes in the realm of the impossible tem entirely up to the whim of Dec. 11 in the office of Robert He said the borough attor- meeting that Mr. Santaiujel" said that toe grievance com- McDonough, state librarian. who resigned, said Mr. Frank. ney had advised him that fed- dream, at least as far as this the municipality and imposes The controversial code en- will soon move into a home he mittee had "no recourse" but Hit Proposal year goes. virtually no penalty for declin- Among the 50 persons at- eral and state aid for public has purchased on Hull Ave. to support the decision of The 3 county libraries in ing membership. tending that meeting were MCAP officers to fire the this state face the possibility As a matter of fact, it often representatives from three pair. On Job Shifts of elimination unless a method to the immediate financial Monmoutfc County local ex- It was said that both em- (Continued) is found for pumping a relia- benefit of a municipality to empt libraries — Red Bank, ployes still have the right to The AFGE Lodge 1904 is ble flow of funds into their op- drop out of the county system. Middlctown, and Matawan. take appeals before the courts represented by Joseph Mee- eration. Last year, for example the Mr Livingstone said about Red Bank's Tax Rate for a final decision of the is- han, Long Branch, * Law Antiquated 41 municipalities in Monmouth the only agreement reached at sues. Hearings Awaited The problem boils down to County which are members of the meeting was that co,unty Both the NFFE and the the fact that county libraries the county library system librit'tes are needed and AFGE had filed suits to upset are striving to operate a 1970 paid $550,000 to support the should remain. Could Jump 33 Cents the 561-employe RIF last year operation under a state fi- county library. Mr. Livingstone said that to, Speak and are hoping for a hearing nancing law enacted in 1920 Aid Received since 1965 Monmouth County By BEN VAN VLIET has entered into the "area li- cd that the police salaries ac- is up about six per cent and date sometime this month be- which envisioned the gradual The total county library RED BANK - There will be count for more than 25 per may well be trimmed by the fore the Third Circuit U.S. elimination of county librar- budget was $820,000. The re- brary" concept.' cent of the municipal budget, An area library is so desig- a 33-ceht hike in the local tax time it is ready for introduc- Court of Appeals in Philadel- ies. maining funds came from rate if the Borough Council and said that he felt the tion Monday. phia. In the meantime, some state aid, and other minor nated by the state and as such three-year contract would "We're caught in a trap," is r°rognKed as serving a adopts its proposed $2,261,031 The council is anticipating of those named as complain- says John Livingstone, Mon- revenues which the library re- budget. "give us some stability with ants in the suits reportedly ceives from its users. geographic area and is eligi- which to look forward to a appropriating $400,000 from mouth County librarian "no ble fo- increased state aid. The budget was revealed for surplus funds, a decrease of have not only been rehired but matter which way we turn Also, last year there were the first time last night during balanced budget in the years have been promoted. 42 members of the county li- It wss on the area concept to come." $90,000. there is another barrier." of service that Monmouth an hour-long discussion ses- Employes here had been ex- Half a century ago the New brary system. Belmar, a sion at which the public Was Total general appropriations Reserve Included long-time member dropped County built its Eastern pecting another wide-scale Jersey legislature enacted the Branch in Shrewsbury, which invited to make recommenda- are anticipated at $2,261,031, The council is reserving RIF early this year, but the county library law which out Jan. 1 citing increased tions on the proposed spending an increase of $160,321. $451,341 for uncollected taxes, cost versus the service re- is designed to provide a cen- unions' expectation now is provided that county libraries tral reference library contain- schedule. Of that amount, $598,860 is as compared to $392,636 for that a cutback, if any, will be could be established and fin- ceived. Belmar paid nearly Session Set earmarked for local purposes, last year. This is based on a $11,500 annually in county li- ing rr.aterial not readily avail- slight, as the Nixon adminis- ancially supported by the var- A final budget session is an increase of $72,136. 90 per cent rate of tax collec- brary taxes. able elsewhere. tion. tration seeks to boost the na- ious municipalities with in. that The county library has thus scheduled by the governing Mr. O'Hern said the budget tion's sagging economy. county. State Sen. Alfred N. Bead- emerged as more than simply body for tomorrow at which Two major points raised by The idea was that a county leston, R-Monmouth who a backstop for local libraries, the council will consider those borough residents were the would create a central library tried unsuccessfully last year it is -i central information and comments heard last night. Drug Center decrease in the use of surplus Old Bridge Boy primarily to serve those mu- to solve the county library fin- research center as well as a The budget is scheduled to ^ , _. funds to offset the local tax nicipalities which at that time ancial pi-oblom, predicts that bestseller depository. be introduced at a special ,S/>CCI/lit - It? burden, and the increase in Killed by Car couldn't afford their own li- this is the first of a series nf meeting at 8:30 p.m. Monday. ^^^SMfll Id money earmarked for the defections which could well M". Livingstone said that brary and to act as a "back- unless and until municipalities Included in this year's budg- WesUide Community Center. MADISON TOWNSHIP - spell the end of the county or The mayor said both items Philip Drogger, 7, of 22 Adams stop" for emerging local li- recopr.ire the value of the et are an eight per cent cost braries. are.-) library system in the of living raise for all borough would be thoroughly reviewed St., Old Bridge, died just after state. area library concept and are Mrs. Poppy Kennedy Demise Seen willing to support it the coun- employes, plus a special pay LONG BRANCH - City before the budget is intro- midnight today in Perth Am- System in Trouble Council President Wilbert C. duced. boy General Hospital from in- The very concept of the leg- ty library system "is licked." package for the police. MIDDLETOWN-Mrs. Pop- islation envisioned the gradual Mr. Livingstone doesn't see He said that the eastern The borough is proposing a Russell last night said that a The borough is considering py Kennedy of 51 Kings Hwy., juries suffered when he was it that way, although lie savs planned meeting between city contributing a total of $27,400 struck by a car here at 3:05 demise of the county library branch has been very success- three-year contract for the po- feminist and founder of the as local libraries grew in that unless changes are made ful. lice which would average four officials and Gov. William T. to the community center, an Monmouth County chapter of p.m. yesterday at Cindy and in the state law the whole Cahill set for this morning has increase of $3,400. Jersev Sts. strength. "We're growing so fast," he per cent a year above other the National Organization of area library sysl»ni is in jeop- fringe benefits. been called off. Of this amount, $6,400 would Police identified the driver Today, Ural concept of the ardy. said, "that we can't keep np Women (NOW), will speak with the growth. We are rap- go for rent of the Bergen on "Women's Liberation—for as Madonna Setherolf, 36. of county library is nearly gone, Cost Listed Mr. Russell said that he re- but the legislation linfirs, and Sen. Boadleston's bill would idly building a collection uf The first year of the police ceived a call from the gover- Place building, the same as better or worse," at Georgian Hastings Road. Old Bridge have provided county libraries last year. and said that no charges had the county library system is materials which won't be salary raise would cost (he nor's office cancelling the ses- Court College, Lakewood, with a firm financial footing available at any other public Thursday, Feb. 11. yet been lodged. in deep trouble. borough $43,000, raising the sion which was to have aired Increase Planned bv eliminating the "exempt" library in the state." total salaries from the 1970 the • governor's plans for a In addition to the rent, the status thereby making each Mr. Livingstone said he js figure of $417,000 to S4G0,0OO. teen-age drug rehabilitation borough plans on contributfn'- municipality a member of the looking into means of cutting The first year increase center here. $21,000 towards the estimate'' county library system. down operational costs would give the police nearly an The council president last $68,000 operating expend. This was vigorously opposed through cooperative programs 11 per cent pay hike, but this month set the date with the This is an increase in borough Weather: Fair, Quite Cold bv the exempt (nonmemberl with other area libraries. could drop drastically to an governor to study a state plan participation of $3,400. libraries who felt they would 'Last year," he said, "we average increase of four per to convert the former Star of ' Former Councilman William Sunny and continued quite ern half of the nation today Florida and Texas. The mer- be forced out of business be- processed more than 37,000 cent over the three-year peri- the Sea Academy, Chelsea S. Anderson asked th"t th- cold today, high 15 to 20. and stung wide areas of the cury soared to 93 yesterday at cause their governing bodies books — more than any other od. Ave., into a therapeutic treat- item "bs held for study." South with a hard freeze. Brownsville and McAllen, wouldn't agree to supporting Clear and very cold again to- publi- library in the state ex- The contract, if approved by ment center for 12 to 18-year- "It's a pretty steep in- night, low noanlO. Increasing Temperatures slid below Tex. both a local and a county cept (lie Newark Public Li- the local Patrolmen's Benevo- old drug users. zero from the Northern Plains Temperatures before dawn library. crease," he said, "and this ex- cloudiness tomorrow with a brary." lent. Association, would be A storm of opposition has pense te going sky high." chance of snow later in the to New England and south- ranged from -27 at Higgins, To offset this criticism, Sen. Mr. Livingstone said that if open to renegotiation in 1973 been raised by city residents day or at night. Highs tomor- ward through the Ohio Valley. Minn, to 7l ut Miami. Beadleston aceed to a com- According to estimated fig- given additional space the should the cost of living go up who oppose the $250,000 pro- ures supplied by the mayor, row in the low to mid 20s. A freezing chill extended TIDES promise which would have Monmoulh County Library by more than 10 per cent. posal. Thursday's outlook, cloudy South with a hard fiee7e. Sandy Hook given ftiose municipalities (he over-all borough tax rale, could iiLt as a processing In addition to the pay in- Mayor Henry R. Cioffi has Including the schools, wilfb and cold with chance of snow Coast, with readings in the Today — High 1 p.m. and maintaining larpe public li- ageni for other area libraries, creases, the police would also fired telegrams and letters of possibly mixed with or chang- teens and low 20s from Virgin- low 7:18 p.m. braries a tax ireflir. $483 for each $100 assessed thus effecting a savings. get longevity pay in the opposition to the governor's valuation, a gain of 56 cents. ing to fain. ia to Georgia, Tomorrow — High 1:3G a.m. Not Written In The idea is to have one li- amount of $200 annually for office also. In Long Branch, yesterday's Slight moderation was in and 2 p.m. and low 8:12 a.m. This compromise supposed- The municipal rate" is esti- brary performing a service each five years, of service up Mr. Russell last night said mated at $1.19 cents, up 33 high was 16 and the low was store for sections of the Plains and 8:18 p.m. Iv was going to he written into for wveral others to eliminate to 20 years. that he does not appreciate 5. It was 9 at fi p.m. The over- and Midwest, but the National For Red Bank and Rumson the Beadleston bill, but it nev- cents; the local school rate is expensive duplication of lime This would be paid over a the "last minute" cancellation $1.63, up 16 cents; thcreelqnal night low and the temperature Weather Service forecast con- bridge, add two Hours; Sea er was. and equipment. ' two-year period with one-half of the appointment by Gov. at 7 this morning was 5. tinued verv co'd in the East. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; school rate,. $1.22, up 12 cents; The reason nothing has hap- Ths Cumberland County Li- of the longevity pay due in Cahill. the county tax is figured at 73 Cold Grip Lingers No Major Storms Long Branch, deduct 15 min- pened (luring the past 11 brary, Mr. Livingstone said, is 1971 and the rest paid next utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 He does not know if the gov--- cents, up 5 cents,-and the vet- Winter, maintained a bitter- Warm and pleasant weather months is that (he county li- currently engaged in such a year. c,rnor will ask city officials to clung to southern portions of minutes. erans and /senior citizens Ex- cold grip on much of the cast- braries and representatives of program on an experimental Cites Cost go to Trenton for a conclave emption rate is estimated at 6 . II ;„.. i.:.:,...•> •:.;.C.;:.- the exempt local libraries basis under a state grant. Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern not- on the issue at a later date. cents, unchanged. I THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN. N. J.: TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 2, 1971 Two Seats Fair Haven Is Voting On Holmdel Board On R-FH Budget Hike HOLMDEL - A housewife our whole teaching approach with a background in mathe- — • the need for flexible, pro- FAIR HAVEN - Voting Thus, the new budget reflects dents to the school system was ; matics and a former career grams that are conducive to takes place today on passage a salary increase of 14 per provided for. man in the Coast Guard are learning. Not the least of the of the Rumson-Fair Haven cent over the current school Voting on the elementary among six candidates for improvements which can be Regional High School pro- budget, including predicted school budget takes place seats on the Board of Educa- attained are greater efficiency posed 1971-72 budget which salaries for the 'five new Feb. 9 at both Knollwood and tion. in the use of time.and in the carries with it an 11 per cent teachers. In an effort to keep ! Willow Street Schools, The net Mrs. Ruth Lewart, who lives way our money is spent," the increase over the current the quality of the faculty high, increase in that proposed with h?r husband, Cass Le- candidate continued. budget. increases in salaries are indi- budget is $99,000, or a nine wart, and their two children "School boards must pro- From 4 to 9 p.m. voters cated.; per cent increase'over this at 12 Georjean Drive, was for vide opportunities and encour- may cast ballots for or Commenting on teachers' year's. eight years a Bell Laborato- agement for teachers to up- against the proposed budget salaries in general, Mr. White Here again teachers' salary ries employe, working in the grade iheir own education. at Knollwbod School gymna- said that teachers have "final- increases, totaling 10 per cent, area of mathematical applica- 'Good teachers must be given « sium in Fair Haven and at the ly caught up and are now in were noted. No new teachers tions to engineering problems. more than monetary incentive library at the regional high the realm of realistic wages." are being hired on" the elemen- At present, she tutors in high to join and remain in the sys- school building in Rumson. He pointed out that, should tary school level, leaving the school and college mathemat- tem. In an effort to answer ques- teachers become dissatisfied current figure of 55 teachers ics. "Community involvement is tions on the high school budg- with existing wages and start stationary. Mrs. Lewart, who has a beneficial to the schools. The KING POSTER AWARD - Anthony DiNocem Jr., eighth grade student at Shrews- et, as well as on the Fair Ha- a job action or strike, the edu- However,- teachers' requests master's degree in mathemat- talents of the community ran ven elementary school budget, cational system is confronted for salary increases, accord- be brought into the classroom, bury school, wins top prize in poster contest sponsored in Dr. Martin Luther King ics from New York Universi- Jr. observance in Red Bank area. Hosie Scott, chairman of youth activities in the a public hearing was held last with a "very disruptive ing to Robert Drake, president and the classroom can be Jhing." Furthermore, he ty, is a member of Indian Hill King observance, presents $25 savings bond donated by First Merchants National night by the Fair Haven Tax- of the Taxpayers' Association, School PTA and is treasurer brought into the community to payers' Association. pointed out that if a sysem are "less than they asked for, of the Pembroke College Club reinforce and enrich what is Bank. Miss Lois Eben, art teacher in Shrewsbury, also congratulates DiNocera. The largest single increase can avoid such actions, "you but enough go they won't go of New Jersey. learned in the school," Mrs. " . . (Register Staff Photo in the Regional high school will get 25 per cent more edu- on strike." Lewart said. One5 of her main concerns in budget, $176,950, is indicated cation for your children." Mr. White noted that while John F. Kerwin, a former for instruction, or teachers' The total regional high Fair Haven's elementary education, Mrs. Lewart ex- board member, retired as a plains, is providing flexible salaries, including an antici- school budget is $2,030,618, or school ' populations shows a master chief yeoman from the pated allotment for five new 11 per cent over the current downward trend, it is "self de- programs relevant to chil- U.S. Coast Guard in 1962. He dren's reeds. teachers at the high school year's budget. luding to think it will continue is employed by the Advisor, a Day Care Center Cited when the new senior wing is this way. He anticipates an in- "School boards traditionally Middletown shopper. Pre- completed. Administration Dips flux of young couples willing devote much of their time and viousiv, he was a service At present there are 75 One item on the proposed to pay anywhere from $35,000 energy to school building pro- manager with Per Corpora- high school budget which to $50,000 for a house and thus ' grams' and lo the business and teachers at the regional high tion in Orange, a manufactur- school for almost 1,300 pupils, showed a decrease for the raise and educate their chil- financial aspects of education. er of drycleanihg maintenance At Its Annual Meeting coming year was administra- dren in Fair Haven. In the pursuit of these neres- or 16.3 pupils per teacher. equip.-nent. He lives at 3 Old This figure, according to Paul tion. A decrease of $5,900 was sary board functions, the Manor Road with his wife, LINCROFT — Mayor Daniel have assisted in the operation Red Bank area in terms of the due, in part, to elimination of The proposed elementary needs of the children some- White of the Rumson-Fair Ha- Eleanor, and their three chil- J. O'Hern of Red Bank spoke of the center. needs of the entire county and ven Regional Board of Educa- an architect's fee for the high school budget, like that of the times play a secondary role," dren. to 50 members of the Mon- Mrs. Beer recalled that one to develop a feasible program school referendum. regional high school shows in- Mrs. Lewart said. tion, is "slightly below the Mr. Kerwin served on the mouth Day Care Center and year ago the goal was set to of private, county, state and norm for high schools School operation expenses creases in all areas for the "School boards must be- Board of Education from 1960 their guests at their second establish a day care center federal funds to provide quali- throughout the state." are up 15 per cent due to in- same reasons that the pro- through February, 1869, with' annual meeting in the Lincroft ty day care for all who need it come informed ,about trends : for 20 children initially. A creased fuel prices and utility posed high school budget spir- in eduration, must observe one year as vice president. Inn. board of directors was organ- — not just for the poverty Qualities Related rates. Fixed charges, which alled upward — inflation in all and evaluate new educational For the past thirteen years he ized, Mrs. Ervin Harlacher group, not just for those who However, Mr. White pointed include insurance fees and tui- areas, plus allocations, for programs, and must encour- has been active in the Boy Mr. O'Hern cited the day was hired as a part-time can pay full costs, but for all tion, are up 39 per cent. hooking up to the new sewer care center for the significant out that the quality of the age and support administra- Srouts on local and county director, teachers were select- who have a genuine need for school relates to the quality of In formulating the budget, system, and primarily, in- tors in implementing worth- levels. He assisted in organiz- opportunity it is giving to ed, and a location was estab- such service." creases in teachers' salaries. pre-schoolers to better pre- the teachers themselves. the addition ot 90 new stu- while programs. A number of ing Ho'.mdel basketball activi- lished at the United Methodist The meeting included a educators have clearly point- ties for boys aged 8 through pare them for the school Church, Red Bank. In March, years ahead. He stated that slide presentation of the chil- ed, to the need for reform in 13. 1970, the first day care class dren's day at the center. The he felt the Monmouth Day was opened to pre-schoolers Care Center program stimu- propram is available to all from 3 to 5 years old. The pro- community groups and will be lated the local Board of Edu- gram runs from 7:30 a.m. to Gorrectionallnstitution cation to present to the public shown by a member of the 5:30 p.m. and includes a certi- day care center on request. Board Candidate the idea of an educational pro- fied nursery curriculum. gram for four-year-olds in the Present at the meeting were Red Bank schools. "He ex- Mrs. Beer said, "It soon ;be- the Monmouth Day Care Cen- May Have 'Graduation' pressed hope that the day came clear that a continuing ter Executive Committee, in- program was needed for those cluding Mrs. Beer, Rumson, care center and the. borough FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP- Robert W. Leonard, executive marts, which can gain them Urges Flexiblity would work cooperatively in going on to kindergarten." In and Mr. Beer; the first vice September, a kindercare class president, Mrs. Bertram Fein- Three young men may be- dean of career and communi- either a two-year or a four- the future. ty servres of Brookdale. year equivalency certificate, HOLMDEL - Joseph H. engir.eering from Rensselaer was started for 15 children. swog arjd. Dr. Feinswog, Rum- come the first high school graduating class of the Mon- The rest depends on their and a brighter future. Weber of 11 Powder Horn Polytechnic Institute and a Sponsors of the day care Children are transported from son; 2nd vice president Arthur 1 mouth County Correctional In- Court, one of six candidates master's degree in science center are the Council of Jew- the Red Bank kindergartens White and Mrs. White, Red stitution. for the Board of Education and engineering from George ish Women, Junior League of at 11:15 a.m. and may stay at Bank; fund raising vice presi- has stated he favors an educa- Washington University. Monmouth, Revitalization the center until 5:30 p.m. dent David B. Kreidler and They are the first inmates Freehold Teachers, Asked about his point of Corps and the Council of Mrs. Beer expressed regret Mrs. Kreidier, Rumson; fec-• to take the high school equiva- tional-policy emphasizing flex- ording secretary, Mrs. How- ibility and innovation in devel- view concerning the most sig- Churches. Included on the that the center cannot expand lency examination, an oppor- at the church. She said "We ard M. Sadwith and Mr. Sad- oping; and selecting programs nificant activities of the agenda was the annual report tunity made possible by the board, Mr. Weber said, "I of the president of the day must begin to look for larger with, Colts Neck; correspond-' Board in Agreement for the schools. Mr. Weber in- combined efforts of the think we must remember that care center board, Mrs. War- quarters in Red Bank so that ing secretary Mrs. Alan Field, correctional institution reha- FREEHOLD - One of the Fair Haven; treasurer, Joseph worked. out, the school board floated hisffincipal concern principal purpose is to ed- ren_ Beer j}f_ Rumson. She ex- we can help to meet the need pilita'.iqn program, the Mon- new school board's first acts secretary,. Audsley W. Van- If elected; wouKTW 10 "ensure 1 for day care in this area. This Lucarelirand Mrs.Lucareiii, ucate our children and that pressed her gratitude to the hwuth $3ult Education Com- after next Tuesday's eleclioif that' the educational system is education has a number of sponsoring organizations, the will be a goal for 1971." Rumson; trustee to the execu- mission,, ' and the Community will be to sign a contract with The new contract, the sec- operated responsively so that objectives. Not only must we board members, staff, and Mrs. Beer also added a sec- tive committee, Mrs. Milton Learning Center of Brookdale «ach child receives the educa- Sims ST., Red Bank. the Teacher's Association ond to be negotiated in this prepare our children for addi- more than 150 volunteers who ond goal: "to look beyond the Community College. school district, will probably tion most appropriate for him. tional schooling and to earn a here. We should be able to accom- Having spent almost 12 be signed March 8, Mr. Van- living, hut we also must pre- Having ended, an impasse in derve»r said. plish this in a fairly small pare them to- live with people hours in two days taking the school system such as Holm- negotiations, the Board of Ed- • Negotiations between the in a future world of which proctored state exam in a spe- ucation and the teachers delV oniy the barest outlines are Long Branch Hopes Juvenile cial room, the three will re- teacne^s and the board began have reached agreement in November. On Jan. 6, the The candidate and his wife visible to us today. In addition, ceive iheir marks in about with "just a few details" to be , Sophie have three children at- we must make our school two weeks. disputing parties declared an tending township schools. He stimulating and attractive to impasse, referred their differ- is employed at Be,ll Telephone the children on a day-to-day Of f icer Will Curb Vandalism Two of the men — the third Women's Lib ences to the State Public Em- • Laboratories, amrhas lived in i \ that they will enjoy asked 'hat his name be with- ployes Relations Commission, ; as s s0 held' — have similar back- and applied for a mediator. Hojmdel !»%eei years and in• and 'find rewarding the experi- LONG BRANCH - Patrol- of Commerce, along with local been tax in preparing and grounds. Talk Slated Momnouth County nine. ence which occupies most of, trying cases. Many young of- But then "they started talk- man Jerome Hamlin today store owners and police, meet ing aguin and settled among He. coordianted the Holmdel their waking hours during the was named a juvenile officer monthly lo discuss the prob- fenders walk the streets while Thomas Ferry, 20, of Wana- LONG 'BRANCH - Mrs. census taken in 1969 under the school year. massa and Leon' Truex of themselves," said Mr. Van- by Vincent J. Mazza, city lems. Besides Patrolman they're waiting for hearings. Poppy Kennedy, Middletown, auspices of the Planning South Belmar left school in will be guest speaker for a dervw. ' "In doing all of these things, busine&s administrator. Hamlin's new position, seven There is a lack of space to Board and the Board of Edu- confine the youngsters, and the 11th grade, are single, and meeting of the local Knights Salary was the main issue, the board as representatives new patrolmen have been he added. At the time of the cation, and in 1970 was a of the citizens who elect them Mr. Mazza said the police- hired and patrols will be the juvenile shelter in Free- live w/th their parents. of Pythias. She is founder of member of the legislative ad- man is a full-time juvenile of- hold is not completed. Exist- the Monmouth County Chap- impasse, the board was offer- must be responsibe to the pub- beefed up in the late after- Each intends to go further ing teachers with BA degrees visory committee to the Plan- lic expression of needs and ficer, a post, he said, which noons and evenings, particu- ing facilities are overcrowded. ter, National Organization for ning Board. with his schooling. Ferry a salary range of $7,500-$U,- opinions and engage in regu- has long been needed here. larly on Wednesday and Fri- Patrolman Hamlin has been wants to study clothing and Women (NOW), and will According to Mr. Mazza, speak on women's liberation. 800, and the .association was His education includes a lar honest communication day evenings when stores re- a police officer here four design at the International asking $8,50O-$13,O00. bachelor's degree in electrical with the citizens." most of the vandalism in the main open. years. The father of two boys, Fashion Institute in Savannah, downtown area has involved The program is scheduled Undtr the scale negotiated Wilbert C. Russell, city he lives at 268 Liberty St. Ga. Truex will try to get into for 9:30 p.m. tomorrow atthe last year, a teacher with a BA about 33 chronif offenders council president, has had two He also attends Brookdale Bropkcfdie, or will study book- who have damaged property International Ladies Garment earns $7,200-511,50C; MA, $7,- meetings with residents of the Community College, where he keeping. Workers Union hall, Broad- 600-$U.&00, and MA plus 13 and caused unrest. Officer community and Chamber offi- majors in law enforcement way. Elizabeth Attorney Hamlin, in his new positiofi, credits, $8,000-512,300. cials to air complaints, prima- and community relations. He The first step toward the di- will attempt to bridge the gap rily from black families in re- plans to take a future psychol- ploma elite was taken under between these youngsters and sponse to what they consider ogy course at the school. the inmate education program the community. Two channels conducted, by Lt. Nelson F. Given CahilVs Nod unfair attitudes of business- The patrolman said his Dig they must... of communication between men toward the young offend- Stiles, who serves as rehabili- businessmen, area residents, main oojective in his new post TRENTON IM-Gov. William cancy on the Union County ers. tation coordinator under Sher- city hall, and the police have is to. establish a line of com- iff Paul Kiernan. T. Cahill announced yester- District Court. The city's prime concern in munication between the city's Pay we will! already opened up here in the handling these youngsters is day that he will nominate Meanwhile, the senate con- past tivo months. youth and the police depart- Classroom space was prov- Edward McGrath, the city at- firmed the following appoint- the ourfcs, according to police ment. ided in the new correctional torney in Elizabeth, to re- ments: Mr. Mazza and the Chamber and Mr. Mazza, that have "There has to be rapport institution, built b y the place Ralph DeVita as a Charles A, Rizzi of West- between the kids and police," Board of Freeholders, and the Union County District Court mont and H. Raymond Mc- he said, "to help solve prob- Monmouth Adult Education Judge. Gowan of Little Silver to be lems." Cornmission funded books, Superior Court judges; Louis 'The Law and You? The officer also said he does equipment, and two teachers, DeVita was removed from R. Aikins of Elberon to be a the bench and was convicted not aciticipate problems in Will G'Grady and Sal Maggio. Monmouth County Court judge. communicating with the city's of obstructing justice in con- Also, Charles M. Pike of Their studies completed, ar- nection with an alleged bribe Series to Continue youthful residents and stu- Holmdel to be director of dents. rangements were made for attempt offered to Somerset the division of water resourc- LONG' BRANCH - Tomor- other offices in Asbury Park the men to take the equivalen- County Prosecutor Michael "If we can get the adults es in the Department of En- row at 7:30 p.m.. The Mon- and Long Branch. Jack Levin and ihe children to understand cy test through the authorized Imbriani. The case allegedly vironmental Protection; Sal- mouth Legal Service Organi- is the director. agency, the Community involved a gambling case each ether and to communi- vatore A. Mollica of West New zation and the Brookdale Following this week's lec- cate," he added, "we can ac- Learning Center of Brookdale. being handled by the prose- York to the Hudson County Learning Center, Liberty St., ture, there will be three The learning center, located cutor. compiis-n many meaningful Tax Board, and John Baylor will present another evening more: Feb. 10, Welfare, Social programs Which would greatly in Long Branch, provided Wil- Be W'lS6»» Finance your sewer system Cahill also said he would of Phillipsburg to the Dela- of "The Law and You." Security, etc.; Feb. 17, civil reduce the arts of delinquency liam Mack as proctor. A film will be shown titled, action, negligence, car acci- hookup costs through us nominate John P. Walsh of ware River Joint Toll-Bridge commit led by juveniles." • And finally, Ferry and Mountainside to another va- Commission. "The Poor Pay More." Con- dents, insurance, torts (civil suits); Feb. 24, a general re- PatrJlman Hamlin is a for- Truex were congratulated bv on our special low terms sumer law and contracts, mer psychiatric technician truth in lending, and sales view of special interests. Freeholder director Joseph C. who was employed at Marl- Irwin, ihe sheriff, Thomas R. Can wo help you? THE practices will be discussed by The series is open to the boro S!ale Hospital. four young attorneys working public with informative pam- Niles, coordinator of the Adult UfMIEROFF. O. I. C. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK His wife; • Mrs. Kathryn Education Commission, and •AT»JE> TRUST COMRANV for legal services, Paul Gam- phlets available at each meet- Hamlin, is president of the HiUman/Kohan ba, John Rhody, John Hogan ing Lenna Conrow School Parent- and Richard Kinnear. The previous meetings dealt Teach'.v Association. League services are funded with the problems of housing, through the Office of Econom- family law and consumer pro- Eyeglasses ic Opportunity and have cen- tection and available legal ac- Theft Probed tral offices in Red Bank with tion. HONG KONG S In Red Bank 7h« Shopper's Paradise in Middletown! in one hour. TUES..WED.& THURS. (In Most Cases) RED BANK - Items valued FEB. 2,3, & 4 at $243 were taken from the Sale! Don't miu this opportunity — gef measured home of Raymond Battles, 19 Main Office: for hand-tailored elegant clothe! from Hans, Caeitnul St., ned nanlt, N. 1. KIM Drummond Ave., between 9 Ken;. Select your choice of over 7,000 samples. New Convenient Hours. Br&atb OMcea: a.m. and 5 p.m. Friday, ac- NOW cording to Police Chief Leroy OpenlOAM-9PM S1» Broadway, Lena; Bn SPECIAL OFFER Before NOW bj John II. Cook ul lUnrr Cl»> McKnight. Italian Silk' Mohair Suit ..US J91.00 US tSI.OO Sat.lOAM-SPMin ruoltslieJ br The Rel Bank Retiater He said the burglary oc- British-Sharkikin Suit 79 00 49.00 Mtmbir Bt the Associated Presa — The Alioclatel) Pule tl entitled curred while the house was Fine British Worsted Suit ... S90O 99.00 •xeluaively to the use'tor renubllcatlon or all the locat pewa printed la thla sewspapir aa well aj all AP newa dlspatchea. empty and entry was gained 3 Scottish Cashmere by breaking a bathroom win- loir 3 Days Snort Jacket 5800 39.00 Eatontown Second cliaa posuia raid at Red Bank, N. J. otTul anj at aodltlona] Tailor Made Shirt* with Monogram 3.50 aaalllni pitlcei. Published dally. Monday thrown ftlda;. dow. js, on tbt Qrdt, Eatontewa, N.J. fmontn—f?.T5 < montha-ju.oe I montna—fi M U nontha-in.01 Missing are a radio, three American Expretl For ApDolntment. Call or Visit. Ctiatlie Sani SHOWINGS: INoxl to Bradlee's-Qpp. Monmoull) Shop. Ctr.l and Dinar* Club Howard Johnson'» Motor Lodge 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Subscription Prlcea In Advuet watches and assorted liquor. Ooen All Day Home Delivery by Carrier *r Carrfa Honorad »t. 35, Exit 114. Mlddltlown, Tel. 671-3400 CALI,S4*IM8 •lufie • atos (nee Janet Richardson), Branch, son, Thursday. MATAWAN - Patrick C. Ml Abbott Ave., Ocean Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fornieo- Mr. and Mr* Herbert!^ Flafley, 53, ol 557A Lloyd daughter, Thursday. la (nee Mary Choape) 1314 shall (nee Bemice Ftiedlan. . Obituaries Road died yesterday in River- Births Evans Rd., Wall Township, dec), 206 Tia«i{ierf the Day Funeral Friday. „ dollar makes the most of itself at Natelsons. f comfort and actually helps tion H and it needs no Home, Keyport. Mr. and Mrs. George Doug- I And has a good time doing it too. shrink swelling of hemor- prescription. Ointment or las (nee Diane Thomas), 87 rhoidal tissues caused by the suppositories. Ortho Farrington Robert L. Senter Bayshore Manor, Keyport, Hance Infant CHEESEQUAKE — Ortho FREEHOLD - Robert L. son, Friday. E. Farrington, 76 of Rt. 34 Senter, 82, of 35 Hudson St. BELFORD - John W. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daly died Sunday in the South Am- died Monday in Jersey Shore Hance Jr., infant son of Mr. (nee Beverly Taylor), 52 Es- boy Memorial Hospital. Medical Center, Neptune/ Irs. John W. Hance of 76 sex Ave., W. Keansburg, He was born here, ion Third St., died in St. Christo- daughter, Saturday. He was born here, son of the late Robert N. Senter and Mr. and Mrs. James Vorel the late Jeremiah and Louise pher's Hospital, Philadelphia, Mary Cures Senter, and had last Friday. (nee Jane Sheridan), 620 S. Morrison Farrington. He was lived here all his life. His Laurel Ave., Hazlet, daughter, a lifelong resident and was a father taught school in the The William S. Anderson Saturday. WEEK ONLY farmer. His wife was the late Hudson Street School for 40 Funeral Home is in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cos- Mary M. Sheupp Farrington. arrangements. TELEPHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED! years. tine (nee Joyce Rast), 50 Ait BEEF SOU) Mr. Farrington was an ex- Mr. Senter was a retired Seadrift Ave., Highlands, son, HANGING empt member of the Cheese- weaver with the A&M Karagh- Mrs. Ostermiller Saturday. quake Volunteer Fire Com- eusian Rug. Mill, here. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Westen- WEIGHT pany. He is survived by his wid- NEWARK - Mrs. Kather- dorf (nee Grace Crombi), 12 Surviving is a sister, Mrs. ow, Mrs. Celia Cook Senter, a ine Miller Ostermiller, 72, of Stempler Court, Keansburg, Edna F. Thomas of Oswego, son, Howard Senter, Freehold 17 Barbara Ter., died Sunday daughter, Saturday. N.Y. Township, and three grand- at home. She was the mother Mr. and Mrs. John Jawidzik The Bedle Funeral Home, children. of Herbert Ostermiller of (nee Dolores Andrisani), 554 Matawan, is in charge of ar- The Higgins Memorial Highlands. Line Road, Hazlet, son, Satur- rangements. Home is in charge of arrange- Also surviving are four day. ments. daughters, Mrs. Anna M. Vo- Mr. and Mrs. William Mee- CARD OF THANKS darsik of Hillside, Mrs. Kath- DEATH NOTICE han (nee Jacqueline Komin- To (he muiy trlen&a who expressed sym- ernine Straueh of Union and ski), 22 Franklin Ave., W. psthy In so minv w»js upon the deith of O'CONNOR — Wllliani. on February 1. my hutbmd fitiph Fertlb. All the kind 1971. of Floyd Ave., Eatontown. K. J., Mrs. Florence Osiecki and Keansburg, daughter, Sunday. thoughts are deep]; »pprecl»ttd. and Corlios Ave., Eatontown, N.J. Bt- Mrs. Alice E. Wall, both here; Josephine FerUlo loved husband of the late Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs, Robert Ceur- O'Connor, father of Mrs. Rita Montgoni: two other sons, Lewis and vels (nee Andrea Brady), 33 The fimlly of Dr. Edward W. UuMgan ery, Mrs. Hileen Mulliean. Mrs. Sheila George Ostermiller, here; 15 wishes to extend tbelr gratitude to the Conn-11, Mrs. Mono Rtthwell, Thomas Irongate Lane, Matawan, son, clergy, friends and relatives, the mediral Robert airi William O'Connor; grand- grandchildren, and five great- •nd nursing staffs of Rlvervfew Hospital father of H grandchildren, timeral from Sunday. and the Red Bank First Aid Squad for John P. Murphy Funeral Kurne, 480 San- grandctiildren. their everj assistance and kindness to ford Ave., Nenari, on Thursday at 9 us. Hit many cards, letters, phone calls, a.m. Hlen Requiem Mass »t our Lady of Arrangements are under the MONMOUTH MEDICAL Doven and spiritual bouquets Have All Souls Church. East Orange, at 10 direction of the Bernauer Fu: Long Branch ORDERS CUT brouizh us much consolation. And again a.m. Interment Gate of Heaven ceme- NO MONEY we say thanls. May Ood Bless You All. BY APPOINTMENT tery. Visiting hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 neral Home, here. • Mr. and Mrs. Craig Wolcott Mn. Elisabeth Mulligan and children. p.m. ONLY The family of the late Thomas Charles. (nee Kathleen McKenna), 5 DOWN, 75 Highland Ave., Lefnardc, wishes to COSTELLO, Victoria J. (nee Dlturanto) Prospect Ave., Atlantic High- CALL express our sincere gratitude to our rela- Aire 50, of 309 Main St.. Port Mon- Thomas Rizzi 229-5523 tives and many friends for their floral mouth. On Peb. 1, 1971. Funeral will be lands, daughter, Monday. 3 t tributes and many Masses. Special Thursday, at S:15 a.m., from the John F. thanks to Eev. Wilson of Leonardo Bap- Pfleger Funeral Home. 115 Ttodall Ed., HOWELL — Thomas Rizzi, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Oal- tist Church, the Middletown and Atlantic New Monmouth. Mass of Resurection at 24, of Rt. 4, died Sunday at bue (nee Debora Gaffney) Highlands Police Dents., Leonardo Airier* 10 a.m., St. Mary's R.C. ChurclfcNew lean Legion Post, Leonardo Flr«t /.Id Monmouth. Interment al Mt, OlhrefCem- Woodbine State Colony, Wood- 1115 6th Ave., West Belmar, Community Fire Co. of Leonardo and etery, Middletown. Visiting Tues. and Funeral Director John p. Condon. wed., 3-4 end 7-10 p.m. bine. He was born in Free- daughter, Wednesday. hold. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ra- Surviving are his mother, vaschiere (nee Maureen Ber- Mrs. Pearl White, of the same gin), 40 N. Linden Ave., West address; a sister, Mrs. Gloria Long Branch, daughter, OCEANPORT RESIDENTS James of Persacola, Fla.; two Thursday. brothers, Lawrence Rizzi Jr. of Rocsaway and Warren E. Rizzi of Freehold, a stepsister, Register Youth Patrolmen Wanted Nancy McCall, at home. The C.H.T. Clayton and Son 21-35 Years of Age In River Plaza Funeral Home, Adelphia, is in RIVER PLAZA — Registra- APPLICATIONS AT charge of arrangements. tion for River Plaza JBoys Club baseball and softball POLICE HEADQUARTERS CANDIDATES' NIGHT leagues for boys (8-15) and HOLMDEL - A Board of girls (10-13), respectively, will Before February 15,1971 Education candidates' night is take place tomorrow at the Rive* Pla?a School all-pur- Robert C. Berry, Chief of Mice set for tonight at 8 o'clock in the Intermediate School audi- pose room from 7 to 8 p.m. torium. The public is invited. Oniy parents of the young- sters are requested to attend. Those registering for the first time are asked to bring a birth fertificate and a mini- mal fee is required. All young- SOME BANKS ... sters, including those who played last summer, must Call their Checking Accounts Economical register. Additional registration days are Wednesday, Feb. 10, and, Friday, Feb. 26, from 7 to 8 SOME BANKS ... p.m. Additional information may be obtained by contacting Lyn Call their Checking Accounts Low Cost Abbott or Larry White. Goldstein Sues Register, Bermack SOME BANKS . • . —FREEHOLD — Bertrand Goldstein of 30 Ninth St., Wes Call their Checking Accounts Thrifty Keansburg, has filed suil against The Daily Registe and Robert Bermack, presi- dent of the Raritan Valle; Civic Association, alleging WE CALL OURS... that remarks made at a pub- SIRLOIN STEAK lic meeting last year wer libelous. T-BONE STEAK The suit contends that re PORTERHOUSE marks made at a Raritan Val ley Civic Association meeting Jan. 14, 1970, by Mr. Bermack and printed in the newspaper SIRIOIN TIP ROAST the following day were mali- FREE! cious and injurious to Mr Your Choice with Purchase Goldstein's reputation and oc- of Qlr. Beef or more NO MINIMUM BALANCE/NO 10c PER CHECK/NO ACTIVITY CHARGES cupation. The meeting pertained to a GROUNDROUND NO MONTHLY MAINTENANCE CHARGE OP 50c OR 75c decision by the Hazlet Town- AVERAGE WEIGHTS 125 to 200 lbs. ship Sewerage Authority to Middlctowit tanking Company ii first to The only qualification you need If a $1,000- purchase an existing sewerage

bring yell "No Charge Cheeking." NO oMnoro balance in your Middletown tanking plant from Howard Siegel. Company savings account — which will earn The association opposed the CHARGE miens exactly that. Your personal the new highest interest rote. purchase. "Middlefewn tanking Company Checking, • 4Vi% per annum an. regular passbook EARLY Account" carries NO activity charges of Police Chief Asks 20 Lbs. frying Chickens accounts, (from day of deposit ta day of Our Select Cut •ny hind, Y« — in these cosily timti Residents' Help BIRD withdrawal), TO FIRST 30 CUSTOMERS OPENING THEIR CHOICEand PRIME when prices of goods and services of every LITTLE SILVER - Police • 5% per annum on Golden Yield Passbook Ascription go tip — Middletown lonklno, Chief John Foster reports an SPECIAL accounts. increase in breakings, entries ACCOUNT IN ADVANCE BEEF ORDERS Company ii the first Institution1 In the 70s • 5'/)*/, per annum on One Year Premium and larcenies in the borough MONET IACK GUARANTEE s 'I iwt sdfiif'etl with floyoi o! J-|,nd«m«si ,ciu,n w.iMn 10 DAYS and your onler will be upland « y, ta reverse the trend — actually saving, yen Pasiboek Accounts. in January and asks citizens UF 89 Thornac Martin, Paul Madura, Electronic Assistance Corpo- of directors. ration and IPD. Ecologcial Timothy McMahon and John Mr. Woodfield said Elec- was established early last tronic Assistance intends to EDMESDAY -10 A JN. Largen. year to manufacture and sell operate the merged compa- Winning fourth place in the commercial refuse compac- nies as an independent subsid- PUBLIC NOTICE advanced chemistry division tors and other environmental iary firm. OUR BUYERS were John Sampson, William control products. International Patents & De- SPECIAL PURCHASE Roonpy, Charles Pike and Wil- The terms of the merger velppment Corp., .was organ- (FOR THEIN-PEOPLE) SCOOPED UP THE liam Sullivan. call for the issuance of 644,000 ized in 1968 to research and NEW YORK MARKET "Gives You the Green Light Korty-three schools partici- shares of IPD common stock develop new products and im- LADIES-JUNIORS ON FAMOUS BRAND pated in the competition. to Electronic Assistance Cor- prove existing products. Elec- FAMOUS MAKER LADIES' SPORTS- poration for that firm's inter- tronic Assistance Corporation Juniors Lawrence DuBuske WEAR AND THIS forFHAandVA Mortgages" and Thomas Martin bave been est in Ecological Assistance is a diversified manufacturer MIDDtETOWN I ATI. HIGHLANDS I UNCROFT notified they are eligible for Corporation. Upon the issu- of communications and elec- » GAUCHO SETS WEEK WE ARE GIV- ...671.2400- ,| 291,0010 | w.Ann summer study scholarships ance of these shares, Elec- tronics equipment, hardware ING ALL OUR CUS- tronic Assistance, together from • the Teluride Foundation. and environmental control TOMERS FANTASTIC with shares of IPD now products, has interests in the » PANT-SUITS owned, will own over 84 per graphic arts field. BUYS ON FALL-HOLI- » SKIRT SETS DAY AND SPRING MERCHANDISE employment » 2-Pc. JUMPSUITS OVER 1500 Harrison E. Rowe • SLACKS ITEMS TO CHOOSE i • VESTS • SHIRTS ETC. opportunities Elected a Fellow BUBBLE TOPS •ETC. Tti» HUCO SyiMmt Corporation, o lubiidiary of (he three billion dollar Continental Corporation, has immeaV NEW YORK-The board of VELOURS—WOOLS-JERSEYS—KNITS op»n!ngi to work or our new national headquarters on Roule 06 in Neptune Townihip, New Jersey. INSCO is in tht directors of the Institute of bviimsi df owning and operating o network of computer facilities lo provide service to a broad spictrum of clients. Electrical and Electronics En- Presently, Ml time employment oooortunities exltt in the (ollowina oreas: gineers (IEEE) has elected IBM 360/50,65, 67-FULL O.S. Harrison E. Rowe, 9 Button- wood Lane, Rumson, to fellow SYSTEMS SYSTEMS ANALYST grade. PROGRAMMER 2-3 years experience in machine systems de- The membership grade of Mln. 1 Yr. Assembler language E>p. sign, programming background required. fellow of the IEEE is the highest attainable. Election to FULL O.S. + H0SP; SOLID it is by invitation only and is TECHNICAL WRITERS conferred only upon persons TELEPROCESSING BACKGROUND of outstanding qualifications hcMtef. Solid programming knowledge required. and achievements in their • TERMINALS Send sample of work. particular fields. NAT. ADV. UP TO 65.00 IF PERF. • MODEMS Mr. Rowe, a member of the • MULTIPLEXORS . PROGRAMMER Radio Techniques Research OVER 3,000 YARDS JUST IN FRESH • COMMON CARRIER Department at the Crawford CAPABILITIES ANALYST Hill Laboratory of Bell Labs "DRESSMAKERS' • TELEPROCESSING in HoJmdel, was elected a fel- ACCESS METHODS 2-3 years COBOL, OS, Modular experience. low "for contributions to the DREAM IIUCO offerj «xcellent starting salaries and employee benefits including Group lift/Hospital/Madical Insurance, Company Paid Petition Plan, Incentive Savings Worried About YARD Plqn, Paid Vocation, and Tuition,Assistance; Harrison E. Rowe J Please forward detailed resume FALSE TEETH Coming Loose? understanding of nonlinear »including salary history and requirements to Chariss E. Hodges. Don't ba so afraid tint your f also 'microwave circuits and noise GOODS teethwron wing com timee loos. Foe or drop Just at in communications systems the wrong time. Fo1r more security Denturl1faVrtWe^e AaheSfye. PowdeASTEEr on Tyour and media:" The INSCO Systems Corporation plates. PABTBKTH holdi dentures firmer longer. Makes eating easier. A nstive of Illinois, Mr. FABTBETHis not add. No gummy, Rows received his BS, MS, 3901 STATE HIGHWAY 66, NEPTUNE, N.J. 07753 gooey, party taste. Dentures that fit are essential to health.'-See your and SDI degrees in electric al , An Equal Opporloniry Employer •*•... dentist regularly.' Pet easy-to-use • ARNELS* JERSEYS* COTTONS FASTEETH at all drug counters. engineering from the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technolo- • KNITS* ACETATES* BLENDS NONE gy in 1948, 1950 and 1952, re- LOADS OF PRINTS AND SOLIDS HIGHER spectively. He joined Bell Labs ir 1952. NATIONALLY ADV. UP TO 6.00 A YARD He is a member of Commis- sion 3 of URSI, the Interna- OVER 400 ALL NEW JUST IN FRESH tional Scientific Radio Union, NURSES-WAITRESSES WHITE and of the honor societies Sig- ma Xi, Tau Beta Pi and Eta PANT-SUIT AND DRESS STYLE Kappa Nu. Mr. Rowe is the author of a number of articles and one SIZES 5 TO 20 THE RED BANK REGIONAL textbooK, covering such fields as parametric amplifiers, noise and communication :UNIFORM theory, propagation in random media and related problems EDUCATION ASSOCIATION in waveguide, radio and opti- cal communication systems. jRIOTH NONE He holds three patents. LOADS OF STYLES HIGHER NAT. ADV. UP TO 18.00 IF PERF. Six Drivers OVER 800 ALL NEW JUST IN FRESH URGES THE SUPPORT OF THE VOTERS OF "EARLY SPRING ARRIVAL" Are Fined MEN'S-UNISEX BETTER BRAND LITTLE SILVER, RED BANK ...SHREWSBURY In Hazlet BELL- HAZLET — Six persons TTOM have been fined a total of $190 for traffic, violations by Mu- SLACK FOR THE 1971-72 nicipal Court Judge Vincent J. Agresti. ALL IN THE NEWEST AND The largest fine was levied GROOVIEST LOOKING STYLES REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL BUDGET against Frederick Landry of 40 Morningside Ave., Keans- burg, who paid $65 for driving without a driver's license and , vehicle registration in his pos- SHIRTS session, and onpra'pe a m»- DYNAMITE LOOKING trw tor vehicle with fictitious li- BARREL SLEEVES • TAPERED LOOK • PRINTED ''?' FOR THESE REASONS: cense plates. Budget figures hov« b«en derived frem thi coref ut professional judgment ef the John P. Yanchekof22Hud-' son Ave., Port Monmouth, SIZES 1• school staff. paid $15 on a careless driving 26 to 38 $C00 count and $25 for contempt of S-M-L Budget increaiej represent potential increases In the quality ef education, er In- court; Rainer Liessen of 831 'NONE HIGHER 2 • creased costs of presently used materials and services. Poole A»e., $20 for delinquent inspection and contempt of NAT. ADV. UP TO 18.006 IF PERF. Quality is the essential-ingredient we deem necessary in planning the future of court; Robert F. Plath of 28 • Red Bank Regional High School. Ninth St., West Keansburg, 3 $35 on a hit and run charge; BANNER DEPT.!!! BANNER DEPT.!!! and Theodore C. Kozick of 126 OVER 40,000 ITEMS TO CHOOSE Your "YES" vote indicates your partnership with the professional staff in bring* Central Ave., Union Beach PUBLIC NOTICE 4 • ing quality to our regional district. and David C. Dowl of 250 (">» MA-PA-KIDDIES LOOK FOR THE BAN- chard St., Belford, $15 each • PAJAMAS NERS IN THE BACK OF for speeding. . j OUR STORE. UNDER • SLACKS THE BANNERS YOU Shirley Booth Next WILL FIND RACKS FULL Wt beltave that tducation for your children should bo a first-rate, • SUITS OF BARGAINS At Paper Mill • JUMPSUITS quality enterprise. . « MILLBURN - Shirley Booth will be followed by Ed- • BLOUSES OFF ward Mulhare in starling THE PRICE roles when the Paper Mill • SHOES OFF MARKED Playhouse brings two come- • BATHROBES Paid for by the dies to its stage, starting ITEMS THAT ARE AL- RED BANK REGIONAL Tuesday, February 9. • SHIRTS OUR READY o MARKED Mfss Booth will star in "The • DRESSES ALREADY 25% OR 50% OFF EDUCATION ASSOCIATION. Vinegar Tree," which will run YOU WILL RECEIVE four weeks, through March 7. SO MANY LOW-LOW THAT DISCOUNT PLUS Mr. Mulhare will star in "The AN ADDITIONAL Secretary Bird," which opens mm TOO PRICE Tuesday evening, March 9. NUMEROUS TO MENTION "Plaza Suite," starring Ed- AIL SALES ARE FINAL die Bra'cken and Barbara Vl OFF Baxley, ends its six and one- (THIS SAll DOIS HOT IMCUIDt tUll TAGS} ! half-week run with a matinee BANNER DEPT.!!! BANNER DEPT.!!! su. --,- performance on Sunday. THE DAILY FROM OUR READERS

Established k 1878 - Published by lie Bed BmkEegister Citizen Participation •

M. HAROLD KELLY. Publish* The enclosed letter has been "The League of WorheB Vot- sent to the Mayor and Council ers has always encouraged as Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor of the Borough of. New much citizen participatloffss Shrewsbury. Since the ordi- possible in community affairs. Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor nance in question, will be pre- Accordingly, we fed the fro- sented for final action at the posed addition of alternate Tuesday, February 2, 1971 coming meeting of the council members to the Planning on Thursday, Feb 4, ' we Board can be a constructive should appreciate your print- step toward this end. Howev- ing a copy of our Jetter for the er, any reduction in the num- information of the public in ber of members to the Conser- our community. vation Commission, we be- The Apollo 14 Mission We very much appreciate lieve, would hinder the pres- the cooperation we have re- entation of a variety of opin- Concern continues over the Apol- gered by an explosion. That episode ions. Moreover, by its very wiped out any hope of landing and the ceived from you in the past. It lo 14 moon mission and the hope and has been a particular pleasure nature, the work of the Con- prayer of all of us is mainly for the astronauts used their lunar module to to work withsomeone who has servation Commission in- safety of the astronauts and the suc- pump electricity and oxygen to the such a real interest in our volves "doing" as well as cess of the flight. command craft for their voyage back borough affairs as Mr. Efthy- "thinking." In its caDacity as home. an investigating "tool" for the Once again, an element of fear voulou.' 1 was cast into the situation as a link- But as in the case of Apollo 13, Sincerely. other" borough organization ;, ing mechanism failed to work. Even- this team of spacemen, through cour- Mary Jane Mullins the commission needs a suffi- cient number of members to tually, after several attempts, it did age, skill and knowledge of their President Dorothy Griffiths, do the day-to-day leg work — and there was a feeling of relief in work, surmounted a great obstacle. It that is required. the space capsule and on earth. is another example of the sharp train- Planning and Zoning Study Comm. Now, everyone connected with ing that the astronauts experience. League of Women Voters "This is an ,age of ecology, the mission must be convinced that They know how to handle difficult, Red Bank Area and citizens are vocal on con- the apparatus will work for its next often critical situations. servation issues.. An articu- use when Alan B. Shepard Jr. and And it proves that, despite the "At the first 1971 meeting of late, available borough con- Edgar D. Mitchell would return from Borough Council, an ordi- servation commission can be computers and the machines and the a valuable information source the lunar surface to link again with sophisticated electronic equipment, it nance was introduced reduc- ing the number of members to those borough organizations the command ship piloted by Stuart is man who, to a great extent, meets involved with land use. A. Roosa. and answers the unknown challenges. on the Conservation Commis- "Because of' the current in- Fortunately, the crisis did not ap- sion from seven to five. The The men of Apollo 14, in this respect, LWV Planning and Zoning terest in more effective use of proximate the one encountered in the are performing in the highest tradi- Study Committee hopes that our natural resources, it Apollo 13 flight when it was endan- tions. you will reconsider this pro- should be possible to attract posal, as we feel it would be more active citizen participa- an unfortunate move for sev- tion in such a group as the Mr. Pike's New Assignment eral reasons. Conservation Commission. Those of us who have watched ition has further implications in the the career of county Planning Board county. There were reports that he was executive director Charles M."Pike scheduled to be named county admin- •MOVE Save the Lake have been impressed with his many istrator when and if the Board of 175 Main Street Children at present use the achievements. Freeholders created the post. CONSERVATIVE VIEW Port Monmouth, N.J. 07756 lake as a skating rink. It is Serving as the chief planner in a In many respects, Mr. Pike was a To the Editor: shallow; therefore not danger- growing county such as Monmouth is natural for the job. He is young. He I would appreciate your ous for small children, easily difficult. But Mr. Pike carried on his ha3 administrative ability. He knows printing the enclosed letter accessible and is often en- task with a great deal of efficiency Monmouth and he is familiar with the' Controls for Runaivay Starter sent to the Middletown Town- joyed by 100 to 150 children ship Committee and the Mid- from the township. and imagination, bringing to it the workings of county government. At By JAMES J. KILPATRICK paper editors, all of whom are thwarted North Carolina's Sen. Sam Ervin is per- constitutional lawyers, delivered themselves dletown Recreation Commis- We would like to request the importance of planning for today and the same time, the freeholders have a sion. possibility of procuring the the future. high regard for his ability and there forming another great service just now in of advisory opinions. Eventually the uproar his effort to get prompt action on a bill fixing subsided. Yours truly, property so that the children Now it appears that Mr. Pike will were all indications that the appoint- Mary Lock can continue to enjoy its use. ment, if it came about, would be an the ground rules for a constitutional conven- Now it's back again. This time the tar- be lost to the county. He is taking on tion. The senator is a wise old owl, pos- • Corresponding secretary With continued building of excellent one. get is federal revenue sharing —. an idea Port Monmouth a new post as director of,the state sessed of perfect vision. In a tangled under- with enormous appeal to state legislatures homes in this area, we feel Division of Water Resources. This is Now Mr. Pike is leaving and he brush of law, he sees a crisis creeping up. Democratic Club that now is the time to act to across the land. Five states (New Hamp- "Members of the Port save a natural area for the another important assignment at the will, in more ways than one, create a Few others have paid much attention. shire, Florida, Louisiana, California and state level, and it indicates the high big void in county government. But Monmouth Democratic Club children's pleasure and recre- After all, the country hasn't seen a constitu- New Jersey) already have filed formal ap- have requested me to make ation. professional regard in which Mr. Pike the state of New Jersey now will be tional convention since 1787; it is widely plications with Congress to call a constitu- known their views regarding We strongly urge that you is held. the beneficiary of his talents. We supposed that such a political animal is ex- tional convention for such an amendment. the proposed fill-in of Crystal wish him well in his new post. reconsider the prospective de- Interestingly, Mr. Pike's new pos- tinct. But unless Ervin is sorely mistaken — At least 14 other legislatures, now in session, Lake on Main St. and Lake- veloper's plan to fill in the and he isn't mistaken often — the next few are known to be considering such resolu- side Place in Port Monmouth. lake to make building lots." months are likely to see the Congress eyeball tions. to eyeball with Article V of the Constitution. * * • • Educational Cutbacks That widely forgotten provision says IDEAS ARE CONTAGIOUS. This idea The difficulties in financing pro- But Princeton president Robert flatly, in words that would seem to defy mis- could get epidemic. Unlike other convention Aid Appreciated grams at colleges and universities F. Goheen is reassuring when he says understanding, that on the applications of movements of recent years, revenue^ sharing 50 Catherine Ave. and gave us the necessities to were emphasized last week when the school will "abide resolutely by the legislatures of two-thirds of the states, arouses few objections of philosophy or Middletown, N.J. carry on. Princeton University officials an- the principle that it is better to do the Congress "shall call" a convention for principle. The purpose is 'far removed from To the Editor: Last but not least, our next- nounced a budget which calls for a $1 fewer things well than to permit dete- proposing amendments to the Constitution. reapportionment, state control of obscenity, We would like, through your door neighbors, who (iared for million cutback in expenditures and rioration in educational programs at Such amendments, if subsequently ratified prayer in the schools, or a new "Supreme paper, to publicly thank all our beagle, Duffie, and treat- .., substantial increases in students' fees the university." by three-fourths of the states, would become Court of the Union." State legislatures are the wonderful people who ed her better than if she was $ hungryjor_money..with no_strings attached,_ , With .the federal government and - valid additions to ourfundamental Jaw. g ldipg d registered., ln-the-best-of-ken^& "" "During the first hundred years of our If they can't get it any other way, how about ton's budget includes a $1.2 million after the fire which gutted our nels, feeding her three meals *i u state government also taking a closer Republic's history, according to a study by amending the Constitution? deficit for the coming year. home on Jan. 14. a day instead of her Usual '' look at allocations to colleges and uni- Fred Graham in 1963, only 10 such "applica- Ervin is asking his colleagues to sup- one. - ' Thus, anbther example of the . versities, the responsibility now falls The fire companies of Mid- tions" were filed by the states with the pose that 34 states file Article V applica- dletown fought so diligently Words cannot express our problems facing our institutions of to the private sector to provide great-, Congress. Between 1893 and 1911, however, tions. What then? One belligerent response and in danger to their lives to heartfelt thanks to each and higher education was made clear. Cut- er financial assistance. But, under any petitions came on with a rush; 31 state is to say that no power can compel the Con- save our home and personal everyone, too numerous to backs are in order and one must hope circumstances, the nation's colleges legislatures sought a convention to propose gress to carry out the constitutional com- property, many of whose mention individually. , they do not substantially affect the are in for difficult times. And many, an amendment for the direct election of U.S. mandment that Congress "shall call a con- members we have known per- May God bless all'of them. quality of education offered at a col- such as Princeton, are beginning to senators, and though they didn't gat the con- vention. But members are sworn to uphold sonally for years. Sincerely, lege such as Princeton. feel the pinch already. vention, they did get the Seventeenth Amend- the Constitution; we have to assume they The neighbors and friends Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Mee- ment. would perform their duty. who offered lodging, money han • * • How? Ervin's bill would establish a INSIDE WASHINGTON OVER THE PAST 60 years, the tide has permanent, orderly plan. If 34 states, with- .ebbed and flowed: world government, the in a seven-year period, should ask for a TODAY IN HISTORY . prohibition of polygamy, wages and hours, convention on a given issue, Congress would 9 the Townsend plan of old-age assistance. schedule a convention that would be strictly By the Associated Press • New Haven, Conn. The Nixon 'Revolution It wasn't until 1967, four years ago this limited to consideration of that issue a'one. Today is the 33rd day of - In 1917, former President spring, that members of Congress save such Each state would elect one delegate from 1971. Theodore Roosevelt asked ; The Nixon'Revolution* accommodation of large and long-coddied applications a second glance. At that time. each congressional district, plus two at This is Ground Hog Day. permission to raise an Army By ROBERT S. ALLEN and egos. it aoDeared that 32 states legislatures had large. When the convention had finished its According to legend, if the division made up entirely of JOHN A. GOLDSMITH A second resistance line against the elimi- anolied for a convention to prooose a con- business, Congress would transit the pro- ground hog emerges from his volunteers. nation of functional cabinet departments,: stitutional amendment overturning the Su- posed amendment back to the states for burrow and sees his shadow, In 1943, Radio Berlin ac- According to knowledgeable White House lies with the special-interest groups involved. preme Court's rule of "one, man one vote" ratification. six more weeks of winter knowledged the end of the sources, President Nixon is convinced "in ev- The farm organizations will resist the for apportioning legislative seats. This is a wise and nrudert bill. It weather can be expected. Battle of Stalingrad after a ery core of his body" about the wisdom of the ' elimination of the Department of Agricul- We heard a good deal of discussion then oueht to be taken up now, in tranquillity, Today's highlight in history: siege in which more than half new 'and peaceful "American revolution" ture. Labor and business organizations will of the legal complexities. The late Sen. before the predictable spring day when On this date in 1348, Mexico a million Germans were killed which he outlined in his state-of-the-unlon seek to protect their cabinet-level advocates, Everett Dirksen fulminated gloriously for a crisis arrives on the Hill with the postman. signed a treaty with the Unit- or wounded. and so forth. message. while; law professors came and went; news- He may be bearing Application 34. ed States, agreeing to cede a In 1961, 600 passengers • For that reason the President, in the view • • * vast territory upon payment aboard the hijacked Portu- of these aides, will himself be the administra- THERE IS AN ALMOST unlimited fire- YOUR MONEY'S WORTH of $15 million. Included were guese ocean liner Santa Mar- tion's major salesman for the amalgam of a power potential in this resistance line. Anti- the future states of Aiizona, ia, landed at Recife, Brazil. reorganized federal government, with reve- poverty groups can be expected to oppose the California, New Mexico arid Ten years ago: Ministers nue sharing designed to shift much decision- reorganization. Medical associations may not Texas. supporting the pro-Comm|unist making to state and local levels. It is, in a like it. Education groups, who have been Arthritis 'Economics' On this date- Patriot Lao announced the for- very real sense, a Nixon version of the radi- trying to extract a new cabinet-level educa- In 1870, the huge figure mation of an interim govern- cal cry, "power to the people." tion department from the Department of By SYLVIA PORTER brators; hyper-immune milk; high-priced The copper "arthritis bracelet" is in a "magic spikes" containing a few pennies known as the Cardiff giant, ment in Laos. ] Mr. Nixon, according to guidance being HEW, will not want to see their interests discovered on a farm near Five years ago: President provided here, has felt increasingly, every even further submerged. spectacular comeback — with countless hun- worth of various vitamins, laxatives and dreds of thousands of Americans spending ointments; bootleg drugs illegally imported . Cardiff, N.Y., was revealed to Johnson asked Congress to ap- since he became President, that the federal Finally, resistance can be expected from be a hoax, not a petrified hu- prove $524 million to finance - government, with its many agencies, each from $1 to $10 to $100 for this form of cop- here from Mexico and Canada. some of the local government agencies which, per jewelry which is supposed to help pre- man being. ' international education and with many programs, "isn't serving the peo- are supposed to be helped by the revenue A key factor helping the quacks is that • In 1876, the National Base- health programs. plt very well," in Hie words of one White vent and/or cure a disease from which more there are periodic remissions in arthritis sharing proposals. The White House has let it than 17,000,000 Americans are now suffering. ball League was founded by One year ago: President House insider. * be known (hat much of the revenue is to be in which pain temporarily subsides. eight teams. While precise statistics are unavailable, Ninon sent Congress a $200.8 That is what the President meant when he funneled to localities through state govern- In a significant number of cases, invol- In 1882, the Romna Catholic billion budget for fiscal 1971, suggested that "most Americans today are ments by means of a formula. No such this single slice of the "anti-arthritis busi- ving even the most severely stricken, the ness" now accounts for tens of millions of fraternal group, the Knights with a blueprint for a $1.3 bil- simply fed up with government at all levels." formula yet devised has ever satisfied all painful symptoms may disappear perma- of Columbus, was founded In lion surplus. He thinks local government can be more re- local governments — state and local, urban dollars in annual sales and covers jewelry nently. This fortunate quirk easily can give sponsive to that impatience than the sprawl- ranging from tie clips to cuff links, from both patients and quacks reason to believe a and rural. bracelets to anklets. "We Loose Talkers Have To Stick Together" ing federal bureaucracy which he plans tn • • * costly quack "cure" is working. reshape. New York City's Mayor John. Lindsay, And this is occurring in the face to the # • * fact that the Post Office Department, the Why does Republican Nixon ask a Demo- who urgently has been seeking federal reve- I WILL NOT downgrade one tiny bit the cratic Congress to consider the innovative Federal Trade Commission and the Food nue help, will not be in the President's corner and Drug Administration have repeatedly anxiety of a person suffering from great plan now, at mid-term, and alter congression- if aid for that city's pressing financial prob- pain or a terminal illness to try anything at al, elections which were no better than s condemned as fraudulent any claims that cop- lems must trickle down uncertainly through per bracelets would cure arthritis (although any cost in the hope of relief or cure. But stand-off from his perspective? Gov. Nelson Rockefeller's bureaucracy in Al- the tragedy is that you might delay legiti- A White House insider replies that the plan admittedly, in most cases, no written claims bany. are actually made). Also utterly phony are mate diagnosis and treatment, you might is "the logical next step" for the federal gov- was(e the most precious time as well as ernment, "and it can't wait," any claims that two copper bracelets, one AGAIN, CAMBODU? - Amid the sharp worn on each wrist or each inner sole, ney in your commitment to quacks. PARTICULARS IN APRIL - Congress will reaction to the U.S. move intio Cambodia last wait until April, however, for full details of create a special therapeutic "circuit." The bright fact is that we are at a mo- spring, it did not appear that Mr. Nixon * * * the President's plan. Then legislation will be would ever forget that congressional leaders ent in medical history when nearly three submitted specifiyine exactly how seven cab- do not like to be surprised. For this major, NEVERTHELESS, just because arthritis out of four cases of crippling arthritis can be net departments and other federal agencies domestic initiative, however, the Cambodia now affects one out of every 12 Americans headed off by early detection and proper will be shrunk into four broad-purpose de- lesson was ignored. and the number of sufferers is growing by treatment. partments. Key House leaders, such as chairman Wil- 250.000 a year, any suggestion of relief is The merciful prospect is that we are By the time those details are finally un- bur Mills, D-Ark., of the Ways and Means immediately seized upon by millions and im- near major breakthroughs in drugs to treat veiled, it is safe to predict that the new re- Committee, and Rep. John W. Byrnes, Wis., med'ately mounts into big-time monev. arthritis. organization olsn will have provoked one of the top-ranking GOP jommittee member, The total economic cost of arthritis is Thus, if you are among the 17,000,000 the all-time legislative resistance movements. were known to be opposed to the idea of UD to a record $3.6 billion a year, estimates sufferers or close to an individual who is, Battle lines are already beginning to form- revenue sharing. Before this escalation of the Arthritis Foundation in New York — in heed these warnings: especially inside the Confess. the revenue sharing concept, they were not (he form of medical care costs and wage Stay away from any practitioner who White House aides are well aware that the contacted. losses, lost homemakine services and prema- claims his cure — drug or device — is "se- first line of resistance to the new and peace- Nor was there consultation with chairman ture deaths. On top of this, the "hidden" cret." "quick," "easy," or is shunned bv the ful "revolution" lies at the Capitol. Phasing Chet IMfield, D-Calif., of the House Govern- costs — in the form of spending on worth- establishment doctor afraid to lose patients. out of the Departments of Labor, Commerce ment Iterations Committee, which will be less arthritis "clinics" and treatments — Be wary of any person who uses "testi- and Interior should also mean phasing out vitally interested in the reorganization blue- are up to a peak $400 million, almost double monial" from former patients as a lure and three standing committees in the House and print. yearlv costs in the 1960s. , avoid "home cures" ndl prescribed or at tltfee in the Senate. That poses problems. The failure to -Jo House and Senate mis- As you would exnect, financial out1av« least approved by your own physician. Moreover the elimination of those commit- sionary work promised to be doubly damag- for fakns eur»s and phony frpatmpnt<: SWP" Don't postpone conventional treatment o tees means the disenfi anchisement of a ing. Holifield's back is up, and it is already "••fh the number of arthrit's sufferers. abandon an ongoing program to patronize chairman of each—a chairman who has risen clear that hearings promised by Mills and Worthless cures tagged by thPr^Arthritis- an iinco-K'entional course of therapy. to the top ov the years, through the seniori- Byrnes will be designed to discredit revenue Foundation now cover white metal-and-nlas- Buv a conDer bracelet or anklet or what- ty system. That poses prohi-w. too. and sharing and not to explore it as a remedial tic "electro-galvanic" bracelets; expandable ever for good looks, if you like — but not they are the sort nf problems which involve concept for government Ills. "magnetic" bracelets; special electrical vi- for treatment of arthritis. . -THE»DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK- MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, FEBRUABY 2,1971 Masterpiece Gets Edited Dear. 'Ann. Landers: -Your see mental images in color in- letter — but I had to make That error should go down letter against pot last week stead of black and white. I some corrections in order to in history as a classic. The was a joke.' If you dried-up used to be shy to speak up in put it in the paper. Your person who sends gifts be- creeps want kids to believe Ann Landers a crowd. Now I am a brilliant "nfasterpfece" contained 17 cause he cannot express love you, why don't you tell the conversationalist. I can talk misspelled words, four non se- any other way is truly truth? I have.yet to see a sin op any subject. People listen quiturs, and three unfinished 'warped. And the child who is gle letter in vour column tell- hasn't hurt me at all In fact, spellbound. At this very mo- sentences. Thanks for proving deluged with gifts will be ing the good things about pot it has done me a lot of good. ment I am stoned yet I am once' again that a person who warped, too, if he receives no Why is that? I'll tell you why. Not only is pot smoking a 100 per cent lucid. I am ex- is stoned is no judge of his better evidence that he is Because you are a bunch of pleasurable experience, but it pressing ftiy innermost feel- lucidity, his brilliance or the loved. fuddy-duddies who are trying has expanded my conscious- ings brilliantly. When I finish calibre of his performance. My parents and I both came to scare, us kids to death. ness and opened my eyes to this letter it will.be a master- Dear Ann Landers: Was it a Well, it won't work. Most of tiie beauties of the world. piece. from wealthy families but we Freudian slip or did the type- were not "gift-warped." They us know more about pot than Grass has not dulled my If you fail to pririt it, I will setters make a mistake? In our parents and teachers put mind. It has sharpened it. My let us make our own way know you are a Communist. the Sacramento Union the oth- ' When we were first married together. thinking is clearer now than it In Russia, they present only er day, the line read: "There I'm a 16-year-old girl who ever was. I am more aware of they did not rush out and buy one side of a story. The side is no substitute for love. It's us a home and expensive fur- lives in a medium-size Mid- things around me — things I they want people to believe. not what comes gift-warpped, western town. I have been never noticed before. Objects niture. We had a small apart- I'll be watching and waiting. but how we feel about people ment which we furnished in smoking pot at least once a that used to look small now -The Truth Will Win and how we treat them that day for nearly two years. It look large. When I smoke, I 1 secondhand Early Junk. We Dear T.W.W.: Here is your counts. ' had great times in that little apartment, It was our castle. No:v our children are mar- ried and we are letting them make tlieir own way. I can't tell yod how difficult it is for us no: to rush in and make life easier for them. But we know the true joys in life are the tilings we accomplish on our own. Our parents did not deny us that joy and we shall not dtny it to our children. Your Fans In Sacramento Dear Fans: If I could give a prize for the best letter of the year yours would surely be a candidate, Thanks for writing. When romantic glances turn to warm embraces is it love or chemistry? Send for the booklet "Love Or Sex And How To Tell The Difference." Send 35 cents in coin and a MADAME PRESIDENT - Mrs. Charlotte lubarsky is the first woman eluded to head long, self-addressed, stamped the board of the Merchants Association of the Monmouth Shopping Center. envelope with your request. (Register Staff Photo) Address Her Mme. President EATONTOWN — Perhaps it tion, comprised of 50 estab- scheduling promotions and al- chandising experience as as- is a sign of our times. Un- lishments located here. location of budget monies. She sistant buyer in the Newark doubtedly, it is a tribute to the In this honorary position admits there may be certain- buying office of Bamberger's. capabilities of Mrs. Charlotte Mrs; Lubarsky will preside advantages to her being a girl, She is a native of. the New- Lubarsky, manager of the over an all-male board of 10 of only "because board mem- ark-Irvingtori area. Lerner Shop in the Monmouth at regular bi-monthly meet- bers may be happy to hear a fe- Mrs. Lubarsky's husband, ings and will call emergency male voice once in a while." Arthur, a student at Brook- HARBOR SCHOOL HELPERS — Mrs. Charles Paterno, Rumson, right, hosted a planning session for a Harbor Shopping Center. It's possible 'sessions when necessary to Mrs. Lubarsky has been dale Community College, is School benefit. Among others on the committee for the event — an invitational ladies' golf tournament, lunch- that both factors contributed discuss matters pertinent to manager of the Lerner Shop "pleased with her election and eon and fashion show — jare, left to right, Mrs. Leonard C. Fons 2nd, Little Silver; Mrs. Wilbyr Snaper, Rumson, to her recent election as first the operation of the center. here for about three'years. confident she can carry it end Mrs. Bruce Huber, Locust. female president of the board Last year she was the lone She was trained in Lerners' out." The couple reside in Uw of directors of the shopping woman member on the board, Menlo Park store, where she Twin Brook Apartments, center's Merchants Associa- whose considerations include worked after her initial mer- Ocean Township. , Weddings Are Announced * z c" Sweeney-Dietrich It's A Date rr—MONMOUFH-,—St. TOPIC IS WEIGHT Mary's Catholic Church -was ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - the setting here Dec. 25 for MATAWAN - The Mata- Hie marriage of Miss Terry The Atlantic Highlands Auxil- wan Township Auxiliary to Lynn Dietrich and Frank Ed- iary to the Bayshore Com- Bayshore Community Hospital ,*ard Sweeney. The Rev. munity Hospital will meet will have an annual luncheon and fashion show Saturday in James Roche, officiated at the Thursday at 8 p.m. here in the candlelight ceremony. A re- Buttonwood Manor, Rt. 34. ception was held in the Holm- Sea Scout Building. A member Mrs. Sol Shepper, Mrs. Frank del Motor Inn. of Weight Watchers will pre- J. Nebus and Mrs. Richard F. sent the program. Mattone are accepting reser- < Parents of the couple are Miss Travis Miss Wallace Miss Golumbeski vations. • Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Die- trich Sr., 325 Kollie Drive E., Belford, and Mr. and Mrs. CORRECTION John T. Sweeney, 123 Jumping' In the . engagement an- NURSING HOME Brook Road, Lincroft. • 24-Hnr Cift Engagements nouncements appearing in t Mrs. Patricia McNasby, Matawan, was matron of Thursday's Register, photo- graphs of Miss Joan Marie NAVESINK HOUSE honor for her sister. Brides- Mufferi-Travis « mvitnoi «v«. RIO urn maids were Miss Lindsay Gregory and Miss Patricia FAIR HAVEN - The en- MM4K Smith, Kingston, N.H.; Miss, graduated from Red 'Bank Burke were transposed. Mary Yampaglia, Lake Ho- gagement of Miss Diana Lee High School and is a senior at patcong, and the Misses Lau- Travis to Joseph F. Mufferi, Trenton State College. Mrs. Kenneth Means Mrs. James Garvin Jr. Mrs. Frank Sweeney rie and Amie Swteney, Lin- son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mr. Mufferj is an alumnus (The former Kate Long) (The former , (The former Terry Dietrich) croft, . sisters of the bride- Mufferi of Absecon, is an- of Pleasantville High School Linda Gallino) groom. and Trenton State College, nounced by the prospective where he also received a mas- Auxiliary Slates Thomas Sweeney, Lincrolt, bride's mother, Mrs. A.Ray- ter degree. He is on the staff Means-Long was be3t man for his brother. mond Travis, 3 Hendrickson of Oakcrest High School, Tricky Tray Party Ushers were Robert Brennan Place, here. Mays Landing, and is a mem- of Dayton, Ohio; Dennis. LONG BRANCH -The Mon- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- maid of honor for her sister Miss Travis, daughter also ber of the Atlantic City Beach O'Donnell, Woodbury, N.Y.; Patrol. mouth Auxiliary for Retarded The First Presbyterian and the bridesmaids were Edward O'Donnell, Massape- of the late Mr. Travis, was Colonial Children will present a Tricky Church was the setting here Miss Bonnie E. Long, also a qua, N. Y, 'and JackSweeney, Tray party Feb. 22 at 8 p.m. Jan. 23 for the marriage of sister of the bride, and Miss Lincroft, the bridegroom's Vaccaro-Wa 11 ace Sharon Means, sister of the Coffee Shoppe in the Elks lodge, Garfield Miss Kate Mary Long, daughr brother. EAST KEANSBURG - An- Port Monmouth. A Sept. IB Ave. and Memorial Pkwy. bridegroom. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. The bride and bridegroom nouncement is made by Mr. wedding is planned. here. Mrs. Harry Lindman Long of 249 E. Highland Ave.,, Rruce Pollack was test man are graduates of Middletown Miss Wallace and her fiance and Restaurant and Mrs. Gary Delatuse, Long and the ushers were Edward and Mrs. William P. Wallace, and Kenneth Robert Means, Township High School. Mrs. 28 Sycamore Ave., of the en- are graduates of Middletown tnder new ownership of Dee and AI Brancn, are chairman and Leypoldt and James Long, a Sweeney, a Glassboro State Township High School. She is vice chairman, respectively. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. brother of the bride. gagement of their daughter, Means, 13 Hudson Ave., both College alumna, is a special employed at Lanvin-Charles Mrs. Jenny De Fazio will be education teacher in the Mil- Miss Ellen Lee Wallace, to of the Rite. Holmdel. He is a Luncheon served 11 to 4 chairman of an August card families of Atlantic Highlands. Mr. and Mrs. Means are alumni of Henry Hudson Re- waukee fWis.) school system. Navy SF 3 Antonio John Vac- veteran of Vietnam and is sta- party, assisted by Mrs. Ann The Rev. George Watson offi- caro Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Mi gional School. She Was. em- Mr. Sweeney expects to be tioned aboard the USS Rich- Dinner served to 8 Mazz ciated at the noon ceremony, ployed at First Merchants Na- graduated in June from Mar- Charles Mayer, 273 Main St., ard L. Page in Rhode Island. Family dining at prices to Proceeds of the events will which was followed by a re- quette University, Milwaukee, tional Bank, Holmdel, and he fit your budget go to the Training Center, Red ception and buffet luncheon in attends West Chester (Pa.) where he is a member of the Miller-Golumbeski Bank. the River House Inn, Rumson. Navy ROTC. COUNTER SERVICE, BOOTHS & TABLES State College. The couple will MANVrLLE - Mr. and Mr. Miller, an alumnus of Miss Robin Marie Long was reside in West Chester. Mrs. John Golumbeski, 41 Leonia High School, served HOLMDEL VILLAGE SHOPS Secretaries Slate North 18th Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter. four years in the Air Force. on Key port-Holm del Rd. Holmdel Carvin-Callino Bosses Night Miss Loretta Golumbeski, to He is attending Bergen County at Spring Valley Rd. Parking in rear — Phone 946-4611 KEANSBURG - Miss Linda no was bridesmaid for her sis- • EATONTOWN - Dan Dool- Leonard A. Miller Jr., son of Community College and is a Lea Gallino and James Aloy- ter. ey, an IBM sales represenla- Mrs. Miller of Leonia, and the computer operator employed DECORATING PROBLEMS? sius Garvin Jr.,were married Bernard Dougherty was the ' live, was guest speaker at a late Mr. Miller. by Bergen County. here Jan! 16 at a double ring bridegroom's best man and dinner meeting of the National The bride-elect, a registered ceremony in the United Meth- Patrick Monah'an ushered. Secretaries Association here nurse on the staff at River- odist Church of Keansburg. Mr. and Mrs..Garvin arc in the Crystal Brook Inn. He view Hospital, Red Bank, is a The Rev. Newton W. Greiner employed at Riverview Hospi- spoke on the topic of the IBM graduate of Manville High tal, Red Bank. She is a gradu- Magnetic Typewriter. School, and attended Mon- officiated. A reception was mouth Medical Center. She is held in the Hazlet Firehouse. ate of Raritan High School Miss Linda G. Larkin, a stu- and of the Medical-Dental As- dent at Monmouth College, attending University College, Parents of the couple are sistant course at Monmouth was a guest at the dinner New Brunswick____ . Be Q Model Mr. and Mrs. Leopold F. Gal- County Vocational School. Mr. meeting. She is the recipient lino, 22 Newman St., West Garvin is -"i alumnus of of the NSA's scholarship Protein puts staying power Keansburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Middlctown uwnship High award. 'nto your breakfast so you dont (or...just look like one) Since 1939, The Barbizon School of Modeling on Fifth Garvin, 257 Main St., here. School., A Bosses Night will be held get hungry before noon. Some Miss Marie Cirillo was maid The couple will reside in Thursday by the secretaries, high protein breakfast foods at« Avenue In New York has graduated thousands of girls of honor and Miss Paula Galli- Kcansburg. Program chairman is Ann eggs, sausage, milk, lisjj, cheese Into modeling careers and helped countless others Cokelet, Lincroft. and peanut butter. achieve 'The Look" that helps any career. Miss Wetzel Is Feted Now, Barbizon has a local school right here with the NAVESINK - Miss Mar- Miss Wetzel had completed 31 same teaching techniques as the New York School. garet L. Wetzel who retired years of service with the Post ?-"W7"rCT FURNITURE CO, % Girls 14 and older: send for our free, 32 page Ull WARDS CUSTOM IBKVICi Office Department. Mil MTIMATII IN YOU* HOMI Jan. 3 as postmaster, of Leon- W X_J J3 JL Kcyport 264-0181 £ Illustrated book to help decide If you qualify. ardo, was feted at a surprise Among 50 guests were sev- No obligation, of course. Just fill out and. Cofl 542*2150 Today eral representatives from the dinner party here Jan. 23 in Features... j. mail thiscouponor PHONE 842-6161 Us* an of W«rdt Cwtom the home of Mrs. Thelma C. Philadelphia Region Post Of- StnricM Coopu-, Navcsink postmaster.1 fice Department, including "Daystrom" * Barbiton School Norman L. Hummel, deputy BERGEN PL RED BAfflTlU o77oT The party was arranged by • Mpcmra •m»wmnr regional director of opera- EST. 1869 •• Mrs. Cooper, * Postmaster tions, .Charles Reiss, chief uti- War* Menmeutk ' Amelia ..ApplegateL of South Additu- Stopping Cinrw lization and requirements River and Postmaster Laura branch, and Frank Williams, Open Mou. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 M M » *m Bradley of Monmouth Beach postal service officer. 8 THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1971 — Picking Net* Penalty Book Found Hebrew, grammar on Local Securities CA2&TCHP,: SouthAfrica LENINGRAD (AP .- Thf 4 hardware products on a cash- Electronic Assistance 5% creases, which will be fully and-carry basis. Promotional Foodarama felt this year, should push costs of opening 6 new units 17% 18 Interdata . 7% 8 earnings up for 1971. The $1.60 reduced margins in the first International Components Corp. dividend no longer appears to 1% 2% quarter of the current year, so King James Extended Care 1% 2 be in jeopardy. Hold for in- that earnings increased only 6 Laird come and growth. 7 ' VA per cent on a 24 per cent gain Metallurgical International 6% Q — I bought Scotty's Home in sales. However, growth Monmouth Airlines 2% 3 through expansion has proved Monmouth Capital ' 6% 7 a successful formula for Scot- •- Monmouth Electric % 1 ty's and shares should contin- Monmouth Park 11% 11% SEC ue to benefit from this policy. N. J. Natural Gas - ' 20Y« 20% !7J99Each When ills time Rowan Controller 2% 2% O'Brien Heads Servomation .... 26tt PLUS Southern Container Corp. 3 Spiral Metal 2L50 Installation to replay the day Fire Company SV* 5% U. S. Homes KEWSBURG — Eugene 38% 38% A20.49VAL. O'Brien heads New Point United Telecontrol Electronics 2% 2% INSTALLED! Comfort Fire Oo. 1. Walter Reade-Sterling 3 3% VA taste is the name Other officers are Frank Winslow Tel. ISYearPo'ml DiGangi, vice president; Carl CHARGE ITI Berberieh, recording secre- Guarantee tary; Alphonsus McGrath 3d, Picture Frame Design 32 BROAD ST. of the game treasurer; Frank DiGennaro, Rockland County ' (Nicest looking window ?ED BANK financial secretary; George in th« industry) Hoey and John Edwards, trus- IVt« Delivery tees; Charles Gee, Board of Pact for TransNet fv%Weatherstripped Fire Commissioners; Emil RED BANK — The Trans- (Cleans easily from inside Dean, delegate to the state ployes, class scheduling and 741-7500 Net Corp., 60 English Plaza, grade reporting for the com- Sthehome) convention; Wallace Schaab, has been awarded a computer alternate delegate; Warren munity college system, and facilities management con- maintenance of voter registra- Minimum Young, Mr. Edwards and Mr. tract by the County of Rock- DiGangi, delegates to the tion statistics. 6 land, New York. TransNet also locally Monmcuth County Firemen's FretVeisnriitt provides computer time shar- 1 Dallymum ond Sotwdoy 8-5:30 Fri.'ans d Wed. 'til» p.m. Association; Kevin McNulty, The,corporation will furnish Serrricewith Order sergeant-at-arms, and Thomas data processing services to ing and data-processing serv- O'Brien, board of visitors. the county's departments and ices for businesses and educa- Line officers include John agencies, providing system tional institutions. Armstrong, chief; Thomas maintenance support and a O'Brien, captain; Gary Deth- technical staff for the develop- lefsen. first lieutenant; Wil- ment of computer programs liam Slover, second lieuten- related to county and munici- ant; Richard Hausner, third pal operations. lieutenant; Mr. Young, engi- John J. Wilk, TransNel neer, and Mr. DiGangi, assist- president, says the services ant engineer. will include data processing for the county's welfare and Islaij ' I New Jersey Bell HOURS: Men. to Sat. 9 to 6 Sunday 1 to 6 ny in Haddon Heights. "V Mr. Barr, his wife and three children live in Deal. Matawan Township School Path Lights Seen Unneeded MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - et," the young man said. He On recommendation of May- Robert Mercer of 535 Line Parents may worry about an added that his organization or Froehlich, council moved Road will receive a scroll ill-lighted path between the plans weekly meetings with a unanimously to commend commemorating his heroism grounds of Lloyd Road Inter- new member added each Klaus Heck of 53 Ingram Cir- Jan. 9, when he risked bis life mediate School and Cbilton week until next month, when cle, in charge of social serv- to save a child who bad fallen Lane, But school authorities the group will be six or seven ices for Cross of Glory Luther- through the ice of Lake Lef- do not share their concern. strong. • an Church; the Sisters of ferts. . After receiving a request Drug Survey On the God Shepherd, Pleasant Mr. Smith announced re- from a concerned parent, At present, the young men Valley Road, Wickatunk, and ceipt bf a third allocation of Township Council asked the are making a survey of com- the Colyer School for Girls, $22,000 by the state Depart- opinion of the Regional Board munity attitudes on drug use Wickatank;for their kindness ment of Transportation for re- of Education and school ad- — just one of the fields of to underprivileged children of alignment of S. Atlantic Ave. ministrators on whether the trouble they intend to explore, the township. Among other af- There is a total of $100,000 young Billett explained. fairs, the benefactors ar- earmarked for the project, ex- path should be lighted — at ranged a trip for the children board expense, since the prop- He said the youth group will pected to begin this summer, seek a conference with council to the American Museum of the township manager said. erty involved belongs to the Natural History. ' school system. in early March. The meeting was adjourned A letter from Edward J. Mayor Hans H. Froehlich Mr. Smith announced the until 8 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. Scullion, school business ad- praised the yong man and of- resignation of Louis C. Fox 10, wh^n the municipal budget ministrator, took a dun view fered to share a council work from the Industrial Commis- will be adopted. of lighting the path. session with him and his asso- sion. The regular meeting .of ciates. William Koenig was ap- Monday, Feb. 15, will be post- Activities limited "I have to compliment you pointed to. the Utilites Corti- poned until Tuesday, Feb. 16, "Lignts are unnecessary on your approach," the mayor missioa for a five-year term because of Washington's from the school point of said. expiring Feb. 1,1976. Birthday. view," Mr. Scullion wrote, adding that night activities at the schools are limited; that lighting the path might make it an attractive nuisance and develop a,sense of false secu- Another Middletown rity in those using it; that the path, even lighted, is of ques- tionable value until other site FIRE APPRECIATION - Neil Getjis, third from left, president of the Red Bank Fire Department Executive Council, improvements are made; and that the school administration, Apartment Plan Stalled presents a plaque to former Couneilman William S. Anderson in appreciation of hi* service as fire commission- er whilecn council. Watching the presentation are incoming fire chief Philip Jiannine, left, and Councilman jn any case, discourages use MIDDLETOWN - If the Michael J, Arnone, new fire commissioner., (Register Staff Photo) of the path after dark. ed be has had extreme diffi- of filling the Jaite. Faced with such an array of Planning Board's opinion car- culty in trying to dispose of A letter from the Recreation comment, council members ries any weight another apart- the site and has even been Commission supports the find- had little to say. ment proposal appears to be turned down by the township ings of the PTA and Mr. Col- doomed. when he offered it for sale, by. Data Gathered W7I77] The planners last night reportedly in the $45,000 "It is the feeling of the Rec- THEDMLY William E. Russell, town- range. ship attorney, Is gathering in- ruled the application of Forest reation Commissioners that . The site contains a home this area be preserved," it formation demanded by the Investment Co. a referral federal government if the that can also be used as a rec- was said in. the letter. i J from the Zoning Board of Ad- township & to be ruled eligible reational facility, Mr. Wells On a motion by Marshall T, justment, conflicts with the in- McDowell, board vice chair- for federal flood) Insurance. said. RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1971 -9 Beside^ maps showing areas tent of the master plan. man, the board voted to hold <» i Jut. •» '••V k "- * * Ss ""^ VS of, the community which are The applicant seeks a use He said he has no intention the matter for further study. vulnerable to flooding, he needs news clippings and pho- variance to erect a $2 million tographs of notable floods in 96-unit apartment complex the township's past. Such ma- on a 10-acre site in Leonardo. Marlboro Center terial is requested of residents Early Ruling Due Eatontown Teacher Salary and should be submitted to the township manager, The zoners are expected to George E. Smith. ' render a decision Feb. 15. Arthur Rissmiller of Lloyd Board member William Col- Action Is Expected Road, representative of the by, reporting on the map of Talks Result in Impasse Matawan Township Civic. As- Raymond Wells, five lots off By JAMES McCORMICK . "We cannqt get through the sociation, offered the services Main St. in Port Monmouth, MARLBORO — An ordi- EATONTOWN - An im- Mayor Herbert E. Werner's its work on the budget and its hand. But, it would be fairer next year without additional of his photo-finishing shop at recommended the site, which nance is expected to be space," the mayor added. pgsse,,in salary negotiations criticism of the school budget preparation. His attacks 'in to compare the budgeted fig- is used for ice skating and cost for enlargement of flood passed tomorrow at a special Earjier the mayor proposed bte the Eatontown Board was termed, "unrealistic and public meetings,, are, .there- ures for the 1970-71 school pictures. fishing by neighboring fami- meeting of the Township ncation- and the Princi- general criticism of the board fore, utterly unrealistic." year with those of the 1971-72 lies be purchased by the a complete municipal center Favor Returned Council which would enable consisting of cultural as well Association was an- "emotional and unfair," by Board > member Harold Book budget. Both are projected "I have had occasion to townshop and maintained for the council to condemn the d last night. various board members. budgetary estimates. The 70- recreation. as government facilities to be said, "people are misled by thank this council many times Traphagen property at the built over a seven-year time- B» Principal's Association Referring to the mayor's emotional talk i on the budget 71 budget will not be complet- for the help they have given southwest corner of Rt. 520 ed until this summer, and the Board secretary Leon Zuck- table. He said that an ideal stated it has informed the criticism, Robert Patterson, which is unfair both to.the me; nuw I am in a position to erman read a letter from the and Wyncrest road for use as board's aim is always to stay return the favor," Mr. Riss- civic center would include a Do- Employe Relations chairman of the board's fi- board and its employes." Harmony Parent-Teacher As- a municipal civic center. bandshell to provide open air hilsslon of the impasse nance committee, said such Mr. Book qnderHned l(was within the budgeted figures." miller said. Views Supported sociation, which is also op- Mayor Morton Salkind has symphony and choral enter- Jjoiff requested appoint' criticism was "veraur&ealis- unfair to n in- the/ U**s • it' .receives from ments are for the remainder Industrial College of the Gen. and Mrs. Knight, and Monday, is a holiday this referred to the Sewerage Au- $9,629, and patrolman, second Armed Forces followed, and Seretroac- Monrhbuth Park to municipal- year. of the current school year. thority for review. their five children live at 36 class, $8,5» to $909J. after graduating, he remained Russel Ave. here. xo -THE DAILY BEGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, FEBRUAEY 2,197J- Caseys9 Defence Sjhocks Roses RED BANK - Red Bank scorers, scoreless throughout Zukowski improved on his the third stanza, but the Roses Commons produced the final cent going through the hoop. CaiboUr, i school which air. the entire first half of play. shooiiig in the second quarter were chipping away. Casey points with a 10-foot RBC hit forC6 per cent ways manages to pull off one Ed Zukowski, who scored 30 canning eight points, but the Toward the end of the con- jumper at the buzzer. The game was- close in re- giant surprise a year, whether Rose points in the game, Caseys had already built up a test, Farrugio pulled off three Chris Boutote was the scor- bounding. Mark Fitzgerald led it has a strong team or not, found ihe going a little tough 33-22 lead at halftime. consecutive steals which re- ing leader for the winners the Caseys under the boards. came up with a real shocker in the first quarter against the The second half was a dif- sulted in six points, and RBC with 25, while Commons con- Casey man-to-man defense. ferent story. St. Rose applied had a three-point advantage. Red Bank Catholic is now here .'ast night by defeating nected for 10. 8-8, while St. Rose is 10-5. St. RoseofBelmar, 68-65. Zukowski hit for just three a full-court press throughout Zokowski then hit on two The Caseys held the Purple points, while teammate Jeff most of the half and outscorcd foul flips to cut the margin to Sarno added 17 markers for The St Rose junior varsity Roses to just 22 points in the Sarno hit for eight. Only lour RBC in both periods. one point. the losing cause. beat the Casey's jayvees, 59- first half, and beldChipFar- of these markers were from The Caseys stjll had a 10- The clock proved to be too St. Rose held the advantage 47. Paul McGuiness was high tugio, one of St. Rose's top the floor. point margin midway through much for St. Rose. Brian at the foul line with 70 per . for the losers with 15 points. Mater Dei Marquette's Halted By Cathedral King of Hill By Tlie Associated Press Hardest hit in the reshuffling TRENTON - Mater Dei Marquette's streaking War- of positions was Notre Dame, High School found the going a riors continued to hold forth 10-5 atter bowing to Illinois little rough against Cathedral as ihi nation's top-ranked col- 69-66 in overtime last Satur- of Trenton here last night. lege basketball power yester- day night, which fell from No. 7toNo. 12. The Seraphs, down throughout day while unbeaten Southern California displaced defending the game, lost, 82-58. Tennessee, which divided its champion UCLA in the runner- two starts last week for a 13-3 The defeat was the 14th in up spot. record, slipped from eighth to 18 outings for the New Mon- Marquette, which stretched 11th. Completing the Top Twenty, behind the Vols and mouth cagers, while Cathe- its winning string to 26 last week with a pair of victories, Fighting Irish are Utah State, dral is now 8-6. topped The Associated Press 16-3; Duquesne, 12-2; Illinois, The winners went ahead at poll -.nth 18 of the 33 first 9-3; North Carolina, 12-3; Vil- place uotes cast by a nation- lanova, 15-4; Houston, 15-3; the close of the first peroid, wide panel of sportswriters Murray State, 14-2, and Michi- 18-12, then extended the mar- and sporlscasters, and a total gan, iO-4. IT'S ALL MINE - St. Row's Ed Zukowski (53) appears gin to, 38-27, at the end of the of 610 points. Houston and Michigan arc unwilling to ihara the boll with anybody during tht half. The Warriors, 16-0 this sea- the newcomers to the Top game against Pad Bank Catholic last night on the Twenty. They supplanted Ore- son alter drubbing Northern CoieyV court, looking to get a piece of th» action The Seraphs held their own Michigan 1C6-57 and Chicago gon and Virginia, 13th and in the third period,' but were Loyola 87-52, grabbed the top 15th a week ago but beaten is RBCs Mark Fitzgerald (behind Zukowski). R£»»s' outclassed in the fourth as Ca- spot hem UCLA a week ago twice earh since last Monday. Martin Halsey (51) begins to make his move. thedral doubled their score. after Notre Dame handed the Bruins their first loss. Dom Anepete canned 21 This week, UCLA slipped points for the victors, while from second to third, exchang- Rangers Deal Brown Mater Dei had three men in ing places with Southern Cal, which trimmed Illinois 81-68, double figures. Jim Daly led UPSY DOWNSY - tied Bank Catholic cagers Chris Boutote <22) and Mark Fitz- and Chicago Loyola 97-73 for a with 12, followed by Steve gerald (24) both go up for a rebound while St. Rose's Paul McEvily (23) remains 16-0 mark Craig and Steve Dunn, both grounded and awaits the ball. Roses' Jeff Sarno (25) and Martin Halsey (51) USC received eight first stand nearby. RBC won the game, 8-65- (Register1 Staff Photos) For Wing MacGregor with 11. place votes, to seven for UCLA, and the Trojans had a NEW YORK (AP) - The Red Wings this season. His things I want to go ovtr." 584-538 point edge over the 15- New '/ork Rangers, battling 1 Bruins, who downed Califor- best Mason was 1056-67 when MacGregor said he had spo- Boston for first place in the he scored 28 goals. . ken with Emile Francis, New nia-Santa Barbara»74-61 in National Hockey League's their only start last week. He told The Associated York's general manager and East Division, obtained right Press he was stunned by the coach, and believes that, Seaver's 1970 Downfall: Pennsylvania, also unbeaten winger Bruce MacGregor and trade-and that he might re- if he doesn't report to the in 16 starts after a 66-62 over- gave up defenseman Arnie tire rather than move to New Rangers, "I think they'll sus- time nod over Princeton; Kan- Brown in a' five-player trans- York. pend me. It .doesn't leave sas, 14-1 following a 95-72 action with the Detroit Red "It's kind of a blow when much alternative.. • romp over Iowa State; and Wings yesterday. you've been with a team the McGregor, said be would Jacksonville, which beat Defenseman Mike Robitallle number of years I have," decide by Thursday whether 7 Tried to Do Too Much' South Alabama 91-76 and Flor- and minor league forward MacGrcgor said. '.'It's hard to to report and would roofer ida State 83-65 for a 14-2 Tom Miller also went to De- accept leaving. with Francis, when the Rang- mark, remained fourth, fifth troit while Netf, York re-ac- "I haven't made a decision ers an in Detroit to May the and sixth in the rankings.. GREENWICH, Conn. (AP) schedule, Mets Manager Gil six games behind,. the divi- cross country trip. tiuired,vfde£«nB«nai} Larry yet *Cleveland Cavaliers traded Larry Costello yet," said Octoner. Miller, while playing collapse at the end of last sea- Houston and Cincinnati, and I 1970. lem is right, that I've learned of skill and wit Feb. 14. for Omaha, tht Rangers' affil- son and probably doomed the McCoy McLemore to the Mil- McLemore, "but I think my never again pitched as I did "But the most important something about myself. . The featured game will fol- waukee Bucks in exchange for iate in the Central.League, Mets' drive for a second at the beginning of the year." thing is that I temporarily lost "I really feel I'm one of the low a CYO game which will role will be to give them de- had 17 goals and 29 assists. straight pennant. Gary Freeman plus Milwau- fense and rebounding down Seaver's losses started a tail- c'onfidence in myself," he add- best pitchers in baseball, and begin at 7 p.m; in the St. Jo- kee's second college draft The Red Wings currently Now preparing to leave in spin by the star right-hander ed. "I should have settled I'm going to try to have the seph's School auditorium, Ma- the stretch and in the play- are tied for last place in the 1 choice this year and an undis- mid-February for spring and the entire team. down and kept my feet on the • type of year I know I, can ple Place, here. closed amount of cash. offs."' East Division. training in Florida, Seaver Seaver dropped five of his ground, but I didn't." have. I feel I can win at least Proceeds from the game 20 games." will go toward the eighth The deal came shortly be- talked at his Greenwich home last six decisions to finish IS- Seaver, who won just about fore 3 p.m., just nine hours about the lesson he learned in IS, and the Mets, in second every award in leaving the' "I feel- that if I try to do a grade Class Trip Fund, and the seventh and eighth grade before the National Basketball 1970. place just 2!j games behind Mets to their miracle world good job every time I go out Association's trading deadline. Papa Bear Observes Seavers goes to New York Pittsburgh on Aug. 19, had a '.championship in 1969, was so on the mound, with my physi- Communion Breakfast. 19-23 record in the closing six cal and mental ability I'm Tickets may be purchased Freeman, a 6-foot-9 for- today and his 1971 contract depressed following the 1970 ward, was Milwaukee's num- signing is expected to be an- weeks to finish in third place, season that he took a leisurely going to win a greater per- after Sunday Masses at St. Jo- centage of the time." seph's. . ' ber one pick in last year's col- His 75th Birthday nounced from Shea Stadium. lege craft. He ts expected to get $85,000. CHICAGO (AP) - George ner with 313 and Curley Lam- "You shouldn't expect loo Cleveland Coach Bill Fitch Halas, owner of the Chicago beau with 230. much from yourself. You said he was reluctant to trade Bears, celebrated his 76th Looking back over 60 years should remember at all times McL»more, a seven-year vet- birthday today — hale and of pro football, Halas said that RobinsonTakes eran forward who was leading hearty, and as tigerish as that you're a human being his greatest personal thrill with certain limitations. the team in rebounding with- ever in not yielding an inch in was the Bears' unbelievable "If you're going to be effec- height per game, but said, we the game with Father Time. 73-0 rout of the Washington tive, you can't rush thinss. had to look ahead to the fu- In the last several years, Redskins in the 1940 National You can't be greedy. You Hickok Award ture and build with youngs- Papa Bear has had delicate Football League championship ters. can't go out and beat every- ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - hip operations and gall blad- game. the 21stannualHickokProfes- der surgery. It was all suc- body in the world pitching ev- "This tops it all off," said sional Athlete of the Year "The trade may hurt us "Only a couple of weeks be- ery other day. Brooks Robinson. "It's got to Award. now,' Fitch added, "but it cessful, leaving him smiling fore, the Redskins had beaten "When things are going was something we had to do." into Ihe future. us 7-3." recalled Halas, his be the most gratifying mo- Had His Doubts 1 great, when you're winning ment of my career." McLemore said he . had "I've got a couple of statis- eyes sparkling from the mem- big, just remember that you "I.never thought I'd win it," mixed reactions about leaving tics that might interest you," ory. , said the 33-year-old Golden have to rest and take things The Baltimore Orioles' Cleveland, but was happy "to chirped the National Football "That 73-0 triumph drew na- one step at a time just like matciiless third baseman, Glover. "It's all kind of un- join a team with a chance to League pioneer. tional attention to the T for- everybody else. The rules honored throughout the winter real. I've been up to the Hick- win the league champion- "The best one is 118 over 80. mation and it wa? adopted on don't change for you." for fits batting and fielding he- ok dinner in Eochester as a ship." That's my blood pressure. My all levels - high school, col- Seaver said the big mistake roics in the 1970 World Series, co-host three or four times doctor says it's very good and lege and pro. i came in mid-August last year received the crowning ac- and always dreamed of win- calls it my life saver ning. But, after watching "Even today, the spread when, because of the game knowledgment last night — "The other statistic is one I end and flanker are nothing Bobby Orr and George Blanda, Sea Classes didn't even realize until our along with others, having su<-h more than T variations. In- publicity director, Dan Des- stead of a man-ln-motion, they great years, I resigned myself mond, came up with it." to going again as co-host." Set to Meet are stationed out there. It just With that, Halas, who re- Wagering and Handle Robinion, who batted .428 in The Shrewsbury Power saves some seconds in time," 1 Squadron will hold a series of tired as Bear Coach in 1968, Ihe S°i!es and destroyed the produced a slip cf paper that Cincinnati Reds with half a classes at various locations in For Harness on Rise seamanship, weather, marine showed he has coached more Boosters Await dozen spectacular fielding winners — 327 — than any plays, beat out Blanda, Oak- electronics and instructor COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - training. other coach, pro or college, land'j 43-ycar-old football Next to him on the list is Wagering and attendance $18,9117,321 and Pennsylvania marvi.1, and Orr, 23-year-old The first course in weather NEW MONMOUTH - Don- .reached all-time highs at third with $8,723,248. Michigan is set to begin Thursday, Feb. Amos Alonzo Stagg with 314, hocke / superstar of the Bos- followed by Glenn "Pop" War- key basketball, the world 6 pari-mutuel harness tracks in collected $5,972,789, New Jer- ton Bruins, by a wide margin 11. at 8 p.m. at Ft. Mon- wildest sport, comes to Mater 1970, the U.S. Trotting Asso- sey $5,727,994, California $5,- in the, Hicknk ballot of sports- moulh's Myer Hall, Building Dei's Memorial Hall on Sun- ciation announced yesterday. 356,086 and Ohio $5,264,261, writers and sporls-casters. . 1288. The courses will last 15 day, Feb. 14, at 7:30 p.m. "I'm jlad he got it." Blanda weeks. Casey Go Club The ball Rome, played from Betting soared to $1,- said. "He deserved it. I Seamanship courses are the backs of trained donkeys, 935.530.530 at harness tracks .Volleyball Loop thought I had a chance at it. slated to start MonA&f, Mar. Slates Grid Fete is reputed to be wilder than a last year, up considerably But.he was just great." 2, at 8 p.m. at Rumson-Fair RED BANK - Red Bank rodeo^and funnier than*cir- over the previous record of Has Two Tied Robii'son received 62 of the Haven Regional High School. Catholic High School's Go cus. SI,819,964J81 in 19T.9. It was RED BANK — Jimmy's 146 first place voles in the bal- This phase will extend 12 Club will hold its Annual Foot- For the game, brave young the 27th year that harness Sunoco and Sal's Tavern con- loting and a total of 238 weeks. ball Banquet at the Molly wagering increased. collegians from the Seton Hall tinued to set the pace in Ihe points. Blanda had 19 first Marine electronics, to be Pitcher Hotel here Friday at 7 and Monmoulh Colleae TEK Attendance climbed to a Red Bank Parks and Recrea- place votes and HO points. held at Myer Hall, Ft. Mon- p.m. Fraternity will battle it out In record 26,177,742 at pari-mu- tion Adull Volleyball League. Orr was third with 25 firsts mouth, begins Tuesday, The event will include a vis- the opening game. The older tuel plants, with an estimated Last Thursday, Sal's swept and 110 points. March 2, at 8 p.m. and contin- it and talk by Pat Hughes of and supposedly wiser mem- 3,000,000 watching the spod at tli^ee games from the Pros, KCv/ison, baseball's 13th ues 11 weeks. the New York Giants, and bers of the Mater Del Booster county and state fairs where while Jimmy's Sunoco took winno;- since the Hickok The final course, instructor game films of the Caseys in Club will oppose the Middle- wagering is not permitted. three pames from the Cons.. Award's inception in 1950, said training, begins Wednesday, action. town High-School Alumni All- The USTA said revenues Riverview Hospital won two lie has no intention of stepping March 3, at 8 p.m. at Rum- For information on how to Stars In the nightcap. .-• from the 16 states that permit of three games from the Red down, or slowing up, after his son-Fair Haven Regional. This obtain tickets contact James Advancesale tlokets' maybe- pari-mutuel betting on har- Bank Community Center. brilliant Series performance. BIRD BELTED — Baltimore Orioles' third baseman course Is slated to last 11 Hoehn, 59 Edge wood Ave., Lit-. Brooks Robinson, whose brilliant play helped with the obtained from boosters,! ,<•,;.' ness racing reached a record Jimmy's and Sal's are tied "Thev're going to have to weeks. tie Silver; -, .•..•»•.. ••;•< -.•;• The proceeds -THE DAILY REGflSTEB, RED BANK-WDDLETOWN, N. J.:TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1971- U lots View Monmouth As Training Base K; TBJBLEHOR was s natural, since Werblin, it. The New York Titans Misha Petrovich, or anybody standout at Middletown Town- scored 26 points and grabbed r Sperts Editor active in Monmouth Park op- didn't become the Jetes and ship High School, boats a 1-2 20 rebounds. . W, quotes and notes, else, can be given a perfect erations, called Deal his sum- the Jets didn't become World score, in the U.S. Figure Skat^ record as a sophomore 150- Dirk Young, the best in the capsule comments (or some mer home. The move from Champions of professional pounder on the Columbia Uni- touch pills to swallow).... Pe'feksk:;!, N.Y., eventually football by accident The Chuck ing Championships when a versity mat squad. Last year business on the baseball beat The rumor mill grinds with came, but the Hofstra campus Caught in a Corner heavy fall to the ice marred O'Neill, a district champion in for the New York Daily News, considerable substance that on Long Island was selected • A pretty familiar face Wagon . an otherwise perfect perform- his junior year at MTHS, post- regretted that his old pal, the New York Knickerbockers as the camp site. popped up in the current ance. ed an 8-3 mark with the Lion Yogi Berra, could not accom- : Speaking of Werblin, his call may be headed for Monmouth (February) issue of World Comeaian Marty Allen ad- freshmen grapplers. pany him to the N.J. Sports College in West Long Branch for a rise in the.athletic prom| Tennis magazine.: Although mits he knows so little about for pre-season training next inencs of New Jersey and\ she goes unidentified, that's to compete in the $100,000 Rediger Shines in Loss Writers Association banquet season. No final decision has Rutgeis University at his ac- Cheryl- Carter of Matawan, Martia Tananbaum Interna- golf ti.at he wouldn't even The Kings College freshmen at which the scribe was hon- been reached, but the Knicks' ceptance speech upon being know how to grip a caddie. • "Miss New Jersey" of 1969, tional Pace June 4. Lynch, ac- And it's a shame the televi- basketball team lost its first ored. "Yogi got tied up in the organization has surveyed the honored by the N.J. Sports modeling tennis dresses in an companied by his wife, .Mary, game of the season after 10 Writers Association a week sion cameras only focus on commissioner's office recount- Shado;/ Lawn campus arid the ad for a Garden State distrib- will leave a week from today conseautive victories, 87-84, to facilities reportedly are to its ago Sunday, was no grand- utor. , and after a one-day stop in the last four holes during ing the Hall of Fame votes," those celebrity golf tourna- Philadelphia Textile, but Tony HWnj. stand play. A casual chat with Thomas E. Lynch! of:Rum- Hawaii, will arrive in Christ quipped Young. ments. To witness Dean Mar- r Less than a decade ago Sonny prior to the fete re- son, executive vice president Church, New Zealand, Fri- Rediger turned in an outstand- And il s hard to believe that vealed that his crusade is real of Yonkers Raceway, will be day, Feb. 12, a day before the tin take a shot from the fifth ing pdrformanee. *The former the ISih Jersey Coast Boat when David A. "Sonny" Wer- and sincere. And when Wer- would be par for the course. blin controlled the New York the official ambassador of the start of the 30th Inter-Domin- Red Bunk Catholic eager and Show rolls into Asbury Park's blin puts his mind to some- track on the 12th annual talent (Ugh!) Convention Hall for its annual Jets, he seriously considered ion Championships Carnival Daily Regiester first team moving their football training thing, it inevitably works out seann for New Zealand and at Addington Raceway. Back to the straight stuff, nine-tiay run starting Satur- base to Monmouth College. B the way in which he envisions Australian horses to be invited It's beyond me how John Bob O'Neill, former wrestling All-Monmouth County choice day, Feb. 13 Thomas E. Lynch N.J. Deer Catch Down From Last Year's Figures The final tally of the New announced the tentative open- Jersey deer season shows a ing dates for the various 1971 total of 8.25S animals taken by hunting seasons. Surf, Field and Stream i The dates are reieased early hunters. to assist sportsmen in formu- The bow and arrow harvest lating their vacation plans- was the third highest on rec- Trophy Program sponsored by categories of firearm typical Bow and arrow, deer, Oct 9; ord with 1,387 animals taken. the State Federation of Sports- and non-typical, and archery, small game, Nov. 13, and fire- The six-day buck . season men's Clubs and the StateDi- typical and non-typical. Tro- arm, deer, Dec. 6. yielded 4,903 deer, an increase vision of Fish, Game and phies and certificates are Sportsmen are reminded of 66 over the 1969 figures. Shellfisheries. awarded in May at the annual these dates are tentative and Counties showing significant Two Part Program convention of the N.J. State that definite opening's and increases were Camden, up 57 The program has two parts, Federation of Sportsmen's length of seasons will be an- per cent; Mercer, 11.5 per the annual competition and Clubs. nounced later in the year cent; Passaic, 25.3 per cent; the state record listing. The «itate record listing is a when the division biologists and Salem, 27.9 per cent. The annual competition fea- continuing program and offi- have.determined.game popu- Counties showing indicative tures the 200-Pound Club for cial measuring sessions will lations. decreases' were Bergen down deer killed with a dressed be announced this spring. This 43 pe> cent and Gloucester, 12 weight of 200 pounds or more listing includes heads taken Ice fishermen report excel- per cent. Sixteen, does were and the Antler Division, for anytime in N..1. With this pro- lent catches of white perch in killed in the special North Jer- deer with trophy antlers. gram, the division is attempt- the Collins Cove area of the ' sey Hunter's Choice area dur- Winners of the antler division ing to find the largest deer Mullica . River, according to ing the regular buck season. are determined by the Boone . ever taken In N.J. the N.J. Division of Fish The oneway permit season and Crockett measuring sys- . The records to date are: Game and Shellfisheries. . resulted in a take of 593 male tem, which N.J. has been giv- Typical Firearm: Score When ipe conditions permit, deer and 1,349 females for a en permission to use. Entry 163% by Fred Space in Sussex this area produces an abund- total of 1,942, compared with forms and instructions are County, 1950- ance of fish. Most successful DATE REMINDERS - Bobby MacAlonie, Lincroft, holds 2,2$ animals in 1969. This re- available from the division of- Non-typical Firearm: Score fishermen utilize live bait, shrimp or small killifish. Fish- a sign, while Mike Maffei, New Shrewsbury, points duction of 300 deer resulted fice, P.O. Box 1809, Trenton, 166 2/8 by John R. Bedell in because fewer permits were N.J. 08625. The deadline of en* Monmouth County, 1954. ing is normally at a depth of to the- dales slated by the Lincroft Little League for try for deer taken in 1970 is 12 to 15 feet, but it may take registration. Sign up will take place on all three dates issued. The leading counties Typical Archery: Score were Hunterdon, 650; Warren, February 20. After this date 141% by Edward Kayes in some experimenting to locate * at the Field House on Newman Springs Road from 11 464, Sussex, 228; Somerset, 185 leading entries will be notified Monmouth County, 1953. the best depth. FISH STORY - Helen Kelleher, Green Hill Road. Colts ' tf.m.[to 2 p.m. There will be o 7 to 9 p.m. registration and Morris, 174. and official measurements The Fish and Game Council Access to the area is Neck, displays the 125-pound shark she entered in the held Feb. 16 dt the Field House. A registration fee Successful deer hunters are will be made. of the, N.J. Division of Fish,' through the division'? Port Metropolitan Miami Fishing Tournament. She was will be assessed. reminded of the N.J. Deer Awards are made in the . Game and Shellfisheries have Republic Fish and Wildlife fishing out of Miami Beach with Capt. John Callan. Management Area, a half- mile of! the Garden State Parkway. Out-of-state. residents are advised of the need for a fresh Top 10 Fives Conference Slates Gage Playoff water non-resident and alien's fishing license before partici- HOWELL TOWNSHIP - The field will be composed ment for the 1972-73 and 1073- which a school ill partici- tation in the inactive catego- pation in the sport. Because of Plans for the Shore Confer- of the top two teams in each 74 school years. Each of the 31 pate. The matter was left un- ry, • a nominee must have the Collins Cove location and ence basketball ^playoffs were of the conference's four divi- member schools are requested decided, but president John coached in New Jersey for at classification as tidal waters, jannoujwed last \riight during sions. If a tie occurs for the to submit projected enroll- Kolibas, Shore Regional prin- Change Slightly least 15 years. An active nom- licenses are not required of rae" organization's meeting at runner-up spot in any divi- ment figures to Harry Morris, cipal , said both boys and inee must have at least 10 N.J. residents. Hpwell High School here. The sion, the playoff team will be Manasquan principal. girls' figures should be includ- The top five positions on bas?d on games played years service. The Division of Fish, Game The Daily Register's Top 10 details will be smoothed out picked by the advisory (exec- There was some discussion ed. Baker, athletic director at through Sunday. during, a session of the body's utive) committee. whether to use total enroll- Nominate Baker, D'Zio and Shellfisheries also re- remained the same after an- Keyport, coached Red Raider minds dog owners that allow- other week of play. Neptune, Henry Hudson Regional, 'advisory cqriirnittce Thursday Thursday's meeting of the ment or male enrollment in The conference nominated football teams for 22 years be- afternoon at' Manasquan High determining the division in ing pets to run at large is pro- Christian Brothers Academy, now a healthy team with all advisory committee will cen- Stan "Tuffy" Baker of Key- fore retiring three years ago. hibited under N.J. Fish and Ocean Township, St. Rose and School.', . " ,'," ter on the bracketing for the which a school will partici- port and Larry D'Zio of Lake- D'Zio has been Lakewood's five starters back in the line- pate. The matter was left un- Game Laws, Section 23:4-25 Asbury Park still occupy the Freehold' Regional District competition. Bob Feeney, ath- wood to the N.J. Interscholas- baseball mentor for more than and carries a possible $20 pen- one through fifth spots, re- up, has found its winning athletic director Harold letic director at Shore Region- decided, but president John tic Coaches Association as SO seasons. alty. ways, and rates sixth in' this Schank, playoff chairman, al, submitted first round pair- Kolibas, Shore Regional prin- candidates for outstanding spectively, on the elite list, Raritan's Frank Farrell, week's voting. said the eight-team competi- ings for consideration: "A" cipal, said both boys' and service to coaching. chairman of the officials' tion; will be staged Feb. 23, 25 Division winner vs. "D" win- girls' figures should be includ- The awards will be made in committee, presented a com- Manasquan had to make and 27. Ocean Township and sion runner-up; "B" winner ed. two categories — inactive and prehensive report on fees paid room for the Admirals and Toms River North High vs. "C" runner-up; "C" win- There was some discussion active — at the NJICA's an- by 50 schools throughout the Perreault Nears has fallen to seventh, while Schools are available for the ner vs. "A" runnerup. whether to use total enroll- nual clinic at Rutgers Univer- state. Essentially, the confer- Rumson-Fair Haven Regional annual climax to the Shore The conference started the ment or male enrollent in sity in New Brunswick next ence's fees paid officials in all is eighth after holding down Conference's cage season. wheels rolling on the realign- deterining the dlvisionin month. To be eligible for a ci- sports by the conference are the seventh spot last week. equal to or better than the Keyport makes its third ap- areas surveyed bv Farrell and Mark for Rookie pearance on.the Too 10. Tb» his committee.The member- Red Raiders dropped a spot to shiD approved the commit- NEW YORK (AP) - Young a penalty — to raise their sea- ninth, but are holding their tee's recommendations setting ' Y* Lasses Win Seven th Gil Perreault is only No. 19 in son mark to 16, two more than own in the Shore Conference officials' fees in light of the the mark established in 1964- "D" Division race. RED BANK - The Red dog obedience training, twirl- relay for 11-12 year olds. Fair Haven, scored in the 13- report. the National Hockey League 65 by the Chicago Black Bank Community YMCA ing and skating. She swims at There were seven double 14 butterfly and medfey relay. Girls' Sports Noted scoring race — but he's quick- Hav/ks. Rad Bank Regional, a team Girls' Swim team broke nine Sandless Beach Club, Sea winners for the winning team. Sue Guyer, Little Silver, Feeney, chairman of the full of surprises, topped As- ly closing in on a No.l spot in bury Park in a game over the of its own pool records on Bright, in the summer, and Coleen Torsney, Rumson, captured the 11-12 breast- girls' sports committee, sub- the league record books. Ths runaway leader in scor- route to a 160-43 victory over hopes to become a swimming took the 10 and under free- stroke. mitted a report recommend- ing is still Phil Esposito with weekend, and moved into the Plalnfield here over the week- coach in the future. style and medlep relay, while Misses Pingitore, King and ing that the distaff athletes be The Buffalo Sabres' sensa- 96 points on 45 goals and 51 Top 10 once again. The Bucs assists in 49 games. Although seem to be consistent in their end. Three triple winners high- Judy Groff, Colts Neck, Guyer all broke records. placed under the authority of tional rookie has compiled 43 claimed triumphs in the 13-14 Other relay winners were the Shore Conference as soon points this season, 26 of them he apparently won't equal the inconsistency. The victory was the seventh lighted the action for the win- SO-goals-in-SO-games mark straight for the Red Bank ners. Peggy Pingitore, Little freestyle and medley relay. Nancy Whelchel, 10 and under as possible and that schedules with goals. That puts him The Daily Register's Grabs a Pair breaststroke; Valerie To- be prepared by the body within eight of the record for Maurice Richard of Montreal lasses. Silver, grabbed the 13-17 indi- set in 1944-45, he is all but as- Top 10 vidual medley, the 15-17 but- Meg Alberts, Fair Haven, maino, 11-12 backstroke; Su- starting in 1972. Anv move in goals scored by a rookie. Dana Mlhlon, a fifth grader nailed down the 13-14 breast- san Holsey, 11-12 breststroke; this direction would require sured of becoming the first 1. Ncptnne (164) at Little Silver Point School, terfly, and the 15-17 medley Nels Stewart of the Mon- player to break the KKVpoint relay. stroke and medley relav, and Kathy Torsney, 11-12 free- an amendment to the constitu- 2. CBA (15-2) has been chosen as the swim- Barbara Miller, New Shrews- style; Jane Brahney, 13-14 tion. treal Maroons scored 34 way barrier twice. Espo became mer of the week. Niffer Cartmell, Rumson, bury gave Red Bank victories freestyle, and Terri Schultz, The recommendations will back in the 1925-26 season and the first to surpass the centu- 3. Ocean Twp. (IK) Miss Minion, whose favorite took top honors in the free- in the 15-17 breastroke and 15-17 freestyle. be presented to the Monmouth- Danny Grant of Minnesota ry mark with 126 two seasons 4. St. Rose (104) strokesare the free and back- style, backstroke and medley medley relay. Ann Thurston, Colts Neck, Ocean. County superintend- and Norm Ferguson of Oak- ago.— __.. TstrrJke, plays the flute In the relay for 15-17 year olds. Miss Million won the 10 and grabbed first place in the 12 ents of schools for their consid- land duplicated the feat in Runner-up to Espo in scor- TAsburyParklM)" Red Bank Regional Elementa- Maureen Baker, Middletown under backstroke and medley and under diving, while Robin eration and approval. 1988-69. Perreault has 27 ing is teammate Bobby Orr 6. Henry Hudson Reg. (11-6) Township, scored wins in the games in which to surpass with 82 points, including 60 as- ry Band. relay; Kathy Baker, Middle- Hawkotte placed first in the The membership was in- 7. Manasquan (8-6) Her outside interests are frestyle, butterfly.and medley town Township, won the 10 13-17 competition. formed that the application of them. sists, followed by two more and under butterfly and med- The girls will take on Free- Holmdel Township High The Boston Bruins, breezing Bruins, Ken Hodge with 71 8. Rumson-F.H. Reg. (9-5) ley relay, and Barbi King, hold next weekend. School for admission into the along atop the scoring list as points and Johnny Bucyk with 9. Keyport (11-4) MYAA Slates Signup conference for the 1972-73 year 67. Bobby Hull of Chicago is well as the East Division, 10. Red Bank Reg. (8-6) has been approved by the ad- snapped an NHL record last fifth with 63. For Two Baseball Loops visory committee. week, according to figures re- 13thMetWrestling The next meeting will be leased today by the league. MIDDLETOWN - Final The MYAA registers boys conducted at Red Bank Re- 1971 Little League arid Babe from the East Keansburg, They scored a pair of short- Takeaload gional High School on Mon- handed goals — connecting Ruth Baseball registrations Port Monmouth, New Mon- day, March 15. i will be held on succes- mouth, Midjlctown Village, while a Bruin was sitting out sive Saturdays, Feb. 13 and 20 Belford, Leonardo, Navesink, Set for Montclair off at four locations by the Mid- Fairviow, and River Plaza UPPER MONTCLAIR - tournament. Teams expected . dletown Youth Athletic Asso- areas of the Township. Boys The 13th annual Metropolitan to enter are Adelphi, Fair- RONALD E. GRUBER your ciation. residing in Lincroft must reg- Intercollegiate ' Wrestling leigh Dickinson at M a d i- Boys 8-18, may register be- ister with the Lincroft Little championships will be held son; Hunter, Monmouth, Leh- tween 1 and 4:30 p.m. at League, Registration for here at Montclair State Col- man, Long Island University, mind Thorne School Gym, Bayshore MYAA girls' Softball will be lege's Panzer gym on Friday C.W. Post, United States Mer- Put your valuables, Junior High Gym, and St. held in March at a date to be Feb. 26 and Saturday, Feb. 27. chant Marine, Trenton State, important papers Marys Gym. Registration will announced. The two-day tournament Seton Hall, Montclair State be neld at the MYAA Bodman No additional registrations will get under way at 1 p.m. on and Wagner. toaM.C.N.B. • Park Fieldhouse between 10 will be held beyond Feb. 20 Friday, Feb. 26 with an all- Seven defending champions ' Safe Deposit Box a.m. and 2 p.m. for the 1971 season. The day session. Saturday's com- will be returning for action and worry no more. • More than 1,100 boys regis- MYAA has a special begin- petition will start at 11 a.m. this year. Leading the way Costs so little. tered last week at the MYAA will be three from New York:, ners program for 8 and 9 year For the first time in the his- Parent and Son Night at Mid- troy of the Metropolitans, the Maritime including Maria dletown High School. About oldd playerp!a. s who are assigned tournament will be a double- Criscione (118), Dan Week 1800 uoys played baseballl llast to the PPioneei r LLeagues . All elimination affair. The intro- (1501 and Don Dixon( 158). EMPLOYEE BENEFIT PLANNIN6 • OPTION 4S year in the MYAA, and 123 boyys who register will^ be as- duction of the double elimina- Other returning titlists are BUSINESS LIFE INSURANCE • ESTATE PLANNING year Ed Kochakji (126) and Ed signed- to feams. Parents tion is on a one-year trial ba- MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE \UmtmfJDXC. teams were formed. should accompany boys who sis. Rufrano (142) of C.W- Post, A Joy must register to be Slu Pruzansky of Fairlcigh 250 Broadway Pinthouti register. Additional informa- > Sixteen colleges from the eligible, to play. He must bj at tion inay be obtained by call- Dickinson .(134) and Mike Ntw York, N. Y. 10007 Metropolitan New York area least eight years old and no Ing MYAA office at Bodman Jacques of New York Univer- 2OI-74I-4974 2I2-7J2.I644 older than Won July 31 of this Park during evening hours. will take part in this year's sity (Heavyweight). TtattuAktMJookjoottaryM yearn : . THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1971 - It- HEIJP 1fJ«NTEO-*CttE 5 ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST AND FOUND AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOB 8ALE HELP FEMALE HELP H LOST AND FOUND LOST — LoBg haired rfddiih brown al- »IE A "ttDESEU, UMr: -par tbe beat im B0IC* ttnUtl — Hardtop — FcrMlT SEWING. MACHJNE ..' tered male cat. Oldlri« pet. Uaeroft. Re- car tnjrc. liOSSEIJ. OlrtaOTbtie-CADIL- coupe. Gld d M* umotitf _ » te BoxO- 3£jQeT — Large wans* tlier cal ward. 747-KB3. ULC Co.. Sl» Herman Scrimp RlL, r gad Bank. OPfiRATORSWiD mz*ttKM£... AM bent ear, vicinity HUhlands. LOST •- Attache case, brown. Initials Bank. 74t-0»U, MURPHY i DAVISON - Mercedea-Bens OPtRAtOK - Heeded FLOOR W6RKEAS intoy am H.R.H. Vicinity Dwiglit Rd., Mlddletown. TWIN BORO MOTORS Sale* and Eerrict. H»j. (, Freehold. 1964 TR 4 - B«dy exeelent ondluon. ana some metumd work. steady work, three In parson only, Reward. 671-3991. Four new radial tires. New brakes. Four.dwi. pu^iej.BtMdy work lor Seven paid b»'"~ ^flSrSSB Ocean Ave., Sesy Jeep Sate* and Service nllaWe person. ( 17U-47O0. THE BOROUOB OFFAISHAVs AUTOS FOR SALE Price start at &C*> plus frdgnt 8TRAUB BOICK-OPBL Needs engine work. Phone TiKfliX BRIDGE ac«pting applicatiolis^enwki M7-00*, Nnnt ACRES o! New and Used Can lte> SDPEB SPORT - chevy Kq>a. *» CREDIT INTERVIEWER iRTSWEAR the seStatiSn bept; For ttittTji AUTOMOTIVE ttwy 3t 3M-«00 Kcynor h.p., four speed vtayl top. »11M. CsU 247 Brtdg, Av Bed Bank Uon, ctll theimdertlgned,J47- 3:30, Five day »e«k. Applj ctll for an Interview Dodge and Dodge trucks 741-3130 Emerr Manor Extended care PacUiflis, TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Superb 196J PONTIAO TESJPE&T-3-spetd. Matawan. 56M400. 747-5880 Hwy JS Eatontown, 1 service. DOWNES PONTIAC, 62 Lower TRY ALL THE OTHERS FIRST and typing test. Evaluation and pay In- 1001 Auto Parts 542-1111 Mnln St., Mllawu. 566-2399. slant 6 t-.yV.totr, radio, better, buccels. HOLIDAY THRN TR7US very good Uiei. Heer Paid medical-surgical benbflts overtime, ntfnlewi this Week Brtiwl, 196) CHEVROLET—four-floorhardlop. • Paid life Insurance KURSINO HOME, Hwy 3% Hsxlst, HEW SUBARU- List SUKNowtMS Air conditioning, radio, whltewsus, new • Paid pension plan NURSES' AIDE - 7 to 3:90, full time. M.J. ' 747-5400 SCENIC CAR SALES tires, plus snow tires. $1895.671-I491. • Excellent (rogresslTe aauu-y Emery Manor Extended Care Facility. Hwr 35, HI«Kand» ttl< • No shift rotation L. J. GONZER ASSOG- 1969 FORD LTD — 6-peisenger wagon. • Annual Increments 566-6400. 1970 ROAD RUNNER — 28.000 miles, Power disc brakes, steering, rear vln- MAIDS WANTED -11.60 per hr. Trans- Ftnt MerchanU Bank Bldg dow, door locks; 390 engine, select arid $2,400. 19CI CATALIMA. t-paMTOjer wag- Write or oil for Interview: portation provided. Fully insured. Call Rt. 35 • Laurel Ave. Holmdel on. 42,000 mllei, J1800 Urm. 6714127. automatic shift. Factory air, FM stereo, RBDDI-MAID. 2S4M21. (Near LUy-Tullp) MMWO magic gate, luggage rack. Dart creen. PERSONNEL DIRECTOR 1970 MONTE CARLO — Like nrw. Buck- Best offer. Call Betty. 741-7417. Carol PART-TIME - We need ten mature BOYS-TRAVEL-CALIF. et seats, center console, power steering, women to show Koscot Cosmetics In air conditioning. Unit seX 94G-4729 or >49-3t99 and 747-1513. RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL Over II. single, c R.B. Orads wbtttir, 33 Union St. ' 741-27OO, Ext. 9! their own neighborhoods. A tun Job with or Vets preferred. Complete training at SHREWSBURY MOTORS An equal opportunity employer big esrnings. >or Interview call 2JM100 Shrewsbury Ave. ., shrtwsbui betwesrfm Monday-Saturday. KOSCOT company expense, ptrmtnent only. WMt 1931 AND 1959 PORSCHE — 1300 741-isoo OFFICE GIRL — <0ne girl effice). Fx- ABSOC., 184 Broadway. Longljranch. be free to'travel Immedittely to Call'.. Call V7e buy used Volkswsgtns Fit., and return. Assist Balls Maruter 747-470* perlenced In typing, bookkee-ying. filing, I960 OLDBMOBILE — Super 81. Four etc. 77S-M25. FERtONAI. SECnETARY — A busy ex- Excellent, salary and bonus toatantall 1970 PONTIAC — immaculate. Must sell. new tires. Interior ticellenl. Runs vc: ecutive, whose work encompasses com- tranaporttUon paid and company brar- Call oefora 6 p.m. good. $250,787-1731. ENTER — Fascinating world of beauty. munity relations, civic leadership, needs tits. Earn •178-»225 weekly. I>>r ar.mlrit- 542-1776. Show others how to be more beautiful I mature secretary. Must be excellent typ- ment csll Mr. O.L. Senger. S12-W-5I4:. REPOSSESSED - Leased automobllei. Flexible hours, sigh earnings, dignified tat and a self-starter as boss Is out of 9:30 a.m. • 1 p.m. town half the yetr. Tuesday through Sat- 19(0 CHEVROLET All late models. aales program. Requlrerdeius: Ambition SERVICE STATION ATTENDAKT Seat Olfer E42-S333 and transportation, call 741-458}. urday. Good salary and fringes, full de- tills first letter, white Box 0-271,' Tbe Full and parl-tlme. Apply Tlnton Fills Cail after 6 p.m. 671-2IW ESBO. Sycamore Avs.. Tlnton Falls. MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST — Full time Dally Register. Red Bank. 1919 VOLKTOAOEN - Station WifOn. BOAT COMPANY NEEDS - SkilliHl fir- AM/FM stereo. Mlcheltn 3; radial tfrei. TRUCKS FOR SALE Internist's office Mttdletown area. Writre chrome bumper.1, sport style atee.'lng Box G-26L Ihe Dally Register, R centers, skilled and unskilled fiberglass wbeel and exhaust system, camper INTERNATIONAL TRUCK JA1ES Bank. HELP WANTED-MALE insiders. equipment, miny more. Ei:ellnt condi- Rarllan Oarage Inc. Union Shop, many benefits tion 555-76SO. . SALARY $3 JO PER HOUR Apply In person dally from 7 a.m. uiitl! S ». Mala 8t.. Keyport M4-0K FULLCHARGE Must be available Immediately. No expert- p.m. FAST SALE -1991 Bulci Le Satre. Full 1968 DODOE VAN - Sportsman win- BOOKKEEPER enb* necessary, Good advancement, ouar. LURKS CO. pow«.-> fimr-door. Very good ccnrJltlon. dows. Six cylinder. anteed Increase within first month, Call Boundary Rd. Msrboro i 1971 «2O0O. 671-1452. 5S7-O0J6 Eiperitnced In all phases of general • 482-1900 counting, trial balance and fumncl 741-40M. 19B7 PONTIAC — Executlre model sta- IM2 CHEVROLET — 1 ton pickup statement preparation. Liberal frin MANAGEMENT TRAINEE - Young, BOYS - Circular delivery. Openings it; tion wagon. Fower steering, brakes and Call benefits. Apply in peraon: national-International corporation seek- Monmoutb and Ocean Countiesi week- rear window. Radio, heater, etc tlSOO or 54M4DJ RADIO MARINE CORP. ing alerl future minded Individuals. ends only, Work right In ycur own neigh- best offer. 291-U30. You'll be completely trained In every borhood. No selling or collecting. Must 1960 FORD — y, ton pickup with meti 20 Bridge Ave. Red Banl be at least 11 years of age. Can I3M411 MONTEGO 1965 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE tool boxes and racks. $500. 291-0107 am phase of this firm's operation. Wo experi- An equal opportttnllt employer for more Information. Green. SHOO firm. Call svfter 13 soon. 5:30 p.m. ence necessary. $5,000 te S23>00ft yearly. (42-9909 DENTAL ASStsrAMT — For modern Full tnd part-time openings. Details by AUTOMOTIVE MACHINIST WANTED 1960 CHEVROLET — Panel track. practice In Red Bant aica. Mutt have appointment only. Cll atHim — Excellent opportunity for right man. 196J CHBYSUIR NEWPORT — Convert- ton. $200 or best offer. experience as a ehslrslde assistant in Permanent position. Apply NORWOOD ible. J1500. Excellent condition. Call 291-3153 general dentistry, Salary commensurate ARE YOU LOOKIN(F FOB A FUTURE? DISTRIBUTORS INC., til Broadway. Call 741-1931. 1970 rNTERNATIONAI, Uuieil.r Scout with experience. Send resume to Box o- — Nstionsl Jewelry chain looking for ag- Long Branch. Bee Mr. Peakoe. SR-S, v-f, snow plow, hydramatic. lock- 284, The Dally Register, Red Bank. gressive people with or without selling 1963 OLDSMOBILE — Good condition. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT _ Call ing hubs, radio, heater, mag wheels, experience for Immediate openings in wide oval tires. 2700 original miles. First our Eatontown N. J., store). J55O to start Full and part-time. Experience required. 204-9250 alUr « p.m. ACCOUNTING CLERK Minimum a«e II. Apply in person only, 44000 tikes it. Caa35305« dsya. S4J-761) General knowledge of accounts receiva- plus bonuses tnrl commission. Our men 1967 CHEVELLE - 393 Super Spcrt, Ex- after 7 p.m. Ask lor Mr. Apple. average $800 a month plus blue cross PORT MONMOUTH OtfLT ! , Rt. Wh Wll- ble, accounts pavable. payroll and ma- son Ave. ' cellent condition. J16D0 firm. Call after 4 chine bookkeeping. Liberal fringe bene- and company pstd profit sharing, FVc«el- p.m. at 291-9633. 1964 METRO INTERNATIONAL — Six- fits. Apply In person: lent advancement opportunity tno we 1970 VOLKSWAGEN - Sedan. Standard cylinder walk-In van. Call ore expanding nationwide. Ctll 542-7524 Montego Prices Start At. transmission. R*dlo Low mlleae*. Yel- 291-4474. RADIO MARINE CORP. between 4 and 8 p.m. Mr. Bound. HELP WANTED-Maletomale low. 11123. 671-1554 after 3:30 p.m. 1955 JEEP - CJ3. full canvas cab. snow- 10 Bridge Ave. Red Bank USED CAR — Uecondltlnilng man. Top An equal opportunity employer ' Plus transportation . , ."dealer prep . . state ond local taxes 196! PLYMOUTH — Satellite wagon. clow. Excellent >h»pi. $1975 ilrm.,,741- psy. tiospltillutlon. uniform!, excellent GROW WITH US Nine-passenger. Air, power steering. MAIDS — Full time. Pleasant working working conditions. Conttcl Mr. Stetura. conditions. Oood starting salary and ben- Steven OldsmoWlr., Main St., Matawan. We need torneotte to work In wf Book, power brakes. Verr clean. 12195. 717- 56TS.MM . , ..... keeping Deptrtmfrt »ho'Unettarj|»e- 0395. 787-0249, efits available. Apply In person, Holiday curate with figures. Must »lw type i»!l. MUSTANG - 1965 convertible. Good MOTORCYCLES Inn of Hailel, mo Hwy is. Hatlet. ORILV AND SANDWICH MAN' — A reel Work with * growing local eonctrnithat WIO STYLIST — Experienced. Full opportunity to join our sttlf. ploastnt 1 transportation. Needs body work. $400 1970 TRIUMPH TRIDENT - Low ml),. otters t S-day. 37t4-hour work**** jiui takes It. Call 872-1322. time. Vacation' and holidays. Lady Ar- working .condlltoiu. Benefits. Call The excellent fringe benefltn. Reply in own age, modified tank, lenders, hlth rlie lens \Vlgs. 841-54M. Hearth. 747-05S8. . , 1966 BU1CK ELECTRA - Convertible, bars. Loads of l*trs chrome. Mint cond handwriting, etatlnt cxperlsnce .And full power, factory air conditioning. Ex- lion. t!45O. 291-9588 or 542-lMt. HdusiSKEEPEH — 7 to 3:30. Emery MAN — To work mornings or'Friday QUallncitlona, to Box G-257, Thl filllv cellent condition. Call 942-3041. Minor Extended CSre Faculty, Mata- nlirht and Saturday. ANDERSON'B MtJ- Register. RidBtnlc. • ." ••• ••• ' wan. 9664400 SIC. 747-0*2} Mr. Fe?iaroorMr. Clark I 1965 VOLKSWAGEN - Eight-passenger MANAOER - For new and ereltMlWlg bus. Radio, anow tires. Low mileage, £x- MOBILE HOMES BEAUTICIAN — Full time, for wig salei EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER MAN. talon openltig ipon fa this Urea, NOT (nj. IMERCURY cellent transportation. W90 946-9073. and service. Vaostlon and tttlldaya. Lady Oood pay. No Me«e*os. Apply CHAPEL port good*. QuiUiy,'ritlionally elverlL.' 747-5400 FOR SALE — )ox» iwo-btdroom. Oood Arlem wlg». 842-M00. HILL XUMCHEON. 433 Rt. J5, Middle- prodtict. F-jll fwfory trtlaink MM I 1967 BUICK LA SABRE — Air eondl- condition. Washer and dryer Isctttded. Experlincsd betuttela.> .BreferflU._. tioned, power steering, power brakes. $3.000. Call 542J3IJ. WAITRESS — Over 21, expetience oni> town. ' • , - - ,i. •''^ _!• will consider someone with will styllr., Four-door vinyl hardtop. J1475. Call 671- s p.m. to 2 a.m. shift. Aprly tn person. MECHANIC — tfxperitneed. Full 'lme. Boll; Hill Mootlt Horns sites Shore Point Inn. 3360 Hwy, 35, Hrulet, and sties background. Ability W«up»r- 9087. "Jtneys Finest Selection" Oood tttrtlr.g «tlnry. Apply In person, vlsr people imnortont. and llrong-sate* 1963 CHEVYU —2«3, 4-Darrel. Body and Delta—Holly park-Windsor Herble's Ditto. L!n-rnft. ability a must. Kxtelltnt«pp)rrun!'.y (of engine excellent shape. May extras. Ask- Used $ & 10 wUu excellent RN OR LPN - 3 to II. psrt-ltmt. MAINTENANCE MEN — Apply In per- tlie right person. Btrid resume In cenfl'l- SHREWSBURY AVE. SYCAMORE SHREWSBURY, N. J. for bunting or ski lodjts. EMERY MANOR EXTENDED CAKE •on. weekends only, or call - 311-0234. encf to Box T-2M, Tilt Dlily ReBllllr, | tag *D0. Call 747-166W 747-1423. Route #35 So. AmBoy, N. FACILITY. MSmO BACHEBT'S HOFBRAUHAUB, 301 Red Btnk. • , , •. , j .1969 TR 6— Yellow. One owner. Low Phone 72i-s$5« Ocean Blvd., Atlantic Highlands. , mileage. 859S. BED BANK AUTO 1M- Open Mon.-Sat. 9 am. to 6 p.m. HAVE YOU EVER BEEN TO A USA INTERIOR DFCORA*OH — Part-tlmJ. (3 milea south of Edlaon Br.) JEWELRY PARTY? Salesgirls are need- MAKE (250 A MONTH for established 'iinhclstory arid - drapery ed. No Investment. Commissions palt PART-TIME business, or ahtre offtoi sp*. e. Write weekly. Csll JI3-1M1. CALL 7J7-0O7O Box Cl-lra, The Dsll> Heslstfn Bid 1970 NOVA - Super Sport, 350. Must WANTED AUTOMOTIVE Btnk. ' / sjril. Asking 12.100. Call 671-0667 or 671- NURSES' AIDE — Evening shift. Call CAMERAMAN - Photo composition ex- (or appointment, HILLTOP NUK31NO perienced in halftone, double bums and SHORT ORDER MEN — And waitreWel. JUNK CARS HOME, Mlddletown. 671-0177. Must be over 21. Apply In pertoty Marti- 1969 IMPALA - Hardtop, buck.t seatsT •creentlnts, 10 work part-Urns evening's. 1 PICKED UP RETIRED - or Inactive mine or wom- Send detailed resume a! experience .to nl's Diner, Rt.«, IManHmrg. alter*?"11 U" mB"'e- CM '"•J52(l an to oare for two elderly ladies living in UNIVERSITY GRAPHICS INC... 483 Twinbrook Auto Wrecking ybut- borne, sharing room. Please write Broad St., Shrewsbury. N.J. PlisieDO 1967 ENOLISH FORD tires, with stating reference: and rate. Reply "Re- NOT PHONE PHARMACIST snows. Grei condition. Excellent on gas latontown 542-223! tired" P.O. Box 156, little silver. $550. 946-46 LOCATION MEN . GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREION—ANO EXPERIENCED ONLY N, .1. HCBNSE SPORTS CARS AT MONM0UT1 FULL TIME — RN and LPN. 3 to 11:30 That extra 10 minutes 1970 CHEVY NOVA — Deluxe six. Auto- and 11 to 7:30. New. modern nursing Vending Route). Ctll Collect (312) H2- MOTORS INC.. Hwy. 35. JBjstontown. matic, power steering, etc. Immaculate, hpme. Excellent salary, jrood Benefits. 37S7 • Mr. Login. SUItt 31J1 • JOHN Going abroad. 82275. 741-1691. WE DON'T SELL JUNK - 7»7-«3O0, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 622 Laurel Ave., HANCOCK CENTER • CUlotgo, Illinois Pull-tlmi position available In me4ern Nor do we buy It — 60811. growing nolplltl, Excellent itltr;. nil 196* FORD COUNTRY SEDAN — «-pas. We do buy clean, late modal eara at ti fringe blnefiu and oHutm wetkint eeri- senger,. automatic transmission, power CLEANING MAN —Five hours per dty. dltlom. Writs of otU tor an Wtfrvltw: steerlug, air conditioning. Vmy clean. dollar. See or call WALL LIUCOIN-ME Six dtya. Retired person preisrftd. Call CURT. 747-S40O. PACKERS travel time can mean Private owner. 222-2454 671-1385 t to 5. OFFICE 1964 CORVETTE - Two tops, flick shift. CARS WArTTED — W8 p»y ton or clean wed cars, call Mr. Vuici Applications now bells accepted for all Big engine. ill»5. BAtLLY BROS, INC, 542-5500. mills (7 a.m. to 3 p.m., i p.m. to i: 747-O5S6. p.m., u p.m. to Jam.) CHEMICAL RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL 1961 DODGE CHARGER — Two-door hardtop, leaner Interim and vinyl roof. AUTO PARTS-REPAIR Anjoni. Interested in fllinj an application 3S3 engine. Automatic transmission, apply Monday through Frloay S a.m. le OPERATOR Ked Btnk, N, J. chrome wheels, wide tires. 28,000 original 12 noon In tin Personnel Office. 741-3701)

| _y\V get rid of his losing heart. ANSWER: Bid three clubs..'* c,o JJ If you buy my fteld ylasses, You plan to show your spade-" "ill you'll find, that you need ear support at your next turn, and'-,*• ~ plugs also. West had some un- leave it up to your partner to: printable things to say (as- move toward slam. If he has,, suming that anyth'ng is still both red aces and the king of;'• _ unprintable) when South spades, you have a fine play - —.—•— made four spades. The burden for slam; but if he has con-;-; _—— ll centrated strength in dia- of his complaint was that East l should have overtaken the monds with weak hearts, a' T Mary Worth his opponents paid' no atten- heart opening lead will stop a tion to him. slam. , ^ THE. BUFFET TABLE .I'D BE GLAD TO-IF YOU'LL V0UR TA*U 15 IMPR0VIN6, PATRICK! Daily Question 15 OPEN, MM SMALL! PROMISE TO 5LAP MV HAND SHt'5 GOT CLASS!-WHICH 1 COULDNT WHEN I KtACK FOR THOSE Partner opens with one IT'S A LOVE.LV WOULD YOU tIKE TO 5AV FOR. THOSE. DEW UTTLt POP5IE6 CITATION RECEIVED RICH DESSERTS!-I'M PARTy, MR5. WALK. OVER WITH ME VOUVE BEEN DATING! WHER£'D YOU king of hearts with the ace of IRVING TO DIET! MATAWAN - Trie Mata- WALINSKI.' AND MV HUSBAND? FIND HER? hearts in order to lead a third SHE'S-JUST A •heart. West would then ruff to wan Junior Woman's Club is GIRL I MET ON AN participating in the General A55WMMENT defeat the contract. The idea of pverlakbg his Federation of Women's Clubs partner's king had not oc- — CARE World Environment curred to East. (It never does Program, "The Human EaV to a Redfaced Trickdropper.) tor." Rural nutrition centers But he found his voice whf.n it are being built in Colombia to oGcurred—to-him -that-West—!prevent-malnutrition in chil- could have made the defense dren. The Colombian peoples UH - LJH! HE WOKS 6\S AN' SLOW, BUT WHEN HE GETS easier by winning the first are contributing building slt^S'i MAP H£ CAN BUMHK6 A flSSG /* heart trick with the king. If and supplies and volunteer la- i West then returned the jack of bor and Junior Clubs working •> Bailey hearts, East would be forced through CARE will provide ^he.-^ to play the ace. balance of building material. \

AND TME AND THE SARGE'S DUCK WHAT KIND OP A COMNTBy ASrt5 AMD TME DUCK OAT SAID, 0O& SAIP ISN'T AAUCM BUT ACOWHP SAID, "MEOW/ Hl6 DOS IS QUACK/" TERRIFIC/

i33 /\

Tlie Wizard of Id bnufly Smith

DADpURN BftLlSOFIREU I HAD NO IDEE REV/ENOOERS!! THEY STOPPED SHOOTIN IT WUZ THAT CLOSE AIL OF fl SUODEW TO WE O'CLOCK QUITTIN' TIME THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANZ-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1971- 15

•U—3,6,10 Court in County atf ty station wkiek mn primariljr retpouible for llwii accuracy. Mr. Grants 10 Divorces FREEHOLD - Superior Ave., Keansburg, from Eliza- Court Judge Francis X, Cra- beth J. Stark, address un- hay has granted a divorce to known, for desertion. February 2,1971 O Q PLIMPTON: THE MAN ON THE FLYING Connie M. Aumack,. Jersey- Denis R. Hood, Pine St., TRAPEZE (C) DAYTIME MOVIES A special showing the results of the famed journal* iville Avc, Freehold, from Middletown, from Elizabeth »:00 13 "L«dy Luck" ist's foray behind U*e tfecneso f the Ctyde Bcatty- George W. Aumack, 573 Park L. Hood. Pittsburgh, Pa., for Cole Bros. Circus. V.-30 Q "| pa!S8t( ior vVnlte" ID PERRY MASON Ave,. Freehold, tor extreme desertion. 1:00 0 "Rsndio Notorious" "The Case of the IMucUnt Model" cruelty. Arlene Florence Grillon 0 "Oysr 21" 0 ffl HOLLYWOOD TELEVISION THEATRE Shamone St., Leonardo, from *30, O "Tin Smugglon™ "The Andersonville Trial" The chronicles of the These nine divorces have trial of a Confederates officer charped with tho also been granted here: Maurice Raymond Grillon Jr., "By«, By.. Bird.V death of 14,000 Union soldier* at Uie infamous § "Women of in. Prahirfwie Phntr" 18 Mabel Ave., Leonardo, for prisoner of war camp flt An Mike Wallace, reporter. "Early Hpiro Agncw" A from Mary Ann Colista Szirko, look' at the life of Splro Agnow. starting at Us treme crdclty. 0 THE FLYING NUN (C) birthplace, following his schooling to ptuiUca. David Place, Hazlet for adul- "With Uve from Irv" 0 ID TEN O'CLOCK NEWS (C) • Mary Ann Holinda, Melrose Q GET SMART (C) 0 0 MARCUS WELBY, M.D. (C) tery. Ter, Rod Bank, from John Rose Elizabeth Stcnquist, "Physician Impossible" A once successful orthopedic surpcon, now an al- Holinda, Roselle, for extreme IB DELAWARE AT SIX coholic, seeks the help of Dr. Welby. 104 Central Ave., Wtet Keans- IB WHAT'S NEW? (C) ©SHOWTIME THE SUN SHINES - BUT - With temperatures in the teens and winds of nearly 20- cruelty. Starring Shelley Borman. Matt Mnnro, Shirley burg, from Alex Arthur "Rlvcrboat" Bassey. I*uis Alberto, Cel Parana Y Los Fara- miles-per-hour blowing, these two visitors find the weather more for jogging Louise Cannizzo, 6 Mc- Stennuist, for desertion. "4:30 B NBC NIGHTLY NEWS Rosa Lee Spinks, Valley "Birthplace "One Went to Denver" it was (heir"dedication" that city with trying to "bust the Rabies Shot Code Liu parlays her uncle's etbban RD We a> mir- Iil7 1 sues fall under the description 0 TALES OF WELLS FARGO , "kept the students off the union", and said that the may- HOLMDEL - An ordinance the Zoning Board tomorrow acle oleanbig fluid and twmtSjterf pntl aD hw O NEWS AND WEATHER streets." or was employing anti-union of working conditions and TFldftQB OH U1O ffpOu 2:10 0 EVENING PRAYER should be negotiated. The that will require rabies vacci- and fhe planning Board on B O THE DON KNOTTS SHOW (O Charges Denied tactics "not seen in Newark Thursday, Guests: Boo Nrwhart, Mary Costs, Ux DUIards 2:45 0 SERMONEHE (C) board has argued, that the nations for all dogs in the © THE LATE LATE NEWS (Q At the same time he denied since the 1930s." She added township before the Jan. .1, The board also tabled plan3 B TO TELL THE TRUTH (Q that if an attempt was made state public employe bargain- Hoatl ~ "Force your Board of Edu- with the result that almost 200 Gibson met yesterday for within nine months of the ;i- A letter warning that no '•Murder tor Inilntb'' cation to extend the contract, of them, including Mrs. about an hour with the Board fiOO O OTIMT TUESDAY (C) censing'date. changes may be made in sep- rescind the cancellation of the Graves, were arrested for vio- of Education and said any de- A (ilmed nnort«( radical chufeg that xmta «u •M\! April Clinic Set tic .-y.stems in the develop- In Kortk nebam,' contract and continue negotia- lating a court-order prohibit- cision on closing the schools ment orce they are approved tions," Marciante said. ing the strike. Mrs. Graves is would be left to the board. The township clinic was set last night for April 24, from H by the board, will be sent *o Psychiatrist Yesterday, the Board of Ed- appealing a sentence she re- Gibson said he would be avail- the builders, Karpel and ucation reported that 2,516 of ceived after being convicted able to meet with, either side a.m. until 12 noon. Dogs inocu- lated at this clinic will fall Schwartz. Mr. Quail said At the Movies the city's 4,405 teachers re- on the 1970 strike charge. in the dispute. changes had been ordered by Testifies At within the nine-month period DOVER- and will be approved for reli- the township engineer to con- REOBANK; trol spring runoff in the area CARLtO'N- • There'M Olrt In Mr «oUii 7r»; a-.U censing next January. North of Red Bank after the board approved the Utlie Fitiia k -lit' HIIMT 2:00: 7:a; Preliminary plans for a sep- original drainage system. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEWARK (AP) -A psychi- Uc system on a Rte. 520 site EATONTOWN Bomb Fuse-Laden Trailer The board approved a new COMMUNITY- ATLANTIC- atrist who examined Edgar slated for construction of i Ann li Eve 7:00: 9:25: Snlkhero 1:40 Smith 13 years ago still be- computer center and offices set of guidelines on construc- Olrl In My Boup2:00; T:O3M:1S MIDDLETOWN tion and alteration of septic OBIVE-IN-, :... v . lieves Smith's admission to for Triangle Industries was Lltlla Fauia b',i% HUlM, 7:00; 11:09; Twelfl Cbalri 7:U; 9:30 systems. The local code, ac- IruP Ortt 8:00 ' the slaying of Victoria Zielin- held umil the board's agenda ski "was of his own free will." Upset Causes Much Concern meeting. cording to the board, is more A§BURY PARK than the slate codes now in PLAZA- Dr. Joseph F. Zigarelli, a The two-week delay will CIRCLB- LUtle raun ai B)i Halsey 7:15; ".a restrict've in several sections Ton Ton Tom 1:00; 7:00; 9:411 neuro-psychiatrist, testified HOXBURY TOWNSHIP The fuses were transferred Air Force Base in Delaware. give board executive officer RT. 35 DRIVE-IN- yesterday that he examined use in the township. LYRIC- Beul of felood 7:00; 10:20: Curse of I In (AP) - "It's all over but the to the army trucks during a The shipment was not clas- Joseph P. Quail a chance to nash 7:20; t:li Vamplm f:« . . Smith March 11, 1957, five paperwork," said a relieved two hour operation Monday sified as secret or one which review percolation data on the MAYFAIR- KEYPORT days after Smith was charged patrolman watching two army night. The overturned truck wout'l require extraordinary site. Flv< Eu; Pticu J'.M; T:M; I'H STRAND ART- with Hie murder of the 15- trucks laden with bomb fuses was tewed away. secunly measures, a spokes- PI IIIE for the two-story ST. JAMES- Tlu Corporal! qunn 7:00; t:21; AIM-year-old Zielinski girl. Her man at Picatinny said. The Joa 1:00; 7:20: 9:39 cmui sexualls 1:20; 10:40 drive off toward Jicatinny Ar- An authority at • the Army brick flructure, to be located EAST BRUNSWICK batterod body was found senal. Munitions Command at the spokesman said the arsenal at thn intersection of Rtes. 34 SAVOY- March 5, 1957, at the bottom was rot involved in the ship- Th' Sllwarduses 7:00; t-M TURNPIKE- The bomb fuses had been nearby Arsenal said there had and 0?f, will be considered oy NEPTUNE CITY INDOOR-Jw 7:39: 9:» of a giavel pit in Mahwah. aboard a tractor-trailer which never been any immediate ment but checked into the sta- THEPtAZA OUTDOOR—Little Faun & pit: Halie; The psychiatrist testified at danger. tus of the acckient because of NEPTUNE CITY- 7:00; 10:45: Btirlla Cuckoo I:M overturned on a road here Airsort 7:00; 9:M PERTH AMBOY a hearing in which Smith, a yesterday, causing headaches No Immediate Danger a deluge of telephone calls. Rail Merger AMBOYS DRIVEHN- death-row inmate for 13 years for motorists . and uneasy A spokesman said the vehi- LAKEWOOD nm't • Olrl In Mf Soup T no- 11:02: Tha tractor-trailer is owned COUNTRY- How to a»v> • Marriage and Rulo Your since his conviction, is seeking stomachs fpr local residents cle was transporting the fuses by the Whitten Truck Co. Report Ordered [FREEHOLD MALL' Jo« 7:20; 9:20 Life 9:10 to win a new trial. Smith, au- who thought the fuses might from ihe Hercules Powder Co. MENLO PARK Area Cordoned Off WASHINGTON (AP) - The TOWN- thor ol the best selling book be dangerous. at Port Ewen, N.Y., to Dover Interslate Commerce Com- Thare'i a oirl In My Sour) 7:20; »;25 CINEMA- "Brief Against Death," con- Police cordoned off the area STARTS TOMORROW TOMS RIVER Llttlt Fauis fc BK Hulsty 2:00: 4.00; mission has given the Perm 8:M, 1:00: 10:00 tends the statement, later at the Ledgewood traffic cir- Central Transportation Co., an COMMUNITY- used as. prosecution evidence cle to keep the curious away. • ALAN ARKIN J« 7:20; 0:30 initial 90 days to prepare a at his trial, was obtained "The shipment was of a na- report on what effect the pro- through police coercion. Smith ture that would not be in im- posed merger of tho Norfolk & ARTIN BALSAI Petition Deadline never signed the 60-page sten- mediate danger of blowing Western and Chesapeake & ographic record of his state- up," a Picatinny spokesman Ohio Railroads would have on ment. said. "The bomb fuses are not Penn Central traffic. "CATCH-22'1 Hearing on Smith's nine- the sort of thing that would The ICC had already given teenth appeal of the death turn into a mushroom-type Extension Denied cloud." Penn Central a three-month penalty began Jan. 18, contin- extension after reopening the FREEHOLD MALI ued for a week and. was re- 7 merge- case. The new exten- smmw cam wit»ic-wt —JEftSE¥-CITY-(AP) A--by- tha-Citywide-Independent™ ~ccsse3 last week~~T)ecause ThT New Jersey Depart " sion puts the deadline off from STAHTS TOMOBROir Supenor Court Judge has re- League to replace thousands presiding Judge John J. Gib- ment of Transportation in fused to extend a 10-day dead- ruled invalid last week by Trenton had reported that the Feb. 15 to May 15. bons, of the U'iS. Third Circuit The merger had received BARBRA STREISAND! line far gathering signatures City Clerk Thomas F.X. Court of Appeals in Philadel- truck was carrying capped dy- on a recall petition distributed namite. The transportation de- tentative approval from an GEORGE SEGAL Smith. phia, had prior commitments. ICC examiner in 1959, but was by an organization seeking to The psychiatrist was asked partment requested ham radio oust Mayor Thomas J. Whe- Superior Court Judge Samu- operators in the area to turn reopened last June to investi- by Asst. Bergen County Prose- gate its effect or the financial- "THE OWL lan. el A. Lamer said he declined cutor Harold Springstead off their sets. High Frequency to allow an extension yester- signa's are capable of setting ly ailing Pern Central. whether, based on his exami- Penn Central officials said AND THE The signatures are needed day of 10 additional days to nation of Smitli 13 years ago, off capped explosives. the 10-day period granted by 15 deadline for filing the re- the events and treatment of port on possible traffic diver- PUSSYCAT"! state law, because the "obli- Smith prior to1 the statement, Trafiic at the circle which Two Suspects gation was on the petitioners links Routes 10 and 46 was sion, partially due to money the transcript of the statement problems. to present the proper number and a tape recording of it, he halted by the transportation TOWN Gain Acquittal of signatures in the begin- If the merger is approved believed Smith made the department. by ths ICC, the resulting rail FREEHOLD — Monmouth ning." statements "as a product of County Court Judge Patrick J- Two men were aboard the system would rank in size STAKTS TOMORROW Not Decided his ow.i free will and rational with i!;e Penn Centra!, at one McGann Jr. yesterday grant- intellect." vehicle when it turned over. SAMANTHAEGGAR ed Judgments of acquittal to A spokesman for the chal- time tl-e nation's largest rail- Zigarelli replied that he be- Police said they jumped from road. OLIVER REED two Asbury Park men who lenging organization said it lieved the statement "was of had not decided what its next the truck as it was turning X were being tried on charges of his owi free will. He had a over, hi>t were uninjured. STARTS TOMORROW armed robbory in Long step would be. Judge Larner rational intellectual choice to- THELADY Branch last Aug. 23. said the only alternative open make those statements and I .NTHECAR" to them to-extend the deadline feel at that time he was able The defendants, Louis S. would be to file a law suit. to do these things." Williams and Eugene Ander- When Zigarelli interviewed son, had been accused of rob- Son of Ex-Mayor cquiifmr f him, Smith had been in the bing John Vann 3d, 40 Cooper The league, headed by Bergen County Jail fpr five Ave., Long Branch, at gun Thomas Gangemi Jr., son of days. He said during the in- RON MOODY" point of $925 in money and form-i' mayor Thomas Gange- terview at he county court- DOM DELUISE property. mi, filed more than 30,000 sig- house Smith was nonchalant, natures last month with casually dressed and neat in Judge McGann set March 5 Smith. as the sentencing date for Wil- appearance. "THE TWELVE liams, who pleaded guilty to The league needed 28,760 In the statement Smith ad- SYRIAN STRONGMAN IN MOSCOW - Soviet Com- escaping from the Long valid signatures to win a re- mitted he had been with the munist Party head Leonid I. Brezhnev, right, greets CHAIRS" Branch Municipal Building call election but last Friday Zielinski girl at the murder Syria's new military strongman. Air Marshal Hafez Sept. 8. Smith announced a check of scene 'he night of the slaying. Assad, after the 40-year-old Assad arrived in Moscow LAST TIME TONIGHT Assistant Prosecutor James the petitions, had found more He admitted arguing with her yeslerday. A relative moderate in Syrian politics, THEPUZA-FREEHO1DI < than 13.000 of them we in- and thsn striking her on the A. Carey presented the state's Assad seized power in Syria on Nov. 13. Premier "IITTUFAUSS-BIGHAISY" valid: The 17,264 signatures head after a struggle. After TOWN-"THERE'SA case. Attorneys 'John Flynn Alexei Kosygin led the group of Soviet officials who that were approved left the that, Smith said, he blacked GIRL IN MY SOUP" and Paul X. McMenariian rcp^ met Assad at Moscow's Vnukovo Airport. ENDS TODAY "BfAST OF resented the defendants for league more than 11,000 short out and remembered nothing BLOOD" and "CURSE OF COUNTRY-"JOE" the public defender's office. of the required number. else. (AP Wirepholo) THE VAMPIRES" 16 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MTODLETOWN, N. J.t TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1971—

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•j( v'-\ will pay the hospitals to pay youresiek? jRlllxit the application b^^ thatVbne problem yoiTcan ^tt^wGrrying about We'll pay you$ 100 a week (up to $10,000) of tax-free ^beomeaRead ona^^

i# hospitalized, end $50 weekly for each hospitalized child. H your children are • I "Sonwillreceive cash income for grown up, there'snHusbandAVife Plan- $100 weekly if you're bospMized, *| "2 The^WfeeldyCashlncomePIan X upfol00vveeks-$10,000. and 175 weekly if your wife is hospitalized. If you're living alone, or wish JLv-/ gives you an iron-clad guarantee* to protect only yourself, the Individual flan will pay you $100 %veeldy if \1h$ Weekly Cash Income Flan will pay yon for every day you're in the you're in the hospital. . . Yon don't risk a thing. If you fill out the application, and mail us $1, youll '• boqxfaL Up to 10O weeks, for each separate accident or illness. Hiis could be protected the very day we receive your application. If, after reading the add op to $10,000 for you alone. And it will pay yon even more if other policy, you're not completely satisfied, you may return it to us within IS days members of your family are hospitalized also. There's no limit to the number after you-receive it, and well refund your $1. And during that time youll of times yon can use your policy. Once a year. Or many times a year. TheMWeeMy Cash Income I ispaiddirectlytDyou» be protected. On us. t There areno middlemen. The checks are sent right to yon. (No matter where %urfitstmonth sprotectionwill(X)stoiiIy$l in the world yon live or move to.) Not to the doctor. Or the hospital. We pay The Iblicy is backed by one of die .; 2 duringthelimitedenrollnientperiod. you from the first day you're in the hospital. (Many policies insist on a waiting country^ Old-Line Legal Reserve (If yon mail the application bqlow before the expiration date, your first, period in the hospitaj before they pay you a dime.) insurance companies. ,, month's protection will cost you only $1. This is because it's less expensive for as to enroll a large number of people at one time than to process individ- The premium you pay now is the premium The plan is underwritten by Pension Life Insurance Company of America. ual applications. Even though that first month will cost you only $1, you'll Its administrative offices are located near historic Valley Forge/Pa. Tpie be covered in full. 8 youll continue to pay. It won't be raised Company is a member of the Unicom Insurance Group, and is licensed by because of age. Or because of sickness. the Department of Insurance of this state. ^11 don't need a medical examination Once you've enrolled, the premium won't increase. Even if you live to be or a statement from your doctor. 110. And have collected from us a hundred times. This ad is our only contact with you. 3 If yon become 65 after you've joined the Plan, your rates will remain Everyone is eligible for the Weekly Cash Income flan. So yon don't need the same.'The only land of rate change that can come about is if all insurance 15 No salesman will call. • physical esuninat'on. And your policy will never be canceled because policies of this type in your state have a general rate adjustment. What we One of the reasons we can keep our premiums so low is that The Weekly you've bad too many illnesses. - can absolutely promise yon is that your rates won't go up because yon get Cash Income Phut doesn't have a sales force. If you mail us the application, older. Or because you've been in the hospital a lot. you can be sure no salesman will call. You can be sure for one reason: we A Wb will nevercancelyour policy because you don't have any salesmen, male tooman y claims* No matter how long , Monthly premium rates for the 6 youlive.Orhowmanytimesyougetsicfc. whole family costless than 33c a day. ' J fL These are the only conditions that aren't 1 If you're under 65, the All Family flan will cost you only $9.90 a month 1U covered by me policy. There are no others. For es long es you live and continue to pay the premiums on time, well i (after the first month when you're covered by the $1 you've sent in.) nevet cancel or refuse to renew the Weekly Cash Income Flan for reasons We can't cover hospitalization due to the following conditions: war, mental of health or nge. And we guarantee in writing that well never refuse to 1 \ The Husband/Wife Plan is only $7.90 a month, as is the One Parent disorder, pregnancy, miscarriage, childbirth, or time spent in a U. S. govern- renew the policy unless renewals on all policies of this type are terminated i FamflyPlan.Andifyouw«TntuieIndividuaIPlan,it'sonIy$450amontL : ment hospital. Sickness or injuries you had before your policy takes effect in your entire state - j (If you're over 63, don't worry. The policy is only $3 more. Or $5 more will be covered after two years. Everything else is covered immediately. j if both you and your wife are over 65.) The1WeeHyCashIncomePlan\villpayyou r TheWtcUyCishlncomePLinis "1 w Byjomingnowyoudorfthavetofillout 5 in addition ID any other insurance you have* - JL I a complicated application. These days almost everybody has a Blue Cross Plan or an equivalent hos- inexpensivp e because it is underwrittetten pitalizationplan. The problem is, those plans are designed to pay only the f f Just £11 out the simple application at the bottom of this ad. Send it off with hospital and doctors. But who's going to pay you, when you get sick? (Or \ for a number of people at nie same time. $1, and youll be protected by the Weekly Cash Income Plan the very same who's going til pay the housekeeper you'll need if your wife gets sick?) The There's a reason why our rates are so low. Because we underwrite these day the application is received. fact of the matter is that most people only receive a few weeks sick pay. And' policies in huge groups. We process them together, and save yon money by then nothing. Who's going to pay the rent? The mortgage? The car pay- doing so. That's why it's important that you send in the application right ments? Or the food bills? Not to mention all the other expenses a family away. Before the expiration date. Otherwise, we can't offer yon such a low* incurs. Even if you're in the hospital for a short time, you'll find it a blessed cost policy. relief to have some extra cash coming in. Cash to pay all those hidden bills 18 This is the time to protect yourself. that your hospitalization doesn't cover. The point is that well pay you from There are no age limitations As we've already explained, we can only enroll people in large groups. So the first day in the hospital. No matter what other plan you have. Including this Is the time for you to protect yourself and your family. You won't risk Medicare, i£ you're over 65. 11 for joining this plan* a thing. 1111 out the application) mail it to us with $1; and well mail you Even if you're a ripe old 97, you can still join this insurance program. In back your policy, If foran y reason you're not satisfied, mail us back the fact, the Weekly Cash Income Plan has been a particular help to people policy and well return your money. But meanwhile, you'll be completely TheWeeklydshlncomePIan covers you. over 65. People who are no longerin their peak earning yean and for whom covered. And to will your family, VJ Or your entire family, \\foichever you prefer. a, lengthy hospitalization could wipe out their savings. Besides, the Weekly Cash Income Plan is the perfect supplement to Medicare. -3he-policy is flexible. Youcan-have the coveragethat-fitryourneedrbest For young, growing families, we recommend the All Family Han. This type "Sour whole family can be protected when of policy provides $100 a week if you're hospitalized; $75 a week if your | y Benefits from theWeeldy Cash htcome you send in the application and $1, wife is hospitalized; and $50 weekly for each covered child who's hospitalized. (AH of your unmarried dependent children under 21 will be covered, and if •*•» Plan are absolutely tax-free. The first month's premium is only $1. No matter which Flan you select. you have more, lads later, they'll be covered automatically at the age of one The benefits get paid to you. And you don't have to worry about taxes. The Here's all you have to do to receive your policy. Complete this brief month. Free.) U you're a single parent living with your children, you should V. S. Congress has provided that insurance benefits of this land are tax-free. application form. Cut out along the dotted lino. Put it in an envelope with f 1 choose the One Parent Family Flan. That Plan pays $100 a week if you're This is money you can count on, without having to worry about taxes. and mail it tos Weekly Cash Income Plan, Valley Forge, Pa. 19481.

12-600 Act now. Offer expires midnight Friday, Feb. 5,1971 j Application to Penjfob life Insurance Company for the Weekly Cash Income Plan I This coupon 20113! gName-rMnu- . ' ' • ' Nnt Middle Initial Last ; Address City I Street or R.D,# Date of Birth- .Age_ Month D.y Year ~ Sex: Male 0 Female n Pension Life Insurance can be worth • Select Plan Desired: (check one only) Q Individual Plan n Husband-Wife Plan n One-Parent Family Plan o All-Family Plan I wish to Include the members of my family listed below (Do Not Repeat Above Name) Date of B Company of America up to $10,000 Him* tPhmPiM) ^Ralatlonahlp Sex Month Pay Y? -ist Administrative Offices, Valley Forge, Pa. 19481 of tax-free Licensed bf the State of New Jersey Policy Fofon tUfa -' incometoyou. lasjggaa ^&Si»AXPjl»1B^& j