Seen Near on Fort School's Fate
Cloudy, Codl Cloudy and.cool today. Cliir FINAL and. cold tonight. Sunny Mid ft«* Bwk, Freehold cold tomorrow. Branch (See details, page 2) EDITION Honmouth County's Borne Newspaper tor 0£ Years VOL. 93 NO. 138 RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1971 16 PAGES TEN CENTS Drug Center Plan Surprises City Mayor By AL HOBAy fice claimed that Mayor Cioffi mer school from the Sisters of ject to the program, let us ob- LONG BRANCH -Conflict was involved In the program, Charity. - ject after full Intelligent anal- ing reports from the office of the mayor disclaimed alt "The governor indicated the ysis." Gov. William T. Cahill and knowledge of the plan and announcement has already Inmates of the new facility, Mayor Henry R. Cloffi indi- called for a halt to local been included in his annual it was said, would be sent cate that the announcement objections until city residents message," the mayor said. here by referral from the var- today that Star of the Sea are made fully aware of the "The governor said it would ied state courts, social agen- Academy property, 152 Chel- issue. be a center for therapeutic cies and post-diagnostic re- sea Ave., has been purchased The program, according to treatment of drug users be- commendations from officials by the state as a drug rehabil- the governor's spokesman, tween 12 and 18 years of age, at the Menlo Park treatment itation center, was not a joint calls for the establishment of I have no additional informa- center. Drug users may also effort by local and state offi- dormitory and classroom fa- tion at this moment," he aUd- take advantage of the rehabil- cials. cilities to house persons in ed. itation center on a voluntary A spokesman for Gov. Cahill need of a high school educa- "The city was not aware of basis, according to the state yesterday said the announce- tion. the program prior to Gov. plan. ment was made jointly by the . The center, it was said, will Cahill's call this morning." In announcing the program governor and Mayor Cioffi. be ,headed by Commissioner Details Awaited yesterday, Gov. Cahill said: (Related Photo Page 2| James R. Cowan, state De- The mayor added: "I told "I envision a school where The mayor last night issued partment of Health, who is the governor that we would young boys and girls want to a statement which "made an now recruiting staff members await some details of the plan stay and study and rebuild emphatic point: "The state- for the program, so we could make a judgment their lives. ment made by Gov. Cahill The: governor said that Mr. based on the facts. The gover- He added that he is "confi- •was not—and I repeat not-a Cowan will hire a director, nor assured me," he snid, dent we will be able to instill joint statement." teafchers, psychiatric aides, "we would be fully informed a high degree of motivation" The governors spokesman social workers and a mainte- of the entire plan." to return the young addicts to said the purchase of the for- nance and security staff. The "Each of us. parents, citi- their homes "and their right- mer Catholic girls' school has facility, he said, will be zens," he said, "have a stake ful place in youthful society." been negotiated for a $150,000 opened as soon as the needed in our young people. Let us Mayor Cioffi said last night purchase price. It was said staff is recruited. , not raise our voice in objec- that, although he was not in- the therapeutic drug treat- Mayor Cioffi last night said tion until we are fully in- formed of the plan before the ment center would care for he heard nothing about the formed on the entire project.'.' governor announced it and about 200 persons from age 12 plan until 9:30 a.m. yesterday, Mayor Cioffi concluded: "It, called his office, He will not to 20 who have a history of when the governor called to is important that Long Branch support or reject the measure drug abuse. tell him that the state has ne- exhibit its maturity and un- until he has an opportunity to Although the governor's of- gotiated to purchase the for- derstanding. If we are to ob- fully study the proposal. 25 YEARS AGO — Scientists, engineers and miiltary men who took'part in the original successful Diana ex- periment, when a radar signal Was first bounced off, the moon and received back on earth on Jan. 10, 1946, take part in a cake-cuiting ceremony at the Evans Area of Ft. Monmoulh marking 25th anniversary of th*- event. Left to right, Gilbert Cantor, Bradley Beach; Eugeen D. Jarema, Belmar; Maj. Gen. George' I. Van Deusen, (U.S.A.-Rer.), MonmoutW .Beach; Dr. Harold A. Zahl, Holmdel; Dr. Walter S.. McAfee, South Belmar; New MCAP President and Peter Devreotes, West Long Branch. The knife used in the cutting was made from a replica of one of the original dipoles of the Diana antenna. In background is photo taken when Gov. William T. Cahill pro- Is Well Prepared for Role claimed Jan. 10 as "ijrst Contact With the Moon Day." , ' . : By DORIS KUIMAN near future the board will bfe view. "I believe that the ma- "With a little soul-search- LONG BRANCH - It's roll- united for a sole purpose — to jority of the board has always ing, I think that very soon we up-your-sleeves time for mem- reach out to help" the poor," had this as its purpose and won't have to worry about ber* of the hoard of trustees Mrs. Wheeler said jn an inter- somehow got sidetracked, . . hearing MCAP called a'noth- of Moranouth Community Ac- ing agency'," an appellation tion Program Inc. she said she's heard applied With Moon Is Observed As Mrs. Julia Wheeler, new- to the agency "many times." ly-elected president of When this mother of 13 and FT. MONMOUTH — The sil- Ft. Monmouth, and Secretary tronics Association, Deputy the ceremonies were Mon- MCAP's governing body, sees grandmother of four speaks of ver anniversary of the world's of the Army Stanley R. Resor.- Secretary of Defense David mouth. • Freeholder Axel B. it, the trustees should do more the problems of poverty, it first communication, through Other messages were re- Packard and Maj: Gen. Carlson, Mayor John Gassner than set the policy of the isn't from a theoretical view. space and the first contact ceived from the Institute of George E. Pickett, assistant- of Wall Township and George county's antipoverty agency: She was elected to the MCAP with the moon was celebrated Electrical and Electronics En- chief of staff for Communica- Zuckerman, representing; the they should actively come board last November as a rep- at the Evans Area yesterday. gineers, the Armed Forces tions-Electronics. New Jersey Conference, of face-to-face with the problems resentative of the poor in the Maj. Gen. Walter E. Lotz Communications and Elec- Among others taking part in Mayors. . : of Monmouth's poor and play Long Branch-southern Eaton- Jr., commanding Ft. Mon- a positive role in working out town-Sea Bright area. mouth and the Army Elec- solutions. Mrs. Wheeler said she was tronics Command, presided at A firm believer in the swift inspired to run for the board a ceremony attended by some translation of words to, action, because "I felt a lot of the of the men actually involved Mrs. Wheeler already has ar- board members really didn't in Project Diana, as well as ranged board-staff work ses- know the needs of the poor. by state, county and Wall sions and is restructuring the They didn't live through it. I Township officials. The Evans board so that every member thought since I was poor I Area is in Wall Township. will serve on a working com- could understand and reach Project Diana wasanexpe- mittee. out..." , riment in which radar pulses She is convinced that this Community Action were fed through a 40-foot- will rightly brighten what she Her belief in the efficacy of square "bedspring" antenna says is MCAP's somewhat tar- "I hope that to the very "There, also Is need to moti- community action isn't just at Evans toward the moon, nished image. near future the board will be vate the poor to come to theoretical, either. Mrs. and the returning echoes re- MCAP . . ," (See.New MCAP, Page 3) ceived ZVi seconds later. It "I hope that in the very united...." was first successful on Jan. 10, 1946, but was not an- nounced until two weeks later, and then by Maj. Gen. George L. Van Deusen of the Office of the Chief Signal Officer in County Given a Challenge Washington. Gen. Van Deusen, Mon- mouth Beach, long since re- tired, spoke at the ceremo- nies, as did Dr. Walter S. McAfee, South Belmar, an Army Electronics Command On Drug Control Programs astro-physicist, who made the theoretical calculations for the Aimed at Remotivating In his letter to Mr. Irwin,1 mittee, and chairman pro tern original project. Others who '• By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU took part in the project and MIDDLETOWN - A resig- Teen-Agers, of Middletown Mr. Gannon further states, of the Narcotics Council: Township)," Mr. Gannon stat- "The council seems to feel at states in his letter: who are still working at Ft. SILVER ANNIVERSARY - Admiring a model of the radar tower at Camp Evans nation and a challenge. Monmouth were introduced by in Wall Township from which man ma de his first rodar contact with the moon The Board of Chosen Free- ed in his letter, "and as its this time the Outreach Center "I would like to interject a project director, I must give located in Neptune, should be personal, word of caution Dr. McAfee and took part in are from the right. Wall Township Mayor John Gassner, Ma\. Gen. Walter E. holders and the County Nar- full time to its given support. As you know against the abrupt simultane- the cake-cutting. They were Lotz Jr., commanding general ot Ft. Monmouth, Freeholder Axel B. Carlson Jr. cotics Council will be faced administration. . .and there- this center is a combined ef- ous opening of more than one Eugene D. Jarema of Belmar, Gilbert Cantor of Bradley and Dr. Walter S. McAfee, a member of the original Project Diana team which with both today. fore. . .1 must, regretfully fort of Neptune Township, the or two such centers (referring achieved the contact. William Gannon of Atlantic tender my resignation from Neptune Board of Education to the Neptune project). With Beach and Peter Devreotes of Highlands, chairman of the the Narcotics Council." and Discovery House person- out properly trained and dis- West Long Branch. Dr. Harold Narcotics Council since its in- Grant Received nel, and according to their re- ciplined personnel, such out- A. Zahl, former director of re- ception last September, an-, Mr. Gannon said SPARTA quest, 'incorporates some ele- reach centers could, as they search in the laboratories already has received $63,000 ments of attitudinal confronta- have in New York and else- here, was among those taking nounced Sunday, he would re- part. Wall, County Officials from the State Law Enforce- tion training.' • where, have the adverse ef- in a letter yesterday, ad- Diana was a "truly -signifi- dressed to Freeholder Direc- ment Planning Agency in or- "Thus far, this project, fect of what is intended." der to develop a community while far from perfect, seems Funding Urged cant" event, it was not fully tor Joseph C. Irwin, Mr. Gan- appreciated at the time. based delinquency prevention to be having a positive effect Mr. Gannon continues, "The non explained his reasons for project. He feels he ought to on some students." "Now on the threshold of Praise Diana Workers resigning. „ ' . » give his full time attention to Narcotics Council must con- Apollo 14,'" Gen. Lotz added, "As designer of project And then the challenge: cern itself with community "we can note the role played this project. "In order to focus on the based drug abuse prevention WALL TOWNSHIP - Twen- McAfee, who performed the cation, who called the moon SPARTA (Special Program *here that made the moon ty-fifth anniversary ceremo- basic mathematical computa- contact: "the key to the aero- need for concerted action pro- programs, of which education flisht possible." grams to deal with drug abuse is the essential component. nies were staged here yester- tions and will shortly bcome space evolution." That role was the establish- day lor Project Diana, which the first Negro to achieve a Wall Township Mayor John among young people," Mr. "1 trust you will budget suf- ment of the feasibility of radio Gannon stqtes in his letter, "I ficient money to allow the made man's first contact with GS-16 rating. J. Gassner, who introduced communications through the moon bj\radar beamed The men were commended himself as "a former Signal propose a challenge as to the council to hire a full-time ad- , space, outside the earth's at- The Inside Story effectiveness of project SPAR- ministrator and will set aside from a small shack at the for working "Saturdays, Sun- Corps man," presented a pro- mosphere. Without communi- U.S. Army Signal Corps in- day and nights on the oripi- clamation from the municipal, TA "in Middletown Township, matching funds to contribute cations, the space program lit- DAILY REGISTER versus the effectiveness of the to the support of regional out- stallation then known as nal project, by Dr. Harold officials, which was read by PHONE NUMBERS erally could never have gotten Camp Evans. Zahl of Holmdel, who was the- former Mayor Arthur. Bridge Advice Outreach Center in Neptune reach centers." off the ground. Classified Ads Main Office 741-0010 Township." And then he stresses that, State Sen. Richard R. Stout electronics command consult- Krurnm, now a township com- Classified Ads 741-6900 Gen. Lotz said a number of congratulated the original ant. mitteeman. Also present was Comics Mr. Gannon, who at the "The public must be told that congratulatory messages had Crossword Puzzle _ 14 Legal Adv. 741-0015 Freeholders' pleasure "has there is no single, universal team of scientists for their Maj. Gen. George L. Van- Committeeman Donald 741-0010 been received in connection "character and integrity." He Editorials _ Display Adv. served during the past four cure-all for hard core addic- Deusen, Ret., told the group McKelvey. Cir. Dept. 741-8494 with the anniversary. Gov. presented a resolution from that he "claimed credit only Entertainment years as secretary of the orig- tion, although various meth- William T. CahiSl proclaimed In a presentation from the Sports Dept. 741-0017 inal Drug Committee, as ods have produced some Gov. William T. Cahill and for recognizing good New Jersey Conference of Horoscope _ — 741-0019 Jan. 10 as "First Contact With members of the legislature. men.. .they knew their stuff Women's News member of the Interim Com- limited successes." s Mayors, Dr. McAfee was com* Local Securities _ Accounts Payable 741-0528 The Moon Day." and mes- Presenting a resolution on and they worked hard." mended for outstanding serv- Movies -15 Super Bowl Bargain for Two Mr. .Gannon told freeholders sages hailing the original behalf of the Board of Free- Obituaries Acct's Kec. 741-0710 that, "while today none would The proclamation presented ice, and a citation to the staff Middletown Bur. 671-2250 1st Class plane tickets, hotel event were received from holders was Freeholder Axel Sports . accommodations for 3 nights, (See COUNTY, Page 3) bv Sen. Stout was read by of Ft. Monmouth was present- -15 Freehold Bur. 462-2121 Gen. William C. Westmore- B. Carlson Jr. William Howard Jr., educa- ed to Gen. Lotz. Participating Television 222-0010 2 seats at game. Value $550, Don't forget Wednesday night I land, Army Chief of Staff; Members of the scientific Women's News .— JO Long Branch Bur. tional consultant for theBur- were Eatontown Mayor Her- sale price, $450. 842-50-13. Rum Runner buffet, 13.95. Rep. James J. Howard, D- team commended in the cere- bert E. Werner and Mayor (Adv.) (Adv) I N.J., whose district includes monies included Dr. Walter S. JinfWoii fmintv VnnrA nt EM»». Gassner. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N.:J.: TUESDAY, JANUARY 12,1971" Dr. Message by Cahill School Plea Denied By HALUE SCHRAEGER "I can't imagine any better FREEHOLD - The Free- way to honor this gentleman hold School Board last sight than the way Mr. Kane has Bars rams rejected a request from the planned it," said Board Presi- Concerned Citizens of Greater dent James Higgins. "The By WWID M. GOLDBERG be completely reorganized. Freehold (CO to close bor- children will know a lot more given over to a review of the about Dr. King that way than TRENTON cAPt — Gov. Among the changes would be first year of his administra- ough schools Friday in com- Wiffixra T. CahiU told the leg- a law allowing the governor to memoration of the late Rev. they will running the streets tion. of Freehold." islature today that the state's appoint the commissioner in- The governor said that giv- Dr. Martin Luther King's WBStnaiRg shortage of funds stead of being named by the en the financial circum- birthday. The proposal to close the wai force him to dedicate his State Institutions Board. stances, which he said were Board members and Super- school was supported by one second year in office to follow- —He will give priority atten- inherited from Democratic ad- intendent Frank E. Kane said hoard member, Miss Wilma ing through with programs cn- tion to "the dismal overcrowd- ministrations, he felt he had they felt the slain civil rights Ham, who said she had pre- ..-seied last year rather than to ed conditions" in the state and done well. He said that he leader's birthday could best sented it to the board ina devising new ones. county penal institutions. considered the appointment of be honored by observances closed session. In hi? first annual message "There is no doubt in my (he Tax Policy Commission planned in the schools. 'Never Pioneur' to the legislature, a 24,000- mind that additional facilities his greatest accomplishment. The CC issued a statement ' "Many school systems are word document that covers 64 are wsential." he said. "The "In view of the prevailing after the meeting calling on taking a day off to honor thr primed pages, the governor Trenton State Prison has out- economic conditions and the "all parents of good faith to man," said CC spokesman spent most of his time dis- lived its usefulness and should increasing requirements of keep their children home and Charles Davis, who gave his cussing what he's done in his be replaced by a modern insti- the state government to ren- observe Dr. King's birthday in address as Lockwood Ave., first year in office. tution." der service to the public," he an appropriate manner — Freehold. "Tills seems to be a '"file second chapter, which Quick Action Asked said, "a continuing goal of through church services, pattern in Freehold. We are we begin today," he said, —He wants immediate ac- this administration has been, memorial services, communi- never pioneers. We are al- "will, I think, be more an ex- tion on a strong conflicts-of-in- and will continue to be, to ty talks and so forth." ways the last ones to jump pansion of the first than a se- terest bill for legislators. "The practice economy wherever Board member John Shin- on the bandwagon. This is possible and, at the same not only true about the Board ries of new characters, but need for confidence in our CENTER — The former Star of the S«o Academy, Long Branch, hos been pur- go, who called Dr. King "a public officials is more essen- time, see that those economies great American," said that of Education, it seems to be one which will, I hope, hold chased by th» stale for a youthful drug users' rehabilitation center. Gov. Wil- • - our citizens' attention and in- tial today than ever before," do not result in any diminu- youngsters too often lose sight the pulse of the entire com- terest while we await other he said. "The need for the tion of needed government liam T. Cahill announced the plon yesterday, long Branch Mayor Henry R. Cioffi of the significance of a holi- munity. exciting events to come." leaders of our state to give service." last nighf said he knew nothing of the plan before yesterday, but called for o day and that "there are far "I think tney will eventually Economy Pushed leadership in this all im- Sees Crime Controlled serious study of the program Before city residents decide if the project has merit better ways to honor the man declare Dr. King's birthday a Cahill has already told his portant field is compelling; Cahill also said he believes or if objections are in order. (Register Staff Photo) than to declare a holiday." He national holiday, but this will the need for action is now: I never be if municipal govern- department heads to hold that the new Republican ad- said it would be better to have lT down costs in their budget urge your support of this leg- ministration, by improving the children remain in school ment doesn't go along. preparations and his budget islation." the quality of law enforcement and have programs to re- Board member Robert message, to be delivered next —He wants New Jersey, officials, has helped drive or- mind them of Dr. King and Throckmorton said he was op- month, will undoubtedly re- Delaware and Pennsylvania to ganized crime from the state. "the ideals he fought and died posed to changing the school flect that. Hazlet Trailer Park for." calendar once it has been combine forces for a three- "With the substantial coop- In addition, the governor state transportation agency eration and support of this Mr. Kane said commemora- made up. has said continually that he is that would include present legislature, we have literally tive programs are scheduled Sheldon Hare of 21 Hance waiting until his blue-ribbon port and airport authorities. It lifted the cloud of suspicion is all schools Friday, as they Blvd., a frequent board critic, tax commission reports at the would also handle mass trans- and distrust which had de- Owner Loses Appeal had been last year. They will said he thought if the board end of the year before under- it problems and mutual envi- cended so ingloriously upon include a talk by the Rev. took that stand it was sliowing taking a reform of the tax ronmental concerns. our state a little over a year FREEHOLD — Superior that the actions of Township of a license the right to do Malcolm S. Steele, pastor of the "utmost hypocrisy" be- structure and initiating new Unlike most annual mes- ago." Court Judge Elvin R. Simmili Committee were not arbi- anything prohibited by legisla- the Bethel A. M. E. Church cause it had just changed its calendar by scheduling school programs that could be ac- sages, this one does not pro- As for the legislature, with has upheld a Hazlet Township trary, capricious or unreason- tion," he added. here; an explanation of the complished with the new reve- pose any sweeping new pro- Committee decision which de- able. 'To Be Pitied' meaning of the Nobel Peace closings at 1 p.m. Jan. 26 and which Cahill has had some March 15 for in-service educa- nues that might produce. grams. difficulty, he said: "We have nied a variance to Anthony He noted that the only spe- Judge Simmili said that Prize; playing of the record, On aid to the cities, for ex- Montagna, who wanted to ex- cial reason mentioned by Mr. while Mr. Montagna thrice ex- "I have a Dream," film tion in reading for the profes- Despite the paucity of new been partners in progress. sional staff. He said the teach- programs, however, the gov- ample, Cahill reemphasized The majority has demonstrat- pand his Rt. 35 trailer park. Montagna was economic hard- panded his facility in the past strips and programs in which that money must come from After Township Committee ship. The judge, however; and twice the municipality the children take an active ers should educate themselves ernor did disclose in his mes- ed great leadership and the during the summer. sage that: the federal government. He minority has demonstrated denied Mr. Montagna a vari- ruled that this did not consti- failed to issue licenses did not part. —He is generally opposed to said that despite the special political restraint and a coop- ance Sept. S, 1967 he appealed tute a special reason. give Mr. Montagna the right capital punishment "for philo- aid bill enacted last month for erative spirit in supporting to the courts and the matter Judge Simmili said there to assume he had a right to sophical and humanitarian Newark, there are still not programs that are in the best was remanded for a full hear- was nothing in the case which violate the zoning ordinance. reasons" and believes that it enough funds. interest of all the citizens of ing by Hie Zoning Board of indicated that the land "He (Mr. Montagna) is to Board Member Hits should be limited to crimes Seeks Urban Aid New Jersey." Adjustment. Township Com- couldn't be used for anything be pitied. He spent his money but a trailer park. The only which "are clearly the result The governor said that with- CahiU's address, delivered mittee then again denied the foolishly," saidHhe judge. of cold-blooded premedita- in three weeks, after he goes variance. Mr. Montagna again thing shown, he said, was that David Shaheen of Middle- to the 120 members of the the applicant could make Keyport School Costs tion." He has never before over the final budget figures, Senate and Assembly in the appealed to the courts. town, representing Mr. Mon- taken a position on the sub- he will know how much urban Mr. Montagna initially more money with the park. tagna, argued that the expan- Assembly chamber, is the KEYPORT - Challenging the lack of separate, negotia- ject. aid will be available this year. first to be given to a two-year sought to expand his 80-space The judge said he could not sion was needed by Mr. Mon- trailer park to 126 spaces, but, condone the actions of Town- tagna for him to remain com- the validity of certain aspects tions with the administrators, Seeks Small Juries "However," he added, legislature. "without knowing how much after the committee denied ship Committee of accepting a petitive, to increase his area of the 1971-72 school budget, the line item for instructional —He believes there should be Under the terms of a consti- the variance, he applied, for a fee for a license and not stop- so he could provide for large Board of Education member salaries includes $34,000 for •a constitutional amendment the state can afford, I do tutional amendment approved know that it will be insuffi- 27-space expansion. The ping construction at the park trailers. James Birmingham criticized four new teachers and $89,863 permitting six-man instead of by the voters in 1968, each Board of Adjustment, in each until after Mr. Montagna had his fellow members and de- 12-man juries in ciyil cases. It cient to meet the needs of the legislative session will be two The attorney said the land for salary increases. qualifying cities and other case, had recommended com- spent $7,500 in improvements. was landlocked and contended nounced the budget by voting Points to Figures would go along with a thor- years, instead of one year. against it last night. municipalities in the state. mittee approval. "This indicates a very shod- that it was best suited for a Of this, he pointed out, ough overhaul of the state's That means business taken up Trailer parks are prohibited dy practice by the municipali- trailer park. judicial'system. Nonetheless, I am determined last year can be continued The budget, up $175,759.90 to $45,000 would be used for in- in the township under its 1958 ty," said Judge Simmil! after Howard A. Roberts, Hazlet —He thinks the Department that the state will, in fact, this year without having bills $2,069,001.90, includes $123,8,63 crements with the remaining give financial aid in this zoning ordinance. Mr. Mon- it was brought out that the Township attorney, said Mr. for hikes in teachers salaries. $44,000 allowing for approxi- of Institutions is too big, reintroduced and pushed tagna has operated the Hazlet township clerk had accepted area." through the cumbersome Montagna should have known This is the time in hot dispute mately $400 increases in the has "glaring deficiencies" in r Trailer Park since 1955. the fee from Mr. Montagna that no license was issued and communications, and should Most of CahiU's address was process. according to Mr. Birming- present $7,200 starting salpT After hearing legal argu- and had not issued a license. that if he proceeded, he did so ham, whose no vote was ments, Judge Simmili held at his own risk. Of the total budget. '•'' "This doesn't give a holder echoed by Frederick Boltc. 247,552 must be raised by'- '• Reads Statement cs. The board has infcV " Ocean Master Plan Changes Reading from a prepared $100,000 of surplus funds In 'li statement, Mr. Birmingham budget, leaving approximately Dredging Permit Extension lashed out at the board's ne- $149,000 in surplus. Are Held for Further Study gotiating committee, which is Another $60,000 will be tpk- meeting with teachers to de- en from surplus if voters ap- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - At a E-l zones, the addition of 176 study the planned revisions termine a new contract and prove the Feb, 9 referendum public hearing of possible re- acres to R-2 zones, adding He chided the board for its Also Opposed by Azzolina salary guide. for a new field house at the visions of the township zoning 216.7 acres to R-3 zones and "lack of publicity" on the pro- No decisions have been high school. code, the plan was held for the reduction of 59.6 acres posed revisions and said that MIDDLETOWN — Assem- and destruction which have posed the dredging since 1967, made, according to board Other breakdowns in the study by the panel last night. from the R-4 zone. news releases of the plan President Helen Pote, who budget include current ex- were "in fine print." blyman Joseph Azzolina, R- been endured for the last sev- Mr. Azzolina lists nine specific The plan, according to Jay Also slated are the reduc- eral years,1' says Mr. Azzolina said money had to be included pense, $1,881,318; capital out- Lynch, a consultant for Alvin tion of 152.2 acres from R-4 X, Monmouth, has joined the objections: The board allowed a request Conservation Commission, the in a letter to Col. James W. in the budget to approximate lay, $25,000 and debt service, Gershon Associates, Trenton, addition of 4.2 acres to R-5, by Rale Electric Supply Co., — "The motives of U.S. the expected salary increase. $182,683.90. Both capital outlay professional planners, would the addition of 7.5 acres to C-l League of Women Voters and Barnett of the U.S. Army Dredging Corp. are not found- Oakhurst, to add to its facili- the Baymen's' Association if Corps of Engineers. Talks resume Thursday, she and debt service are down move zoning lines so they and removing S2.4 acres from ty. The approval, however, ed in a desire ... to aid navi- said from last year's figures of would coincide with existing the C-2 zone. Highlands in opposition to ex- Copies of the assembly- gation . .. but, purely and hinges on zoning board ap- tensioYi of a dredging permit man's letter have been sent to "The present negotiating $41,195 and $195,984 respec- streets, lot lines and other A 32.7-acre reduction is con- proval. simply, are dollar-oriented in tively. current boundaries. templated for the C-3 zone and issued to U.S. Dredging Corp. Gov. William T. Cahill, U.S. the lucrative profits to be ob- committee has reached an im- a 25.4-acre addition would go Residents Appear for operations in Sandy Hook Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., tained through the sale of passe with the teachers which In a move to rectify land and Richard J. Sullivan, com- use, according to the proposal to the C-4 zone. About 50 Colonial Terrace Bay. sand' to New York concrete is unlikely to be broken before to upgrade the master plan, The township's industrial residents appeared at the ses- "I submit to you that the missioner of the State Depart- firms." the election," Mr. Birming- scales of balance and justice ment of Environmental Pro- ham charged. the new measure would take zone would then pick up 36.4 sion. They left, however, when — Little evidence exists that land from certain zones and acres. they were assured by board dictate rejection and an end, tection. "Therefore, I suggest a new once and for all, to the havoc Recalling that he has dp- navigation has been improved add property to those zones Wants Study President Dr. Alex Maron that in three years' dredging. negotiating committee be ap- thought to be in need of fur- George Schuler, a local de- no professional buildings will pointed comprising board DEC0FWT1HG PROBLEMS? be permitted in R-3 zones. — Sand in the channels is ther development veloper, last night called on not suitable for manufacture members who are assured of The plan calls for the reduc- township planners to give It was said the residents' of concrete, but seats after the Feb.,9 election appearance was sparked by a tion of 139.7 acres from the area residents more time to Shrewsbury School — Sand in the clambeds is . . . I ask the president of the rumor that such a plan was board to overcome her earlier slated for their neighborhood. highly suitable for that pur- pose and the market for it is mistake by letting Frank Budget Up 6.35 Pet. "tremendous." Laughlin have a greater voice Keyport Man — Removal of sand from than he deserved back in Feb. SHREWSBURY - The the actual increases are and Highlands Bay clambeds is 1970 and look where it has led Births Granted Acquittal Board of Education set Mon- noted that the board won't ap- causing deterioration of us," he added. day, Jan. 25 for a public hear- prove the budget until after FREEHOLD - Superior clambeds and a potential mul- Serve on Committee ing on the $666,800.76 budget the Board of Education elec- ti-million dollar shellfish in- Court Judge Walter H. Oonk- tions next month. Mr. Laughlin, Dr. Mark MVEBV1EW JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL lin - has granted a judgment of for 1971-72 introduced last dustry. Muscurella and Earl Hallam night. The board plans to appropri- — "U.S. Dredging Corp. has Red Bank Neptune acquittal for John M. Carras- ate $6,100 for capital outlay, serve on the negotiating com- Mrs. Bonnie Schaufele An- co, 215 Atlantic St., Keyport, The overall budget is up 6.35 down from $7,600 this year. repeatedly demonstrated a mittee. Mr. Laughlin is the tonucci and the late Tohmas Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Barka- who was charged with carry- per cent reflecting an expect- Most of the funds in the ac- lack of concern for the people only one of the three up for Antonucci, 5 Kearny St., Key- low (nee Carol Lott), 2 Still- ing a concealed weapon, a ed 7 per cent overall increase count are to finance sewer and property of Highlands ... reelection next month. straight razor, in a vehicle evidenced by the several occa- port, son, yesterday. well Place, Freehold, daugh- in teachers salaries. connections according to Mr. Birmingham main- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lagar- ter, Friday. July 25, 1969 in Union Beach. (.. sions when its dredge was Abram VanHall speaking Board Secretary Dominick permitted to drift loose ..." tained that the board included ra (nee Edith Seitz), 18 Ocean for the board committee Acerra. $69,000 in the budget for sala- Ave., East Keansburg, son, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brooks — The sandbars being (nee Sonja Sehlan), 26 Ave. C, charged with negotiating sala- Current expenses, including ry increases, thus assuring VIE WARDI CUSTOM tlKVtCI ' yesterday. Guerrilla Toll Rises ries with the teichers associa- teachers salaries, are listed at dredged serve as a breeding FREE EtTIMATCI IN YOVH HOM* Freehold, daughter, Saturday. ground for other plant and teachers a salary hike even Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Na- LOURENCO MARQUEST, tion said the increase from $632,825.26 up from $597,674.54 though negotiations are con- Coll 542-2150 Today ples (nee Elsie Maydich), 28 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Baum Mozambique (AP) — Portu- $391,633 to $4M,475 in the fish species besides the shell- (nee Carol Berke), 22 River and the local tax levy for that tinuing. Devonshire Court, Middle- guese troops killed 180 African teachers salaries account re- account is set at $536,531.76. fish. Ui« all pf Worth Custom town, sod Drive, Marlboro, son, Satur- guerrillas and wounded 34 flects the regular yearly in- — Unless modified- the "This was done at a back day. The board plans to appropri- door meeting," he charged, Strvlew during December, an army crements, benefits and raises ate $12,000 out of surplus, dredging operation will result communique said. It put gov- throughout the salary guide. in beach erosion as beach threatening and swearing at Mr. and Mrs. Donald Irons down $13,000 from the figure Mr. Laughlin as the two came illpnvtn < niiphililtry (nee Patricia Botsford), Rt. eminent losses at four dead. He declined to say where for last year. sand is sucked into channel excavations. near blows pursuing the heat- Ward* Monmoutti 524, Adclphia, Howell Town- ed discussion. ship, daughter, Sunday. — Sand erosion along Sandy Shopping Cmtir Hook Park dictates that if According to Mr. Bolte, who II AM Ml t:« pj» Weather: Cloudy and Cool sand from channels is availa- said his vote was prompted by ble, it should be used to repair Partly cloudy today, high from Montana to Minnesota. TIDES erosion and not sold to out-of- DIAMONDS around 40. Clear and cold to- Snow accompanying the Sandy Hook state contractors for private and nigh!, low 15 to 20. Tomorrow cold whitened some coastal Today — high 8:30 p.m. and profit. RONALD E. GRUBER mostly sunny and cold, high areas of the Pacific Northwest low 2:42 p.m. "The only beneficiary of an Eslalc jewelry around 3d and was heaped into traffic- Tomorrow — high 8:42 a.m. extended permit will be U.S. I.) Long Branch, yesterday's stopping drifts by strong gusty and 9:12 p.m. low 2:36 a.m. Dredging," Mr. Azzolina con- NOUGHT ' high was 46 and the low was winds in sections of Idaho and and 3:18 p.m. cludes. 28 It was 36 at 6 p.m. The Montana. Individual gems and es- overnight low was 32 and the Temperatures failed to rise tate jewelry ckn. be dis- temperature at 7 this morn- above minus 10 yesterday in creetly turned into cash ing was 34. most of Montana and South at Reussilles'. Arctic cold slung much of Dakota. The mercury tumbled the northwestern quarter of into the 20s by midnight at Se- Our reputation and pro !he nation today and drove attle. fessional assurance of a temperatures far below zero . Dense fog again blanketed proper and true evalua- | areas of the Gulf Coast and EMPLOYEE BENEFIT PLANNING • OPTION U tion. NURSING HOME i forced a shutdown of air and "Still Pays the Highest BUSINESS LIFE INSURANCE" • ESTATE PLANNING • 24-H.w Can i sea ports at Houston for the • KH oa All? til |ln« s?-.ond night in a row. Insured Rates allowed by Law" MUTUAlJfNEFIT UFf • fcMTcar* Apfnwi ; Temperatures before dawn 250 Broadway P«nrhi»ui» NAVESINK HOUSI 36 BROAD AT THE CUOCK ranged from minus 27 at In- •WIDDtETOWN I ATI. HIGHLANDS I tINCROFT New York, N. T. I0D07 Mfmbtr: F»n«ral Ineft U «IVf KIIOI AVI. MB IANK ternational Falls, Minn., to 71 671-2400 I 291-0100 I 842-4400 201.741-6974 2I2.732.J464 l DtpolH Iniurone* Corp. mum at Key West, Fla. THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK^lflDDLBTOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, JANUARY 12,1971- Top of the News Decision on Fort School ATLANTIC CITY - Pro- J. Tate of Philadelphia added posals that New Jersey In- his suggestion for some form crease its tax revenues by le- of gambling in Pennsylvania. galizing gambling have been A bill to legalize casino Fate Near, Delegation Told given serious consideration, gambling in Atlantic City has and the idea is catching on in been introduced in the New ByBENVANVLIET retary of Defense Melvin Mr. Laird: that Mr. Shillitoe was "really Jersey Legislature. But the Laird regardless of what rec- Mr. Irwin, in praising the impressed" with the presenta- neighboring states. mere suggestion of gambling WASHINGTON - A deci- sion on the fate of the. Ft. ommendations are made. role played by Sen. Case, said tion made by the county. Two proposals for legal in New York was enough to And this is essentially what the senator is continually "He told us that it was the gaming cropped up in New draw a fearful comment from Monmouth Signal School should be forthcoming within the county delegation was told trying to determine in ad- most complete presentation on York last week, and during the Jersey bill's sponsor, State yesterday by Mr. Shillitoe. vance what the recommenda- the weekend Mayor James H. Sen. Frank X. McDermott, two weeks. the subject he has ever seen That's what a seven-mem- Mr. Irwin quoted the assist- tions are so that further ef- or heard," Mr. Azzolina said. ber delegation from Mon- ant secretary as saying that forts can be made to save the Mr. Azzolina praised Mr. Jersey City Recall Sought mouth County was told yester- while he was hopeful a public signal school in the event of Welch for developing such an JERSEY CITY-An organ- The sponsoring organization day, at the end of a two-hour announcemtnt of the Army's an adverse decision. extensive presentation in sup- plans would be within two Impression Seen ization seeking to oust Mayor claims bipartisan support. meeting here with Barry Shil- port of the signal school. weeks, a final decision will be Mr. Azzolina said it was the Thomas Whelan and seven of The petitions for a recall litoe, assistant secretary of Arguments Repeated election were presented to city defense for installations and made at some future date by impression of the delegation the 19 city councilmen here logistics. Mr. Welch said he repeated clerk Thomas F. X. Smith by all of the prior arguments pre- has filed petitions tor a spe- Thomas Gangemi Jr., son of This was the third meeting cial recall election. sented to other Army officials, former Mayor Thomas Gange- that,, Monmouth County offi- including Gen. Boatwright. The petitions, which contain mi, and about SO other mem- cials have held with high- This time, he said, "we 31,202 signatures, were filed bersof the Citywide Independ- ranking Army officials in an Plane Fare Rises yesterday. ent League. stressed the discrepancy of effort to stave off the reported the number of installations lo- transfer of the signal school at cated in the south as with Bank Denied Lottery Account Ft. Monmouth to Ft. Gordon, those located hi other areas of DEMOCRATS A WEIGH - Mrs. Mary Jones, right, presi- Ga., home of thehugh South- the country. TRENTON (AP) - Gov. ment Monday. dent of the Red1 Bank Democratic Club* plans for testi- eastern Army Signal School. While in Flight William T, Cahill has an- Cahill denied that there was monial dinner in honor of Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern Attending Session Mn-iWelch pointed out, as nounced that the state will not any "impropriety" in the pro- he has in repeated telegrams and'Councilman Frank McKenna, scheduled for Jan. 29 Attending yesterday's meet- WASHINGTON - If a cab- two days ago. deposit its share of lottery re- posed deposit of the funds in bie tells you that halfway They left Newark at 11:30 to Army Secretary Stanley ceipts in a Camden bank that the South Jersey National at 8 p.m. in Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. Aides ing were Freeholder Director Resor, that 76 per cent of the include Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hintelmann, left, and Joseph C. Irwin, Freeholders through the trip your fare just a.m. yesterday, and boarded a had previously been ear- Bank in Camden. went up, one could always get Continental Army Command Robert Marks. Mrs. Hintelmann and Mr. Marks are Harry Larrison. Albert E. Al- 5:30 p.m. return flight. marked for them. The governor said the de- out and walk. "We were no sooner in the training schools are located in The bank until last year list- mand account for the lottery chairmen of event. Mrs. Hintelmann, 88-A Throck- len, Assemblyman Joseph Az- the south, with the remaining But, if that happens a cou- air," Mr. Irwin said last ed State Treasurer Joseph "is simply a funnel for funds morton Ave., is accepting reservations. zolina, Paul Welch, chairman 26 per cent located throughout and is not a windfall for any of the Save Our Signal School ple of thousand feet up in the night, than the stewardess McCrane as a director. (Register Staff Photo) came up and told us the fare the rest of the nation. Cahill made his announce- bank." Association, Herbert Cahn, air — well, it's a different presidest of the local unit of story. had gone up and wanted an- Other points stressed, the American Federation of other three bucks. he said, were the availabilitv And that's just what hap- of personnel, especially Bomb Scares Tighten Security Federal Employes, and Em- pened yesterday to seven "What the hell can you do," mett Cherne, chief of staff of he asked, "get out and walk?" trained personnel, in the TRENTON (AP) — Legisla- Speaker Barry T. Parker have Monmouth County officials northeast to staff the signal tive leaders concerned about a met with the State Police to CountyChallenged the New Jersey Veterans of who were returning aboard an "We don't think it was right, Foreign Wars. school, and the presence of rash of bomb scares and draft a plan for 1871. Eastern • Airlines DC-9 from and we argued but we all end- many potential enlistees for Washington. crank calls are planning to Last year there were 102 Also attending the meeting' ed up paying," he said. the signal school in the north. bomb threats made on govern- were Nathan Wolkomir, presi- tighten security in New Jer- Freeholder Director Joseph " But/there's definitely some- He cited the plants for the ment buildings, many in the dent of the National Federa- C. Irwin said that the delega- , thing wrong, he said, with sey's capital buildings. labor and industry complex tion of Federal Employes; all volunteer 'Army and how Over Drug Control tion bought roundtrip tickets having the fare go up in the enlistments would be en- Senate President Raymond where about 2,300 persons James Morgan, Washington from Newark to Washington middle of a flight. representative for N.J. Gov. hanced by retaining the signal H, Bateman and Assembly work. (Continued) intolerance for drug abuse in school in the northeast. any form." |§Piam T. Cahill, and U.S. deny there is a'serious drug •Ben. Clifford P. Case, RrN.J. Mr. Azzolina said the Bailey Due in Court Today problem of epidemic propor- SPARTA is the brainchild of group stressed the amount of Mr. Gannon, township youth Mr. Irwin, spokesman for Man Accused of Theft taxes; paid by persons living in TRENTON (AP) - Noted uled from last Dec. 7 when tions among our young people, the' county delegation, quoted may I point out that only two services director. The money* th? northeast, and how it trial attorney F. Lee Bailey Bailey said he was unable to now available will'be used for Mr. Shillitoe as saying "he is was scheduled to appear be- attend and requested a delay. years ago,- most public agen- would be only fair for them to a pilot project in township ef- hopeful that a decision on the retain their fair share instead fore the New Jersey Supreme Bailey, 39, was ousted as de- cies and school districts re- forts at preventing juvenile Ft. Monmouth situation would At Register Building ported no such problem, 1 of building more and more Court today to argue against fense lawyer in .the murder delinquency.' be forthcoming within two RED BANK - Samuel Eg- his own disbarment in the trials in 1967.by Judge Gordon "It is always easy to blame theft of 15 pounds of Copper facilities in the south. weeks." gelston, 55, of 256 W. Bergen wiring from the burned-out state. H. Brown. politicians, but, in my judg- Joining in Effort Morale Sinks The state Supreme Court ment, it makes as much sense Joined in the effort will be' Part of Announcement Place was arrested at 1p.m. Daily Register building, 105 The Boston lawyer was Chestnut St., Police Chief Le- summoned by the high court upheld the trial judge's deci- to blame politicians for the the Township Youth Services Mr. Irwin said he under- Sunday and charged with the "And we told him about the to answer for his conduct as sion and Chief Justice Joseph drug phenomena as it does to Bureau; headed by Mr. Gan- stood that the decision would roy McKnight said. morale situation," Mr. Azzoli- defense attorney in the De- Weintraub at an earlier hear- blame them for cancer. In non, and the- Boys Club of be part of a public announce- He said the suspect was na said, "it'3 about as bad Franco-Kavanaugh murder ing accused Bailey of "insol- fact the mark of a real politi- Middletown headed by Coun- ment on an overall stationing Five Penalized found by Patrolman Robert here now as it has ever been cases. ence and arrogance beyond cal hack is one who, at elec- cilman William C. Johnson Jr. plan which has been under Kuhn while on routine patrol. because of the continual ru- The hearing was resched- anything I can recall." tion time, demands non-exis- State funding is contingent study by an Army committee By Kirkpatrjck Eggelston told police the man mors." tent cure-alls for very com- upon a 40 per cent contribu- headed by Maj.; Gen. Linton S. in charge of the building, An- Mr. Larrison said he and High Court Takes Up Abortion plex problems. tion in kind by the township. Boatwright. LITTLE SILVER - Judge thony Chmielewicz of Colts Sen. Case both tried to get Problem Compounded Mr. Gannon explained that The Boatwright committee, .William Kirkpatrick tried five Neck, plant-superintendent, cost figures for the move of WASHINGTON - The Su- In the first abortion case "Compounding the problem this 40 per cent consists of as the group is known, was cases in municipal court here had said he could have the the signal school to Georgia. preme Court took up today argued before the high court, further, are the uninformed him personally as project charged with formulating a last night and imposed fines wire. ' "It's got to run into the mil- the District of Columbia law the two-hour hearing centered rantings of irresponsible me- director and the Boys Club fa- nationwide stationing plan for lions of dollars," he said, "be- prohibiting abortions unless on whether the law is clear dia messiahs. This, is a prob- cilities. hi each of them. The chief said Mr. Chmie- cause much of that equipment all Army facilities which lewicz reported he told Eg- they are "necessary for the enough for physicians to know lem for all people and it re- The program, according to would be in effect through John T. Kennan of 911 W. there can't be moved, and when they legally may end a quires the good will, interest Mr. Gannon, is not just anoth- gleston to leave the premises much of it takes more than a preservation of the mother's 1990. . 60th St., Ashtabula, Ohio, paid and not return and didn't give health." pregnancy. and commitment of all people. er recreation program for ad- . The committee's study re- $205 and lost his driver's li- year to install. People think Particularly there must be olescents. "It's the big brother him permission to take the it's just a matter of shipping a portedly has been completed, cense for two years for drunk- wire. Penn Central Seeks Bonds Okay some empathy expressed and idea," he explained, "We try and there has been wide- en driving and received a few textbooks and some peo- cooperation evidenced be- to meet them on their own suspended jail sentence on a : The suspect is in Monmouth ple south, but it's just not so." appointed trustees, told U.S. spread speculation that one of PHILADELPHIA - Trus- tween law enforcement and ground and their own terms. the committee's recommenda- charge of assault and battery. County jail, Freehold, in lieu Summing up yesterday's tees of the financially ailing District Judge John P. Ful- the behavioral sciences." SPARTA is for the "losers," meeting, Mr. Irwin said, "I lam. tions will be the transfer of Kenneth Huhn, 27, of 12 of $200 bail pending an ap- Penn Central Railroad yester- Concluding his letter, Mr. for those young people of both the Ft. Monmouth signal Southvale Ave., paid $60 for think they have gotten the day asked a federal judge for Fullam is overseeing reorg- Gannon told Mr. Irwin that "I sexes- who believe that there pearance in Municipal Court, message that we are not going anization of the railroad under school to Ft. Gordon. using loud and offensive lan- permission to sell $110 million believe that our Project is no use trying any more be- Up to Laird guage against Patrolman Bar- Jan. 25. to give up the signal school. in government guaranteed the federal bankruptcy act. SPARTA, which will physical- cause they cannot win, those While this has never been ry Parker. certificates to keep the rail- He said the funds would be ly and spiritually challenge who believe that "the world is road running. spent primarily for wages, in- our youngsters to full poten- denied by the Army, Defense The Nero-Villa Construction against them." Department spokesman have "If we don't get this money, cluding $50 million in retroac- tial, and to self realization, Referring to the basic prin- Co. of Clark paid $30 for fail- the trustees will have to rec- tive pay due next month un- will be a success precisely be- continually said that the final ure to pay for a permit to dig TheSewerSystem ciples of SPARTA Mr. Gannon decision will be made by Sec- ommend to the court an or- der a wage settlement de- cause we liave a decent and said, "We'll teach them the a sanitary trench. derly shutdown," George P. creed by Congress in Decem- dedicatedv"police force, which three R's—Reality, Responsi- Hook-up Loan*** Baker, one of the four court- ber. reflects this community's total bility, and Right and wrong." Zoning Board Hearing Legislative Reforms Urged TRENTON — The special The recommendations are On Center • Postponed r« and feitw from t» committee studying possible scheduled to' be discussed by New MCAP Head the majority Republicans MIDDLETOWN - Twenty- "In order to get your five- Save time, trouble, money.- reform of the state assembly five residents showed up at man board you may have to recommended yesterday tigh- when the legislature recon- Bnancayotlr hook-up costs venes Tuesday. the special session of the Zon- take a voluntary dismissal ter controls on attendance of ing Board of Adjustment last atorlov initiates. The special committee Is Well-Prepared without prejudice," board at- individual members, better, headed by Assemblyman night expecting to hear the torney Louis R.Aikins said. performance by committee Richard Vander Plaat, R-Ber- (Continued) Mrs. Wheeler is hopeful that airing of an application for a "If that is the case, gentle- chairmen and creation of a many more people "will take proposed shopping center off gen, was appointed by Majori- Wheeler was a leader of a men, we will," Mr. Roberts conference committee to Rt. 35. T,hey went home disap- replied. ty Leader designate Thomas clients' demonstration at the the time and have the com- guide the flow of legislation. H. Kean, R-Essex. passion to learn about the pointed. The application was county Welfare Board offices tabled until next Monday After a hastily called caucus and reports that-welfare offi- problems of the poor. Then night. the board adjourned the appli- Discrimination Suit Dismissed cials "have been very cooper- they will be better able to Local attorney Howard A. cation hearing. ative" with many of the help the poor, or, rather, to Roberts, representing the ap- The developer seeks to con- TRENTON — A complaint and Public Safety which han- give them motivation so they struct a shopping center on a against the Wall Township po- dled the case said the com- group's demands already met plicant, Frank E. Cardinal,. "and others being worked can help themselves and leave Inc., asked for and received a undersized lot with insuffi- lice 'department charging it plaint was dismissed because cient setbacks. discriminated against a na- the guardsman, John D. Na- on." the poverty they've lived in postponement because only for so long." four members of the five- The case will be the first on tional guardsman in refusing gle, 22, had dropped his com- She said the most urgent the board's Monday night to hire nun because of his mil- plaint. problem of Monmouth Coun- member board were present. At the same time, there also James R. Minogue, attorney agenda. itary status was dismissed The spokesman said he un- ty's poor is housing, which is need "to motivate the poor yesterday. A spokesman for derstood Nagle no longer Mrs. Wlieejer describes as "so for the 25 objectors, protested to come to MCAP, to take ad- the postponement. the State Department of Law wanted the job. bad, there are people who vantage of what we offer really have no place at all to now," Mrs. Wheeler declared. "I am entitled by statute to have a five-member board Jersey Disorders Called Riots live." "Not enough people are doing that," she said. present to hear the applica- _ TRENTON — Chief Justice during arguments before the Housing — including en- tion," Mr. Roberts said. Joseph Weintraub said yester- Supreme Court on whether forcement of local housing She said some people "are "I think we should hear the those cities were legally re- codes — has been given standing on the sidelines criti- application tonight," board day that unless it could be cizing, when they could be • shown that subversives were sponsible for damages during MCAP's top priority. member William A. Weber the disturbances. making the most of what we said. "After all1, we are hav- involved, the 1967 disturb- The rat extermination pro- have." ances in Newark, Plainfield The cities are being sued by gram being conducted by the ing a special meeting to help property owners and by insur- state in Asbury Park is "mar- She cited specifically clean up our backlog and and Englewood could legally ance companies seeking to re- these people (the objectors) be considered riots. velous," Mrs. Wheeler said, MCAP's employment services. cover money for claims al- adding "it should have been have been coming out since Weintraub's comment came ready paid. "Instead of seeking infor- October." done years ago. We could use mation and help, there are it here in Long Branch..." "I have three expert wit- Ali Wants Cherry Hill Home those who instead just take it nesses who don't like to keep It is MCAP's contention that for granted that they won't coming back, either," Mr. PHILADELPHIA - Former Attorney Filmore S. Harow- rodent extermination pro- get jobs, that they'll just get a Roberts continued, "but we heavyweight champion Mu- itz, retained last week by Ali, grams should be standard pro- run-around," Mrs. Wheeler feel a full board hearing is hammed Ali is seeking to pur- said no agreement had been cedure for the state wherever said. necessary." chase a $150,000 home in near- signed' but "there have been the problem exists. by Cherry Hill, N. J., that would provide ample space some discussions with Mr. AH Unemployment is another for a training camp for his pertaining to a residence in major problem "and there is March 8 fight with champion Soulh Jersey which he is in- a definite need for day care Joe Frazier, it was disclosed terested in buying." centers," not only to free Monday. terested in buying." mothers to work and take families off the welfare rolls "but if you start teaching chil- dren when they're young, if BLUE COAL you give them a better envi- E^fBEGISTER Men's week-end put-togethers. Hathaway Tycora texturized Main OWce: i ronment, you have less prob- Ckrirnul 81.. Red H«nk, N. J. 81501 lems when they grow older," | knit long sleeve sport shirts with classic placket collar and neatly Brand) Olflceai Mrs. Wheeler said. M Eatl Slab SI., Fnrboll. N. t. f ribbed cuff and waisr. Full-fashioned. Navy, brown, white and gold. :ll Broadway, Umt Branch. M. i. '• - Private Financing Eatttllahel la 18:8 by Jotui H. Coot mat Ilemr Claj MCAP is seeking private fi- = Casual flare slacks with finished Pobltihfd br The Red Jlaak Iteclila' FRED D. WIKOFF CO. Uamttr et the Atiodated Preii — The Aisoclattj Praia II toUtlll nancing for day care centers seluiivaly u* th« uaa
PING CEN • BATHROBES • COATS ' "*' *"••'• V-'T
OVER 150 ALL NEW OVER 500 JUST IN FRESH "UNISEX" LADIES—GIRL'S—TEENS fijfrl' (3 COMPARTMENT) , COTTON KNITS SIZESS-ML S® QUALITY STORES & SHOPS TO CHOOSE FROM LOADS OF STYLES CLUTCH BAGS PATENT CAC TOTO15QNONE $ NONE OPEU MflriS til 9:30, MOM. thru SAT. FREE PARKMG for S,000 CARS JV I HIGHER LEATHER 1.00 HIGHER IN GROUP NAT. ADV. UP TO 3.50 NAT. ADV. UP TO 8.00 THE DAILY^REGISTER FROM OUR REAPERS Established ia 1878 - Pablfcbed bjTae Bed Bank-Eegster Conservatives Organize TotheEditor: .M Jefferson St., JA HAROJJ) KELLY. Publisher Middletown, N. J. Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor As you probably know by now, The Middletown Conserva- Xhonu J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor tive Club was formed on Dec. 9,1970. A,mri*A The reasons for starting such a club are many and vaned. g Tuesday, January 12, 1971 M But to begin it should first be stated that;wtiwere not bom just because an Independent Conservative Club in Haslet had proven itself to be a successful venture. But rattier we are the first chapter of the National Conservative Chitlof Monmouth County, an organization which was formed last April by only 13 people, an organization that ran a candidate in the recent Monmouth College Expansion congressional election, who incidentally received by far the largest vote a third party candidate has ever received in Monmouth College has taken an- Monmouth College is now going Monmoutii County, and an organization that today lists over other step forward with the an- through another phase in its develop- 10O active, dues-paying members, consisting of both Republi- nouncement that it has agreed to pro- ment as it. continues its search for a cans and Democrats with the membership roll growing day by ceed with plans to build a student cen- new president to replace Dr. Van day. ter at a cost not to exceed $4 million. Note. Great advances, in many areas, Many have charged that we are trying to direct an attack The approximately 80,000 are being- made during the Van Note against the Republican Party. This is not true. We are not square-foot center is part of the col- tenure. And we have no doubt there trying to destroy either party. What we are trying to dais lege's $24.9 million master improve- will be a different outlook when the provide an alternative to the two major parties, becauseJfor ment plan first announced by Dr. Wil- new president takes over. all practical purposes they are one and the same party. We liam G. Van Note, the college presi- Certainly, the construction of feel that the terms "Republican" and "Democrat" are no dent, in 1966. buildings is important to the future longer self-identifying, and the only political terms that mean There is no question that this is of the college. But of equal measure is anything today are "liberal" and "conservative." another significant action taken by the greater understanding that must We feel that the majority of people in Monmouth County the college's board of trustees—de- come in regard to student problems, are conservative and would welcome a conservative move- signed, to a great extent, to meet the student dissent, and student attitudes ment in the county. For this reason, we have appeared on the expanding role of the college. The cen- as well as the total relationship to the political scene. Middletown is only the first-local club, we ter is important as the college moves faculty. hope very soon to have the Hazlet club join us, a Keansburg to even better serve its student body. club is forming, and our goal is to have conservative clubs in A student center is an integral Here is where Monmouth College must take a new, demanding look as every town in the county. '. part of the social and the academic We hope that all those who read this letter will wish to life of a college. This is not only true it attempts to move to a higher edu- join us. If so please drop us a line with your name, address, at Monmouth but at other colleges cational rank. and telephone number to: The Middletown Conservative Club, and universities throughout the coun- But we are certain the board of P.O. Box 112, Middletown, N.J. 07748. try. It serves as a focal point of stu- cognizant of this as the college tries dent life—and, to that end, it fulfills to expand and improve in all areas, Sincerely, an essential need. trustees and the administration are Walter B. Raine Chairman *WHO 5Alt> OIL 15 600t> FOK TKOU&IED WATFR?" Middletown Conservative Club Fighting the Red Tide Sen, Clifford P, Case is to be com- made clear during last year's Senate CONSERVATIVE VIEW The Gambling Myth mended for continuing the campaign hearings, the full cost of the study is 44 East 23rd St., . to get adequate funds for the study of estimated at $400,000, or $300,000 New York, N. Y., ,' . : Red Tide and fin rot by the Sandy more than the amount presently To the Editor: ; Hook Marine Laboratory. available." A Strike at the Evening Sta Having only started to drive organized crime leadership The senator is taking his mes- Behind this is the warning from out of New Jersey it is inconceivable that .the legislature By JAMES J. KILPATRICK sage directly to the Nixon Adminis- the Marine' Laboratory that the dan- called a strike in a dispute over wages. The would now consider authorizing casino gambling or any other ger of the recurrence of the 1968 Red By the time this gets printed, wherever it mechanics demanded a percentage increase tration. And we can only hope that gets printed, 'the situation that grieves me form of privately operated legalized gambling. There is ample Tide is possible. And the effects from which, if granted, would have fixed a pattern his plea is heeded. may have changed but this afernoon my for other contracts: a pattern of bankruptcy. evidence in the public record from the experience of Nevada Sen. Case said $300,000 is needed the health and the economic stand- newspaper is closed by a picket line and I am Management refused. The 15 struck, and the to show that legalizing gambling would soon halt the cleanup for the study in the fiscal year begin- points are potentially severe. miserable. There is no Evening Star tonight. local posted a couple of pickets out front. Ths of mobsters and corrupt public officials which has begun ning July 1. "Last year, at my re- Sen. Case, a member of the Ap- The paper is shut down, the composing room other unions, as a matter of principle, re- under federal law enforcement leadership. Nothing should be quest," he stated in a letter to Com- propriations Committee, said he would cold, the great presses silent. fused to cross the line. And the Star suspend-, allowed to undermine this long awaitedaction. merce Secretary Maurice H. Stans, work closely with the Commerce De- The Star is not alone. Up in Pittsburgh, cd publication. Legalized gambling is the major industry in Nevada and "the Congress provided $100,050 to partment "to see to it that the Red the Press i and Post-Gazette are closed by a What is this principle that crushes the yet it has never produced a significant portion of the state's begin the study of the Red Tide and Tide-fin rot study is fully funded." strike of the pressmen's union, and I am mi- principles of other men? Union solidarity! tax base. Gambling interests have elected their representa- fin rot diseases which, have been plagu- His efforts deserve strong support serable for Pittsburgh. To love newspapers, Very well. But solidarity at what price? At tives to the legislature to see that the state does not increase ing the waters off New Jersey and from the remainder of the New Jer- really to love them, is to love as a child any price? Members of the Star's Newspaper its income from the industry. One result is exceptionally high New York. Unfortunately, the funds sey congressional delegation as well as loves; one sees a paper as a living thing; and Guild — reporters, writers, sub-editors — vot- taxes in other categories on state residents, even though the from county groups connected with so to gaze on a struck newspaper is to look in ed overwhelmingly to respect the picket line. state provides some of the poorest public service in both provided by Congress will not be suf- disbelief upon a loved one, unconscious and ficient to complete the study. As I important a study. These are men and women of intelligence, amount and quality. Another result has been a disproportion- bleeding, felled by a stone. integrity and judgment. But they surrendered * • * ately high crime and delinquency rate. Even former FBI like sheep l\a handful of 'auto mechanics. agents appointed as members of the state gambling control NEWSPAPERS are not like other corpo- Behold their'prtacipIeS) discarded on the side- commission have been unable to prevent the mob from using rate beings. We are not producing carburetor walk outside. A Positive Community Force "skimmed" money from some Nevada casinos to finance syn- parts or steel, plates or tin cans. We deal in • * • The National Council of Jewish for women to hold up what's right in news, in the written, permanent record oj dicate operations in the United States and Caribbean resort I AM MO PART of these times. They areas. Women is observing its "week," our world; to build a better world." what happened, in the births, deaths, smiles, have passed me by. Not only the newspapers through next Monday, and it is a good Actually, the council has been at tears, the great and small events of the fleet- are down in Pittsburgh. The school teachers Hopefully the citizens and legislators of New Jersey will time to call attention to the fine com- work for, 78 yeaxsjjjjdp^io: to build a ing hour. Our papers are the raw,stuff of also have nailed a strike. iSo the children of not pursue the myth of legalized, privately operated gambling munity, state and national work done better society. Jn'Monirlbuth, we have history, and those of us who live by the print- Pittsburgh shall not betaught; the teachers' as a solution to either revenue problems or organized crime by this organization. seen NCJW assist the disadvantaged, ed page have no right — not as I-see it — to union has decreed it. Elsewhere we witness problems. If the state must consider gambling income as a There are several NGTW chapters the young and the elderly. It has suspend the recorder's pen. strikes of hospital workers, sanitation work- tax source, let it operate and control all gambling, including in Monmouth County, all coordinating served as a catalyst to arouse public I write in sadness, not in anger. What has ers, postal workers. Even the Manhattan fire- pari-mutuel racing. That appears to be the only method left to their efforts and, at the same time, interest on important local and state happened to our craft? What has become of men are sitting on their hands. satisfy a public demand for gambling and at the same time individually working to serve as posi- issues. pride, duty, devotion? These are old words, A strike is a terrible thing, God knows it deprive the mob of its major source of support. tive forces in their respective areas. much tarnished, but once they held deep is; or so it ought to be regarded. And in my This is the work done by the Na- meaning. The late Roscoe Ellard used to tell Cordially, Recognizing the need in these crit- tional Council for Jewish Women. We old-fashioned view, a strike should arise from Milton G. Rector us, 35 years ago, when he was teaching the terrible provocations only — out of serious ical times for- women to assume an have seen it first hand. It is encour- principles of journalism to a room of eager ' Executive Director even greater role in our society, the aging to know that our county, seek- exploitation, real injustice, wretched and dan- cubs: "Going into newspapering is like get- gerous conditions of work, a palpable and 100,000 members of NCJW" are an- ing to make great improvements, ben- ting married: Don't be a newspaperman if deliberate effort by management to destroy a nouncing, "Atlas, move over. You've efits from the goals of this organiza- you can help it." union altogether. These may justify a strike, TODAY IN HISTORY done the job long enough. Make room tion. What Ellard meant, of course, is that a even a newspaper strike. But to silence the newsman's newspaper is his woman. He must news for five bucks here? Or 10 bucks there? Today is the 12th day of In 1945, German forces were love her, love her, love her — love her .warts I have been poor. I started as a reporter 1971. There are 353 days left retreating in disorder in the INSIDE WASHINGTON and all, the poor pay, the frustrations, the at $35 a week, $1,520 a year, and I know the in the year. World War II battle of the hours of boredom, the petty tyrannies of city pit-of-the-stomach impact of doctor bills, food Today's highlight in history: Bulge in Belgium. desk Napoleans — he must love his paper as bills, phone bills, hard-pressed payments on a On this date in 1737, the In 1958, the Soviet Union his wife. He cannot live happily without her. second-hand car. Hard lines? I know them. first signer of the American proposed a zone free of nucle- Sugar: Sour Cuban Story * » * * But I know this also: Never in my life could I Declaration of Independence, ar weapons from the Arctic I DO NOT understand these new princi- have seized a stone and joined with others in John Hancock, was born in Circle to the Mediterranean. By ROBERT S. ALLEN ord of widespread disasters, calamities and ples of journalism. The Star is down tonight felling a living paper. And I never will com- Braintree, Mass. failures. Ten years ago: The U.S. Se- and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH because its smallest ynion — a local of 15 prehend what goes on in the minds of men On this date- curity Council rejected a Sovi- While Russia, under intense U.S. scruti- Under their iron-fisted terrorist domina- mechanics who service delivery trucks — who do. In 1643, Warwick, R.I., was et demand that the council ny, is continuing its highly suspicious cat- tion, Cuba Is not only a poliqe state but an founded by Samuel Gorton aft- censure Belgium for alleged and-mousing on the construction of a submar- appalling universal poor house, following are er . his banishment from the aggression in the Congo. significant illustrations. ine base at Cienfuegos, Cuba, the disaster- YOUR MONEY'S WORTH Massachusetts colony on Five years ago: Scores of ridden economy of the Communist-ruled is- • - , grounds of heresy. persons perished in floods in land is degenerating to new dire straits. SUGAR constitutes about 85 per cent of •In 1865, President Jefferson Rio de Janeiro. Cuba's exports. The country's dependence on •Davis of the Confederacy met One year ago: A jumbo From a state of continuous critical crises, with an emissary of President the Cuban economy is sinking into a condition this key source of foreign currency is steadily Slash Your Food Costs Boeing 747 touched down safe- increasing because of the expanding need for Abraham Lincoln in Rich- ly in London after a test flight of acute desperation. mond, Va., to discuss peace machinery, tools, transport and other equip- By SYLVIA PORTER from New York. Every important segment of the econom- ment that has to be bought abroad. Yet sugar cents per serving. As a general rule, a bone- negotiations in the Civil War. ic and social system is deeply mired in stag- Just by sidestepping the convenience less cut will yield three to four portions per Today's birthdays: Former production has never gotten anywhere near foods — the frozen dinners, the prepared veg- In 1933, an Arkansas Demo- Assistant Secretary of Health, gering failures, interminable chaos, glaring Castro's bombastically proclaimed goals. pound; a very bony cut will yield one. shortages, gross bungling, incompetence and etables, the just-add-milk-or-water mixes — (4) Try the private brands at your favor- crat, Hattie Caraway, became Education and Welfare James mismanagement, and spreading public weari- Last year's output was around 6.5 million and cooking from scratch, you can slash 40 to ite store. Every food chain and many inde- the first elected woman sena- Farmer is 51. Orchestra con- ness and indifference. I tons — instead of the 10 million tons he 80 per cent off the costs of the foods involved. pendents sell privately labeled, foods at sav- tor. ductor Walter Henol is 54. avowed. The 1970 crop was a slight improve- As one dramatic illustration, the cost of a ings of 5 to 40 per cent which are of identical In 1944, British Prime Min- ' Thought for today: Some- That dismal portrayal is the word of Fi- ment over the 6.2 million tons of 1969 — frozen turkey dinner bought at the store is f>9 ister Winston Churchill and times one pays most for the del Castro himself. quality to the nationally advertised brands. which Castro also had marked for 10 million cents per serving against 26 cents per serving At least, taste the cheaper product once. French General Charles de things one gets for nothing — In a year-end summation to top lieuten- tons. In 196B, only 5.2 million tons were pro- for a turkey dinner you prepare from (5) Learn how to use substitute meats, Gaulle held a wartime confer- Albert Einstein, physicist, ants and party leaders, the bearded dictator, duced, and in 1967, 3.6 million tons — the scratch. vegetables and fruits when more expensive ence at Marrakech, Morocco. 1879-1955. with unusual candor, spelled out a tale of worst year of the loudmouth Communist's But if you're a typical U.S. food shopper, versions start going out of sight. Stock your unrelieved grimness — and even darker pros- rule. you will not reduce your buying of conveni- freezer and pantry with these substitutes "On the Other Hand, This Hasn't pects for the future. He (old them 1970'was a Significantly, this year, for the first time ence foods and, in fact, you'll greet each new when they are on sal?. Study the recipes easi- calamity, and that 1971 will be no better. in years, Castro is not saying anything about advance with delight and pay whatever extra ly available everywhere to make the substi- Worked Very Well Either" • • # a 10 million ton crop. In fact, his "unofficial" is demanded. Okay, here are 10 other ways to tutes appealing. "I MUST TELL you frankly," he said, goal is 7 million tons — which has never been cut your foodbills. * • * "there is virtually no likelihood of improving reached in the 12 years of his misrule. (1) Buy food on the basis of price per (6) CONSIDER QUALITY in relation to our economy and social structure in the next Sugar is now in such short supply for pound or per ounce or per pint or per quart your use of food. If corn on the cob is the 12 months. The innumerable problems and Cubans that the amount they can buy under and save more hundreds of dollars a year heart of your meal, buy the best quality; if immense demands facing us are overwhelm- rationing has been drastically curtailed. without sacrificing any quality in the items. I it's part of another dish, you'll do just as well ing. We will be doing well if we merely hold # • • have a small, simple unit cost table which with a far cheaper form of corn. If you're our own. That will call for every ideological, NICKEL: Second principal export com- you can easily slip into your purse and use in using meat in a stew, it's a waste of money personal, industrial and other resource we modity. This vital source of urgently needed all stores to (ielp you compare the unit cost of to buy any quality above "U.S. Good." can muster." foreign currency and barter has been doubly packages and thereby select the biggest bar- (7) Use the summer specials on meats, Bluntly asserting "We are steadily losing hit. Production has been cut by mismanage- gain. Send a self-addressed, stamped enve- poultry and fish. In summer, you can slash, ment, lack of equipment and parts, labor lope to me at this newspaper and I will for- the costs of fruits and vegetables as much as ground in our struggle to create a true Marx- ward the table to you. ist, state," Castro declared he is preparing to shortages, negligence "and indifference, while 50 per cent from winter's levels, and if you launch a "crusade" to "eradicate vagrancy, at the same time there has been a sharp (2) SHOP THOSE advertised weekly spe- freeze or can and store the foods, you can parasitism and other vices" in an effort to decline in world prices. Cuba's nickel indus- cials at the food markets on a regular basis. stretch out the savings. Time your purchases On a single weekend, my studies show over increase productivity. try, built by the U.S. and once the most pro- of canned and frozen fruits and vegetables ductive in the world, was confiscated by Cas- and over again, your savings on meats alone for the end-of-summer surplus sales. "We must root out ideological weakness- tro and has been going downhill ever since. can range to 35 per cent and more. If you (8) Buy day-old bread on sale at super- es," he thundered, "and redouble our efforts * • * own a home freezer, you can then multiply markets, for it's no different from the bread to create the new, socially conscious socialist TOBACCO: Third biggest export com- these savings by buying in bulk. Also regular- vou keep in your own breadbox for days. man." modity. The 1970 record is much the same as ly shop the discount stores, where food prices Double-wrap your bread to keep it fresh for * * * nickel. Production has declined and so have are indisputably lower. This rule alone can longer periods. GOING BACKWARD - In the 12 years world prices. Tobacco is now so scarce in shave your food budget by hundreds of dol- (9) If you drink a lot of milk, buy gallon Castro has been in power, Cuba, once the Cuba that for the first time in its history lars a year, I guarantee. containers. If you use a tot of grated cheese most prosperous Caribbean country, has de- cigars and cigarettes are rationed, Cubans (3) Buy meats according to tho cost per in your meals, buy the cheese in blocks andi generated Into a state of endemic poverty have to wait in long queues to get one pack of cooked portion rather than the overall price. save 50 per cent by grating it yourself. and human deprivation. cigarettes or a couple of low-priced stogies. To get this cost, divide the price of the (10) Minimize freezer spoilage by keeping Every aspect of Cuban life is now an RATIONING: Just about everything edi- amount you purchase by the number of por- foods in it only for recommended periods of endless strugele to barely exist. ble and wearable is now rationed In Cuba. tions the amount will supply. Say you pay 69 time. Date each package. Despite the fact (hat Russia has poured Meat is limited to one pound for a family per cents for a pound of ground beef and 69 cents All I can squeeze into this space Is this around (5 million in grants and loans into the week; a small amount of milk is available for a pound of spareribs. the beef will pro-, smattering on food, but surely it Indicates ii':iiid and ' s cosl'ng thrSoviMs more than only for children and elderly sick; one pair of vide four portions; the ribs, minus bone and how much you can slash your food bills even $1 million a day, Castro and his Communist shoes per person a year; housing is virtually fat, will provide l'A portions. The beef costs in this era of inflation. henchmen have clialked up an unbroken rec- unprocurable. 17 cents per serving; the spareribs cost 52 Tomorrow: Cutting clothing'cost. ' THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MTODIJ5T0WN, N. J.: TUESDAY, JANUARY 12,1971- Board toConsider Scout News Katchen Foundation SdtoUtfskip FundSet LONG BRANCH - A living and tuition expenses for has been realized. Contribu- ingness to serve we Leonard MATAWAN - Nine Junior scholarship , fund enabling Apartment Proposal Girl Scout troops from the a year's study with a major tions are tax deductib'e Bernstein,' Leon Pteteher young musicians from abroad teacher at a major US. Con- and may be sent to the Julius Gary Graffman, Skifch Her FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Sfehenze, Zoning Board clerk, Matawan Neighborhood will to study in the United States A controversial plan to build enter the cake baking finals of servatory. Katchen Scholarship Fund, derson, Eugene htom'm, 7» said yesterday. has ben established by the P.O. Box 57, Long Branch: bin Mehta.-PeterMennin, Jar 170 garden apartments on The board has reorganized the Jersey Central Power & Julius Katchen Foundation, it The fund's total goal is Schank Road is expected to with new officers after the Light Company-sponsored was announced today. $50,000, which when invested A committee of musicians to Peerce, Andre Previn, Net come before the Zoning Board bake-off Monday through Fri- should provide an annual re- select the young artists and of Rorem, Dore Senary, Stani* ,, first of the year. Vincent Gag- The fund, in memory of the Feb. 4 for the third time. liardi was elected chairman; day, Jan. 18-22, in Sears, Roe- turn large enough to cover the business men to administer law Skrowaczewskf, Janos buck & Co., Strathmore Shop- American pianist who lived student's expenses. Thus far, the fund is nowjn the process Starker, Isaac Stern, Henryl: At the last board hearing on Henry J. Jansen, vice chair- and worked primarily in Eu- man, and David Berdan, sec- ping Center, Rt, 34, Matawan more than $20,000, donated by of formation. Among those Szeryng and Alfred Walleri- the proposed special use per- Township. rope from the time of his de- more than 200 contributors, who have indicated their will- stein. mit, the builder, the Freehold retary. but there in 1947 until his Development Corp. of West Except for the addition of Contestants' from Matawan death in 1969 at the age of 42, New York, withdrew the ap- Michael Zacchilli, formerly an Township include Dierdre has been created by Mr. plication because only four of alternate, to replace Jack Alt- McCarthy and Pamela Gavin, Katchen's family and friends. the seven board members man, whose term expired, and Troop 659; Barbara Powers Its purpose is to help continue showed up. the appointment of Romeo and Maureeh Gentile, Troop the close relationship that Mr. Caseaes as an alternate mem- 339; Carol Patton and Ana Katchen enjoyed with his col- The proposed apartments Barreto, Troop 509, and Mary leagues here and in foreign Annua ber, the board remained the ale would, be built on a 17-acre same after the Jan. 1 Town- Cryan and Denise Martini, countries and to express ap- tract adjoining the Stonehurst ship Committee organization preciation for the assistance and Woodgate housing devel- meeting. Warren Schlentz, Matawan Borough entrants and, fellowship grant that the opments. Residents of these who was chairman last year, late pianist received to launch SAVE$40°°!! are Lynn Goldate and Debbie developments have objected was reappointed to the board. his professional career as a that the apartment complex Herche, Troop 229; Tracy The board reappointed Ber- Wurzbach and Patricia Hed- young American in Paris. nard I. Weinstein as attorney. den, Troop 631; Sharon Ar- • The recipient of the Katchen Model Twenty-Four Three Piece increase noise, light glare, Regular meeting will re- mour and Libbie Hall, Troop Scholarship to further a musi- traffic. cal career will receive travel-, The hearing to begin Feb. 4 STEREO MUSIC SYSTEM could continue for several Williams, Troop 334, and day as an alternate date when Kathleen Walsh and Muriel meetings after that, Mrs. Rose needed, RED BANK-As part of its Homesack, Mrs. William cultural assembly series, Red Set Evening Frankhauser's troop. Bank Regional High School's Reg. 319" Winners will participate in student body will be host to School Classes YMCA Youth, Adult the ninth annual council-wide internationally acclaimed au- MIDDLETOWN-The" Com- bake-off later this month and thor-historian Alex Haley. munity Evening School • wiH Now next month. Mr. Haley will address the begin its winter term Jan. 25 students and staff in the gym- at the high school, • Tindall Programs to Start nasium at the school begin- 15 BADGES Road, with class sessions V» RED BANK - A new series ning at 9:45 a.m. today on Monday and • Wednesday tension Service, the course the subject "Black Heritage." of YMCA Youth, Adult Winter will explore nutrition, hous- MARLBORO - Cub Scout nights, according to Joseph Pack 86 had a Christmas and His articles, interviews and Malda, evening school direc- 279* ing, money management, programs will begin at the Hanukkah program at the social commentaries are seen tor. ' YMCA on Maple Ave. here loans and credit, and money in such magazines as Readers saving techniques in general. Central School. Solid-state circuitry. 40 January 18. Digest, The New York Times Several courses' not offered the instructors are Sylvia Mark Vaclavicek received Magazine, Playboy and the last semester include an in- watts IHF peak nuic pow- According to Mrs. Carolyn Meehan, Monmouth County 15 activity badges and was former Saturday Evening come tax clinic, learn to ski er. FM stereo tuner. Car- Kasky, adult program direc- home economist, and Dorothy congratulated by Ron Gerber, Post. (at Great Gorge) and a rard automatic turntable tor, five new adult courses Munger, supervisor of home cubmaster. He has been seen on nation- course leading to an FAA made t« KM specifica- will be offered in addition to service aides for the Mon- Larry Otten, Larry Pearson, al television programs, and is certificate as a private pilot. tions. Two I" acoustic the following which ran dur- mouth County Welfare Board. Scott Taub, Ray Murphy, Rob- a lecturer at colleges and uni- The tennis course proved to suspension woofers. Two versities across the nation. He ing the Y's opening fall ses- A course in interior design bie Boyd and Robert Rodgers be so popular that' four ses- 2" wide-dispersion twee- received activity badges. is best known for his writing ters. Tape recorder jack. sion: Yoga, slimnastics, mod- will be taught by Victor Tim- in "The Autobiography of sions are being offered in- ern dance, men's moon work- panaro, Ocean Township art- The next pack meeting will stead of two. Headphoae jack. Speaker Malcolm X." On-Off switch. Pair of iiput out, art workshop, how to ist and director of interior be Jan. 21 and will feature a Citizens may attend the as- In addition to a high school listen to music, bridge, and deisgn for Contempo House, rocket contest. sembly, but a telephone call equivalency program in the jacks for tape or other investments and the securi- Wanamassa. to the principal is requested field of civic and public af- mono or stereo source. ties market. A demonstration class using so that seating can be ar- fairs,, a course in securities scaled furniture called how to ranged. and investments is being of- OTHER MODELS REDUCED ACCORDINGLY. New programs will include make slipcovers will be of- On Campus fered. a weekly course called the fered Thursday evenings. 30 BROAD ST. dollar stretcher. Co-sponsored Further information on fees Mary Hancik, fashion coordi- Wayne Brlttlngham of Atlan- Enrichment and time schedules may be with the Monmouth Adult Ed- nator and display supervisor RED BANK ucation Commission, the Mon- tic Highlands, a member of the obtained by calling the high for Montgomery Ward will be school office. . Registration mouth County Welfare Board the instructor. class of 1971 at New York Mili- Program HAZLET PLAZA and the Monmouth County Ex- tary Academy, Cornwall-on- will be held from 7 to 9 A literature discussion p.m. on Jan. 18 and 20 at the RT. 35, HAZLET group will feature works by . Hudson, N.Y., has been elected Continues high school. CALENDAR PARTY Jane Austen, Ralph Ellison, a representative to the Cadet MATAWAN - Mrs. Susai WEST KEANSBURG - The James Joyce and Virginia Council under the school's new Chiivers will remain with thi Ladies Auxiliary of Sehau- Wolf. Leading the group will constitution. Matawan Student Enrichment fler-Franzen Post, Veterans of be Mrs. Joseph Kneuen. '."••." '•', •••' .-A. Middletown School CosteJQp 'V M1DDLET0WN - The increase, said Warreri C. De- sion. PERC appointed the me- —administration, up $9,425 $118,707 to $433,942. BED BANK; N. J., TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1971 Board of Education last night Brown, board president, is diator when the teacher asso- to $258,600. —fixed charges, up $58,300 introduced a school budget for based on an estimated 5 per ciation declared ad impasse in —instruction, up $667,624 to to $539,825. 197fr72 .totaling $13,614,270, up cent rise in teacher salaries— negotiations last week, the -student body activities, up $938,183 over, last year's an estimate which may or not board president said. —attendance services, up, $2,400 to $106,150. spending plan. be vindicated when negotia- The increase in current ex- $4,275 to $48,025. Board members estimated All of the increase is in cur- tions with the teachers asso- pense is offset by capital out- Health Services Up the school portion of the tax rent expense', which will rise ciation are complete. lay, down $35,659 to $102,567; —health services, up $5,825 rate will be $3.61 per IIOO of from $11,286,373 for 1970-71 to Meeting Set , and by debt service, not to be to $150,175. assessed valuation, op 11 Work of Black Artists a' projected $12,274,294 in Mr. DeBrown explained the voted on, but down $16,079 to cents from the current rate. —transportation, up $to,665 1971-72. Largest item in the board and the.. MTEA will $1,237,409. to $692,915. Public hearing and final $987,921 increase will be meet Wednesday with a me- Current expense in the ten- —plant operation, up $75,700 adoption of the spending plan teacher salaries, expected to diator appointed by the Public tative budget breaks down to $962,700. is scheduled at 8 p.m. Thurs- On Exhibit in T Foyer rise $480,300 to $7,117,000. This Employe Relations Commis- into nine categories: —plant maintenance, up day, Jan. 28. By FLORENCE BRUDER RED BANK - Along the long panelled wall in the spa- Fair Haven Okays cious foyer of the Community, . YMCA hangs and stands an exhibit of paintings and sculp- Temporary Budget ture by outstanding black art- ists, i FAIR HAVEN - Borough Director Alfred Robbins, Council last, night unanimous- from Frank Wilgus, county The exhibit will be on view ly adopted a temporary budg- civil defense coordinator. all this month in conjunction et of $82,980 under which the All Encouraged with other area tributes to the borough will operate until Any person in the borough late Dr. Martin Luther King adoption of the final budget who wishes to attend the Jr. in a few months. course, one night a week for It combines vivid oils, stark Of this sum, $45,999 is for' ten weeks, has been encour- black and white renderings salaries and $36,981 for sundry aged to do so by council. Vol- 'and engaging metal sculpture, borough operating expenses. unteers will be trained to deal . all centered around an out- Endorse Appeal with emergencies such as standing portrait of Dr. King. Council endorsed an appeal fires, serious accidents, The paintings are by Rex from the Monmouth County storms and similar disasters, Gorleigh, Jim Edwards, Hari Civil Defense and Disaster at the police auxiliary school. , Hawkins and Letty T. and Control Organization for citi- Approved by council were' Walter Thorns, and the sculp- zens to attend a special course these appointments: Mrs. • ture by Jim Gary. in Civil Defense and Disaster E. Harkless of 393 River Mr. Gary, • of Colts Neck, is Control to be sponsored by the Road, to .« five-year term on well known for his imagina- organization at the end of the Recreation Commission; tive work with metals. A fea- January or in early Febru- George J.. Cosentino of 6 Lau- ture of his is "Wonder Wom- ary. rel Drive for a . four-year DENOUNCE MILITANT'S TACTICS - Dr."Esther Aisenstadr a college profotior who lan," a nude he describes as The appeal for trainee vol- term, and Edroyal Scott of 49 ' emigrated olong with her husband, Leizer Nepomniashty, left, from the Soviet "done completely in nuts, unteers was included in a let- Parker Ave., to a one-year Union, yesterday told a news conference that "the atmosphere is becoming bolts, screws and washers." term on the Youth Center ter read to council addressed v worse every day" for Soviet Jews In Russia. But she added that tactics of 3 Awards to the borough's Civil Defense Committee. militants such as the Jewish Defense League ". . . gives the Russians a very His latest achievement was the capturing of three awards good way out." Militants divert attention from the plight of Soviet Jews, she at the Asbury Park Society of said. At. right is Mordechai Elbaum, 25, another Soviet emigre (AP Wlrephoto) Fine Arts Show. Holmdel School Costs Mr. Gary served four years in the U.S. Navy where he learned all facets of iron weld- PREPARATION -^Hanging works by black artists now Show 29 Pet. Hike ing. He also was an assistant High School Literature on display in the lobby of the Community YMCA, processor at Kilmer Job Corps Maple Ave., Red Bank, are,, from left, Mrs. Carolyn HOLMDEL - The tentative time to enter the bond mar- for three years. ket." Kasky, adult program director at the Y, Artist Jim Holmdel Township school dis- Letty T. and Walter Thorns Gary of Colts Neck who is exhibiting in month-long trict budget is up 29 per cent The township is currently of Long Branch have exhibit- to $3,476,700. The increase for rated B AA by Moody's and ed throughout New Jersey. shov^ and Carol East of Lincroft, Mr. Gary's assistant. Standard & Poor's financial Plan Set in Freehold Letty has received many Show is tribute to the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. 1971-1972 over the budget for services. Mr. Kinkade said awards for her illustration (Register Staff Photo) this year is $789,100. when the township's ratables FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - she questioned why the Free- sion not to of fer a Chemistry work at Ft. Monmouth. She Current operating expenses are settled, he hopes the fin- The Freehold Regional High hold Regional district should II course in his high school's designed the Christmas card tography. His style is most He lectures on Negro art are up $385,050, including a ancial rating will take the School Board of Education has differ. curriculum. that the Signal Corps there unusual and has won much and artists and is active in $355,625 increase in the in- step up to an AA rating. its policy on the distribution "The only other way to Mr. Stark said that by not has used for the past two of literature in their three raise money that we can think acclaim in Central Jersey. community projects involving structional salaries account. Four township residents offering the course the board years. Outstanding in the Y's exhibit children. He is recipient of the. high schools. of is to wash cars, and that was making it harder for stu- The board is currently in con- were named to, the Lay Citi- Her husband is noted for his is his pair of black and white Afro-American Plaque for su- zens Construction Advisory Board President Norman would not give us enough dents to get into medical sculpture' and pen and inks. women's heads. perior public service. tract negotiations with the Committee for Holmdel High. Rued said that these changes money," she said. school. A recent show at the First Rex Gorleigh and Jim Ed- Mrs. Carolyn Kasky, adult Holmdel Township Education School and the Village School were in line with a recent de- "Sam Saunders, board mem- Dr. Satz said that many United Methodist Church, wards are both active in the program director at the Y, Association and salaries are a additions. They are CX. termination made by State ber from Farmingdale, said high schools in the state do that the class advisor is being here, featured the endeavors Princeton.area. says she plans to run a differ- major issue in the discussions, "Pop" Christensen of Holland Director of Education Carl not offer the course, and that Road, Francis X. Burke of 16 paid, extra money to counsel the board's decision was made of Mr. and Mrs. Thorns and Mr. Gorleigh, who did the ent exhibit in the lobby each Debt Doubled Marburger in the case of Liv- their daughter. month. Interested artists Crescent Road, Edward Allen the students, and that he because there "was not Dr. King portrait, conducts ingston High School. The should suggest ideas to the Hari Hawkins of Plainfield workshops in all graphic arts,., - should contact her at her of- The most significant in- of 9 Brentwood Road and, as changes are that the principal enough students to warrent crease in the 1971-1972 budget students. the course offering." specializes in processed pho- ceramics and sculpture. ice. , , : .; chairman, Leo Sliobodin of of each school can determine .is a doubling of thedebt serv- Deercrest Drive. what literature-can be distal*.; . Superintendent Satz said The superintendent added ice to $744,800. Debt service is uted, and,, if students find that the policy on selling can-' that the Chem II course was interest and principal pay^ dy, door to door has been in that ruling-Imfair;- the stu-. 1 not on the board's list of, ments on money borrowed in dents can appeal to the Board effect for several years. He priorities. Bernard T. Lyons, Middletown Shop Center the past to purchase school Charges Are said that the board would not assistant superintendent, said of Education. land, buildings and equipment be adverse to another accept-':' that he was conferring with now being utilized and funds Previously, only the high able form of raising money. Freehold High School officials Referred To school Board of Education, Sales Suggested necessary to'finance construc- would determine what litera- on the matter, and that money tion of additional facilities. ture, could be distributed. Mr. Miss Lortzer then suggested would have to be appropriat- Will Feature Theaters The interest on debts to be Grand Jury Rucci said that the remainder that students could sell cake ed should the course be of- paid out of the proposed new in stores to raise funds. Mr. fered. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - of the policy on literature dis- • MIDDLETOWN - A pro- tain 600 seats and the other ing Board of Adjustment last budget amounts to $529,800 as Rucci said the suggestion Robert Nash, board mem- Two men were bound over for tribution would remain the posed Middletown Plaza Shop- 400 seats, will share a com- night for two sign variances. against $138,000 this year. same. should be presented formally, ber from Colts Neck, said that ping Center bordered by Rt. mon lobby. Application Jor the theater The budget, introduced last grand jury action after pre- in.writing, to the board. He he thought that if 40 students Won't Talk Restrictions Set added that "perhaps > the want the course, as suggested 35 and Harmony Road will variance, a non-permitted use night for public hearing Jan. liminary hearings last night in also contain twin minithea- He said because leasing of The present policy provides board's reaction to that by Mr. Stark, then the course in the zone, will be made next 26, also includes $82,250 in Municipal Court. that literature cannot be dis- ters, a spokesman for the de- the theater hinges on a vari- capital outlay funds, up $12,- suggestion would be differ- should be offered. month. A charge of possession of tributed that will; 1. Mock, ent." veloper said last night. ance, he could not reveal the 250. Two areas of expenses ridicule or otherwise deliber- Dr. Satz suggested that the Raymond Kiernan, in name of the proposed occu- are down from this year: stolen property against Gerald The board has tabled a re- students desiring the course The developer in the mean- Van Carpels of Hoboken was ately demean or provoke oth- change of real estate, for Ken- pant at this time. plant maintenance is $56,400 ers because of race, religion, quest made by the Farming- write postcards to the board nilworth Associates of New The developer, represented time requests continuance of a in the 1971-1972 budget, down referred to the grand jury by dale-Howell Soccer Club for so that they could determine Judge Arthur P. Siegfried. national origin, or individual York, the developer, said the by local attorney Howard A. free standing sign until Dec. from $63,300 and fixed charges views; 2. Advocate the use, the use of the Howell High who has the qualifications to theaters, one which will con- Roberts, went before the Zon- 20 or until construction is are down $66,175 from $535,- Also sent to the jury was a possession, sale or distribution School cafeteria for their an- enrol) in the course should it nual dinner Feb. 19. A repre- be offered. He said that the completed. The sign is on va- 700. The latter include tuition charge of indecent exposure of narcotics; 3. Contain por- to Red Bank High School and sentative of the club said that qualifications of students must cent land where the center brought against John Tidball nography or obscene material, retirement fund allotments. of 593 Second Ave., Long 4. Cause a disruption of the 400 people are expected at the be determined because the will be erected. Branch. Bail on both men was dinner, which is for the club course, if offered, would be an educational process. members aged 6 through 18 School Proposals Other Sign Taxpayers will vote Feb. 9 continued. excelled study and not an ex- on a levy of $3,093,269. State In addition, the distribution years. tension of Chemistry I. The judge revoked the driv- The second proposed sign, aid is anticipated in. the of literature cannot be made Robert Stark, a junior at "We may have trouble find- .400 square feet in a zone amount of $333,431 and the er license of Earl Herbst of 24 during school hours, and stu- East Ave. for two years after Freehold High School, ex- ing students qualified to take where only a 200-square-foot board has allocated $50,000 dents distributing the material pressed the concern of 40 stu- the course," the superintend- To Be Described he was found guilty of drunk will be responsible for remov- sign is required, will advertise from surplus funds toward dents over the board's deci- ent said. the proposed budget. driving. The defendant was ing litter caused by the distri- RUMSON — Five proposals Mr. Zydney described the center and the proposed Board Votes also fined $200 and paid $15 in' bution. Thursday's meeting as a theater. The board will render court costs. for eliminating the over- The board voted last night The board also adapted a enrollment problem in the "real opportunity", for all its decision at its February Gordon Frink of 24 Brevent new policy governing field Rumson residents to see the to provide for the sale of Election Is Slated Rumson school system will meeting. Ave., Leonardo, paid a $60 trips. The policy states that , (options that are available, bonds to finance the new high fine for loitering while intoxi- no student field trips will be be described here Thursday school and additions to the at 8 p.m. at Forrestdale and he encourages all towns- The 166,000-square-foot shop- cated. Thomas E. Milford of conducted during normal people to attend. Village School. Bids will be Jersey City paid $25 for im- school hours for which admis- School. ping center will be built at a received Feb. 17 for the pur- Herbert' Zydney, chairman A question and answer cost of $3.5 million. properly emerging from a sion charges must be paid, period will follow Mr. chase of $6.7 million in school and that student participation For Fire Districts of the facilities committee of driveway. Zydney's talk. According to Fifteen to eighteen stpres district bonds. in field trips conducted out- the Board of Education, will will make up the complex in- The bonds, which will be in FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — Mayor Harry D. Harper will outline the five options ami the speaker, comments of the side of school hours will be public will be a valuable aid cluding a Mason's Depart- denominations of $5,000, will optional and course credit will Township "voters will elect appoint a seven member will review all available in- ment Store, Shop Rite Super- have principal maturities of Two Hurt in. no way reflect participa- three commissioners Feb. 20 "mayor's advisory committee formation on them. in helping the Board of Edu- cation make a final decision market and Thrift Drugs, a $240,000 annually from 1973 to tion or lack of participation in for each of the two fire dis- on environmental protection." Architect's slides and on how best to expand pres- division of the J.C. Penney 1983, inclusive; $2W,00O in such trips by students. tricts here. The function of the commit- sketches will supplement Mr. ent facilities. 1984; $425,000 in 1985; $475,000 In Accident Each district has a total of tee will be to recommend to Zydney's talk on the concepts Co. Burden Overcome The Rumson PTA is spon- from 1986 to 1988 inclusive RUMSON - A 13-year old Mr. Rucci said that under five rommissioners. the mayor and committee how of expanding existing elemen- and $480,000 annually from boy and a woman driver re- The Township Committee the township "can protect its tary school facilities. soring the program. this policy taxpayers would 1989 to 1992, inclusive. ceived minor injuries yester- not be burdened with the cost authorized Municipal Clerk land, air and water resources Minor Sales Sees Good Bid day afternoon in a two-car, of trips as they are now in the Harold H. Schank last night to on a permanent basis." "We expect a verv favora- two-bicycle accident on Rum- accept petitions of nomination Another ne^ committee to 7 case of students in English Net Penalties ble bid,' board President son Rd. classes going to see plays and to supervise both elec- be appointed is a seven mem- George S. Kinkade Jr. said. Injured were William Smith, during school hours. tions of members of the Board ber mayor's advisory commit- Fund for Hospital "Money is in good supply 13 of 65 Avenue of Two Riv- of Fire Commissioners. tee on vandalism and drug He added that this policy abuse. In Red Bank right now, and our chances ers, and Mrs. Irene Kosky, was undertaken because of Within the next 30 days Spring St., Red Bank. RED BANK - Two local (for a low interest payment) another ruling by Dr. Marbur- are very good, according to Police said a car driven by liquor stores had their liquor l?er. Tops $900,000 our financial sources. This is Mrs. Kosky, who was headed Because of Stress Freehold Township licenses suspended for five supposed to be' an excellent west on Rumson Road, collid- Dr. William R. Satz, super- and demands of the holiday days at a special meeting of ed with a car driven by Mrs. intendent of schools, said that HOLMDEL - Pledges and Martha Daniels, Ridge Road, contributions toward .the Bay- season," Mrs. Schock added. Borough Council last night, County Realtors the policy was "not necessari- "Is'ow that our capable ad- presided over by Councilman Rumson, near Wardell Ave. ly adapted in sympathy with Candidates to Meet shore Community I Hospital They said Mrs. Kosky's car ministrator has reported for Theodore J. Labrecque, Dr. Marburger's rulings," but FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP- board member since-1954, and building campaign topped the To Fete Walker then hit the bicycle being rid- rather because "stress is cur- duty, I'm sure that our activi- chairman of the police com- School board candidates have Louis H. Goselin, who was ap- $900,000 mark as of Thursday, ties will accelerate and that- SHREWSBURY—The Mon- den by the Smith boy and a rently being put on things of been invited to speak and an- pointed last year to an unex- mittee. mouth County Board of Real- bicycle being ridden by his this kind " swer questions Monday at 8:30 pired term. Jan. 7, it was announced by we will have even better re- friend John Gorski. Bellevue Mrs. Charles C. Schock Jr., sults." Liquor Closet Inc. of 143 tors, Inc., will honor Kenneth Miss Laura Lortzer, a sen- P.M. in the township munici- Also contenders for three- Broad St., pleaded guilty to L. Walker Jr., 1971 president Ave., who was not injured. pal building. general campaign chairman. ior at Freehold High School; year terms are Mrs. Dolores Thomas Goldman, former •selling liquor to a minor aged of the New Jersey Associa- Police issued a summons to voiced the plight of seniors in This public meeting will be Turner, wife of board member senior assistant administrator The total of $901,008.38 was 18 on Nov. 3, 1970, and had tion of Realtor Boards, at a Mrs. Daniels for failure to her school over the board's the third annual Board of Ed- Charles L. Turner, who chose at Albert Einstein Medical their license suspended from testimonial dinner Friday at keep to the right. It is return- $19,357.25 more than the $881,- ruling that door to door candy ucation Candidates Night not to seek reelection, and Al- Center-Northern Division, Feb. 1, 1371 to Feb. 5, 1971, the Shadowbrook, here. able Jan. 25. sales cannot be undertaken by sponsoptjd,, bv the Molly Pitch- bert Solomon, an assistant 651.13 reported as of Dec. 17, Philadelphia, assumed the inclusive. Mr. Walker served as pres- students to help pay for the er Wonian'sClub. ! principal at a' Brooklyn ele- Mrs. Schock pointed out. post of Bayshore administra- James McNamara, trading ident of the Monmouth Coun- Senior Ball and the school This year, five board seats mentary school. tor Monday, Jan. 4. "It was gratifying to note as Red Bank Liquor and Deli ty Board in 1965 and his Station Held Up yearbook. are to be filed in the Feb. 9 Running for unexpired that campaign workers contin- The 154-ted, four-story gen- of 230 Mechanic St., pleaded father before him in 1951-52. OCEANPORT - Police are Miss Lortzer said that the election, three full three-year terms are, for two years, Mrs. ued , to devote time to the eral hospital, now under con- Non Vult (guilty) to the He has been very active in continuing their search for students are unable to think of terms, and two unexplrcd Shirley Schweser, to complete drive' and that residents and struction here on North Beers charge of selling alcoholic the realtor .organization not three Negro males who held any other way to pay for the terms. Five candidates are the term she has been serving business, .industrial and pro- St., is expected to be In serv- beverages to a minor aged 19 only on the county level but up the Shell Station, Main St. yearbook, which should cost running for three years each. since appointed in the middle fessional people in the Bay- ice by early spring of 1072. on Oct. 30, 1970, and had his also the state level for many at 12:11 a.m. today. Police $8,000 this year. She said that The unexpired terms are un- of last year, and Otto F. shore area continued to make The $2 million campaign head- license suspended from Feb. years. He has also been ac- said they escaped on foot with high school students in other contested. Bauer, 41 Hibemia Way, a pledges and contribution? de- ed by Mrs, Schock is to help 15, 1971 to Feb. 19,1971 inclu- tive in his community in civic about $40. Patrolman C. L. school systems are allowed to Running for three years are ? metal trader with a New York spite the many distractions finance construction. sive. • . and service activities. MacKay is investigating. sell, candy door to door, arid incumbents Harold Wells, a corporation. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK -•MDBtiBf&m*. N. J.: TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1371" The World Looks at Best Dressed for 70 an banking family and John ByANNHENCKEN Sophia Loren, Italian film London; The Hon. Angus Ogil- star; Mrs. Denise Minelli, Yu- vy, British businessman mar- Weitz, Viennese-born, British- NEW YORK (AP)-Presi- ried to Princess Alexandra of born American designer for dent Richard Nixon got two goslav residing in San Fran- Kent; Armando Orsini, New men. t? votes — and Chairman Mao cisco; Mme. George Pompi- dou, Mrs. Richard Pistell, York restaurant owner; Sig. Fashion Pros Tsetung of the Republic of Giorgio Pavone, Roman pub- China received one vote — in New York, former Marquesa Among those women voted Caroll de Portago; Mrs. Ron- lic relations executive; Baron the polling for the Internation- Alexis de Rede, Austria-born the 12 best dressed fashion al Best-Dressed list of 1970. ald Reagan, wife of the gover- professionals were Mama nor of California; Mrs. Samu- Paris financier; Thomas But this wasn't enough to Shevlin, Palm Beach social- Berenson, American model, elect either of them. el P. Reed, American social- granddaughter of Italian born ite, daughter of Mrs. Charles ite; Bobby Short, nightclub If fact, Mme. Georges Pom- star born in Rockford, 111.; French designer Elsa Schia- Engelhard; Mrs. Charles Rev- parelli; Anne Klein, New York pidou, wife of the president of son, wife of the cosmetics Lord' Snowdon, phtoographer, the French Republic, was the magnate, and Mrs. Harilaos husband of Princess Margar- fashion designer; Mrs. Renny only member of a nation's Theodoracopulos, American et, and Sargent Shriver, Saltzman of New, York and first family to make this wife of the Greek shipowner. Washington. Naomi Sims, model, and Pa- year's list. Permanent Status mela Lady Harlech, London, No member of a royal fami- Men to rank above the an- American wife of the former ly was included. Queen Eliza- Five women were given nual vote on the three-year-old British ambassador to the beth II, Queen Sirikit of Thai- "permanent status" and elect- men's list are: Sig. Gianni Ag- U.S. Others included Mrs. land, HRH the Duke of Wind- ed to the Hall of Fame: Mrs. nelli of Turin, Italy, head of David Evins, Mrs. Thomas sor (with his wife) and Prince William McCormick Blair Jr., Fiat Motors; Cecil Beaton, Kempner, China Machado, Philip (Duke of Edinburgh) Chicago born wife of the for- British artist and photogra- Eve Orton, Mrs. Robert Sak- are all members of the Hall of mer U.S. ambassador who pher; Bill Biass, Indiana born owitz, Sonia Rykiel and Pilar Fame. now heads the Kennedy Cen- fashion designer; Pierre Car- Crespi, daughter of Count and However, the list is more in- ter for the Performing Arts in pher; Bill Blass, Indiana born Countess Rodolfo Crespi of ternational than ever. Sixty- Washington; Mrs. Alfred fashion designer; Pierre Car- Rome. six men and women of 16 na- Bloomingdale of Los Angeles, din, Venetian-born French de- Among the men's fashion tionalities were chosen for wife of me founder of the Din-. signer; Count' RodVilfo Cresvi, er's Club; Mrs. Wyatt (Gloria professional list for 1970 are their good taste and influence Brazilian-born Italian in pub- on current fashion. They were Vanderbilt) Cooper of New Hardy Amies, British fashion York; Mrs. Kirk Douglas, Hol- lic relations; Hubert de Given- designer; Sig. Antonio Cerutti, elected by written ballot sent chy, French fashion designer; to some 2,000 people in the lywood, born in Paris, and Italian menswear designer in fashion, social and theater Mrs. Patrick Guinness, Lau* Bernard Lanvin, Frenfhhead Paris; Oscar de La Renta, world. sanne, Switzerland and Paris. 6f the ^cosmetic house; Henry born in Santo Domingo, now a Voted the 12 best dressed Best Dressed Men Cabot Lodge, Massachusetts- New York fashion designer; born statesman; Col. Serge and French fashion designers women of 1970 were: H.R.H. The list of best dressed men The Begum Aga Khan, British Obolensky, the Russian prince M. Philippe Venet and M. for 1970 includes: J. Frederic Andre Oliver. wife of the Moslem spiritual Byers III of Pittsburgh and now in American business; leader; Mme. Ahmed Benhi- New York; Yul Brynner, ac- Norman Parkinson, British , Others included Baron Nico- ma, Moraccan, wife of the tor now living in Switzerland; fashion photographer; I.S.V. las de Gunzburg, Kenneth Jay Moraccan ambassador to the Hernando Courtwright, Mexi- Patcevitch, Russian born New Lane, Thomas Nutter, Robert AH YES, THE BEST — Three of the 12 women named to the International Best-Dressed list of 1970 are from United Nations; Diahann Car- can-born hotelier of Los Ange- York publisher; Baron Eric Sakowitz, Alexander Shields, left, Mme. Ahmed Benhima, wife of the Moroccan ambassador to the United Nations; Mrs. Ronald Reagan, wife roll, American singer; Cather- les; John Galliher, American de Rothschild, member of the Chip Tolbert and Daniel Zar- of the governor of Califronia, and Mme. Georges Pompidou, wife of the French president (AP Wirephoto) ine Deneuve, French actress; Socialite of New York and French branch of the Europe- em. Founders Day Luncheon Is Set to Mark Engagements Announced National Council of Jewish Women Week RED BANK - The Greater to assume an even greater Red Bank Section of the Na- role in our society, the 100,000 tional Council of Jewish Wom- members of NCJW have been en will celebrate National catalysts in arousing public Council of Jewish Women interest and action on im- Week being observed through portant local and state issues. Jan. 18, with a Founders Day The NCJW has been at work luncheon to honor past presi- for the past 78 years on its dents. world-wide projects. Those to be cited are Mrs. Locally, the council has pi- Edwin Appel (1959-60), New oneered programs to help the York City; Mrs. Richard Stei- disadvantaged young, the Sen- ner (1960-62) Rumson; Mrs. ior Citizens, the woman in Robert Multer (1962-64), Colts poverty through Operation Neck; -Mrs. Murray Guth Follow-up, the Monmouth Day Miss Cole Miss Jacoubs Miss Martin Miss Gunther Miss Durnak Miss Cherry (1964-66), Lincroft; Mrs. Ber- Care Center, and other proj- tram Feinswog (1966-68), ects. Farmer-Cole Koeppel-Martin Rumson, and Mr?. Henry Ber- LITTLE SILVER .- Mr. mentary school teacher in the man (1968-70), Little Silver. The NCJW hopes to double NAVESINK - The engage- Sept. 18. and Mrs. John A. Cole, 27 Keyport Central School. ment of Miss Judy Martin to Miss Martin is a senior a! All members of five and 10 its current membership, set- Breezy Point, anounce the en- ting a goal of 200,000 mem- Mr. Fanner was graduated Richard John Koeppel, son of Middletown Township High years standing also will be gagement of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Koeppel, recognized. bers. from Red Bank Catholic High School, her fiance's alma ma- Miss Jane Elizabeth Cole, to School and received a BA de- Grand Ave., is announced by ter. He is employed by Mrs. Robert Kaye, Rumson, Patrick Joseph Farmer, son gree in modern languages the prospective bride's par- George C. Koeppel and Son, chairman of hospitality, has ANTIQUES SHOW of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Far- from Walsh College in Ohio. ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Atlantic Highlands, and is arranged for a covered dish RED BANK - The dates mer, 21 Louis Circle, Middle- He also attended the Institute Martin, 144 First Ave. The a member of the Coast Guard luncheon to be served Mon- for the 21st annual Red Bank town. de Estudios Iberamericanos, couple plan to be married Reserve. day, Jan. 18 at noon in Mon- RECOGNITION - Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern, Red Bank, Antiques Show to be given in Miss Cole is a graduate of Saltillo, Mexico. He is a mouth Reform Temple, Hance the Trinity Episcopal Parish Star of the Sea Academy, language teacher at Red Bank officially designates Jan. 11-18 as National Council Ave., New Shrewsbury. A ba- House are April 20, 21 and 22. Catholic High School and Clymore-Gunther of Jewish Women Week, as Mrs. Martin Rosenfeld, bysitting service is available. a rormulative meeting was Long Branch and received a coaches football, basketball SHREWSBURY - Mr. and president of the Greater Red Bank Section of Council, Recognizing the need in held in the home of Mrs. R. BS degree in elementary edu- and baseball there. more, 2 Courtland Drive, Haz- watches. these critical times for women R. Tourtillott, show manager. cation from Villa Maria Col-" A summer wedding is Mrs. Hugh J. Gunther, 111 let. lege, Erie, Pa. She is an ele- planned. Patterson Ave., announce the Miss Gunther is a graduate engagement of their daughter, of Red Bank High School and Miss Denise Michelle Gunther, attends Brookdale Community Bemis-Jacoubs College, as does her fiance. to Allen Joseph Clymore, son RED BANK - Mrs, Anna Jacoubs is also the daughter Mr. Clymore was graduated No Promoter-Just a Columnist of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cly- from Raritan High School. V. Jacoubs, 2 Bassett Place, of the late Louis J. Jacoubs. announces the engagement of She will be graduated from Dear Ann Landers: Recent- you appear to be promoting her? — A Grieving Mom Connecticut College, New Cohen-Dumak vasectomy in situations where her daughter. Miss Pandora ly you stated in your column Dear Mom: When your London, Conn., next spring. HAZLET - Mrs. Erna Sei- lege, is a teacher in the that the vasectomy was legal there, is no medical necessity. daughter has had enough pun- Alexander Jacoubs, to Air Her fiance attended Yale denberg, 4 Franciscan Way, Ann Landers - D.C.R. (Hartford Attorney) Force ' Airman David Earl Scotch Plains-Fanwood school in all states. This is to inform ishment she will throw the University and is stationed at and John Durnak of Linden, system. you that Section 17-19 of the Dear Hart: I appreciate bum out. In the meantime, Bemis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boiling Air Force Base, announce the engagement of your writing and I stand cor- Her fiance also Is a gradu- Connecticut General Statutes otherwise promote the per- stay out of it. No one can save Lester E. Bemis, 237 High- Washington, D.C. their daughter, Miss Erna ate pf Raritan Township High allows vasectomy only on indi- formance of the operation de- rected. Your letter hints tha I anybody. Everyone must save view Ave., Elmhurst, Iu\Miss , A June wedding is planned. •. Durnak, to Michael H. Cohen, may be subject to a $1,1)00 fine School, attended Concord Col- viduals who "would produce scribed in Section 17-19. himself. If your daughter son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin lege, and has been a patrol- .children with an inherited The penalty for violation of and five years in stir, on the reads my column she might Cohen, 8 Craig St., here. grounds that I am promoting man on the Matawan police ' tendency to crime, mental ill- this statute is a fine of not be interested in the address of English-Moore The bride-elect, a graduate force for the past two years. ness or mental deficiency." more than $1,000 or imprison- vasectomy. I am not a pro- Gamblers Anonymous — just FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. ber of Alpha Chi Omefia so- of Raritan Township High Furthermore, Section 53-33 of moter. I am a columnist-who in case her husband decides An August wedding is ment for not more than five - The engagement of Miss rority. School and Trenton State Col- planned. . the Connecticut General Stat- years or both. expresses views on a variety he has had enough and wants Lt. English, the son of Mr. of , subjects. Birth control is to cure himself of this illness Christina Talbird Moore to utes makes it illegal for any- Your advice seems to be in Air Force First Lt. Lewis and Mrs. William S. English one to perform, assist in, or violation of Section 53-33 since one of those subjects. I be- and ' lead a decent life. It's of Albany, Ga., is a" graduate Praet-Cherry lieve that people who want to Gamblers Anonymous, Box M, Wright English, has been an- of Albany High School and the S Cn ?lA S Mr limit the size of their families Norwalk, Calif. 90650. nounced by her parents, Mr. ?yj r> F ~ .vea«, including three tourH in and Mrs. Lewis Moore, for- U.S. Air Force Academy in Blake Is BPW Speaker should be free to utilize any Denver, Colo., where he re- and Mrs. Donald W. Cherry, Vietnam. Mr. Praet is em- technique which they consider What awaits you on the oth- merly of New Monmouth, N.J. 2071 Lyde Place, announce the ployed by W.T. Grant Co .er side of the marriage veil? Miss Moore was graduated ceived a B.S. degree in aeron- EDISON - Peter J. Blake and Industry. Before joining suitable .for them — without engagement of their daughter, "Clementon How can you be sure your from Middletown Township, autical engineering in 1969. He Miss Patricia_ Ann Cherry, to Jr., Colts Neck, president of state government, he was interference from church or is a pilot stationed at Charles- state. marriage will work? Read (N. J.) High School and at- Norman W. Praet, 116 Black the New Jersey International General Manager of Latin Ann Landers' booklet "Mar- tended the University of Mi- ton Air Force Base, S.C. wood' Road, Clementon. He is Flower Arranging Trading Corporation, will dis- American Operations of Elec- Dear Ann Landers: Vasecto- riage — What To Expect." ami in her freshman year. The wedding wi)l take place the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nor- cuss New Jersey's commit- tronic Associates Inc. of West my is not legal in Texas be- Send your request to Ann Lan- She is a junior at Florida in June in Fort Lauderdale. man E. Praet, 1202 Turf Course Scheduled ment to expanding its global «Long Branch. cause it may constitute legal ders in care of your newspa- State University, attending Drive, Oceanport. LITTLE SILVER - The marketing- program at the A graduate of Duke Univer- mutilation, which is defined as per enclosing 50 cents in coin FSU's Overseas Study Center Officers Junior Woman's Club will State Board Meeting of the sity where he studied econom- depriving an organ of its func- Miss Cherry is a graduate and a long, stamped, self-ad- in Florence, Italy. She is a of Scotch Plains-Fanwood have the fourth program In Its New Jersey Federation of ics, Mr. Blake has completed tion.-H.A.T. (M.D.) dressed envelope. dean's list student and a mem- Installed monthly Children's Adventure Business and Professional graduate work in the field of High School and Fairleigh Dear Doc: I hope one day in ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- Dickinson University. She is Series Saturday at 10 a.m. In Women's Clubs. international finance in the the not-too-distant future the Officers of the Brevent Park the clubhouse. The BPW Club of New Universidad de Chile, Santia- and Leonardo Fire Auxiliary, an elementary school teacher Texas legislators will ac- here. This month's program will Brunswick will host this event go and the University of Min- knowledge the fact that some installed at a dinner in the be on origami, the Japanese Saturday in the Pines, here. nesota. organs have more than one The Subject Is Roses Hofbrauhaus, here, include Her fiance graduated from art of paper folding, presented Miss Katharine B. Eastburn Dumont High School and at- Prior to this foriegn assign- function. Thanks for letting NEW SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Andrew Bane, president; by Mrs. Lester Simon, of Oakhurst, BPW president, junior division at Swimming Mrs. Charles McBurnie, vice tended Stevens Institute of ment, Mr. Blake served as me know that they have not The Garden Club of New River School, New Shrewsbu- ^ At Saturday's program, pa- will conduct the morning busi- yet reached this point. president; Mrs. Victor Mead Technology and Monmouth Per will be supplied so the Director of the Economic De- Shrewsbury-Lincroft will meet ry, completed festive pine Jr., secretary; and Mrs. College. He was recently dis- velopment " Division in the Dear Ann Landers: How far Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in Sy- cone door hangings with snow- children may experiment A should a mother go to save James Monahan, treasurer. charged from the U.S. Army nominal admission fee will be State Department of Labor VFW Post camore School, here. Harold men for each classroom. With as a captain. He served five her married daughter from Block, a representative of OR- Mrs. Peter Andreatch assist- charged. destruction? Her husband THO-Chevron Chemical Com- ing, the children will design Interesting gift wrapping gambles and she is alone ev- Plan Meeting Visits Vets pany, will present a film on pictures of Indian corn and can be made of leftover wall- ery night with her baby. The Roses and discuss their care work on an hors d'oeuvre cen- KEANSBURG - Veterans paper, shelf-lining paper, pos- For Parents of Foreign Wars, Post 1953 supper gets cold on the table and maintenance. A business terpiece tomorrow. Basics of HAZLET - The guidance and its Auxiliary visited veter- and she worries that maybe meeting will follow the pro- flower arranging will be ex- ters, calendars, blueprints, department at Raritan High ans at the Menlo Park Veter- he is dead in a ditch some- gram. plained with three children maps, aluminum foil and School will sponsor an infor- ans Hospital and provided re- where. She can't work be- Under Mrs. John Flock- presenting floral demonstra- pages from the Daily Regis- mation night program for par- freshments, entertainment cause of poor health. I'm sure hart's direction, "The Grow- tions. ter. RANNE Y SCHOOL ents of eighth grade students and cigarettes for 10C* veter- most of her sickness is from ing 26," a junior division, and other interested parents ans. worrying about bills and completed construction of bird Thursday at 8:15 p.m. Among those attending were where her husband is. When feeders with pine cones and Conducting the meeting will Mrs. Joseph Lipka, auxiliary she threatens to leave him he '"seed. Some of the feeders FURNITURE CO. -GradesfC-T-RuntsDn be William P. McDermott, president; Mrs. Leon Kegley, cries and says he needs her. were given to the Lincroft guidance director, who will senior vice president; Mrs. They argue all the time about School Annex and others were Keyport 264-0181 unpaid bills and her being WEST discuss specialized services James Rengolds, junior vice taken home. * rendered by his department president; Mrs, Gerard Scal- alone so much. Mrs. Richard Klenk, Mrs. Feature* . . . Grades 2-!2-New Shrewsbury and procedures to be followed zo, Mrs. Leonard Savage, If her health was good I A.G. Garrett and Mrs. Burt in scheduling individual con- .Mrs. William Murry, Mrs. Al- would mind my own business Olson, all of New Shrewsbury, "Davstrom" * ferences with parents and slu- bert Howe, Mrs. Ralph Len- but I feel it is my duty to help will bring January favors to Uefttf/JwWcb. -wilt,begin the guel and Mrs. Thomas Gorm- my daughter before she has a the residents of Queen of Car- week of Monday, .'an. 2-5. Icy. complete breakdown. The only mel Nursing Home, Matawan, EST. 1869 • NtwJmpy.StaktKusditetl Similar group meetings Also, Harry Becker, Albert solution 1 can see is for her to to celebrate "Everybody's • have, .been planned for U By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN Freshman Howard Conlon Register Sports Editor of Matawan (breaststroke) Around 'ri1 about the sports and Sal Meli of Howell Town- beat The Chuck Wagon ship (breaststroke-diying) are "This was the same kind of members of the varsity swim- 4 injury that Joe Namath had, ming team at Trenton State. "which is my only claim to ment meet in New York City. Club Asbury Park full- There's a strong representa- fame," said Tom Longo, New The 18-year-old former back Tom Murphy and Mid- tion from Hazlet on winter York Giants' defensive half- Christian Brothers Academy dletown Township tackle Don sports teams at Jersey City back last week. Longo, ac- track star, entered Manhattan Peters received honorable State College. Senior letter- companied by his pretty wife without promise of financial mention on the annual Prep winner Ray Coleman is a Annette, left Red Bank's Riv- aid and his first indoor com- All-American Football Team starting guard on the Gothics' erview Hospital after undergo- petition for the Jaspers set the announced by Coach and Ath- basketball squad, while Jim ing an operation on his, left freshman two-mile record. His lete Magazine and Sunkist Flynn is on the freshman cage wrist. time of 9:11.6, trimmed the Growers Miss Jeannette roster. A third Raritan High Dr. Anthony Pisoni of Rum- old standard by 13.4 seconds. Lippmann of Rumson is direc- School graduate, freshman snn, the Giants' team physi- Condon trailed the pace-set- tor of physical education at Mark Gotthelf, handles Ihe cian, wielded the knife. Lon- ter through the first mile and Georgian Court College in epee on the fencing team. go's injury came in an early a half when he spurted to the Lakewood. Patricia McCloud, a junior season contest against the lead with two laps to go. He Collegians Cut Figures from Freehold, and freshman Chicago Bears, and he played ran away and won by 40 Before being placed on the Sally Wickmann, out of Red the remainder of the banner yards, clocking the final mile ineligible list at Brookdale Bank Catholic are freestyle season with the wrist in 4:33, and his last quarter College, Long Branch's Tom mermaids with the J.C. State strapped. was a surprisingly fast 63.6 "Toot" Williams ranked sec- women's swim team. Another "name" visitor to seconds. Condon's previous ond in scoring in the Garden , Hot Stove League Red Bank last week' was best Indoor two-mile time was State Athletic Conference with The Hot Stove League sea- Mickey "The Toy Bulldog" 9:«. his 31.3 average in three son reaches a fever pitch in a Walker. The former Ring Bruckman Captains GSAC games. His 44-point per- few weeks when the New great stopped into the Sham- Bruce C. Bruckman, son of formance against Bergen was •York Yankees and Philadel- rock Bar on Monmouth Street Mr. and Mrs. William A. the top single game output in phia Phillies conduct their an- , for one of his frequent visits Bruckman Jr., of Rumson the loop, nual Winter Caravans for COFFEE BREAK - Tom Longo, New York Giants' de- to hash over old times with has been elected co-captain of According to the latest members of the press. The fensive back, takes a coffee break before leaving mvr* Tom Brown, "Irish the Phillips-Andover Academy NCAA College Division statis- Yanks' nearest stop will be in undefeated champions of New tics,, Monmouth's Ed Halicki Riverview Hospital last wepk with his wife, Annette. IN THIS CORNER - Mickey Walker, Ihe femed "Toy Kid" Brown, to the longtime Trenton, on Tuesday, Jan. 26, pugilistic enthusiasts. England last fall. Bruckman, rated 11th nationally in re- while the Phils will present Longo's left wrisl, injured in an early season game Bulldog," gloves Tom "Irish Kid" Brown, proprietor of Condon Excels who also has lettered in bas- bounding with 18.4 per outing. their preview of spring train- against the Chicago Bears, was operated on by Dr. Ihe Shamrock Bar in Red Bank, when the former box- Chris Condon, a Manhattan ketball, track arid lacrosse, The 6-7 junior hauled in 202 ing and beyond at the Ameri- "Anthony Pisani of Rumson, the Giants' teem physi- Ing great visited his old friend last week. College freshman, stole the is club champion al caroms in the Hawks' first 11 can Hotel in Freehold, cian. Riverview nurses Helen Caruso, rear, and Nancy [Register Staff Photo) spotlight in an AAU develop- the Navesink Country games. . Wednesday, Feb. 3. Larson, left, wishes the Longos well. 12 THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN/N. -J.: T TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1971" ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS TOR SALE TRUCKS FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED FBM*Lg LOST'AND FOUND ttX A "QOSSELf, MAN"-F-tbtbtit AUSTDf AMEBKA — Two-door, lour- IK* CADILLAC - BUI power, excellrai 1J6J WXIK~om FFICKOP — Good 110BT jtAOiara - enAir CBUM ear buyi. ROBCTXL Old£morU«-CiU3II, CHEVEOIETS - coodttjon. • ' TAIBM, OAEAOra _ Free eettealas, !• an^Bjjn •sjaBuaa^^^uua *•;• speed, turn. P.O.E. illtUUj hither wttt Can after 5 p.m. «ma condition. MOO firm. CaB towa „ writ* BoxC-ZHTbt VOUjnt — VlctoU? B*rmony R4. Fem- U.C Co., US Heron Sprint M-, BedautonmUc Also Sprites, Ifldgcu, HOB ' . MC4US. OH after % tun. 7tl-2t«. HadBmlL mk esUle trot vm. brown and wMle. Bank. 7 TJDESDAYTBE . JANUARY 12—'margin for error, noDethelesss. Bornttodayi , you are not one who Don't trust all to another, fears failure in any way'. Even TAURUS (AprO 21-May 21)— when in the midst of a time of Exercise reasonable caution and very little success, you do rot -makeaHdecbtaiBigibiiabasIscf admit that failure could oe intellect rather then emotion and possible; rather, you continue to all should be well by evening, The Phantom work toward your goat until from GEMINI (May 22June 21)— defeat you are, able to pull some Tatecare that small distractions kind of success—iierhaps not dont turn your attention away 1 7HM.t# quite what you had in mind when from a project of. major im- »u'« •*-*! OKU OCCAti m PONS ONE-COMB BEH1NO SOlQMOtf you started out, but certainly.portance to your future. , , AHPNB&RTITI! something worth all the* effort CANCER (June 22-July 23)— andtime.Youwillhavetobeon Fair warning against so-called THIS IS BEAUTIFUL- your guard against overtaxing bargains should be sufficient to ICOULP SPENP your strength) however., keep you from making an una THE REST CF MV LIFE The most important person in fortunate error. Be label-' HERE/ your life—on avery level, in-iconscipus. .eluding that which includes your', LEO (July 24-Aug. 23)—When career-will be your spouse. It is it comes to financial matters, .vital, therefore, that you choose-accept another's word for a thing , your mate with the utmost care, or two. You can avoid having to 1 'Someone who can match you Jcarn by bitter experience. mood for mood, ambition for. • VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)-^The ambition, emotion for emotion wise Virgo will limit his in- wguld suit you best, :vestments to amounts which he Wednesday, January 13 can well afford to lose. Don't be CAPRICORN (Dec. 23 Jan. too optimistic. •20)—Direct your activities into LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23)— channels more suitable to your Before day's end, you should find I...WHAT IP I'M ambitions and talents. Others a general upward swing in your OUST 5ISN YOUR A UffUe LATE IN A WITH WY PRIWPI.Y SI0N// .•may have been misguiding you. affairs in evidence: Don't look a Local Securities FRIgNPl-Y NAAN5/ FWIN' YOU BACK? AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19)- gift horse in the mouth. Schemes already underway are SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)—If Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3:00 sufficient for the time being. If.you're willing to wait longer than p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark- you begin now to formulate new usual for the results of careful up, markdown or commission. plans, you may be in difficulties, speculation, you should be able to BANKS PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21)—invest wisely today. Div, Bid Asked Take no chances. Activities in SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec Belmar-Wall National (Split 2 for 1) 1.00 65 ' which you have no experience— 22)—Business or profession takes Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx* .50 14 15 or know from experience that you on a new look as you put to use Farmers & Merchants (x) (xx) .06 10 12 . will fail-avoid. knowledge recently gained. Don't First Merch. Nat'l Bank (JO (XX) .40 11 V • ARIES (March 22-April 20)— hesitate to make needed changes, 1st Nat'l Bk of Toms River (x) (xx) .80 40 43 Financial dealings go well (Copyright. 1971, by United First State Ocean County (x) (xx) 18 20 • today—but you must maintain a .Feature Syndicate. Inc.) Keansburg-Middletown 1.20 Bank of Manalapan •? Middletown Banking Co. 251154 17 Hi and Lois Dennis the Menace Monmouth Cty Nat'l (x) (xx) (xxx) .20 7 .7% N.J. National Bank (x) 1.80 37 338 j^->. S TRDCIE, I WISH vwypovou Ocean County National (x) (xx) 2.09 SO - f \ ( >co wailoNT puy THINK V/E Peoples Nat'l Bank of Lakewood 6.00 ISO FIXED UP THIS : ^'^Mv Trust Co. of Ocean County (x) (xx) .50 47 _i *££**& \ UNDER TOE COUNTER/ BOX" FOR YOU? United Jersey Banks of N. J. 45£ (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock (ra) Declared or Paid" INDUSTRIAL Bid Asked Aerological Research :l'i Alkon Industries Atlantic Appliance Co., Inc. :.<.iHi- Brockway m Buck Engineering W Electronic Associates , Electronic Assistance to 4*4 Foodarama Interdata •5H '.:•:«',(. International Components Corp. Rlary Worth i2Vj King James Extended Care •••-. i»; Laird BUT I'D SPOT VOU ANVWHIRE I ,_ 6m% • .^i YOU-DON'T LOOK COME Oti NOW, VOU TWO! FOR. A FOOD EDITOR., MWBt I SHOULD STAV HERE Metallurgical International :-•« UKE A DETECTIVE, WA'AM! , THIS 15 PAT MO5E5, AND REFtRK TOB Monmouth Airlines m AND WHAT K TEENA!...HI5BRAINI5A INTERVIEW? Monmouth Capital THAT JUPPOSEO 5% CARD-FILE OF CON GAME5 OURPAULNEWWANjl TO MEAN? Monmouth Electric AND THE MEN WHO ANDBOGART TVPE5 A Monmouth Park K %-'-••, . • WORK THEM! . WERE ALL 6USy! N. J. Natural Gas im- Rowan Controller 19% 4 !%• Servomation viVt . -• iJ;fi Southern Container Corp. mv -• Spiral Metal U. S. Homes • ,'.'5% 36'/r :»* *HI.MR.VVILSOM! I WAS United Telecontrol Electronics 2 Walter Rea.de - Sterling JUSTPASSlN' Winslow Tel. Beetle Bailey Pogo BECAUSE X THlNtC OF FLAP'S. BATTLE LT. FUZZ BemVRONSfcVtRVTIMB 15 JEALOUS OF ur. FLAP Snuffy Smith The Wizard, of Id COME j iOO-HOO.ELVlNEyu GRftB IT AUWT LOWEEiy SENT ME ) OUERTOBORRV QUICK!! HOUJfS / FINAHCIAL VORE SKILLET MTEj A -THE DAILY BEGISTEB, BED BANK-MIDDLEJOWN, N. Jt.: TUESDAY, JANUARY 12,1971" Television Today Nets Provide Satisfying Evening *WCIS»TY 0. • w*ar_TWABCTYv O'WOR.Tr» W/-ID TVU © Sears Manager ISIntiSbut HiMMtli Heads Chamber Sk«nk(Cnlir MIDDLET.OWN — Harry C. Ploeger, manager of Sears, Roebuck here, has been elect- ed president of the Middle- town Area Chamber of Com- merce. Mr. Ploeger has been acting president since March, 1970, t Steinbach filling the unexpired term of ' For the 1st time , George S. Jeffers Jr., who moved to Colorado. Other officers are William r CHARLES OF THE RfT Tipton, first vice president; Forrest L. Gillespie, second beauty treatments are vice president; Frank G Graf, third vice president, and i . • Richard )3. Burke, treasurer. Mr. Graf will also serve as executive vice president, and % REGULAR PRICE Mrs. Edna Moon as secretary Elected to the board of directors for three-year terms Special January Savings on famous were William Black, J. Craw- Charles of the Ritz firming and ford Compton Jr., Paul P Bova, Robert J. Pfleger and wrinkle treatments to entice you Mr. Tipton. into a year of new youthful beauty. The officers will be installed at the chamber's dinner-dance Feb. 13 at ^he Cobblestones, FIRMESSCENCE Daytime firming Middletown, when the annual and wrinkle treatment duo. Man of the Year Award will also be presented. Reg.25.00 12.50 FIRMESSCENCE Daytime wrinkle, MC Alumni lotion; Meet Jan. 19 Reg. 10.00 5.00 WEST LONG BRANCH — NOVESSCENCE Nighttime firming The monthly meeting of the Monmouth College Alumni As- ^and wrinkle treatment. sociation is scheduled Tues- Reg.25.00 12.50 day, Jan. 19, at 8 p.m. in Woodfow Wilson Hall, the col- lege's main building. ! i Frank A. Anfuso, associa- Cosmetics — ell stow tion president, said all Mon- mouth alumni are invited to attend. State Is Quarantined { WASHINGTON (AP)-With tile addition of Cumberland County, Agriculture Depart- ment officials said the entire state of New Jersey is under quarantine because of gypsy moths. The quarantine prohibits without inspection the trans1 port of timber products or other items that might allow the forest pests to hich-hike from one area to another. Gypsy moths attack trees SHOT •aibury park 775-4000 • rod bank 741-4000 10-5=30, wid. Iri. to 9 • brick town plata, 477-4000 10-9, tat. to 5:30, tun., noon lo 5:30 .elirabeth, and last year defoliated an 351-1600,100 brood it. (fornitrn/ Goerke'i) 9:45-5i3O, r/ion., (hurt, lo 9 • plain- estimated 800,000 acres of SHOP ileinboeh » osbury park 775-4000 • rtd bank 741-400010-5,30, wed., frl. to 9 • brick Ip Jn plaza, 477-400O, 10-?, lot. lo 5,30, inn. noon to 5,30 M4,756-3900, 163 •- front it. (formerly Goerlt'i) 9,30-5:30 mon, thuri. !o 9. woodlands in the northeast, triple the damage of 1969, the • Elizabeth 351-K00,100 brood it. (formerly Goeilt/i) R4J.5.J0, mon., thun. to 9 •Mainfi«lctl-75o-5?0O/! 63 E. front tt. (formerly Gowke'i) 9,30>Ji30, mon., thun. to 9 department said.