Activists' Coiivietions Overruled SEE STORY PAGE 5
The Weather Sunny and pleasant today. Ke WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress to link any new The lend-lease talks deal It is in these negotiations proach is working, and they President Nixon scheduled U.S.-Soviet trade agreement with the $11 billion owed the that some members of Con- expect the Soviets to make two meetings today with So- to a Soviet concession on the United States since World gress are trying to force the some concessions if granted- viet Foreign Minister Andrei large exittaxe/levied on emi- War II, The price settlement Soviet Union to ease its exit preferential trade status and jGromyko. The subjects were grating Jews. is said by sources to be about tax, which can reach up to in an effort to obtain com- expected to range from treat- The possible agreements $500 million with the out- $30,000 for some Jews at- prehensivetommercial agree- ment of Russian Jews to trade are under negotiation in standing questions the terms tempting to leave. ment. matters to East-West rela- Washington. They involve set- and length of the repayment. The Nixon administration There has been congression- tions in Europe and possibly tlement of the Russian World The Soviets, however, have has opposed such specific al pressure recently to keep Vietnam. War II lend-lease debt, a demanded -most-favored-na- links, saying itrprefers quiet Nixon from signing an over-. The first meeting this morn- maritime accord and over-all tion status by the United diplomacy^ dealing with the . all trade pact unless Moscow ing involved Nixon, national-' commercial treaty. States in exchange for the Soviet Jewish question. agrees to make it easier for security adviser Henry A. Kis- The maritime talks, con- lend-lease settlement. . Some officials say this ap- Jews to leave. singer, Gromyko and a hand- ducted on the U.S. side by ful of his aides. Secretary of Commerce Peter A dinner meeting at the Peterson, center on the per- White- House had a wider centage of trade between the PRAYING FOR PEACE — An armed British soldier crouches with his guest list, including Secretary two nations that would be car- weapon, at right, during a religious service attended by some 3,000 per- of State William P. Rogers. ried in American ships. sons of Catholic and Protestant faiths at a cemetery In the Falls Road sec- Administration officials said A tentative formula said to tion of Belfast, Northern Ireland, yesterday. The service in the cemetery, the Soyietibreign minister have been worked out early in a scene of conflict once between the IRA and the British soldiers, was ad- ipd the President would deal^ the maritime talks would give dressed by clergy of both, religions. Jargely with two matters —* one-third of the trade to U.S. commercial relations and the ships, one-third to Russian European question. vessejs and the remainder to Tied to the commercial ne- other nations. gotiations is the question of Shipping Rates Laborites Wanf U.S Soviet treatment of its Jewish Also to be settled are the population, an issue assum- specific ports to be used and ing increasing importance in an American demand that the current American presi- Russia set shipping rates Bases Out of Britain dential-election campaign. competitive with American There is strong sentiment in charges. BLACKPOOL, England "The presence of American resolution setting tough terms (AP) — Leaders of Britain's bases prevents us from taking if Britain is to continue as a opposition Labor party Sun- the kind of political stance member of the European day night demanded removal which would encourage world Common Market under a' La- of U.S. nuclear bases from .nuclear disarmament. There borgovernment, McGovern On this country and urged tough is no doubt this country Britain is scheduled to join new terms for participation in presents a sitting target. This the market Jan. 1. the European Common Mar- conference is opposed to any The conditions were so ket. British defense policy which is strong it seemed certain they- Some members of the Labor based on the use or the threat- must be rejected by the other Second State party's executive committee ened use of nuclear weapons nations in the trade and eco- earner emerged from a five- either by this country or by its nomicbloc. , . Rtjlittr Staff Photo hour session reporting that allies, and demands the re- Yesterdav.s decisions another decision had been moval of all nuclear bases in Yesterday s decisions GUEST SPEAKER — Harold Adler of South Orange, regional director of b c Tour Today B'nai B'rith's Anti-defamation League, discusses last night's Slmchat To-. taken recommending that this country." " ^ ».«* * rS^Jfrnf o Pn M iste rah rally in the Monmouth YM-YW.HA, Ocean Township, with Mrs. Jiid|th Britain should take a neutral m practice this would mean ™ ™ nLhf™* !££ NEWARK (AP) -.Sen. ' bert Humphrey a majority of n Levinson, chairman of the event. Mr. Adler was the principal speaker at stance between the world's a labor government-would be *° : who has sought to ensure George S. McGovern makes more than 40,000 against Rich-' the event, which drew a capacity audience. He called on American Jews a fu g his second campaign swing in ard Nixon in 1968. power blocs and withdraw bound to seek removal of the ***t ^Jf * *£ to exact pre-election political commitments frohfi candidates which would, from the North Atlantic U.S. Polaris nuclear subma- ment would te free ^.^ three days into New Jersey McGovem's running mate, aid the Soviet Jews. ' lts ow today, with a noontime rally R. Sargent Shriver, conferred Treaty Organization. rine base at Holy Loch in » ^"S^h* 2 in Military Park here, the with Lerner and other Essex This was denied later by a Scotland and U.S. Air Force renegotiation witbjn the en- main stop on the Democratic Democratic leaders several epokesman for the party. He bases elsewhere in Britain. larged Commong Market, candidate's calendar. weeks ago. said the committee had re- It is up to.the convention to Not only is the party's unity McGovern is scheduled to McGovern, in his speech at jected the proposal that a fu' accept or reject the proposal. at stake but also Wilson's per- fly into Newark Airport short- the union convention, charged Jews Will Persevere, ture Labor government pull But the party leadership's sonal future. His friends have ly before the rally and spend that economic conditions in Britain out of NATO. support obviously will weigh reported that he might quit if 1 about four-hours in the state. " New Jersey had declined dra- The spokesman confirmed, heavily with the 1,200 dele- the conference votes — uncon- McGovern, who spoke to the matically under the Nixon ad- however, that the national ex- gates. stitutionally as he seelf — to State Industrial Union Coun- ministration. B'nai B'rith Assured ecutive had voted in favor of The executive committee decide what the nexfLabor cil, AFL-CIO, at its convention He said the cost of living in crime," he added, "is being a resolution that said in part: approved by a 13-12 vote a administration must do. By AL HORAY YWHA here. in Atlantic City Saturday, is the, state bad risen 20.6 per, Mr. Adler was guest speak- Jews." also scheduled to confer with cent from January, 1969, and OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The er at the Family Simchat To- In the Soviet Union, he said, Democratic leaders from Ber- - last July, while unemploy- Soviet, and Syrian govern- rah Solidarity rally, at which Jews are kept from taking 5 gen and Passaic Counties in ment jumped from 4.3 per ments cannot crush the spirits Israel's Torch of Indepen- part in religious observances - Howard Plans Reply Lyndhurst in mid-afternoon. cent to 7.2 per cent. of the Jewish communities in except Simchat Torah, which dence was ignited to signify The noon rally was ar- McGovern also accused the their domains. / that nation's 25th year of, inde- signifies rejoicing in the To- ranged several weeks ago by president of vetoing three con- So said Harold Adler of pendence. rah. Newark Mayor Kenneth A. gressional bills that he said South Orange, state regional "Today, however, "Mr. Ad- During Dowd Debates Gibson and Essex County would have relieved the bur- director of B'nai B'rith's Anti- Mr. Adler said that Syrian ler said, "we still do not know Democratic Chairman Harry Jews are jailed and restricted if Soviet Jews were allowed to for den local property owners Defamation League, last MIDDLETOWN - Rep. torted by his opponent and he ^^ - , ,_ Lerner. face in financing education. night in the Monmouth YM- in many ways. "Their only celebrate with us." James J. Howard, D-N.J., has looked forward to the chance ,. We as Democrats can look Essex, which is New Jer- Advise Representatives forw 1 promised to clarify his stands to set the record straight. ^u *» ™*»? i*** ** «* sey's most populous county, is aK ri nt on tneissue s The ADL director called on on teacher strikes and several in the meanwhile he said 8 ^ ^ also a traditional Democratic American Jews "during this defeated amendments to the that his campaign for reelec- °™*J" party is wrong, he bastion. The county gave Hu- election year" to advise the federal water pollution bill in tion was going very well and added, Volunteers Provide Bus -President and all senators and De o m two upcoming debates with he referred to the Democratic u 1Y i 8 most of his talk to representatives that there William F Dowd, his oppo- fund raising event in Sea Gut tne Presidential contest, Mr. B ' "should be no secret negotia- nent for the third Congres- on Friday night at which Sen. ™a* blamed the present Plan Move tions of any kind with the So- Sal District seat Edward M. Kennedy, D- administration for the two- For Visitors to Hospitals mmion e ta employm ent viet Union" until restrictions Mr Dowd has been attack- Mass., spoke as "the greatest ™ "" , To Clear on Soviet Jews are lifted. lnrRep: Howard for his al- political thing that has hap- fince 1968, which he la d to MORRIS PLAINS (AP) - Brightstone Chairman John neck FDU campus, the Gar- lack of concern A group of volunteers, mostly He said that a "head tax" leled support of teachers' pened to.the county Demo- »"«• a "8" Lydon, had to take two buses, den State Plaza in Paramus, has been imposed on Soviet Sto strike and has ques- cratic party in my time. The money policy; and he con- Welfare Bill high school and college stu- a train and a taxi, at a' total and the Willowbrook Shopping., WASHINGTON (AP) - The dents, have refurbished a 1958 Jews who wish to leave that ffed mTcommitment to enthusiasm was over- ^^^Tt^ one way cost of |6, before the Center in Wayne. J nation. Under the tax, he ex- SeSg up the nation's wa- whelming." "««»"^ P™?*>*»*»«* Senate today considers a school bus and are using it to volunteer bus began its run. move to shelve welfare re- carry relatives of patients at The students volunteered to plained, the government ex- SS among other issues. In his speech before about. 8™" }«» "th he Soviet Lyndon, an instructor of (Sce Adler, Page 2 taspeaking to The Daily 150 supporters at the Bamm », th« ^^l lo™ to form for two years while tests North Jersey mental hospitals constitutional law at Fairleigh drive the bus. ReristerTaHolmdelDemo- Hollow Country Club, Mr. «* Lockheed Aircraft Corp are run on three plans for aid- between the institutions and Dickinson University, said the and 31 1 111 current mdfcCUb fund raising din- Howard said that "the real is- ^P ? ^ .f^ ing families with dependent their communities. bus was donated by a person nXSdayEit, Mr?How- sues in the election campaign af- which "have permitted children. The group, known as the who wished to remain ano- 5 cSmed tRs position is that of leadership and dedi- "» milhonaires to pay no m- Adoption of that amend- Brightstones, has previously nymous, i ACounty Educator rtSSeswasbeSgdis- cation to what this country «*«£««« on-of the ment probably would set the painted wards at Greystone stage for Senate passage of State Mental Hospital and . He said it needed new floor £1 4* "T* • H • aiiiimiiii««»Wii«iiiii'"ii"i'"'""'"n""1"n"T"'1 1 ninnm Paul Getty, to pay only a the big Social Security-wel- done other volunteer, work boards, a painting and exten- Vnf TOT* W\ dPT 1 l*£klTltfVYl t rpi j ^. i o- ?7,000 tax in 1971. fare bill this week. there. sive engine work. The jobs kJV/l/ JH_FJ_ it-^l/JLJ. V/J.JJ.C11X That would lcqve next The bus, painted blue and were carried out by the volun- One of Monmouth County's most popular educators hasde- J.D.C lUSIClC StOry "Once we get this govern- week, expected to be the last known as "Hope," began its teers. .cided to retire. * . • ,. . J . men(- for tjje privileged few for the 92nd Congress, for a first run yestecday. It is ex- He said the transportation Although lie says he's going to devote a good portion of his Miami's Dolphins lone unbeaten club.... .Page 16 changed with a new admlnis- Senate-House conference to pected tomakethe trip, from was arranged after the group time to traveling, his friends say it's next to impossible to be- Hlgh school football coverage Pages M-19 tration we will have represen- come up with.a final version Bergen and Passaic Counties obtained a list'from the vari- lieve that he'll really cut all ties with,the academic world. Freehold eatrles and selections Page 19 is&m tor au the people," he of the bill. to the Bergen Pines Hospital, ous institutions of relatives of Doris Kulman, prize-winning investigative reporter for ,. DAILY REGISTER concluded. Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., the Totowa Training School patients who indicated they The Daily Register, interviewed the dynamic gentleman, who Bride Advice .«M PHONE NUMBERS After his speech, Rep. How- chairman of the Finance and Greystone, on the first Ctasslfled ~ »M 741-MU ard noted that "every time I had difficulty using existing .has made a lasting impression on students and teachers Mata omcfc Committee and author of theSunday of each month. public transportation in get- throughout the county and state. > Cwnlcs—.— ••••" classified Ads 741-MH support Sen. (George) two-year-test amendment, Coffee and cookies were Contemporary Life JZ,i? i^ggiAdv 741-MU McGovern I may lose votes, ting from their homes to the His views on curricula, teachers, tenure and kids may be said he doubts the Senate is served on the first trip, which controversial, but we believe they'll be appreciated by think- Crossword Paide.... M Adv..,...... 741-Mll but even if he wasn't my first hospitals. Dteptoy ready to vote for either of carried 10 passengers at no ing parents. Editorials. ••• circulatioa Dept ...... 741-3331 choice - Kennedy was - he A cfieck with the Bergen three major welfare-reform charge. The bus has room fo£ County traffic engineers in- The story will be in tomorrow's editions of The DaUy Reg. EntorUnuneat .•••••» sports Dept 741-1017 was my second and I will 36 persons. Flmudtl....- « Contemporary Life.....741-Ml» speak out for him." bills at this time. . dicated suitable pickup spots. lster, Northern Monmouth County's largest newspaper and Hotttcope...... • « Accounts Payable 741-MU see Renly. naee 2 Disagreement over aid to One passenger, according to Among them were the Tea- Monmouth County's most interesting newspaper. ; y> B families with dependent chil- Htvlw,— « AccoimtsRecjs|yabte...741-MM * ^ dren has been the principal Philomena's Restaurant, lite. Last Call! Roslc O'Grady's Hearth Charcoal Broil OMtarles...... ••- »•"•* MkUtetown Burea«.....$71-a5« rh.|,B RMI,|B| t< 05 SMrts»...... ll-M Freehold B«rea«...... ^e.n« c Mrt!Hvit8n Peter- cause of a 15-month delay in 36, Highlands. Italian smor- Adult classes start tonight at Eddie King Duo is back. Sing- Celebrating 15 years. Savings prU m Senate consideration of the gasbordevery Thurs; Starting Red Bank Regional High along Tues. through Sat. on all menu items. Oct 2 Social Security-welfare bill.. Sept; 28.5 to 10. (Adv.)" School. 542-3439. (Adv.) . (Adv.) through Oct. 5.. . . (A*r) The Dally Register, Red Bank-Middletown, N.J. Monday, October 2,1W2 New S&L Office Opened MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Opening new offices of Metro- politan Federal Savings and Loan Association Saturday in Strathmore shopping center, Rt. 34, was Mayor.Thomas J. Powers. "Metropolitan Federal is no stranger to Matawan. The as- sociation has made it possible for many of our residents to purchase their homes.. I am confident I speak for all our residents when I extend to the officers and stjiff of the asso- ciation our best wishes for continued success," the may- or said. Asa R. Holliday, Metropoli- tan Federal president, said the association has been seek- ing growth areas into which to expand. ^ "We expect this entire area will continue to grow, and we Rttllltr 1W» HW« plan to grow with it," he ex- CAPACITY AUDIENCE - About 500 persons attended last night's Sim chat Torch solidarityrally In plained. * * the AAonmouth YAA-YWHA, Ocean Township. The event was sponsored by the Wonmouth Jewlsn torn "We are grateful for all the munitv Council, the Monmouth County B'nai B'rith Women and the Shore and Joseph F| nkelLo«« « help and assistance we re- B'nai B'rith. The council, which represents 54 area Jewish organizations, Is headed by Isidore ZIotKin ceived from 'residents of the area, officials of the township of Freehold. Rtglitir ftoCI Photo and those involved in con- WELCOME KEY — Metropolitan Federal Savings and Loan Association struction of the building. We f is welcomed to Matawan Township by Mayor Thomas J. Powers, right, look forward to a long and who presents township key to Asa R. Holliday, left, association president, happy relationship in the com- Adler Is Y' Solidarity Speaker and Glen Radell, association executive vice president. Office opened Sat- munity," the association pres- urday in Strathmore shopping center, Rt. 34. ident stated. "We must not and we shall Mrs. Judith Levinson, chair- '' (Continued) No civilized society, Mr. AQ- man of the area's ADL unit, He added that,the opening ler said, has the right to in- not give in to them," he de-" tracts between $25,000 and clared. "We must loudly pro- was also chairman of the ral- will continue to be celebrated $35,000 "in hard American dol- fringe upon.these rights. through Oct. 27. Until then "We are the mpst affluent claim now.. .'Free the Soviet ly. lars" from Jews "if and Jews.'" The Simchat Torah obser- McGovern to Reveal there will be gifts and souve- when" they are declared eli- and influential Jewish com- nirs for those opening new ac- munity in the world," he said Rally's Sponsors vance signifies a joyous .occa- gible to leave the Soviet Last night's rally was spon- sion marking the end of the counts or adding to existing Union. ' of American Jews. He cited ones. the fact that this is an election sored by the Monmouth Jew- traditional reading of the To- Township and association "At issue here," Mr. Adler year and that this is the year ish Community Council, the rah and the start of its being War Plans, Wife Says to obtain political com- Monmouth County B'nai read again from the begin- officials were joined by repre- said, "is the right of educa- Sen. George McGovcrn's Rehobth, Mass.,. said lose it for him if we make sentatives of the state Savings tion, the right of career and mitments on the issue of the-mil Women and the Shore ning. wife said he will soon spell out McGovern has contradicted" mistakes that diminish the and Loan Association at the right one has to leave his Soviet Union's treatment of and jWph Finkel Lodges of Also, explained Mrs. Levin- specific plans for ending the himself and shown hesitation luster of the President's luncheon Saturday in Button- country:" Jews within its borders. B'nai B/*i|h. son, the children attending the Indochina war, and Welfare and indecision on such Issues. record." wood Manor, Rt. 34. observance have a free rein to Secretary Elliot L. Richard- as welfare; the Vietnam war, He said he expects do "just about anything they son said McGovern has lost the Middle East and the econ- McGovern to close some of wanf to do." credibility because of in- omy. the gap. but still leave Nixon Reply Ready Mrs. Levinson also re- ieclsion and contradictions. "The mind boggles at the with 55 to 60 per cent of the minded a capacity audience Sunday was a day of cam- tangle of reversals,'switches popular vote. of about 500 persons that paigning by spokesmen as the and changes that such a man On Teacher there was a serious note to presidential contenders res- could pile up in (our years in Odds on the Republicans' the event. ted, President Nixon at his office," he said. taking over control of Con- Walkouts "From such rallies as this," • Camp David retreat in Mary- McGovern campaign chair- gress are slightly better than she said, "we shall make 50-50 in the Senate and some- land and McGovern in Wash- man Lawrence F. O'Brien (Continued) . heard our powerful voices. We ington. said his candidate can win be- what less than 50-50 in the shall never again remain si- Eleanor McGovern, appear- cause of excellent organiza- House, MacGregor said, Sen. Harrison.A. Williams, lent," she added, "while our ing on the NBC program tion and a powerful grass- The campaign chiefs gave D-N.J., who also spoke at the brethern are oppressed." "Meet the Press," said the proots effort and because their views in parallel copy- dinner, called Rep, Howard Democratic candidate's pro- "fully 40 per cent of the Nixon righted interviews in "U.S. "one of the most responsive posal "will not be a secret vote polled today rests on News & World Report." members of Congress, respon- plan but a very public one." very shallow support." sive to his district and respon- Girl on Bike She declined to give details Clark MacGregor, director Both said their candidates sive to the grave national and set no exact date, but of the Committee for Re-elec- would devote special effort to problems we face." Hurt When said: "It will come very soon, tion of the President, siad states with big blocks of elec- He noted that Mr. Howard in a few days." Nixon "cannot lose this elec- torial votes. is in position to be chairman Richardson, In a speech pre- tion," but that "We who are MacGregor said it is impor-, of a new subcommittee deal- Hit by Auto pared for a Republican dub in running his campaign could tant for Nixon to carry the ing with the energy problems Northeast and mid-Atlantic MIDDLETOWN - Fifteen- of the country, and he said year-,ft)d Kathy Dawson, states he lost in 1968, Mary- that "with a nuclear power land, Pennsylvania, New daughter.of Mr..and Mrs. ' plant proposed for three miles Robert Dawson of 2f Marlpit Board Asks Action York, Connecticut, Rhode Is- off the New Jersey coast no land and Massachusetts, to area of the country needs Place^'was treated'at Riv- strengthen his hand in foreign clarification of problems efview Hospital, Red Bank, policy. more than we do. Questions after a car-bicycle collision on OnOceanDumping Heads of foreign states, he need to be answered before Kings Hwy. said, "are acutely aware of a we take that problematic Kathy suffered bruises of NEW YORK (AP) - The The board also urged New the foot and knee when her bi- York City not to create hous- president's breadth of sup- step.." fr staff Phots President's Water Pollution THE TORCH — Paul Zar of Red Bank, left, holds an Israeli torch of inde- cycle was struck Thursday by Control Advisory Board has ing developments beyond the port, or the lack of it, as He too discussed the Presi- shown by the American dential contest, and after pendence, which was Ignited last night by Mark Wiener of Long Branch, a car driven by Stephen R. urged immediate congression- city's capacity to treat the MaUszewski, 29, of 29 Nautilus added sewage. people." claiming that President Nixon president of the Jewish youth group Aleph Zadik Aleph. Mr. Zar, an offi- al action on pending Mis to cer of B'nai B'rlth's Region 3, received the torch last week from Israel's Drive, Leonardo, at 5:20 p.m. regulate ocean dumping of "attempts to govern the na- tion with borrowed ideas and consul general after it was flown here for last night's ceremony In Mton- near the Middletown Village wastes and amend the lederal . mouth YM-YWH A, Ocean Township. stores, about 250 feet west of Water Pollution Control Act. no governing ideals," he Association to Appeal called Sen. McGovern "not a Church St. She was taken to The board, concluding four the hospital by members of days of hearings, said there borrower of ideas but a man with true guiding ideals who Fairview First Aid Squad. was a need to "got a handle Mr. Malinszewski told Pa- on exactly what wastes are OceanTeacher Ruling has taken on the estab- Israel' slndependenceTorch trolman William S. McCteUand reaching the oceans through lishment with more courage FREEHOLD — The Ocean tion, adding that decisions af- than most of us have. the youngster was traveling in rivers and other sources." Township Teachers Associ- fecting education should be f "His ideals speak to the the same direction as MB car James Barnes, assistant to ation will appeal a ruling by uniform so that everyone Rekindled at Monmouth when "she started to cross Environmental Protection Ad- Superior Court J-udge M. Ray- would know what the rules best of our hopes," he contin- 1 ued. "The nation has had OCEAN TOWNSHIP - A hope and freedom. Last night's rally was spon- over in front of me.', He ministrator William • Ruck- mond McGowan that the state are. torch of independence, flown sored by the council, the Mon- added that he applied his elshaus, said ocean-dumping Commissioner of.Education To submit disputes to arbi- enough wheeling and dealing. It is time to lift us to the sum- here from Israel, was ignited Mr. Zar is also a trustee and mouth County B'nai B'rith brakes, blew his horn, and legislation initiated two years and not an arbitrator should trators, said the judge, could last night in Monmouth YM- past' president of Monmouth Women and the Shore and Jo- swerved to the left, but was ago is stalled in a House-Sen- mits of principle. hear a dispute between the as- result in having different YMHA before an audience of .Lodge and is chairman of the seph Finkel Lodges of B'nai unable to keep from hitting ate conference. He said wa- sociation and the township rules throughout the state. "Jim Howard and George about 500 persons attending Monmouth Jewish Community B'ritjv McGovern are committed to the bicycle. ',...... ter-control amendments have Board of Education. Education, outside of religion, the Simchat Torah solidarity Council's Flood Relief Project Mrs. Judith Levinson, been reported out of the . the same fundamental prin- Patrolman McClelland is- Hayden L. Messner Jr., he said; is the most important rally. to aid Pennsylvania flood vic- Ocean Township', was chair- sued the driver a summons House-Senate conference and function of society and so far ciples and with their work we field representative for the tims. man of the solidarity rally. for careless driving. are expected to reach the N.J. Education Association as possible matters between can solve the problems we're The torch was presented to floor of the House by the (NJEA), said Friday that an teachers and school boards bogged down with," he con- Paul Zar of Red Bank, at ' middle of this week. - appeal would be filed because should be determined in a uni- luded. Newark Airport last week by Board recommendations to the teachers do not believe form manner. innmiimniiiraimiiiniMiHiiiiHiiitniiiiiiiH Yakov Avlad, deputy consul the EPA included: they could get a fair hearing School board attorney Peter general of Israel in New —Establishment of federal before the state commission-" Shebell of Asbury Park ar- York. It was one of numerous water quality standards of the er. gued that allowing arbitration torches used in a torch-light- contiguous zone between the The dispute between the as- in this matter would emascu- Births ing ceremony in Israel Mon- three-mile and 12-mile limit, sociation and the school board late the tenure law by requir- iiiiiiimiiniiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiininniiiiiti day by that nation's President development of more sophis- centers on the board's deci- ' ing school boards to follow the Zalman Shazar and flown to ticated ^municipal in- sion not,, to Tenure Donald J. same hearing procedures for RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL this country to be rekindled cinerators; Molnar, a none-tenure teener. non-tenure teachers that it Red Bank yesterday. -That federal or state, The teachers want an arbi- must for tenurp teachers. lands of low value, such as trator from the American Ar- Emil Oxfeld of Newark, rep- Mr. and Mrs. John Harper Mr. Zar, recently named strip lands, be used for ex- bitration Association to hear resenting the teachers associ- (nee Phyllis Lindstrom), 10 chairman of the Israel Com- perimental sludge-sprcadirig the matter while the board ation, argued that the teach- Jupitor St., Middletown, son, mittee of B'nai B'rith's third programs and that dredge wants the education commis- ers felt that their contract en- Sept. 28. region, held the torch as it spoils bie used as landfill sioner to hear it^?"" titled Mr. Molnar to have fa Mr. and Mrs. Brian Hem- was ignited by Mark Wiener' ' of Elberon, president of Aleph where possible; Judge McGowan ruled that bitration to determine if he hauscr (nee Florence Malley), —That separate standards had been properly informed of Kent and Hannibal St., Man- Zadik Aleph, the young men's it would be more logical to division of B'nai B'rith. , be applied to divergent coast- place' this matter in the hands the board's decision not to re- chester, son, Sept. 28. al conditions in the Northeast, of the state Commissioner of new his contract after it had Mr. and Mrs. Carmine The event marked the start Convert garage or basement Southeast, Gulf states and Education who has the ex-notified him that it intended Greco (nee Maureen Munro), in this country of the celebra- West Coast. pertise in the field of educa- to rehire him. 209 Park Ave., Union Beach, tion of Israel's 25th anniver- daughter, Sept. 28. sary. The burning torch sig- INTO A FAMILY ROOM iiiiiiiiiuiimiiiimii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiimiiim rum ! mini n MIMIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Mr. and Mrs. James Kock- nifies life, justice, warmth, man (nee Helen Scott), 73 A most economical way to have the advan- Clearview Drive, New . tage of a family room or an extra room. Free Shrewsbury, son, Sept. 28. • 'Kespeet lor Life' estimates. Weather: Sunny, Pleasant Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brum- Program Scheduled AUTYPUIMPROVEMENIS mer (nee Judith Ambrose), 90 Sunny and pleasant today, Most of the nation enjoyed TIDKS Commanche Drive, Ocean- MIDDLETOWN - St. • lolhrooflis high in upper (Ills. Fair lmpro»«m«nn clear skies and pleasant au- Sandy Hook port, son, Sept. 28i Mary's School will presont a • Klithni tonight, low in low 50s. Tomor- nrntranv "Resnect. for Life • loom Addition tumn weather today. TODAY - High <1:5H p.m. • Roofing, IW/ng row mostly sunny and milder, Mr. and Mrs. Bernardo Begins at Home," tomorrow at, • Anil Room! The exceptions were a few and low 11:27 p.m. Ramos (nee Janet Amlll), 27 • forch fnflaurei high in mid 70s. Outlook for light showers in the Great 8:15 p.m. as part of Catliolic Wednesday: fair and wanner. TOMORROW - High 5::iH Waverly St., Key port, daugh- Lakes region, the mountain a.m. and 5:57 p.m. and low ter, Sept. 28. Respect for Life Week. NO MONEY DOWN - TERMS ARRANGED ON ANY IMPROVEMENT In Long Branch, yes- , areas of Montana, Nevada, 11:40 a.m. . Mr. and Mrs. John Vignola The program will be terday's high temperature eastern California and the For Red Bank and Rumson (nee Franca Maglione), 2 Deb presented by the Rev. William- was 60 and the low was 43 de- coasts of Florida. Rainfall bridge, add two hours; Sea Road, Middletown, daughter, Bausch. It is open to the pub- grees. It was 56 at 6 p.m. and was less than an inch. Bright, deduct 1(1 minutes; Sept. 28. .. lic. MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. thp overnight low was 42. Temperatures before dawn Long branch; deduct 15 min- Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Respect for Life Week Oct.; Today's 7 a.m. temperature ranged from M at lloulton, utc.t; Highlands bridge; add 40 Gugliardi (nee Patricia Cro- 1-7, was proclaimed by the HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER,. MIDDIETOWN was 43 degrees. Maine, to Htt at Needles, Calif. minutes. nauer), 3 Charles Ave.. National Conference of Catho- 741-5060 - 7 76 6600 lic Bishops last spring. «miiMiiiiiiiliiiiiiiMiiiiiHiiniiiiWHiHiiiMiiiiiimiiiimiMiiiiniiiiiiMiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiMiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiHiimiiiiiiii urn IIIIIIIII Keansburg, son, Sept. 28. The Dally Register, Bed Bank-Middletown, N J. Monday, October 2,1372 3 ORLD Forgotten at / By the Associated Press By BEN VAN VLIET President he's helping us." Two of Mr, Howard's aides WALL TOWNSHIP - refused to say anything at al!,^ Danes Vojroii EEC . Democratic presidential can- either publicly or privately, didate George McGovern about the congressman's cam- COPENHAGEN - Danes vote today in a referendum didn't get much of a plug called to give the public the final say in the country's most far- paign strategy. here Friday night when more "You're not going to get me reaching decision since it joined the North Atlantic Alliance - than 1,000 Democrats gath- whether to enter the European Common Market. to say anything about that ered to hear Sen. Edward M. one," said one of them. Norway's rejection of market membership in a,plebiscite Kennedy pay tribute to. Rep. last week added suspense to the voting, but the general ex- Mr. Howard said he feels James J. Howard. there .are three political fac- pectation was that a majority would elect for Denmark to join In fact. Sen. McGovern's EEC, the European Economic Community, on next Jan. 1. tors which could affect his name was only mentioned chances for re-election and Nearly 2,000 workers at two plants in Jutland went on once during the 30 minutes of strike in protest against the mailing by management of letters that Sen. McGovern's showing speeches delivered by Sen. in the Third Congressional urging employees to vote "yes." Kennedy and Mr. Howard. A dozen uniformed police were on hand to guard against D istrict is the last of them. It was Sen. Kennedy who First, he said, is how well possible interference by demonstrators when the ballot boxes spoke the words "George were taken into the polling station in Copenhagen's town hall. the ever-popular Republican McGovern" in urging Demo- Son. Clifford P. Case will do crats to support their ticket. -to the district. Secondly is. POW Treatment 'Humane' Mr. Howard attacked Presi- how much Republican Navy Lt. Mark L. Gartley, the first of the three recently dent Nixon, but didn't say a- strength will develop in the released American pilots to hold a news conference in the word about Sen. McGovern. two new Ocean County munic- • United States, says his treatment in a North Vietnamese pris- Although the lack of men- lpahties which were added to oners of war camp was "humane." tion of the head of the Demo- the district earlier this year. l; Gartley told newsmen yesterday that conditions in the cratic ticket was noticed by Had Democrats' Help camp had improved and were "much better now" than they many of the county Demo- Sen. Case, in past victories, were when he was first imprisoned after being shot down in cratic leaders, only one said has won with sweeping mar- 1968. she found it disturbing or un- gins and probably with the "My treatment during capture has been humane," he said. usual. help of a lot of Democrats. "I have not been mistreated. Prisons anywhere in the world She was Mrs. Alice Ducoro, With Sen. Case appearing are no bed of roses. This was no exception. president of the MonmoutnTiK; above Mr. Howard on the bal- "But when you take into account the standard of living in. dependent Democrats, who/ lot Mr Howard is concerned the country in which we were confined and examine the condi- saidsaid , "1 don't think there wasV-thii^t some Democrats may tions, you'd have to say we Were treated very well," Gartley any excuse for it. After all Vote for Sen. Case and then said. Register Slot! Photo by SKve Croft this is an all-Democratic aK . not switch back to the Demo- Gartley spoke for about 25 minutes in a conference at St. THE SALUTE — U.S. Sen. Edward AA. Kennedy speaks before more than 1,000 persons at the Sea Girt fair." / cratic column. Albans Naval Hospital in New York City. Then he left for Inn, Wall Tpwnshfp, during a 20-minute visit to AAonmouth County to help raise funds for Reo. James She said she could under- The redistricting plan, Jacksonville, Fla., where he entered another Naval hospital J. Howard, (left) D-Monmouth. Behind Mr. Howard is Leslie B. Tinkler, a Democratic candidate for stand Mr. Howard not men- which put Point Pleasant and for further tests. freeholder. tioning Sen. McGovern's Point Pleasant Beach back name in a speech before a into the third district, prob- Reds Stage 100 Attacks nonpartisah group. ably will enhance the chances Nothing Strange of Mr. Howard's .opponent, SAIGON — The Saigon command reported today 100 North Assemblyman Eugene .1. William F. Dowd, since both Vietnamese and Viet Cong rocket, mortar and sabotage at- Kennedy Popularity Obvious Bedell, who introduced Mr. are considered-predominently tacks across South Vietnam. Howard, said he saw nothing WALL TOWNSHIP - What- graph hunters, Secret Ser- beaches at Sandy Hook with McGovern and then at the Republican^areas. It was the highest number of enemy assaults in a single congressional level with strange in Mr. Howard's om- "Sen. McGovern," Mr. day in more than two months, although most of them were ever it is that makes a politi- vicemen and local police. those on Cape Cod. He then took note of the people like Jim Howard." '; mission of Sen. McGovern's Howard said, "is my third small, a spokesman said. cian popular, Sen. Edward M. The occasion was a $10-a- name.- Kennedy has it in abundance. person fund-raising event for weather saying, "a little rain, "Jim Howard," he said, "is consideration, but I don't - In Thailand, terrorists fired about 36 mortars into the U.S. "This is Jim Howard's He proved that once again Rep. James J. Howard, D- a little fog. It makes me feel a man who cares about the is- think how well he does in the air base at Udorn, 300 miles northeast of Bangkok, from where homesick for Massachusetts." sues and cares about the night," he said, "Jim may district is going to have a dra- air strikes against North Vietnam are launched. A U.S. Em- here Friday night when more N.J., and the senator came here, as a personal favor to Turning to national issues, people." hav.e reservations about matic effect on my election." bassy spokesman said a radio tower was slightly damaged but than 1,000 people jammed into McGovern just as I have, but U.S. planes and personnel were untouched. the Sea Girt Inn on.a rainy, Mr. Howard, before making a Sen. Kennedy said the "Amei Mr. Howard, a long-time Mr. Howard said he is fol- scheduled appearance in ican people are fed up with supporter of Sen. Kennedy as after all he's our candidate lowing the procedure he has The U.S. cruiser Newport News left the Vietnam war.zone foggy evening to catch a and we certainly have a lot and steamed to the Philippines with the bodies of 19 sailors glimpse of the famous Mas- Philadelphia. rising costs, tax loopholes, a presidential candidate, .in- used since his first election in streets that aren't safe, and a troduced the senator as "truly more reservations about Nix- 1964 — that of running his own killed in the worst U.S. naval disaster this year. sachusetts senator and hear Sen. Kennedy said he was on than we have about him deliver a routine 15-min- well aware of Mr. Howard's government which is respond- one of the great leaders of our campaign. Ten other men in the crew of 1,300 were injured by the ing only to the special inter- time anywhere on this plan- McGovern." explosion in an eight-inch gun turret that rocked the 23,000-ton ' ute political pep talk. efforts in Congress and noted Also attesting to his popu- particularly Mr. Howard's ests in our country." et." Mr. Howard does indeed Running Own Campaign warship early yesterday as it shelled the northern coast of have reservations about Sen. "This whole campaign," he South'Vietnam. larity was the fact the senator work as chairman of a com- The nation, he said, needs Mr. Howard called the sena- was more than an hour late mittee holding hearings on the an administration which will' tor's visit the most exciting McGovern. said, "is being run by me and because of the weather; there nation's energy crisis. really end the war and lower day in the history of the Mon- The following night during a I'm running on my record. I speech at a fund raising din- Tells Space Venture Details was virtually no place to sit On his arrival, Sen. Ken- inflation. mouth County Democratic attack the President because ner in his honor in Ocean my opponent supports the MOSCOW — A veteran Russian cosmonaut discloses that down, and his appearance was nedy quickly endeared him- "This government," he Party. cut drastically short, but no- said, "is not responding to the And Sen. Kennedy told the Township, Mr. Howard got President and since my oppo- the first Soviet American manned space venture will last three self to the crowd by men- around mentioning Sen. body seemed to care. tioning Paul Kiernan, Demo- great needs of the people, but crowd as he left, "Stand up nent has no. record Iv can't at- days and include a 48-hour linkup of the spaceships and an ex- McGovern — once. tack his record.". change of crews. He was greeted with enthu- cratic state committeeman,' only to the special interests. It for your .country; stand up for Assemblyman Eugene J. Bed-i must be changed at the na- the Third District, and stand Afterwards, he said he does Mr.- Howard's sole mention If it is successful it could be the forerunner of a joint-U.S.- siastic applause and com- have reservations about pletely surrounded by auto- ell, and by comparing the tional level with George up for Jim Howard." of Sen. McGovern during the Soviet expedition to the planet Mars by the end of the century, McGovern, but denied that Saturday testimonial at Vladimir Shatatov, commander of two Soviet manned flights he's deliberately trying to Christie's in Wanamassa, con- said.. avoid having his name linked cerned the senator's stand on ; Shatalov, 45, disclosed in a report released yesterday by with McGovern for.fear of po- marijuana. Tass, the Soviet news agency, that plans for the first joint litical consequences. He said Sen. McGovern has manned space effort call.for. an American Apollo spacecraft Convention Speakers Sing "I don't agree with every- been criticized for taking a with three astronauts and a Russian Soyuz capsule with two thing McGovern says," Mr., liberal stand on Me use of crew members to be linked as a "Single spacecraft" for two Howard explained^, "particu- marijuana but actually the days while the spacemen perform joint scientific experiments. larly his stand on amnesty senator's position' is more Praises'of Natural Foods and his proposed defense cuts, strict on the use of marijuana Gunman Slays Four / By MARGOT SMITH An all-natural dinner in the made chemicals that upset of the same meal, she said. It but it,would be absurd for me then New Jersey's existing college dining room featured nature's cycle. deprives the body of its ability to stay away from our presi- laws. , . BRANDON, Fla. — A young divorceeiuid her two children WEST1. LONG BRANCH - organically grown foods on a One of these, just coming to to manufacture necessary dential candidate." ' Mr. Howard criticized Pres- watched helplessly as a gunman killed four persons including Nine local clubs of the New menu consisting of fresh fruit light, she said, is asbestos, acids. Harper Declines Comment her parents and brother in a Brandon farmhouse, police say. Jersey Natural Foods Associ- ident Nixon's administration cup, carrot and celery sticks, which is found naturally Gerard Harper, Monmouth for catering to special inter- Police said the assailant fired qne shoUtiroflgh a screen ates, Inc. gathered at Mon- Nutrition Pitfalls olives, pickles, tossed salad, where talc is mined, and County McGovern coordina- ests and he urged the 150 per- window early yesterday, killing one person, and then burst mouth College Saturday, pro- roast beef, squash, beets, which exists in trace amounts "A combination of defi- into the farmhouse and shot three others. moting its motto, "Better ciencies such as this, and tor, declined comment on the sons at the'affair to "Think se- string beans, whole wheat almost everywhere talc is em- riously about Nixon's thrust of Foods from Living Soil" in a, bread, herb tea, coffee^natu- stresses, is responsible for our seeming lack of enthusiasm Evelyn Sanders Johnson and her two children were ployed. Asbestos in the human for Sen. McGovern. interest." spared. number of ways. ral ic,e cream and whole system is never rejected, she high incidence of heart dis- wheat cookies. says. Its presence is being dis- ease." she said. "Howard attacks the Presi- He predicted the Democrats The victims were identified as John T. Sanders, 50; his Beatrice Trum Hunter, au- dent," Mr. Harper said, "and thor of the Natural Foods covered, not only in the air Mrs. Morales claimed that a would realize "a very satis- wife, Catherine, 37; their 15-year-old son, Earl, and a friend of Surprise Guest anytime anyone attacks the fying victory in November." the family, James Richmond Bridges, 28, who was shot as he Cook Book and a, number of A surprise guest at the meal where construction and razing vitamin B-17 deficiency is re- lay in bed, police said. . other books and articles, was was Mrs. Ruth Desmond, goes on, but in food products sponsible for cancer and told Another brother, 24-yesr-o!d John Sanders, ,was at work in the lead off speaker at the chairman of National Feder- such as rice, chewing gum of cases where terminal the dairy behind the house, about 10 miles east of Tampa. 16th annual convention and ation of Homemakers, who and some confections, where patients who had submitted to Historical Unit Marks Police said they arrested Thomas Turner Chambers, 32, of Betty Lee Morales, nationally talked briefly of its efforts to a government-approved pow- the limit of surgery, cobalt Gadsden, Ala., and 21-year-old Robert Harris of Largo, after a known and internationally secure legislation that pro- der is used to reduce sticking. treatment and drugs had been high speed car chase. Both men were charged with first de- traveled nutritionist, wound tects consumers from the ef- Mrs. Morales centered her helped by nutritional means. 6 Century-Old Homes gree murder. up the session in the after- fects of additives of unproven remarks on cancer and heart "I don't believe in incurable noon. FREEHOLD - As part of Also the Mr. and Mrs. Ken ior deleterious value. disease causes, again pointing diseases," she said, "only in- its bicentennial program, the Gike home, 73 W. Main St., Blind Runner in Marathon. In between there were Mrs. Hunter's theme was to how man-made ingredients curable people." Battleground Historical So- 1830; and the Colonial home of about two dozen displays in additives, too. She outlined a in foods disrupt nature's bal- The Central Jersey affiliate ciety, has marked six century- Mr. and Mrs. Edward King on PORTLAND, Maine — Running with a cane to test the the Great Hall where mem- number of efforts on the part ance. The high protein break- of the association held a fund old houses witli their dates "of Manajapan Ave., 1875. road in front of him and a bicylist barking directions from be- bers could peruse and shop of industry to make foods and fast thaf provides slowly re- raising bake sale of natural origin. The society has asked to be hind, 33-year-old Joe Pardo of Flushing, N.Y. finished 30th in a for the elements of natural other products more con- leased energy for the day's foods and sponsoreda baking The two-story Dutch Colo- notified of the existence of ad- 15-mile "midi-marathon" here Sunday. eating and ,wholesome living venient, longer lasting and hard work, looses its effective- contest that was judged by nial home of Mr. and Mrs. ditional Monmouth County Pardo, who is blind, ran in a field of 50 persons. Five that the association espouses. better looking by using man- ness when orange juice is part Mrs. Hunter. Gerald Rabe, Schank Hoad, houses that are at least 100 didn't finish. Holmdel, now bears a sign years 'old. Such information Completing the grueling run Pardo wound up a personal saying that it was built in may be sent to the Battle- crusade to run in a roadrace in every state in the country. 1699. ground Historical Society, Normally, Pardo said, he runs by the foot sounds of the The other five homes are lo- Box 1776, Tennertt. man ahead of him. But yesterday's course included some cated in Freehold. They are: tricky stretches, including a wind-swept bridge. So the Elks The Victorian home of Mr. Club, sponsors of the race, signed up a trackman from a local and Mrs. Joseph Teller on SQUAD TO MEET • high school to ride a bike behind Prado and direct him. >' Monument St., built in 1871; ' UNION BEACH — The The New Yorker, who flew into Portland with his son just Christopher House on E. First Aid Squad .will meet to run the long, circular course, has run in Maine before. He Main St., owned by the Gilday next Monday at 8 p.m. in came up for a nine-miler in Cape Elizabeth-last spring. He Freemans, 1821); and St. Pe- squad headquarters. The unit said he prefers running in Maine over New York because there ter's rectory, Throckmorton has purchased hew splints and is less traffic. St., circa 1815. other equipment. Party Picks Bella Abzug NEW YORK — Rep. Bella Abzug has been selected to suc- ceed the late Rep. William F. Ryan as Democratic candidate for Congress. Democratic county committeemen from the 20th Congres- BANK WITH US sional District voted 553 to 327 last night for Mrs. Abzug over Priscilla Ryan, widow of the congressman who died of cancer Sept. 17. J The flamboyant Mrs. Abzug, 52, lost hwrown district through reapportionment. She challenged Ryan, a fellow liber- We pay ^ al, in the June primary but lost by 18,000 votfe^ iiiiniiiiiiiniiiimiin the highest interest THEM1LY BEGISTM on savings accounts MAIN OFFICE: CHESTNUT ST., RED BANK, M.J. OHO' BRANCH OFFICES: , allowed by 171 RT. 3), MIDDLETOWN, N.J., 07M1 JO EAST MAIN ST., FREEHOLD, N.J., 07711 i» BROADWAY. LONG BRANCH. N.J.. 07749 Federal Regulations. EitoblKMd In 1171 by John H. Cook and Henry Cloy PUBLISHED BV THE RED BANK REGISTER MtmMr ol the Auoclated Press—Tlw Associated Press Is entitled ex- Come and cltnWilvto rM use torrepubllcatlonol oil Ih* local news printed In this mwipoptr ai wtll at all Al> mwt dlspoiches. SKond clou postage paid at Red Bank, NJ. 07701 and at additional see us today. irnHIng oftlcM. PublTshed dally, Monday through Friday. Mall subscrip- Rtaliter stall Photo tion! payable In advance. , • i. i NATURAL FOODS CHAMPIONS — HenryiMedvin, Livingston, president of Newt Jersey Natural Foods .WJJK- „ ! Month, ^onjh, Associates, Inc., shares a dish of organically grown salad makings with Mrs. Beatrice Trum Hunter, sendee/sou* left, and Mrs. Betty Lee Morales, nationally known exponents of natural living and speakers at group's ML JERSEY BANK convention Saturday. . " . • . . •,-""' Tiwjjsrr a BIGGEST ASSET! «• UWOM!N CAN WK HELP YOU? Miw Judith 5aviU« Clayton M. Petmen FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP- 4 T^« DaDy Register, Red Bank-MleMtetown, N.J. Mowlay, October 2,1*72 are ills widow Richard A. Jessen, 76, LITTLE SILVER - Clay- r Walter Robinson ton M. Petersen, 47, of 9 Car- RUMSON - Walter Robin- riage House Lane, died yes- Bruce Pete son, 91, a charter member of Ex-Keansburg Clerk terday at Riverview Hospital, Petersen, aii« the Rumson Fire; Department, Red Bank. £Sd before moving here Obituaries daughters, Mrs. JllUIIUllMHIIIIIIIIHIHBIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIUIIIIIHIIllulliiimiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiHu died Saturday at the West- KEANSBURG - Richard Mr." Petersen was born in wood Hall Nursing Home, A. Jessen, former municipal Jersey City an of Long Branch MU, ^ Jersey City and had lived in eterse clerk and postmaster and 50- Middletown before moving P "'™f pamela Peter- Walter R. Bowne, Was Trombonist Long Branch. a P year-old veteran of Keans- here eight years ago. ^ t^ th City, the American Legion, Mr. Robinson of 19 Cedar moth- KEYPORT - Walter R. burg Fire Company No. 1, is He was employed as an air sen, aU a here, and locals of the Ameri- Ave., was a lifelong resident ld of Bowne of 75 Second Ave., for- here. In addition to being one dead at 76. conditioning serviceman for er, Mrs. mer tyombonist with the Man- can Federation of Musicians iad attended Goucher of the original members of the Mr. Jessen, who lived at 38 Donald C. Rodner of Dayton, i1 Dav Funeral iovani Orchestra and the in Perth Amboy, Asbury Park . in Baltimore, and ; and New York City. fire department, Mr. Robin- Lohsen Ave., died Friday in N.J., and was formerly asso- •HomVof Ked Bank i. .« ,_ a bachelor of Cities Service Band of Amer- son was also ah exempt fire- Riverview Hospital, Red ciated with the Noel Nilson w Surviving are his widow, charge of arrangements. gree in journalism ica, died Thursday at home. man and one of the oldest liv- Bank. Born in Brooklyn, he Co. of Red Bank. Mrs. Adele Young Bowne, and from the University of Ken- Born in Freehold, Mr. ing members of the fire de- had lived here 50 years. He Mr. Petersen served with the Bowne moved here 45 years two sisters, Mrs. Avis Bate- Charles A. KJinkenberg man of Ocean Township and partment. served as municipal clerk Army during World. War II. tU£ saville is survived by ago. Last summer he played He had retired 15 years ago more than 30 years, retiring He was a communicant of the in several concerts in the As-' Mrs. Sara Mancini of Free- her mother, Mrs. Bernardine hold. as superintendent of the Yale eight years ago. He also Church of the Nativity of Fair bury. Park area. served' 30 years as a special of iOO Asbury Ave. died Satur- H. Saville, with whom she ' The Bedle Funeral Home is Kneeland estate in Rumson Haven. Mr. Bowne was an Army for 42 years. He was the hus- police officer. day in Riverview Hospital, in charge of arrangements. '"•The Rezem Funeral Home veteran of World War II, band of the late Mrs. Alice Mr. Jessen was postmaster Darryl A. Davis Red Bank. of East Brunswick is in when he served in Italy. ..Robinson. of the borough from 1925 to Born in Astoria, NX, Mr. He was a member of St. Ge- William T. Nolan RED BANK - Darryl Ardel •Charge of arrangements. OCEANPORT - William T. Surviving are two daugh- 1931, and was a member of KUnkenberg lived in Brooklyn ' cile Lodge, F&AM, New York Davis, 16, of 8% Linden PL, Nolan, 51, of 12 Monmouth ters, Mrs. J. Russell Draper the Federal Postal Employes • died Saturday in Riverview before moving here .30 years R. G. Van Wagenen Harold H. Mabb Sr. Road, died Friday at Mon- and Mrs. Clark P. Kemp Jr., Association. He served as HospitaL aeo He was a retired calen- RED BANK - Mrs Rob- both of Rumson, and four chief of the Keansburg Fire KEANSBURG — Harold H. mouth Medical Center, Long Darryl was born in Long dar clerk for the Supreme erta G. Van Wagenen, 8L of 95 grandsons. Company in 1928, and was Richard A. Jessen Mabb ST., 60, of 10 Otopview Branch. Branch and had been a life- Court in Brooklyn. Hudson Ave., died Friday at The Worden Funeral Home chaplain to the company at Ave., died Thursday at the Ar- Mr. Nolan was bom in Or- Monmouth County Affiliated long resident of the Shore. He Mr. Klinkenberg was a Riverview Hospital. ange, and had lived here 28 of Red Bank is in charge of the time of his death. He was Republican Club. He served was a member of the Pilgrim ember o the Holy Name So- nold-Walter Nursing Home, also a member of the Mrs. Van Wagenen was years. He was a machinist for arrangements. • as secretary of the local Port Baptist Church of Red Bank, ciety ofo,st. Agnes Catholic Hazlet. borough's fire police. born in San Francisco and Mr. Mabb was born in Kleiberg's Machine Shop of Authority and was a member and was a m8mber of the Sun- Cnurch. He was the widower had lived in Glen Ridge be- Wayne L. Hermey His other civic activities in- Plainfield, son of the late Mil- Long Branch. of the Greater Keansburg Se- day School and the Junior of Margaret O'Neil Klinken- fore moving here 40-years NEW MONMOUTH - cluded a six-year stint on the lard and Bertha Mabb. He Mr. Nolan was a World War nior Citizens Organization. Red Cross. berg. Wayne L. Hermey, 15, of 6 Ke- Board of Education during the ago. She was the widow of .. had lived in Eatontown before II veteran. He was an active Surviving are his widow, He was a sophomore at Red Surviving are two daugh- vin Place died Saturday in '30's. He also served as clerk John B. Wagenen. . moving here 20 years ago. member of the Middletown Mrs. Grace Jessen; two Bank Regional High School. ters, Mrs. Richard McGovern, During World War I, Mrs. Camping Club. Monmouth Medical Center, of the Board of Health and as In 1965, Mr. Mabb retired as daughters, Mrs. Adele Har- Surviving are his mother, •.£ whom ne lived, and Mrs. Van Wagenen was a volunteer Surviving are his widow, Long Branch, after a long ill- executive director of the business manager for the New rington of Newark and Mrs. Mrs. Emily Davis; three petef Brown of Little Silver, worker for the Ration Board Mrs. Florence Nolan; a son, ness. He was the son of borough Housing Authority. York, Long Branch and Vivian Watschke of Min- brothers, Tyrone, Lester, and nine grandchildren and six George E. and Olive Lance Mr. Jessen was a member She was a former member of Keansburg Bus Co. He was a William' Nolan Jr., at home; nesota, five grandchildren Anthony, all at home; his greatgrandchildren. Hermey. of the N J. Fire Police Associ- the Red Bank Women's Club member of the First Method- three daughters, Mrs. Ellen and five great-grandchildren. Born in Long Branch, the ation, the International Asso- The John P. Condon Funer- and the Red Bank Auxiliary of ist Church of Keansburg. Swift of California, Miss Ka; . youth had lived here most of ciation of Fife Chiefs, the The John J. Ryan Home for al Home is in charge of ar- Riverview Hospital. He is survived by^his daugh- ren Nolan and Miss Janet No- Gardner and Mrs. Doris Rob- his life. He was a student in state Firemen's Association, Funerals, is \n charge of ar- rangements. She is survived by her ter, Mrs. Jacqueline Leffing- lan, both at home; five broth- erts, and three uncles, How- the Lincroft School and a the Eastern Association of rangements. daughter, Miss Wiida Van . well of Kansas City, Kan.; ers, John Nolan of Trenton, ard Davis, Willie Davis, and member of New Monmouth Fire Chiefs, the Monmouth Wagenen, at home. two sons, Henry Mabb of .Robert Nolan of Oceanport, William Davis, all of Red Webster L. Jones Baptist Church and its Sunday County Fire Chiefs Associ- Mrs. Catherine Olsen The Worden Funeral Home Lake Hopatcong, and Harold Thomas Nolan of Rahwsry, Bank. KEYPORT - Webster L. School. ation and the Keansburg Ex- of. Red Bank is in charge of H. Mabb Jr. of Wall Town- Jerry Nolan of Oceanport, MATAWAN - Mrs. Cath- The Childs Funeral Home of Jones, 68, of 119 Francis St. Besides his parents, young empt Firemen's Association. ship; five sisters, Mrs. Myrtle and James Nolan of Florida, erine Olsen, 64, of 64B Treeha-. Red Bank is in charge of ar- died Friday in Bayshore Com- arrangements. Hermey is survived by two He also belonged to the Mu- Miller of Eatontown, Mrs. and two sisters, Mrs. Helen ven Village, Ravine Drive, • rangemeats. munity Hospital, Holmdel. brothers, George and James nicipal Clerks Association of Theodore K. Ronald Irma Bailey of Winter, Calif., Smith of Florida, and Mrs. die.d Saturday in Bayshore Hermey, both at home, and a N.J. and the Monmouth Coun- Born here, Mr. Jones was a MIDDLETOWN - Theo- Mrs. Lora Babson and Mrs. Ann Spencer of Neptune City. Community Hospital, Holm- Mrs. H. J. Witterschein sister, Mrs. Janice Baker of ty Municipal Clerks Associ- lifelong resident of the dore K. Ronald 49, of 724 Nav Ruth Peak, both of Long The Richard C. Hoidal Fu- del. • BELFORD - Mrs. Ann Newberry Park, Calif. ation, and served 10 years as borough. He worked as a car- Branch, and Mrs. Bertha neral Home of Oakhurst, is in Born in Brooklyn, Mrs. Ol- Nancy Witterschein, 53, of 407 vesink River Road, died The John F. Pfleger Funer- secretary of the local Police- penter many years before be- Yowmans of Des Moines, charge of arrangements. sen lived in Woodbridge be- Church St. died Thursday in Thursday in Riverview Hospi- al* Home is in charge of ar- men's Benevolent Association. coming an operator for the tal, Red Bank. . Iowa; two brothers, Otis G. Halfean Halvorsen rangements. . . fore moving here 10 years Riverview Hospital, Red Keyport Water Works 12 Mabb of Jackson Township, . A charter member of the lo- ago. She was the widow of Bank. Mr. Ronald was bofn in UNIOMBEACH — Halfean years ago. and Alton E. Mabb of cal American Legion post, Walter Olsen. Born in New Monmouth, Germany and had lived in HalvorslSf 70, of 14 Dibling Mrs. Josephine Layton Fayetteyille, N.C., and eight Mr. Jessen was a veteran of Mrs. Olsen was a commu- Mrs. Witterschein. had lived He was a member of Cae-. Long Island before moving St., died yesterday in'Riv- HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Jose- grandchildren. World War I. He also be- nicant of St. Clement's Catho- here all her life. She was em- sarea Lodge, F&AM, and the here eight-years ago: He was erview Hospital, Red Bank. phine E. Layton, 65, of 102 The Robert A. Braun Home longed to the Red Bank Elks lic Church and a former mem- ployed as a secretary by the Oddfellows, both here, and be- president of Vortex Industrial Mr. Halvorsen was a retired Bay Ave. died Friday in Mon- for Funerals of Eatontown- is Club. He was secretary of the ber of the ladies auxiliary of • Harvey Bowtell real estate longed to the Keyport United Products of Piscataway. dredge captain for the Gaha- mouth Medical Center, Long in charge of arrangements. local Lions Club, a past presi- the Woodbridge Elks Club. agency, Leonardo. Methodist Church. He was a member of the gan Construction Co. of New Branch. She was the widow of dent of the local Republican Surviving are a son, Rich- - Mrs. Witterschein was a Neptune Squad of the U.S. York City. Gilbert Layton. Club, and a member of the Peattt Notices ard P. Olsen of Morganville; a member of St. Mary's Catho- Surviving are his widow, Power Squadron in Long Is- He was born in Norway and Born in Brooklyn, Mrs. Lay- ; DAVIS — Darryl Artel, ot 17 Undcn PI.. lic Church, New Monmouth. >Mrs. Anna Mowery Jones; a land. Rid Bank, an StptcnMrX. 1972. Devoted had lived in Florida before • ton had lived here 45 years. Howard Fortson daughter, Mrs. Dorothy ion ot Emily Davis. Loytna brother of Ty- < Moore, here; two brothers, son, Webster C. Jones Sr., Surviving are his widow, 'rone Anthony and Lister. Davis. Loving moving here 16 years ago. Surviving are a son, Gilbert MARLBORO - Howard Surviving are her husband, ntpntw of Mrs. Mary Gardner, Mrs. Walter Hayko of Carteret and- • here; three daughters, Mrs. Mrs. Bella K. Sidoti Ronald; a Dorh Robtrts. Howard, Wllllt. and Wil- Surviving are his widow, 'Layton Jr. ol Atlantic High- Fortson, 63, of Texas Road Harry J. Witterschein; a son, liam Davis. DivoMd grandson of Mrs. John Hayko of Perth Amboy; David J. Witterschein, and a Linda Freiter of Frenchtown, daughter, Stephanie Ronald, Jmnlc Davis. Funeral scrvict. Wtdnn- Mrs. Louise Soveron Halvor- lands; a daughter, Miss Elea- died Friday in the Arnold-Wal- doy, 1 B-m- Pilgrim Baptist Church. Red two sisters, Mrs. Anna Erdek Mrs. Bertha White of Keans- at home, and his mother, Mrs. sen; a son, Robert Halvorsen nor Layton, here; a brother, ter Nursing Home, Holmdel. daughter, Miss Judith Ann ft***' &«v. Ktmtih Oroyson officiating. of Perth Amboy and Mrs. Ma- burg and Miss Gail Jones, at Elizabeth Ronald of Red Inttfimnt. VtlhtrWI)H»RkfeB RMpet dnwvrycirmttry.Eoto* Eotont of Baltimore, Md.; a daugh- Norman Johnson of Brooklyn; Mr. Fortson had livedin the Witterschein, both at home; town. Frlencli may call at the church rian Bailey of. Philadelphia, and a sister, Mrs. William home, and seven grand- Bank. Tuesday evening, t^pjn. * ter, Mrs. Beatrice Sebesta, ^.sister, Mrs. Hilda Gardella Matawa'n area all his life. He children. ROBINSON — Walttr, oa* »), of 19 Cedar of Comack, N.Y., and twp and two grandchildren. Blair of Weslaco, Tex. The Worden Funeral Home Avt.. Rumson. on Saturday. September with whom he lived, and five is survived by his widow, Mrs. The Bedle Funeral Home is X. mi Devoted tamer of Mrs. j"Rusull grandchildren. grandchildren. Mamie Fortson of Keansburg. The Bedle Funeral Home is The Scott Funeral Home is of Red Bank, is in charge of Draper, and Mrs. Clark P. Kemp Jr. Fu- in charge of arrangements. in charge of arrangements. arrangements. neral services t p.m. Tuesday at the The Day Funeral Home of Posten's Funeral Home, At- The Bedle Funeral Home, in charge of aftangements. Warden Funeral Home, 60 E. Front St., Red Bank. Interment Fair View Ceme- Keyport is in charge of ar- lantic Highlands;, is in charge Matawan, is in charge of ar- tery. MKMttmfc. mends mm MM at the funeral home. Wand 7-9 p.m. toBoy. rangements. of arrangements. t range'ments. NO MORE SEAMS! rmt'-r now at steinbach playtex higlrwaist "i can't believe it's a girdle" girdle The greatest girdle news of the year, now reaches a new high for smoother midriff with com- fort. Unbelievable control, unbe- look what's happened lievably lightweight. Self- to BERKSHIRE'S adjusting waistband that resists pantyhose ... rolling and won't pinch. Waist the seam is gone control without bones or stays. Easy to put on. . .no zipper New, exciting, revolutionary — that's Berkshire's new Toe'-to- to pinch or snag. A sensa- Toe', the panty hose knitted with- tional fabric that controls, out a seam. Total all around yet weighs 50%less than smoothness with no bumps or panelled girdles. Girdle, c ridges is perfect under clingy knits. 16.00; Panty 18.00 XL, Knit to your body contour, it fits, XXL, 1.00 more. stretches to move as you move. It's the ultimate answer for your leg life. Exclusive curvare nylon in demi-toe style. Suntan, beigetone, taupetone, off black, off brown. I Sizes A, B, C. •E 2.50 pr. phone 24 hrs. a day toll-free: • asbury park 774-4747 • elizabeth 351-4747 • plainfield 757-4747 • brick town 892-4747 • manalapart 446-4747 • red bank 946-4747 • asbury park • red bank 10-8:30 dally, Mburjr pirk••fmtftmjk10-sao 0H\f,^«a,, Jr|..(pi»'p,m,.» brick low^ 10-B dally, A WORTHY SUGGESTION - Mrs. Olga Vint of Oceanport, chief tele- phone operator for the county Welfare Board, accepts a monetary award .from Dr. James W.ParkerUr;, chqlwnqnot We board, for her suggestion regarding the operation of the board's; telephone system. Installation of information discs suggested by her wfll result in sizable savings In toll call fees. Looking on are Albert Feuchtwanger, second from right, chair- man of the. suggestion and awards committee, and Louts Armour, deputy . county welfare director. - Howard Lauds Nixon on Traffic WASHINGTON - Rep. nomic sanctions against coun- "On the other hand, every James J. Howard, P-N.J., has tries which quickly accept our •government which wants to praised a statement by Presi- foreign aid, but at the same move against narcotics should dent Nixon that the President time refuse to help us fight a know that it can count on this is prepared to cut off econom- problem which has already country for wholehearted sup- ic and military aid to all coun- reached major proportions in port in doing so." tries which willfully contrib- the United States. In a separate statement, ute to the narcotics problem "The legislation we passed Mr. Howard said "the shock-: in the United States. and the statement by Presi- ing statistics which show the "I commend the President dent Nixon is in no way meant dreadful toll that drug addic- for his statement and I be- to threaten countries which tion „ has taken on American lieve that the overwhelming attempt to resolve this prob- lives, cry out for stern mea- FARM FRESH majority of Americans sup- lem, but are not entirely sue-, sures. , port ftrfs stand," said Mr. cessful. "The drug problem touches SIRLOIN Howard. "On the other hand, the leg- almost everyone because in In 1970, Mr. Howard andislation we approved and the order for the addict to contin- Rep. Peter W. Rodino D-N.J. warning by President Nixon ue his habit he must resort to joined with a bipartisan group should s'erve. notice that we a life of crime and many in- - of congressmen and won ap- will not allow a country to ig- nocent persons are the vic- proval for such legislation in nore our pleas for cooperation tims of crimes because of STEAK the House. ' while at the same time asking this. us for more foreign aid assis- Under the terms of the'leg- tance," Mr. Howard said. "It is estimated that today islation, .which went through President Nixon, jn announc- there are some 300,000 to the House in the form of an ing his warning, said: "Any 400,000 narcotics addicts loose amendment, the foreign assis- government whose leaders on the streets of communities tance to any country could be participate in or protect the all over1 America. cut off if the President deter- activities of those who con- mines that the country in ques- "These gloomy statistics re- tribute to our drug problem late how serious this problem tion is not doing everything it should know that the. Presi- can to prevent the illegal is and for that,reason I am dent of the United States is re- glad the President find the" TAIUESST-BONEOR $178 movement of narcofjc drugs quired by statute to suspend into the United States".' House of Representatives all American economic and have made their stand clear PORTERHOUSE STEAK I IB. In nailing President Nixon's military assistance to such a to countries which fail to co- announcement, Mr. Howard regime. £ operate with us in attempts to said "the world must be "I shall no£*esita,te tq^com- stem the Illegal flow of drugs STORE SLICED DOMESTIC QUARTERED SLICED PORK LOINS • made aware that the United ply fully and promptly'with into the United States," Mr. States is prepared to use eco- that statute. v Howard said. Register's ^^ BOILED PORK Tp Get Award in Chicago ST. LOUIS, Mo. - Doris the August, 1971, issue of HAM CHOPS Kulman, investigative report- Vogue and which explored the er for The Daily Register, subject of soft contact lenses. Red Bank, N.J., will visit Chi- Television — Marsha Ka- cago Oct. 22 to accept the 1972 minsky of New York, for a . American Optometric Associ- public affairs program on ca- ation Public Service Award reer opportunities in opto- Ib. Ib. for Distinguished Service in metry for members of minor- Journalism: ity groups which was aired She was selected for the April 30 over WOR-T.V in New award for her series of stories York as a part of the station's on highway eyeglass centers "Job Fair" series; 99 in New Jersey. Radio — Brad Holiday of 1 Sl|e, along with three win- Clayton, Mo., for the pro- SKIPPY - ners in other categories will gram, "Contact With Betted be honored at a luncheon dur- Vision," which covered the ing the 17,200-member organi- subject of contact lenses and zation's national commu- was presented Sept. 11, 1971, nications forum. by KFUO in Clayton. PEANUT The. award, which recog- nizes outstanding articles and Judges for the 1972 com- broadcasts on the subject of petition included representa- vision, consists of an inscribed Doris Kulman tives of the University of Mis- GRAPE JELLY medallion and $500. souri School of Journalism Blackmon of New York, for faculty, the National Aca- BUTTER The. four winning articles were published April 12-15, in her- article, "Contact Lenses demy of Television Arts and The Register, and reported on for People Who Can't Wear Sciences and the National As- vision examinations given by Contact Lenses," published in sociation of Broadcasters. 18-OZ. unqualified persons in eye- Jar glass centers, and on the ac- Loitering Charges Made tion of the New Jersey direc- KEANSBURG - Three with possession of less than 25 tor of consumer affairs, young men are scheduled to grams of marijuana, a dis*. Charles J. Irwin, to regulate have Municipal Court hear- orderely persons charge. the centers. ings at 2 p.m. Oct 17 on The trio was arrested 29 • Earlier this year, Miss Kul- charges of loitering and creat- Wednesday by Patrolman. man, 38 Queens Drive, Little ing a disturbance here. Early, Hynes. Conveniently located at the intersection of Silver, N.J.. won the 1972 Pub- They are Timothy Conwell, MONDAY fl-WU ZAIWdAV QUMY lic Service-Journalism Award 20, of 217 Main St., Port Mon- of the New Jersey Optometric mouth; Thomas W. Walling, IN HOSPITAL mum 35S 36 Q~ 7 in 3 4 M If Association for the same 19, of 960 Ocean Ave., Sea KEYPORT - Mrs. Lavcrne dPM serjes. Bright, and Michael Tepper, Cslk, Pershing Place, is a me- fl Other, recipients of the 1072 18, of 52 Navesklnk Ave., dical patient at Bayshore kf-YPOUT oft.rTt.to lup.m. AOA national award are: Highlands. Community Hospital, Holm- c* Magazines — Rosemary Conwell is also charged del. ii • ; " . • ' ' ' .- 8 Tbfc Dally Eegbter, Red Bank-Mlddtetown, N.J. Monday, OcWber 2,1*72 •• • » . jj T "• Men's 'Lib' Sees Them Invading Women s Jobments that say, "My Son'the more male applicants and Kelly Girl Typist." ployes, said they weren't at have begun to run advertise- the best thing that ever hap all displeased to be getting NEW YORK (AP) - Prov- pened to him. ing mat women don't have a "I don't like 9 to 5 jobs. I comer on the liberation move- like people and I want to work nfent,, men are breaking down with people and I want to help s'ex barriers in jobs usually people. This is the way 1 can Apple 'thought of as woman's work. As trie leaves begin to turn. th« atppto do it. You know when, they get harvest at Delicious Orchard* wars They are becoming secretar- on an airplane they are so • its peak. And now, our srwp Is filled ies, telephone operators, nurs- Harvest helpless," said McGraw, 21. with the delightful fragrance of fresh es, flight attendants and even picked fruit... set out In various *M Shares a House ] Kelly Girls. McGraw said his fiance, ; baskets so that you may select Jus! ( the amount ol apples yog wish to take The biggest break-throughs who lives in Indianapolis, home lor table or cooking. Among are coming in the telephone Ind., likes the idea of his' varieties now available are: and airline industries, two working at a job he likes so major employers of worsen. much but doesn't like his non- r • A spokesman for American flight arrangements — he Red Delicious Telephone & Telegraph said it t shares a house in Briarwood, now has 1,100 male operators Queens, with a steward and among its 165,000 and another with two Eastern steward- Mclntosh 400 men among the 34,500 ser- esses. vice representatives, the Both McGraw and Albelo people who answer questions said they,witness chauvinism Jonathan about bills and arrange ser- in their job every day when vice. Five years ago there passengers come to them with Greenings were virtually no men in these questions and to stewardesses positions. for pillows and blankets. At Eastern Airlines, a TrTey also said that stew- spokesman for the Airline ards are not exempt 'from pro- RED APPUS SPECIALS Stewards and Stewardesses positions. One of their col- Today Thru Friday, Oct. 2 to 6 Association in Chicago said leagues received a $10 bill the organization was antici- wrapped in a napkin with a pating similar increases in AP Winphoto woman's Greenwich Village other airlines as a result of a NUMBER, PLEASE — Howard Wallenstein, right, and Alan Kramer, sec- address on it, and McGraw * Cider 89° court decision last year which ond from right, operate a switchboard at American Telephone & Tele- said older women often want ' said airlines could not use sex graph in New York. Men are breaking down se* barriers in jobs usually to introduce him to th.eir Regular $1 Dozen as an occupation qualification thoughtof as woman's, work. The biggest breakthroughs are coming in the granddaughters: in cabin attendant jobs. telephone and airline industries, two major employers of women. In Other fields the men are In interviews, men in for- moving slowly but steadily. C merly female domains cited a Nearly all noted that such have a woman's job.' tion with airplanes and loves Statisticians at the Ameri- Doughnuts 89 variety of reasons for their jobs as secretaries and tele- Scotto's wife, Geri, 20, said to travel, though he has no can Nurses Association in job choice. Many said they phone operators had been his- that after getting married, ambition to be-a pilot. Even- Kansas City, Mo, said the to- started part-time while in col- torically held by men. her husband began to ask her tually he'd like to go into ano- tal number of male registered lege and now, in a tight job A Fringe Benefit if she needed help in her work ther phase of the airline busi- nurses has been increasing market, are having trouble Except for occasional com- and became competitive. §he ness. but they expected only a getting promoted or finding plaints about being addressed hopes he finds a better job or Albeleo, a handsome man slight increase in the per- another job. .as Miss Or being thought of as gets promoted within the com- who could pass for a pilot in centage — less than 1 per cent "; Others said the pay was bet- homosQXual, nearly everyone pany. It wouldn't bother her if his black uniform with one of about 909,000 when last ter than in white collar jobs interviewed liked most as- he got promoted and she gold stripe on the cuff, finds counted in 1966. didn't. opportunities are plentiful. available to men with less pects of their jobs. Many said The same applies to elemen- than a college education. they had learned a lot about "It would be a boost to his Businessmen give him their cards and ask him to call if tary school teachers. In 1961 human foibles, especially ego," she said. "He definitely the 127,171 men who were chauvinism. Several said they needs one. He's working at a he'd like to change jobs. Women invite him to dinner. teaching represented only 14.5 had discovered a great fringe job that is basically a girl's per cent of the total. In 1971, benefit — the new jobs are a job. To talk to people on the The only drawback he has the 176,913 men teachers were good place to meet women. experienced so far is having • RN Free Delivery 741-7500 32 BROAD ST. mm» RED BANK Dally and Saturday 8 5:30 Wad. and Fri. til 9 p.m. ':*• **.*!,• ,tt?: f&ZM. .<(.*.:*•** "i •, N.J. KexUy, Oetebert, WW Product Waste Tax RED BANK - In his third cycling and quality produc- * source conservation would can now discards about five centive approach to solid major statement on environ- tion, while ultimately low- eliminate disincentives to re- pounds of trash every day. waste control should'be con- mental problems, William F. ering the cost of consumer cycling and substitute pow- "There will be no end to Jhe sidered because it "substi- Dowd suggested that the na- goods. erful incentives," Mr. Dowd's flow of refuse until we act to tutes the good will and envi- tion consider adopting a tax The Republican congres- position paper, entitled "tax- reduce both the volume of ronmental concern of thou- on product waste which sional canidate explained that ing Waste," asserted. "In oth- wastes and the difficulty of sands of citizens with the would, he said, encourage re- a product waste tax could be er words," Mr. Dowd said, their disposal." pocketbook incentive for all proportional to the waste in "industry and consumers Voluntary recycling pro- Americans." the product divided by the should be encouraged to reuse grams and "Keep America "A tax on product waste is NUD$$? product lifetime. - materials, and the best way to Beautiful" campiagns, Mr. the one simple regulatory di- Consolidate All Your Bills Into As an example, Mr. Dowd encourage an industrial or Dowd said, "are unlikely to One Small Monthly Payment up , vice which can introduce the to 30 YEARS TO PAY cited studies which demon- consumer practice is to give make a major dent in the cost of disposal into product and strate that such a waste tax the producer or the consumer problem of wastes. Putting a prices," Mr. Dowd said, "and would induce consumers to an economic incentive." can in the litter basket does 1 think we should consider HOME IMPROVEMENT shift to returnable bottles By, introducing the "price not get rid of it." such an approach. LOANS from throwaway beverage .mechanism" into the disposal Mr. Dowd also said that "Waste under the suggested Our rtpntentntite in'ff bottles, ultimately reducing market, the GOP candidate existing tax policies encour- approach would be the differ- eafl at your contmitnee. ' the cost of the beverage by said, consumers can vote age the use of vicgin mate- ence between the amount of millions of dollars on a nation- their preferences for recycled rials instead of recycled ele- raw material and the amount cdi 741-4343 al basis. materials. ments. Freight rates and recycled. The tax would be an MARIO CO. "A well-chosen policy of re- Mr. Dowd cites the growing some federal purchasing re- incentive to decrease the - mass of solid wastes as evi- quirements, he said, still pro- amount of raw material in the dence of a need for such an hibit purchases by govern- product and to make the prod- approach. "We dip into the ment of anything but virgin uct in such a way that large earth's treasures and cast the resources. ' » parts of it could in turn be re- remnants aside. Each Ameri- Mr. Dowd said the tax in- cycled. Full Size BEAJJTIFUL, LVSH. .LUXURIOUS, STRONG Full panel crib with mdMPPiOlCOSTSL teething rail*, drop side, metal spring. Finished in rich knotty Complat* lin« el Simmsnt (Gallon) Childtrofl and pin* BaiMtt Juvanll* Furnllura. LIFE SAVERS - Kenneth B. Orendorff, left, of West Lortg Branch and Frank Kuhl, right, of Leonardo, members of the Army Electronics Com- Companion Special mand Hexagon First Aid Squad, received certificates of appreciation for 'meritorious service from William Stratton*national representative of the Quality Red Cross, at the annual meeting of the county Red Cross chapter. Orendorff and kuhl, employes 6f ECOAA's Research and Development MATTRESS Technical Support1 Activity, were cited for rendering emergency first aid Inner spring mattress. to another RDTSA employcwhen he was knocked unconscious and Wetproof. . burned by 5,000 volts of electricity while working. Orendorff.pndvKuhl ap- Complete line of Konrwet, Simmons, and Bunny Bear mattreuiT plied both mouth-to-mputh resuscitation and external cardiac massage un- til the ambulance from Patterson Army Hospital arrived- The victim was FREE ADVIC in the hospital a few days and then returned to work. 3in-1 xteur A i^soo uuffl u mm CONVERTIBLE CALL (201) 93 Middletown's Disclosure Carriage - Stroller ha taowim nrkiu. liiKOb Muvuroi / NNNBHMMlIMTMUTIMI . Requirements Hit by GOP Car Bed R^RAPP FARMS KT. #124, FMMIN6DAIE, NEW JERSEY • | MIDDLETOWN - Frank Township Committee, have visory positions and have no H. Briags and Peter J. Car- called upon the,Democratic- power to influence contracts ton, RejaMcan candidates, for controlled, governing body to with the township should be exempt police and other non- required to file financial re- supervlsorty personnel from , ports," he added. filing financial disclosure ' "These men are adequately Tubular chrome, jumbo tlre». statements as required by the governed through their own Convertible to baby carriage, fully adjustable stroller or car newly ^enacted township' ad- chain of command, their own Complete line of Collier, Hedstrom, Thayer ministrative code. superior officers, through lo- bed. Adjustable foot rest. . The two Republicans cal township ordinances and, charged that the Board of most importantly, through the FROM THE WORLD'S BEST MANUFACTURERS! GRAND OPENING Ethics set up by the code is Township Committee them- nothing but a "civilian review selves. There is not need for board under another name," any additional supervision as far as the police depart- through a Board of Ethics ment is concerned. which is actually a civilian re- CELEBRATION view board under another The 70-man department has of our refused to comply with the re- name," Mr. Carton declared. quirement. A suit was brought against the township by the NEW HOME OFI-ICE Policeman's Benevolent Asso- Zlotkin Heads ciation July 22, seeking to up- 1184 HWY. 35 (Corner New Monmouth Rd.) NUDDLEIOWN set the code requirement on Jewish Council grounds it is too vague, too LONG BRANCH - Isadore broad, unreasonable and in Zlotkin, Freehold attorney, conflict with Civil Service has been reelected president regulations. of the Monmouth Jewish Com- Said Mr. Carton, "The Mid- munity Council at a meeting dletown police department at Temple Beth Miriam, Elbe- Savings Plans Marine consists of highly competent ron. for Every Need men, most of whom have Reelected as vice presidents repeatedly demonstrated their were Abraham Zager of concern for our residents. In Shrewsbury, Nathan Feldman this day of increased crime of Elberon, Emanuel Fleigler EARN and violence we should be of Belmar and Irving Cohen UP thankful that we have a of New Shrewsbury. , i year skilled, well trained group ot Other officers, elected were' TO dedicated men who know Mrs. Edith Sharf of Little sil- 6 671-2400 their jobs and do them to the ver, corresponding secretary; best of their ability. Mrs. Julian Eisenberg of Oak- "There is no reason that hurst, recording .secretary, wtiet1 u en a i-iM-r AIFTP y° °P savings account or deposit to township employes who are and Dr. Jacob Benson of In- FRtt lair IO an existing account at our new main office only not in mangerial or super-'v terlaken, treasurer. BABY BABY %J JL99 JUMPER STROLLER Tubular stHl swpmion (rim* LlgMwalgM. (olds (tat. Strong with memtfed steel nay. Nylon tubular construction. reinforced seat. Sama strollmr with cinopy 9.99 SINCE 1926 6 Pc. 24 Hr. , CwiiniwM Set HousihoM timtr NEW LOCATION NURSERY 99 CHAIR BED IN Colorful vinyl. 2 rtar lag «rt.«n- Jut wind end It rack* gently ElKtrie i loot fit undtr car saat back. \ Ilinkit for 18 minutes. - Pad includad. LIMIT ONE GIFT PER ACCOUNT FAIR HAVEN PAMPERS DISPOSABLE DIAPERS . EFFECTIVE Newborn Pfiribtra 1.29 671-2400 Daytime3C* t ^ M Overnight ,79 "ANCHOR YOU* SAVINGS FOR INSURBD EARNINGS' OCTOBER 1st ALWAYS THE BIGGEST SELECTION OF TOYSI Marine View Savings 611 RIVER RD., FAIR HAVEN HAZLET PLAZA NCW HOME OFFICti 11*4 Hl|hw«y 35, Middlstown, N. J. (cornw of New Monmouth Rd.) I i/itiiy neater, Red Bank-MkhUetowa, N:J. MQMUV. October 2,1972 Crossword Puzzle 19 Character ot 36 Massenet 48 "F0fev«r— ACROSS a people Snuffy Smith open - 51 Dismounted 22 Dine 36 Ale month: 52 Mail: Lat. 1 —boom - 24 Swine WHAT DO VE WANT, abbr. 55 18-A's 6 Clamor: Scot. 25 Crawford I THINK I'LL HAVE X HONEY POT~ 37 SmaHfry purchase 1 10 River Met* and Blondel ! BREAKFUSS IN BED SCRAMBLE E66S, 38 Watcher for 58 American 14 Utopian 26 U.S. river 15 Soviet spy the Gorgons explorer 27 Portals 16 U.S. tennis 39 Genus of 60 18-A's Veep' 28 Saw champ: '68 cetaceans 61 Fashionable 29 Dwell 17 Ohio.town 40 Ovum name 30 Shingles 18 Third U.S. 41 18-A was 62 Pitchers president . his veep 63 Soap making 31 Detector 32 Frosting 20 Qualm: abbr. 42 General who frame 33 26-Ae.fl. 21 Trim became U.S. 64 Ancient 23 Drink to president Palestinian 35 Rips 24 Pierce 43 Behold 65 Marsh plant 38 June 6, 44 39 Type of lung 25 First name 44 Bullfishes DOWN of 41-A 45 First name 41 Culture 27 Clumsy one of5-D 1 World War I media 30 London area 46 Lanes admiral 42 Tames The Wizard ofld 31 Sibling 47 N.England 2 Pertaining' 45 Gentile: 34 Below: poet. state to poetry Yiddish, SERIOUS 3 Close 46 River dams // I'D UK£ TO DMPRCE ...WHAT Solution to Saturday's Punle 4 "Just as—" 47 Partner of I A/ cpes HE DO? anrjga ataaa aaaa 5 Veep 58A I OF MEH1AL. CRUELTY.' •aaaa aaoia naaa under18-A 48 Eucharistic BQQBQ aaaa BOGUS 6 7th Moslem vestment* .month 49 Grimace • aaaa aaaaaaa 7 Encourage 50 Chestnut •aaa •••uaau uaa uuuu Huuaaa 8 Shipshaped envelopes •waaa nan aaaaa clock 51 Celebes ox HCIFJHUU uuaa aaa 9 Sprite . 52 Inspired Htinndna aaaa 10 First name with fear iaHnnnnna of 60- A 53 18-A'shomex anna nanna 11 Yugoslav state: abbr. island 54 Existence 12 IJ-A's first 56 Miss Lupino name: abbr. ro/z/71 57 Own: Scot. 13 Transmitted 59 Sheep YOU UTTLE DICKENS/ THAT * TRJX1E,M3UVE 60TTEN DOES MDDV OR MOMMV ISN'T THE 2 i 14 Is Wt> T~ vr w INTO MV ROCKETS ASAIN <5O THROUGH HALFOF I AND MADE OFF WITH YOUR POC«ET5? IT \jKFrS, HA/EN'T YOU ? w w •2TJ22T 27 28 » 1• r 40 = ••42 Mary Worth ^n— • m 5UR£5HE LOOK, DARLING! I DO NOT GO TO DIDN'T MEAN PARTIES IF I AM- !rtt~ DID MRS. VIKING K*ME WAV-AM E5BWDO THE; WHOLE 49 50 ANY- PURPOSELV NOT 1 NEIGHBORHOOD 1$ 1 COME FOR HERyl> ~VEK/SCARED- 1 •BUM FLOWER*,,^* WHEN SHE FOtiND SHE EXPECTED TO BEAT HER INVITED, CANOACt! 55 |56 |57 T0MA5?//! HAD LEfT HER PURSE. PARTV! m SURX IT ••58 [59] ALONE HERE WITH ME! WOULD BE OKM IF VOU WENT WITH teo" PAPA AND ME.! w\ Your Horoscope, Birthday MONDAY, OCTOBER 2 — scholar, and spiritual leader CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan! feel the present situation is Bom today, you are an ideal- — into a single career. Should 20) - Don't be too surMhat your fault — but if you take ist by nature—so much so, in you do so, you would find life your present endeavor will the blame you may do your- fact, that in you idealism not only exciting and inter- prove to be a remunerative self a favor. - could easily be transferred esting but exceedingly happy. one. You may discover that GEMINI (May 22-June 21) WBU-.I'LL and translated into a religious Joy—the prime goal of all you've been working for — Several money-making pos- MMM...I bent. Indeed, it would not in men—would be yours for the "charity.charity. " sibilities present themselves EXAMINE HER. POM'TKNOW... TO BE OKAY 1 the least be outside the realm asking. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Eeb. for your consideration today. of possibility were vou to Tuesday October 3 19) — Though children may Don't allow confusion to cloud make service to .religious LIBRA «£. 24.0ct. 23) - require correction, it may not the situation at home. ideals and institutions your Take comf0rt in what you be wise for you to be its ad- CANCER (June 22-July 23) career, for you are deeply nave presently rather than ministrator. Leave punish- — Forget what has gone be- spiritual along with every- complaining about what you ment to some who may be wi- fore; now is the time to look thing else and could.well find ,acked m tne past Or what you ser. " ahead with great hope for the your niche among those for may lack in the future, 3 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) future. Work toward a*new , whom the spiritual life is not - Don't waste your time goal you've recently set your- only pleasant but vital. Earjy SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) backtracking over old mistak- self. training will have much to do — The logical approach is the es. Pick up your courage, LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - with your decision along these only one that can bring you hope, and ambition and-begin Constructive criticism will lines, of course. even close to a solution to at once to move forward! help both the giver and the re- Andy Capp Highly intellectual with a today's difficulties. Don't be ARIES (March 22-April 20) ceiver. Make sure to approach ' notion of service to your fel- surprised at another's sugges- - Much may have been made another's work in the spirit of \ HEM HEM HEM HEH'.HEM NOUR MARRJAGE'Ll. NEVER FAIlTS low man permanently etched tion. over minor successes lately. charity. IFNOU !«NE«JME1HIN' INCOMMON into your thinking, you are not SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- Take care that you don't give VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - HEM HEM HEM HEMHEM HEMHEHl ^TP LAUGH AT-6YEN IF IT'S " oply an excellent scholar, you Dec. 22) — Although others in to the temptation to rest on HEM HEM HEM The timid Virgo may well for- HEMHEH* HEMHEM are also a sympathetic and ef- may accuse you of being too your laurels. feit a new friendship just now fective teacher. You may well exacting a taskmaster, they TAURUS (April 21-May 21) in the budding stage. Offer combine your three procli- will have to admit that your - There is "much to be said your hand to another who vities — for being teacher, • methods bring results. for an apology. You may nnt may himself be hesitant. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD hand that had two top cards and returns to his hand to ford to give partner that instead of in the hand that had draw the last missing trump. much encouragement with so "What ghastly luck!" South only one top card., In other If West shows out on the little strength of your own. exploded after playing today's words. South should have won first round of trumps, South hand. "This is the best hand the first round of trumps with next leads a low trump to South dealer I've held in 10 years, and here the ace or king. dummy's queen arid then re- Both sides vulnerable' t MAY NEVEHGOTOA MOVIE I am taking a licking on it." No Problem turns dummy's nine of trumps NORTH I VMS NEVER SO AGAIN WITH >OU VOU MOT ONLY West had no complaints about /There would be no problem to finesse through East. 4 974 MBAgOAS WENT TO SLEEP INALLMV BUT YOU FELL OUT his luck: In fact, he knew that if both opponents followed suit The point of winning the C Q97 luck had nothing at all to do on the first round of trumps. first trick in the double honor 0 10 5 with South's failure to make Declarer could continue with hand is to retain a finessing + KQJ84 the grand slam. a trump to dummy's queen position against either oppo- South won the first trick and another trump to his re- nent if. you get bad news on WEST EAST 4 KQ106 • • J8532 with the ace of spades and led maining top card, if neces- the first round. 1 sary, to draw the missing V J854 C None a small trumo to dummy's DAILY QUESTION 0 83 queen. East discarded a spade, trumps. Partner qpens with two 0 7642 4 973 4> 10652 and the sad news was out. De- If one opponent has all four hearts, and the next player clarer had to lose a trump trumps, South discovers the passes. You hold: S—K q 10 6 SOUTH trick. bad news when the other op- H-J 8.5 4 D-8 3 C-U ••/ 3. • A As North later pointed out ponent fails to follow suit. If What do you say? orth East BUT CONCHA WANNAV x played the hand properly. The take a finesse with dummy's hearts later. A positive re- 2 V Pass )(J pa5S A PILOT ? Important point was to win nine. Then he draws a third sponse usually leads to a slam 7 (? Pass Pass Pass the first trump trick in the trump with dummy's queen , auction, and you cannot af- Opening lead - • K IT'S CALLED'INTROPOON IJOST WALKED RI6HTIN,ANP TO MATH" 5AIP/HOI0 DO VOU D The Phantom Beetle Bailey VtJMMOMP WITH A PIACE CM* HERE |«OST HWeVToN M I'LL 06 BACK IM AN HOD*, LUCK? KR BEETIE, AND I WANT TO 6EE i KNOW THI6 PLACE SPARKLIN*// 6OMBOHE AT WALT PtfNff/tt mg Bill Paying TheDiJIy^^terrEMBaiik-JMi(kltet»wn,N.J.Mo«Uv;, October 2,1172 11 By SYLVIA PORTER or three restaurants, perhaps It's October, a new month, Vi"\¥Tn T»w,r-kT»T»-<«7'.«~i somsome-departmene department stores and the hills are starting to roll in, IU U K MUJM JL Y S an insurance company too. and within the next 10 days v r In time, we spend a couple I'll write checks on the house- WORTH of hours each month doing hold account to the grocery this. In money, stamps alone store, meat market, cleaner, •••" liiTi-niimnnniinwnwiiii average $2 a month — often handle. laundry, drug store, telephone band will write checks on a more, rarely less — and even — Or look for an institution company, florist, at least two separate account to the land- the envelopes we have to sup- offering special checks or three department stores, lord, telephone company, ga- ply cost monef etc. rage, liquor store, newspaper &&, it's a bore and a chore (called by the trick name Stoultajjeously^nyhus- delivery agency, at least two ' _ as ^-^^ ot your sureiy will agree. • • • • produced and machine pro- "FUIHR'3 FUEL KIDS Are there alternatives? Yes. cessible, already stamped to And increasing numbers of the creditor. them are emerging. — Now the newest, most — If you know how to use 0UK0ILHA9«)METH|rJSj dramtic bill-paying crutch- — ON THE 8ALL, your credit or bank charge another major step toward an card with prudence, you can THE FUEL TO ' That certain some- eventual checkless society — USE! quickly cut this time-con- thing we have on the is the electronics funds trans- suming, check-consuming, fer. City National Bank in ball is the most ef- stamp-consuming burden. 1 Ohio ran a test of this in Upper ficient fuel oil service Simply use the card wherever Arlington, Ohio, and several at the most reason- you can: gas station, store, tf|her banks — including able prices. Call now restaurant, etc. Instead of Hempstead Bank on Long .Is- for yours. .. _ receiving individual bills from land — are also field testing each of these businesses, you similar projects. The way it receive one.monthly charge works is this: card bill which you can pay You go into a department with one check and one stamp store, a pharmacy or similar -* and at ntunterest provided place, make a purchase and you settle the account within have the store collect through RtajiUr Stofinvte the billing period. This quick your bank. You have a special- COMING. ALONG — Workmen frame the facade on the $2.5 million Shrewsbury Plaza Shopping Center settlement is the.must. customer card (electronic on a 25-acre tract bound by Rt. 35 and Shrewsbury Ave. at the southern tip of Shrewsbury. It will in- — Check and see whether funds transfer) which you clude a W.T. Grant Co. store, a twin-theater, a restaurant and satellite stores. your own bank or savings in- FUEL OIL • BURNER SALES S.SERVICE give to the store clerk. The stitution — or others in your clerk in turn writes up a sales neighborhood — will auto- ticket and puts the card in an matically pay your regular electronic card reader. Com- bills, out of your checking or puters linking the store to the Bond Fund Advised Takeaload savings account., An esti- bank arrange to transfer the By ROGER E. SPEAR lope to Roger E. Spear c/o after the June 1971 year end, mated 2,500 fun service banks funds from your (the custom- this newspaper. is a good possibility in the cur- alone offer this paying service er) account to the store (the Q — My wife and I are 75 Q — I own shares of Gener- rent year'if operating im- for such regular bills as quar- seller) account., And these" and need extra income. We al Public Utilities (NYSE) provement continues. Gradual terly insurance premiums — are merely a sampling of the have been advised to sell and Lightolier'(OTC). The di- price recovery appears prob- your often at no charge. All you bill paying techniques which some McCormick & Co. vidend on the latter was dis- able. need do is let your institution are being developed among fi- (OTC) shares and buy 200 continued a year ago. What is know how much to debit your nancial institutions across the American General Convert- the outlook for these two ^p^iipaiii account, how often and the board — including savings as- ible Securities (NYSE). What , stocks? — F.S. , address. Outside of noticing ypi)r valuables, sociations and savings banks, do you think of this exchange? A — Price action for GPU, that your account has been u as full service banks, - B.B. irrtfiortdnt papers as we as well as the entire utility debited, you won't even feel There is no doubt that the A — The suggested sale of iHiinmuiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiniiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiuMiii the regular transactions. trend is toward services McCormick, which yields less Know — Consider buying and us- which will simplify and re- than 1 per cent, makes good g>id worry no mftwfc ing the Supercheck — an over- duce the chores of paying bills sense for you. However, there Successful ?oSfssb little. • sized check which you can use and writing checks — for are a number of alternative to pay. as many as 45 regular nominal charges or even with- investments returning greater Investing montly bills. Some 500 banks out charge at all. income than American Gener- from coast to coast offer this Investigate what services al Convertible Securities nuaiiiiiuiiiuiimuiiiiiMiiiiiimiiuiiiimmi service, usually for 50 cents a your own institution may be Fund. In. fact the American group, has been sluggish over to sell supercheck — which amounts offering: you may not even be General pond Fund T- under the past 20 months. With to a substantial saving consid- aware of what you could get the same management — cur- growth prospects for the in- ering the number of/individual for free. Compare what other rently yields more than 7 per dustry limited by heavy fi- checks and stamps you'd use institutions are offering,' too. cent versus an indicated 5 per nancing requirements and the FIRST otherwise. On that one check, The competitive battle for cent on the Convertible Secu- restrictive attitude of regu- your write the figures you your patronage among finan- rities Fund. This particular latory bodies toward rate ad- NATIONAL YOURSELF want the bank to pay each of cial institutions has never exchange seems to be a good justments, investors have py priced the shares on an in- Date COLONIAL*!* BANK several merchants, up to 45, been more intense — and as choice for you and your wife. come rather than growth attach the bill stubs, send the always, thafsort of battle fa- For suggested income funds The bank thai looks out lor you vors you. send stamped addressed enve- basis. In the case of General, whole thing to the bank to rate adjustments allowed in and put your ideas across? 1971-72 were only a fraction of YOU WILL STOP SMOKING the amount requested. Fur- thermore a 14 per cent in- ON OCTOBER 31 crease in,the number of com- Attend a FREE DEMONSTRATION meeting of the ... if you join the JACQUELYN ROpE&S SMOKENDgff Seminars start-. -mon shares was reflected in Ing In your area ... (or, ot course, you may stop smoking without first half earnings com- SMOKENDERS, if you'd rather). '•• • World Famous DALE CARNEGIE COURSE The trick Is: HOW YOU FEEL AFTER YOU STOP. If ypu want to stop parisons. An additional com- without ''fclimbing-the-walW and with a feeling of Reward - and, b'est of mon share rights offering is in 10 WAYS this :...:... all. WITH ASMILE - then come to (Ind out about the JACQUELYN the works for December. ROGERS.SMOKENDER METHOD: However, shares have min- ... and bring your cigarettes! Remember, this Is the method that re- Course Will Benefit HAZLET quires you smoke as many as yoWke while you learn how to break the imal downside, risk, offer a HOlfDAi'INN,Rr.3S habit, in small, manageable segments. Step-bv-step. > generous yield and have long- Men and Women Monday, Oct. 2,8 P.M. (At risk of being totally unbelievable, we'd like to mention that term appreciation potential SMOKENDERS is fun, too. It's hard to imagine quitting being fun, Isn't - 1. Indian PoWl and Ccnlidmci Monday, Oct. 9,8 P.M. from the heavily industrial- J. Spiak EHiclinlr It?) ized area served. >, Sill Younilf iind Your Ideal So come to a FREE Explanatory Meeting In your area. (Noklddlng *-" NEPTUNE In the 1971-72 fiscal year 4. h Yeur liil With Any Croup FREE - To find out.Because we know you cam ffuSfl-g'.smoKer TnlS JUMPING BROOK COUNTRY Cll» quitting. We don't push. But let us warn you! Mest-smokefBiMio corrte to Lightolier was able to turn op- 5. limimbir Kinm - 1 AT. 66 flno out' about the JACQUELYN ROGERS METHOD find it makte a lot of erations around from a 72 I. Think ond Sink on Your Fut sense, and they can't walttostartl)... cent a share deficit to a 71 7. Conliol Foor old Worry - Thursday, Oct. 5,8 P.M. il you happen to miss the FREE Explanatory Meeting, come to a 1. Il o teller Coivmollonollil FREE Mini-Briefing one half hour before the Seminar Starts - and decide cent a share profit. Resump- Thursday, Oct. 12,8 P.M. tion of the dividend, omitted 1. Dmlop Your Hiddin tbillliii And it won't hu/t a bit. We think smokers are great and treat.them witty 10. Etm Thai liiior Job, Mm liutmi fondness and respect. You see. we were all smokers bursewes-who did1 it with/SMOKENDERB. SO Coj/IE, but don't expect any of the Scare HEADS JOB BANK — Raymond Johnson serves as liaison between em- business.or-W.illpower stulf. And bring your friends. They may thank you, ployers and the. unemployed in his role as manager of the state Depart- for a lifetime.. ment of Labor and Incjustry'soffice at 48 E., Front St.. Red Bank SfUINAH h LOCATION S7VWT3 FREEHOLD, N.J. Monday Monday FREEHOLD AREAHO8PITAL Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Rout*SIT- -'•:•;; ' i' • 8 P.M. 7:30 P.M. Job Seekers,, Employers EATONTOWN, NJ. ':: Tuesday Tu«*diy MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER 8»pt,2S Civic Auditorium 8 P.M. Friday Are Offered New Service RED BANK, N.J. YMCA Sept. 29 RED BANK - Raymond Front St. placement process and di- 180 Mule Avt. 8 P.M. 730 P.M. Johnson operates a "people- As manager of the New Jer- ,re"ctly affects every employer For fnformotion obotrf Jf mfnora tooffct r areas cofJi 20I/4M-44W. to-people" program at 4(J E. sey State Training and Em- and job applicant in Red ployment Service here, his job Bank. The new system pro- is to find work for job seekers vides centralized information s and to help employers meet on employment opportunities ,..., ', their labor needs. and jobseekers on a statewide "Our office is involved in basis! the civic, business and indus- "Job Bank is a, great.aid to trial life of the Red Bank our job placement activities Special Purchase area," Johnson said. "We since through its operation; channel our efforts toward each employer's job order, is promoting the area's economy exposed' among all jobseekers which directly benefits the and, conversely, each appli- livelihood of our citizens." cant has access to. every job SAVE $$$ and GET ACQUAINTED Using," Mr. Johnson said. ORIENTAL RUGS His staff of 15 provide em- 1« OUR OWN: White .032 Seamless Rain Gutter System (Designed To Withstand N.J. Weath- ployment services to the Brt.20%OFF REGULAR COMPETITIVE PRICES ON ALL INSTALLATIONS. area's employers and work- at Quality reduced prices! rOWEMUI PLUNGER OEMS 2* YOUR CHOICE: In Combination Storm Doors. Over 30 Styles; Colonials. Provincials, Ja- ers. Their activities include lousies and Of Course That Plain Aluminum Door For The Back Entrance. All With Salety visiting employers to discuss • Glazing, All Priced Below Mfg. Suggested Retail (From $54.95). FREE INSTALLATION ON SCATTER SIZES their manpower needs, and to CLOCCEDTOILETS YOUR SELECTION. """"" (approximate) acquaint them with the ser- • 3. THE FINEST: White Aluminum Combination Storm Window. Triple Track Tilt-Stablllzer Bar vices available to them. — Weather Stripped (15 Year Mfg. Guarantee On Paint). Regular Price $19.95. ONLY Other services available to 8109,00 FOR 6 INSTALLED ($16.66 EACH FOR ADDITIONAL WINDOW). ~~~ HAMADANS 2x1 11.95 assist jobseekers are testing, 4. A SALESMAN: "Will Call" Only At Your Request With A Full Line Of Sample Products, counseling and joUplacement.. Prices And Answers To Your Questions. HAMADANS 2x4 24.95 Mr. Johnson said: "Special 5. NEVER A CHARGE FOR ESTIMATES, ADVICE OR INFORMATION ON YOUR HOME IM- attention is paid to young PROVEMENT PROJECT OR PROBLEM. people, particularly veterans, 1. WHO ARE WE? A Family Owned And Operated Buslnass, Pledged To Deliver Quality In MESHKIN 2x3.6 24.95 who need help in making an Workmanship And Products. occupational choice. Once a 11. • WHAT po WE OFFER? A Complete Line 01 Aluminum Products For The Home. Backed KARAJA2.2x4.3 34.95 career goal has been estab- Byour Written, Guarantee and A Manufacturers Warranty For As Long As 40 Years On lished, vocational training Some Products. may be provided. III. WHY CALL US? Wo Have Many Yoara 01 Combined Experience In Sales And Installation • Worth forth* opening of our N*w OTOur Products, "Our office is making an NIVIR AOAIM thai ilck fnllng Jfore In Tomi River* Route 37, Weit all-out effort to help Vietnam when your toilet overflowe IV. WH, ERE, CAN I SAVE THE MOST $$$? With Homeowner's Durlnq Our Get Acquainted Of- veterans In their job search." terlng3. Of the assistance his office re- TOILAFLEX V. WHEN SHOULD I CALL? Why Not Now? Wo Are Available To Rocoive Your Calls From 8 ceived from labon groups, in- Toilet jMt^MUl Plungar AM To 11 PM dustries and veteran organiza- Unlike ordlnity plungera, ibiUfln does not permit compretied air or tions, Mr. Johnson said: mtiiy w«tcr to ipluh back or escape. "Their support has certainly With Ibllaflu the full preuure plowi helped us help the Jobless vct- through the clogging man and HOMEOWNERS ALUMINUM CO. erans in this area." •wUhea it down. • SUCTION-DIM STOPS SPLASHBACK 302 Mountainside Ave. There is a new manpower • CINTIIta ITIILF, CAN'T (KID AROUND Navesink, N.J. service in the office. Called • TAMRED TAIL OIVES AIBTIQHT NT M the Genuine Tolteflu' The Friendly Company Job Bank, the program basi- M cally changes the employment *2 At rMUWMI STOMW CALL 291-1490 12 The Dally Register, Red Bank-Mttddletowii, NJ. Sunday, October 2,1972 Couples Wed in Traditional Rites Glover-Doritient Tepper-Hemmendjnger ** HOLMDEL — Miss Pamela man for Ms brother and ush- MONTCLAIR -^Miss Mar- low and white striped mar- ers were Henry Hemmendin- guerite Ellen Dorment, quee at the home here of the Hemmendinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jess M. Hem- ger, the bride's brother, and daughter or Mrs. James Dor- bride. * Michael MuUins. ment of Montclair, Monmouth James Dorment Jr. gave his mendinger, 17 Pelican Road, sister in marriage. She was Middletowtf", became the bride On their return from Ber- Beach and Palm Beach, Fla., muda, the-couple will reside and the late Mr. Dorment, attended by Mrs. James Beha of Michael B. Tepper of Lan- 2nd, matron of honor; Miss caster, Pa., Saturday. He is in Lancaster, where Mr. Tep- was married here Saturday to per is employed as merchan- William Harvey Glover 3rd, Margaret Mary Orbe, maid of the son of Mr. and Mrs. Abra- son of Mr. and Mrs. William honor, and the Misses Elaine ham A. Tepper of Tamarac, dise manager of all ready to H. Glover Jr., Navesink River Abbell, cousin of the bride; Fla. wear at Hess's. He is an Road, Locust.' Jane Glover, sister of the- The Rev. George Frank offi- alumnus of the University of bridegroom; Anne O'Connell ciated at the ceremony here Miami, and formerly resided The ceremony was per- in New York City, where he dt< * formed by Msgr. Thomas and Marcia Rogers, brides- in the Lutheran Church of the Cunningham, who was assist- maids. Good Shepherd. The wedding was graduated from Columbia Mrs. Michael Tepper Grammar School. The bride is ed by the Rev. Bernard Peter A. Glover was best reception was in Squire's Pub, (The former a graduate of Mater Dei High Pamela Hemmendinger) Mrs. Larry Yates Reilly, in the Church of the man for his brother and the West Long Branch. The bride Immaculate Conception. A re- ushers were Jantes Beha, Da- wore her mother's gown made. School, New Monmouth, and (The former and designed by her maternal Mount Aloysius Junior Col- Barbara Cominski) ception followed under a yel- vid Forer, Ernest Gardella, Charles Henderson, John Nap- grandmother and fashioned lege, Cresson, Pa. pi and Thomas O'Callaghan. with a Chantilly lace bodice Mrs. Glover, a senior at Mrs. William Glover and ivory satin skirt. Yates-Cominski Mrs. Gary sergeant Miss Judi Gage was maid of Newell- Manhattanville College, Pur- • (The former DANSBURY, Conn. — St. Miss Linda Quinn, her cousin, chase, N.Y., was graduated Marguerite Dorment) (The former Susan Trotter) honor and bridesmaids were Joseph's Catholic Church was who was maid of honor; Miss tfrom the Convent of the Sa- the Misses Sarita Seldin and Cassidy the setting here Saturday for Carol Davis, Miss Julie De- cred Heart, Noroton,, Conn., Diana Wallace. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS the marriage of Miss Barbara Palma, Miss Jo Ann Scott and and attended Trinity College. Sergeant-Trotter Donald Tepper was best — Miss Maureen Nancy Cas- Ann Cominski and Air Force Miss Jo Ann Cominski, her She was presented at the sidy, daughter of Mr. and Airman I.e. Larry Robert sister, who was junior brides- Gotham Debutante Ball. Her SHREWSBURY — The Presbyterian Church at Shrews- Mrs. James Cassidy, 90 E. Yates. The Rev. Lawrence F. maid. father was president of the bury was the setting here Saturday for the marriage of Miss Boyer- Highland Ave., was married Carew officiated at the cere- Michael Dunn was best Hampton Construction Com- Susan Leigh Trotter and Gary Paul Sergeant. here Saturday in St Agnes mony and celebrated the Nup- man. The ushers were Wil- pany, Baltimore, Md. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Trotter,. Broadfoot Catholic Church,- to Paul Ed- tial Mass. There was a recep- liam Yates, Michael Com- Mr. Glover .is an alumnus of 160 Kemp Ave., Fair Haven, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. ward Newell of Avon-by-the-. tion in the Amber Room, here. inski, William Whelan and Mi- Christian Brothers Academy, Sergeant Jr., 22 Fisher Place, Red Bank. NORTHAMPTON, Mass. - Sea, son of Mr."and Mrs. Har- . The bride is the daughter of chael Hynes. Lincroft, and Fordham Uni- The Rev. James R. Steele officiated at the double ring cer- Helen Hills Hills Chapel here old Newell of Jersey City. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Com- The bridal couple are versity. He is associated with emony and a reception followed at the Monmouth Hills Club, on the campus of Smith Col- The Rev. John/ Cassidy of inski of Danbury. Mr. and alumni of Mater Dei High the family business, W.H. Glo- Middletown. lege was the setting Saturday St. Mary's Catholic Church, Mrs. Lawrence Yates, 12 Bar- School, New Monmouth, N.J. ver, Inc; His father is presl- Miss Linda D. Nathan, cousin of the bride, was maid of for the marriage of Miss Jes- Rahway, officiated. The re- rier Drive, Hazlet, N.J., ace Mrs. Yates has completed two dent of' the Atlantic HislK~- honor; Miss Diana L> MuiT*y. cousin of the bride, junior sie Clark Broadfoot, daughter ception was in Old Orchard the bridegroom's parents. years at the College of Mount lands-based company and/6f bridesmaid, and another cousin Barbara K. Nathan, flower of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Inn, Eatontown. girl. The bride was attended by St. Vincent, Riverdale, N.Y. W.H. Glover Advertising^nd Milner Broadfoot, 9 Briar- Mrs. Rosemary Byrne was Mrs. Paul Newell and plans to continue her edu- Displays, New York. Brad Sergeant was best man for his brother and ushers wood Road, Fair Haven, N.J., matron of honor for her sister. were another brother Mark Sergeant, Craig Sergeant, uncle of (The former cation in Washington, where On their return fron/a wed- to Jerry Francis Boyer, son of Susan Duffy was flower girl Maureen Cassidy) Airman Yates is stationed at ding trip to London; Mr. and the bridegroom, and Robert Trotter, brother of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Francis and Peter Fanuele was ring McChord Air Force Base, Ta- Mrs. Glover wiljr reside in A dental assistant to Dr. Alfred C. Thompson, Fair Haven, Boyer of Shrewsbury, Mass. bearer. The bridegroom had coma. Long Branch. the bride is a graduate of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High The Rev. Richard P. Un- Thomas Casper as best man. School, and attended Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. sworth officiated at the cere- Mrs. Newell was graduated • Bridal Note Mr. Sergeant, who is associated with his father in the busi- mony, which was followed by from Mater Dei High School, ness Traffic Lines and Attention Sign Corp., Red Bank, is an a reception at the Alumnae New Monmouth, and attended Engagement and wedding Gross-Vadasz alumnus of Red Bank Regional High School and Albright Col- House. Jersey City State College. She' forms are available on lege, Reading, Pa., where he was president of Phi Sigma Kap- Miss Janis Lynn Seestrom is a secretary at Halle and requestto The Daily Register. RED BANK — Miss Bar- Lois Gross, sister of the bride- pa fraternity. The couple will reside in Monmouth Beach. bara Lynn Vadasz and Eric groom. was maid of honor, and Stieglitz, Eatontown broker- No snapshots are acceptable. Thomas Gross were married John Dahlquist was best bridesmaids were the Misses age firm. Bridal announcements are here yesterday by Rabbi Phil- man and the ushers were Mr. Patricia Ann Wells, cousin of Mr. Newell, an attorney, is preferred in advance early in lip E. Schecter at a ceremony Cuneo, Richard Weed and Ed- the bride, and Karen Boyer, an alumnus of St. Peter's Col- the week preceding the wed- in Le Seul Caterers, where ward Delaney. sister of the bridegroom. lege, Jersey City, and re- ding, or directly after the the reception also took place. „ Mrs.- Gross was graduated Alan Boyer'was best man ceived a J.D. degree from wedding. Day of wedding pho- The parents of the couple from Red Bank Regional High for his brother. Ushers were New York Law School and tographs received two weeks are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Va- School and is employed by Michael Evans, Russell Ke- LL.M. degree from New York after the ceremony run the dasz, 216 Winding Way S.,. Sears, Roebuck and Co., Nep- nefick and Michael Boyle. University Graduate Law risk of not being used. There Little Silver, and Mr. and tune. The bride, an alumna of the School. He is a first lieutenant is no charge for any material used. Mrs. Thomas j. Gross of Bel- Mr. Gross, al alumnus of Kimberley School, Upper in the u.S. Army Reserve. leville. Fairlelgh Dickinson Univer- Mottdair, NJ., and Smith Col- "" "'" - - - -- Miss Carol Vadasz was sity, is an internal auditor for lege, is finishing the require- maid of honor for her sister. Western Electric, Kearny. ments for a master's degree Mrs. Eric Gross in chemistry at the University (The former Also attending the bride were The couple will reside in . Custom Carpet Cleaning Mrs. Kerry Cuneo and Miss Ocean Township. of Massachusetts at Amherst. Barbara Vadasz) The bridegroom, who is a graduate of Shrewsbury High IN THE HOME School, received a chef's cer- tificate from the Culinary In- Since 1946 stitute of America, New HEADS OR TAILS Haven, Conn.; and a bach- elor's degree in hotel and res- Charles F. Hanisch taurant administration from I.*; the University of Massachu- Mrs^WIIllam Conway Mis. Jerry Boyer setts. (The former (The former kYOUTl LOSE! Bonnie Cranmer) Jessie Broadfoot) Conway-Cranmer And We'll Give You RUMSON - Miss Bonnie John L. Scrivanich Jr., ring Beth Cranmer and William bearer and Dennis M. Con- ALL SILVER REPLATING ONE MONTH FREE Michael Conway were mar- way, brother of the bride- ried yesterday here in St. groom, and John D. Saharic To Prove It George's By-the-River Episco- were pages. ~^ pal Church, with-the rector, George Conway was best REDUCED 20% the Rev. G. Mellick' Belshaw, man for his cousin, and ushers officiating. were Philip Cittadino, Charles No charge for straightening* For a limited time only—Elaine Powers Parents of the couple are Cole, Victor Huhn, Richard will give you ONE MONTH FREE of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Cran- Harrison and William Vital- mer, 240 Ocean Ave., Sea ino. DURING OCTOBER ONLY I unlimited visits when you enroll in a Bright, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- The bride, an alumna of regular program to firm up and liam H. Conway, 11 Elmwood Shore Regional High School, slim down. Ave., West Long Branch. West Long Branch, is em- The wedding reception was ployed as a clerk/typist at Ft. Our figure consultants will show in the Shore Casino, Atlantic Monmouth in the Academic you the inexpensive easy fun way '• Highlands. Records-Registrar's Office. to trim pounds and inches off your Mrs. Gabriel Amoroso, pa- Army Signal School. figure—and keep them off. ternal aunt of the bride, was The bridegroom, who has matron of honor. Maid of hon- his own business, Conway ff Whichever way you look at it, or was Miss Carole Squillante. Trucking, West Long Branch, •, 4, you'll look better with your new Also attending the bride were is also a graduate of Shore » slimmer trimmer appearance. And Miss Patricia Conway, sister Regional. The couple will re- side in Ocean Township. \ Elaine Powers makes it easy and of the bridegroom; Miss Mer- ry Larson, Mrs. Philip Citta- enjoyable. dino and Miss Karen When it's preserving time, Call and enroll today—and you'll O'Gorman, cousin of the remember that a ladle and a BEFORE! AFTER get an extra month free. Want to bet? bridegroom. The bride's wide-neck funnel step up the job younger sister Lisa Beth of filling jars and cut down on You'll lose. Cranmer, was flower girl; spills and clean-up. EVERY ITEM REPUTED AT SALE PRICES Since the value of old silverplated items con- tinues to soar... this is an excellent time to take FOR INSTANCE IF YOU ARE A SIZE advantage of these low, low prices to have your Article Reg. 14 you can be a 10 BY NOV. 2 Carl A.l.Quc Quaglia, Sale Price worn silverware, antiques and family heirlooms Teapot 16 you can be a 12 BY NOV. 7 K.P. $31.50 $25.20 15 you can be a 14 BY NOV. 7 replated like new. These pieces are now more Creamer 16.50 13.20 valuable than ever and make wonderful gifts. All 20 you can be a 15 BY NOV.-23 \Pandlestick 1.80 1.44 2Z you can be a 16 BY NOV. 23 THE GOLDEN RULES work QUADRUPLE SILVERPLATED by our skilled (per inch) Guarantee: If for any reason OF GOOD HEALTH silversmiths and Sale prices apply to ALL pieces. Sugar bowl 18.25 14.60 you fall to achieve the results Trays (per sq. in.) listed, Elaine Powers will .15 .12 GIVE YOU 6 MONTHS FREE. Examination! are as natural a part of school dayi as grades, graduations and-senior proms. Bat the one particular exam that we are think- COMPLETE 4 ing abont U even more Important than any of OUR NEW REPAIR POLICY the others—your regular physical exam. It's the one test that you can't afford to flunk, at least *FREE DENT REMOVAL and straightening on all items we silverplate. MONTH PROGRAM not for long. FINNISH SAUNA •ONLY $7.95 FOR ANY AND ALL ADDITIONAL REPAIRS, no matter how & SHOWERS But, how can you "study up" for this kind' extensive, on any piece we silverplate. Includes soldering broken handles UNLIMITED of exam? It's really very easy. Proper rest WITH THIS AD YOU CAN " GETTING ACQUAINTED OFF OUR NEW MONMOUTH - St. 8'xiCTPORTRAIT * Mary's PTA will meet REGULAR PRICE Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Me- ON FABRICS morial ,Hall. Classrooms will be open and parents are In- Sears -CASH SUB OHVt- SAVE 20% vited to come and meet their IN IMPERIAL COLOR children's teachers. PTA MEETING OCTOBER 1st to OCTOBER 31st LEONARDO — Leonardo Grace (School PTA will meet Tomorrow Wednesday at 8 p.m. Follow- NAME BASKIN'S ing a regular business meet- ing, Mrs. Edna McTague, Thru Middletown Township learn- ing disability teacher, will Saturday speak: M BROAD ST. RED BANK, N. J. MEMBERSHIP TEA Oct. 3rd thru Oct. 7th ' (Ml) W-3U0 NEW SHREWSBURY — PLEASE PUT US QN ttnn IWJ. Him* DK*r««n mi p»rvn«* «l nm MrHt Mrs. Kenneth Roonan, Tinton Ave., will be hostess at her YOUR MAILING LIST Your child's portrait made with MMMNMMMMMMM home here Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. for a membership tea Eastman "PROFESSIONAL" given by the* New Shrews- bury-Llncroft Garden Club. Ektacoldr Film and materials RUMMAGE SALE RED BANK — The Wom- and our all new DYNAMIC an's Guild of Trinity Episco- COLOR background assures pal Church win have a rum- mage sale Thursday from 9 you full color fidelity and a.m. to 5 p.m. In the Parish breathtaking realism never 0 O , Hall on White St. Rummage will be accepted there before possible. You must see Oayrewood Wednesday from 9 a.m. to noon. Mrs. Richard Meise is this value to believe it! chairman. MONTHLY MEETING , 671-9294 EATONTOWN - Dr. Clyde Reeves, professor of speech at Monmouth College, will be the 8x10 guest speaker Thursday at an 8 p.m. meeting in the Mead' owbrook School of the Wom- an's Community Club of Ea- tontown. Dr. Reeves will read PORTRAIT PIERCED EARRING from his book, '.'Thoughts of the Vice President." SALE! Garden Tips At Library the entire portrait photograph is completed in gorgeous color! ALL PIERCED EARRINGS FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Ed- • NO OBLIGATION TO BUY ADDITIONAL PORTRAITS ward II. Balevre Jr., chair- IN STOLK IJI'TO , man of the Fair Haven Gar- • EXTRA PRINTS AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE PRICES den Club's garden center at • LIMIT: ONE PER CHILD-TWO PER FAMILY the Fair Haven Library, and % LIMITED TIME ONLY Mrs. Raymond A. Kennedy, • AGE LIMIT: 5 WEEKS TO 12 YEARS will be at the library Oct. 16 M1DDLETOWN SHOPPING frpm 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. to give • GROUPS TAKEN AT 99? EACH ADDITIONAL CHILD instructions and take-home di- CENTER rections on how to make stem • CHOICE OF POSES. Hwy.35 Middletown cuttings. Plus 50° Handling and Delivery • CHOOSE FROM FINISHED PORTRAITS-NOT PROOFS! The library's floral arrange- ments are being provided this month by garden club mem- bers Mrs. Robert Bramley, SHOP AT SEARS Mrs. John M. Cain, Mrs. Hen- Highway 35 STORE HOURS ry W. Kragh, Mrs. William E. AND SAVE TUM. Thru FrL WJO A.M. to 8 P.M. Legg and Mrs. Harold B. Satulaction Guaranteed SnunUy^iMA.M.lo&OOP.M. Brian," or Your Money Back SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. U-79 Tfce Dally ttegteter, Ked Baok-Middtetown, N JL Monday, October 2,1972 Colleges Under U.S. Fire for Employment Practices 115 000 to $28,000 per year-tf- WASHINGTON (AP) - discriminatory empioymen' are held by DiacKS. Women she said, "is that througn mination ofder is on the pro- criminatory practices against the same amount of education 15 0 sheer laziness schools will and training and doing com- fer both had filed complain* Long in the forefront in the standards. Nor does the exec- hold about 19 per cent and fessional level of the educa- women and minorities. fer both had fight for equality of opportu- utive order call for termina- many in both_ groups are not grab the first woman or black tional community, but Potti- As an example, he said, Co- parable work. nity, the nation's higher edu- tion or demotion 'of an in- involved in education. body, regardless of quali- nger emphasized that the gov- lumbia had 131 female maids Is the program producing veS^dcoUegesmustdo fication, to fill a self-imposed results? Pottinger thinks so cation community now is un- cumbent employe to make Margaret Rumbarger, staff ernment is interested in all and 258 male janitors whose tnan remain passive on der federal fire for its employ- room for women or minority associate at the American As- quota." segments of colleges and uni- duties were similar but the and cited this example from ment practices. group members." sociation of University Profes- She said that it is repugnant versities. women's annual salary range the OCR's Dallas office: Some predominantly white In fact, relatively few wom- sors, said the AAUP's com- to many professors to develop The most celebrated case to was $5,845 to $6,175 and men's "A woman whose salary WEU TAKE CARE OF male* higher education facul- en and minorities hold docto- mittee on discrimination is records and techniques that date is that of Columbia Uni- $6,781 to $7,086. was inequitable at a larger ANSWERING YOUR PHONE ties began to boil when the rates, the credential needed studying whether goals be- will justify their decisions on versity. Pottinger closed the In administrative jobs in the school had her salary in- • 24 HOUR Department of Health, Educa- for reaching the top echelon come quotas on the theory hiring, promotion and salary purse strings on $14 million health sciences area, he said, creased from $18,000 to $28,000 ANSWERING SERVICE tion and Welfare demanded of university life. The Ford that "schools will have self- increases. dollars in federal funds until there were differentials of as per year; at the same school that universities obey a gov- Foundation said only 1 per imposed quotas." Currently the spotlight in the university developed a much as $10,000 a year be- another woman was promoted ernment antidiscrimination cent of the nation's doctorates "My own personal fear," enforcement of the antidiscri- plan to eliminate dis- tween men and women with and given an increase from 92W order or give up badly needed federal dollars. A 'number of educators claimed that enforcement of the order would result in quota systems favoring blacks and women in picking new- staff members,' infringe on .academic freedom&and force schools to hire less qualified "I get my barem personnel. But the government demon- strated that the order would stick. J.'Stanley Pottinger, di- rector of HEW's Office of Civ- free at BR il Rights, earlier this year temporarily held up $23 mil- lion in federal funds until sev- Bic Bananas, that is. You get one free from eral blue ribbon schools devel- your BP dealer with every fill-up of eight oped "affirmative action pro- grams."' gallons or more at participating stations. " Such programs outline the goals and timetables a univer- The Bic Banana isn't a ball point It's a fine • sity or college sets to live, up line marker to write or draw with. It comes in to an executive order that any .institution receiving federal black, blue or red and you'd pay 29$ at most funds "not discriminate against any employe or appli- stores. cant for employment because of race, color, religion, sex or But a Bic Banana is free at BR right? national origin." Before sex was added to the You bet your BP it is. order in 1969, faculties largely .supported it as applied to an educational community's non- academic staff. . "When it was amended," an official at the American Asso- ciation of University Profes- sors said, "and women began screaming, like a turtle, the male professors pulled back their heads." Pottinger doesn't believe men should worry about en- forcement of the antidiscrimi- nation order. "The over-all 'thrust is to remove artificial barriers against minorities and women and not to create reverse discrimination against white males," he said in an interview. Criticizes Policy Dr. Sidney Hook, New York University philosophy profes- sor disagreed. He said in a re- cent article: "The effect of the ultimata to universities to hire blacks and women under threat of losing crucial financial sup- port is to compel them to hire unqualified Negroes and^vom- ' en and to discriminate against qualified- noji-blacks and rnen^,' •> ."Dr. Hook assumes that' there are no women or minor- ities that have qualifications to hold tenured positions other than those already there," he said. Pottinger described as "ridiculous and bordering on irresponsibility" the state- ment of Dr. Clark Kerr, chair- man of the Carnegie Commis- sion on Higher Education, that to meet government de- mands colleges "would have to cut off right now the hiring of all men who are not mem- bers of minority groups." . Much of the question hinges on the interpretation of the civil rights office demand that institutions, which find they are deficient in employing mi- norities and women, set goals and timetables. Critics insist that this eventually results in quotas. Dr. Sam Magill, staff asso- ciate at the American Associ- ation of Colleges, whose mem- bership largely consists of pri- vate schools said,"We are conscious of the difference be- tween goals and quotas. Quotas are inflexible man- dates. Goals are flexible and more of a target to shoot at. I can say with some con- fidence we can live with goals, not quotas." Magill conceded that much of the criticism of employ- . ment practices of schools is deserved and there are some who don't like the government program "at all, including faculty, presidents and admin- istrators." He said there is a smaller group that is com- mitted to it and a fairly large group that accepts it "as a necessary evil to achieve jus- tice." ' Contributing to the concern "Yet another way of many faculty- members is to save money $XBP< the fact that financially The BP Miser, pressed colleges are con- stricting rather than ex- panding their programs. Some teacher's may feel their own security is threatened by goals and timetables. Richardson Replies HEW Secretary Elliot L: Richardson tried to allay these fears in a recent • 't$'i'4)>' '•' speech: "Affirmative action docs not mean that any institution Is called upon to dilute non- •Offer void where prohibited by law..No purchase requiredlnNewd«My Business District Paddle Tennis BedBaA-MWdtetown,N.J.Monday,October2,1972 IS Seen Dead; Suggest Other Sites STATE By PAUL KERN would be successful. By The Associated Press The sport is played on a LITTLE SILVER - With, wooden deck, about half the the controversial ordinance to size of a tennis-court, with allow paddle tennis in the what looks like an under- Say Buses Will Run Today main business district all but sized tennis racquet and a PATERSON (AP» - Drivers on four routes to New York buried, the Borough Council is squash ball City formerly run by Intercity Bus Line were expected to re- considering a new ordinance ause it's played on a turn to their routes today after a two-day work stoppage. that would allow the sport i A ien deck, Mr. Callan said, A spokesman for Transport of New Jersey, which took the light industrial zone. easy to remove snow and over the bus line, said early today "The buses will be in oper- Mayor Charles F. Rell said the courts dry easily because ation." he will recommend tonight rainwater slips between the "They have notified us they would go back to work but I that the ordinance be with- boards, making for year couldn't tell you their reasons," he said. drawn and he is confident that 'round sport. The drivers had siad earlier they would disregard a court or- other councilmen will agree. Moved Code der to return to work. "As far as other areas go," After the zoners turned Many of the 165 drivers met last night in a tavern here, the he said, "I'm sure that if some- down the variance, the coun- G & J Lounge on Fifth Ave., to discuss the order issued Satur- body would apply,for a vari- cil introduced an ordinance day night by U.S. District Court Judge Lawrence Whipple. ance to introduce paddle ten- that would permit the courts Officials of the drivers' union, Local 1926 of the United nis to the present industrial and sent it to the Planning Transport Union, met earlier yesterday with officials of zone, the request would re- Board for investigation, pub- Transport.of New Jersey. ceive very carefuL consid- lic hearing and a recommen- The strike began Friday night at midnight when a TNJ eration. * dation. subsidiary, the Maplewood Equipment Co., officially took over "In the meantime, we will After two stormy hearings, the routes from the bankrupt Intercity Line. consider it, on a broader when residents living in the basis, for a possible new ordi- Church St. area argued nance." against the courts, the plan- Asks Transport Bond Support He said the "logical place" ners voted to recommend that ATLANTIC CITY - A call for labor support of the $650 to zone for paddle tennis the ordinance be withdrawn. million transportation bond issue has been issued by Charles would be in the industrial After the Planning Board H. Marciante, president of the New Jersey AFL-CIO. area along the railroad tracks decision, Mayor Rell prom- Marciante issued the plea yesterday after the 2,000 dele- east of Branch Ave. where the ised the countil would abide gates to the state APL-CIO's annual Committee on Political Little Silver Raquet Club is lo- by recommendation. Education Conference, meeting at the Shelbourne Hotel here, cated. Mr. Callan argues that if the courts had been approved, approved a resolution in support of the bond Issue, which will Asked Varianee RfgltUr Staff Mnt* appear on the Nov. 7 ballot. The controversy started to "In effect, the town would get a $40,000. ratable plus sorely SPORTSENTREPRENEUR- Andrew B. Callan stands in front of A.B.C. Sports, his sporting goods shop Marciante and C. Malcolm Davis, chairman of the board May when Andrew B. Callan, on Church St. in Little Silver. Council Is expected to kill an ordinance tonight that would have per- of the Fidelity Union Trust Co. to Newark, were named last owner of ABC Sports on needed recreational facilities that wouldn't be built at pub- mitted two paddle tennis courts behind the store. ForAAr.Callan, it's the end of a five-month battle with • month by Gov. William T. Cahill as co-chairmen of the New Church St., applied to the area residents. !. Jersey Citizens for Balanced Transportation, a group formed Board of Adjustment for a use lic cost." : to organize support for the bond issue. variance to construct two "The objectors" he argues, ; "The bond issue will reverse the trend in unemployment paddle tennis courts behind "are mistaken. They see it as nessmen|s Association, said that would adequately pre- attracted to the .facility, light not appeal his case to the his shop. a choice between paddle ten- although the association vent the overflow of the light pollution plus additional traf- courts but added that "my wMch has been plaguing the state for the past four years," and noise pollution to adia- Marciante predicted yesterday. He said he had watched nis or my backyard remaining hasn't discussed the issue, he fic will cause unbearable det- feelings toward the borough the way it is. thinks "most of us would be cent and near-by Dronerties." riment to the peace and well have changed." paddle tennis in Princeton 'Minimal* where they have six munici- WfO Develop forit." being of the residents of the "I don't need two paddle Nixon Lead Seen Cut pal courts and contacted the "The real choice is paddle "I haven't seen his plans The residents contend that neighborhood." tennis courts to live," said PRINCETON — Democratic presidential candidate George American Paddle Tennis As- tennis or other commerical but if he was to do something the proposed 50-foot rear buf- Mr. Callan argues that his Mr. Callan. "It's the whole McGovem has reduced the number of prospective votes be- sociation for more informa- development that won't be as of the caliber of the Racquet fer is "minimal" and that plans call for no provision for idea — recreation without tween himself and President Nixon, according to a Gallup tion. desirable. The property is Club, it would be a great ben- "noise pollution and confusion spectators, a maximum of spending public money that' Poll •" • • Further investigation, he commercially zoned and will efit." Mr. Maimone added. (are a) natural part of paddle eight people can play at once will bring business to town A Gallup spokesman said based on a survey,between Sept. said, revealed that the only be developed commercially Twenty-one residents, led tennis — a sport played 365 on two courts and he would and a tax ratable. 22 and 25, for the first time since the Democratic National paddle tennis courts in the one way or the other — by me by Mrs. Elsie Wvlie Mnrrell. days a year from early morn- agree to close the courts at 9 Convention McGovem has started to chip away at the Presi- area belonged to private clubs or someone else." signed a joint Fetter to the tog until late at night." p.m. "There's got to be a give dent's lead and now trails Nixon by 20 points, compared to 34 and he though that private John Maimone, a spokes- Borough Council complaining, The letter states that "the Mr. Callan said.he will ac- and take. I don't like a town points in late August. courts, open to the public, man for the Little Silver Busi- "There is no adequate buffer congestion caused by crowds cept the borough's action and that tries to stifle business." The spokesman said 61 per cent of those responding in the September survey said they prefer Nixon as President, 33 per cent were for McGovern, one per cent for other candidates and 5 per cent undicided. The spokesman said the survey was based on home inter- Finds Political Rallies views in 300 communities. A total of 1,505 persons were inter- viewed, of whom 1,168 were registered voters. The spokesman said in the industrial North, the difference between Nixon and McGovem is only 28 points. Of those ques- Not for Short People tioned in that region, 59 per cent said they prefer Nixon and 36 ByBETTESPERO fle didn't even stay long per cent said they would choose McGovern. Six per cent were p.m. Friday when fog began enough for an encore but the rolling to. By 3:30 p.m. Mon- undecided. WALL TOWNSHIP - Polit- insistent crowd created its ical rallies, especially those mouth Airport was ruled out own when it mobbed him as because of weather and the starring "big names," are not he walked back through the reception there-cancelled. The End Prison Work Stoppage for short people. inmates at teesburg State Prison return to their jobs expanse of the inn. alternatives were McGuirc, If you are 5', maybe 5'2" in Wedged In Newark, Mercer, and Lake- today after settling their grievances with prison officials, but high heels, you can count on inmates at Trenton State Prison and the Morris County Jail Wome|i in long dresses, fur hurst Airports. Because of drowning, figuratively any- stoles and lacquered hairdos, proximity, the group went for are, awaiting, action on their protests of "barbaric and savage way, to the sea of arms, legs, \ assaults" on them. accompanied by their sport- Lakehurst, which did, not re- and towering coiffures strain- 1 jacketed men, mingled with ceive weather clearance until The Leesburg work stoppage started Wednesday when in- ing for a glimpse of the mates claimed charges in prison procedures were resulting in youths In turtle necks and -nearly 5 p.m. "star." polo shirts to grab a glimpse "regimentation." The men refused to go on their details and In this case, the celebrity later their representatives met with members of the prison or even a handshake from the Meanwhile, one of the en- was Sen. Edward M. "Ted" smiling senator. Getting gines of the DC3 waiting to staff to discuss the charges. Kennedy, D-Mass., who was A spokesman for the Department of Institutions and caught in that crowd is a bit Washington wouldn't kick strongly supported by Rep. like being wedged in, and then over. Secret service men were Agencies said one change the inmates disliked called for them James J, Howard, D-N.J. to line up in the mornings according to their details. In the swept along, among a mass of dispatched to check out the ir- Actually it was Rep. How- humanity. They push; they regularity which proved to be past the men would fall out from the morning assembly and go ard's show Friday night at the to their respective jobs. shove, and in the midst of a merely a mechanical failure. Sea Girt Inn, for he is running crush like that, they even car- "There were a lot of similar complaints," the spokesman for office this year, while Mr. ry full drink glasses and light- Back at the shore, with a said, "but over the weekend prison officials agreed to go back Kennedy says he is not ed cigarettes. complement of Wall Township to the old routine and make some other changes; Talks will police and secret service men (See Howard rally stories, One woman, who appeared continue to resolve the disagreement on a.few minor com- PageJ.) stationed about the hall, a plaints." He did not elaborate. very pregnant, complained of youth was overheard telling a But the Howard camp will- labor pains. Another com- secret service man that some- ingly took a bit of a back seat plained the former was saying one who once threatened Sen. Asks Local Registry Control to Sen. Kennedy and gave him that just so she could get Kennedy was expected at the NEWARK — New Jersey's 567 municipalities should be top billing for the short but closer to the senator. soiree. The government agent given greater control over voter registration, according to successful Shore extra- The pandemonium was quietly took the youth off to Newark Mayor Kenneth A. Gibson. vaganza. The program cover quite controlled, however, and the side and'questioned him Gibson charged yesterday that under the present election read "Ted Kennedy Salutes just about as brief as the sen- further. system, many groups are frustrated in their efforts to enroll Jim Howard," while head- ator's appearance. A 'Way of Life' new voters. The Legislature should enact new laws to permit shots of the senator and the Prior to Sen. Kennedy's ar- The Howard aide, asked municipalities to budget funds for voter registration, deputize congressman graced the cov- rival, the Harry Hurley Band, about the incident, declined to registrars, make available public buildings for registration er, side by side. with the leader in a bright red reveal, for the record, if there purposes and give adequate public notice, he said. Because of inclement blazer, and the other mem- were any threats. He in- "I am confident that such reforms of the state law would weather, Sen. Kennedy and bers wearing red, white, and dicated, however, such in- be meaningful and would extend the opportunity to every citi- Rep. Howard were more than blue straw "boaters," played cidents have become a way of zen to register to vote," Gibson declared. an hour late for the cocktail several spirited numbers to life for the senator wherever— Under the present system, county commissioners and su- gala that about 1,000 Demo- an empty dance floor. he speaks. perintendents of elections have sole control over voter regis- cratic party faithful paid $10 They Sat Another Howard worker, tration. each to attend. While waiting, Most of the spectators R«8i«t«r Staff Ptiofo who drove in the Kennedy mo- DOWN BUT NOT OUT — Tambo II, 60-foot charter fishing boat, one could get some insight seemed more interested in sit- torcade from the airport, lat- Feminists Demand Changes sank at her moorings in Highlands last week. Pumped out by firemen at into all the preparation that ting down at tables (including er remarked that such drivers TRENTON — Feminists and other women's political ac- low tide, she's afloat again and will start new career as lobsterman. goes into producing such a the press table which one are given explicit instructions one-nighter; the planning is group of senior citizens pur- by the Secret Service, in- . tivlsts have demanded changes in the State Commission on perhaps not so unlike that for Women and a more active effort to include more women in its loined or standing up at the cluding special tips on flank- a one-stand only show at. bars. One supporter snapped ing the Kennedy car while programs. Madison Square Garden. pictures of the band. The demands were heard Saturday at the first New Jersey driving around traffic circles. Conference on Women. Old Diesel Charter The main key to producing Red, white, and blue bun- What happens if the senator . While the commission was the target of most of the criti- anything that stars a Kennedy ting hung over the stage. can't make it here tonight? apparently is security. There were a couple of red cism at the meeting, Gov. William T. Cahill emerged from the one person asked. According to a Howard and white signs saying "Re- "We cry and then we get to conference where he defended his administration's record on Elect Howard," "He's Earned women's issue's with an apparent truce with most of the par- aide, Sen. Kennedy is the only an emergency crew and set Defies Watery Grave non-candidate receiving se- Another Term." up a live telephone conversa- ticipants. cret service protection. The During the lull, a Howard tion from Washington," an As several women in the audience demanded four minutes They waited for the tide, and Ave. . In which to ask questions of earlier speakers, Cahill stepped to HIGHLANDS - Tambo II others, all candidates, are aide nervously waited out the aide remarked. was down, but she's up again the fire department came and "The engine's no good since President Nixon, Sen. George arrival which, after weeks of Didn't Disappoint the microphone and said, "I will not trespass if you do not pumped the water out of her. she's been sunk so many wish me to speak." now and about to become a McGovem, and Vice Presi- planning, had been up to the But that wasn't necessary. lobster boat. she hasn't leaked since," he times, but the hull is sound," dent Spiro Agnew. air as late as 5 p.m. the same When the majority showed support for him Cahill told the went on. The "star", with his short Tambo II is a 60-foot diesel the landing operator said. The aide declined to reveal night. Originally the senator, brown hair combed neatly at women that although he might not insist on respect for himself Cap'n Wee Willie — that's Mr. Nistok and his partners, he would "expect respect for the office." charter fishing boat tied up in the number of agents at the Rep. Howard, Mrs. Howard the nape and attired to a blue the only name Mr. Andia all lobstermen, will strip the and two Howard daughters Although women scattered throughout the audience occa- a slip at Johnny's Landing, 52 local fete but all Kennedy and shirt and dark, business-look- Shrewsbury Ave., ever since knows him by — has sold the superstructure off the old Howard aides wore red and were to leave Washington In a ing suit, did not disappoint the sionally interrupted the governor most of theni listened poli- old fisherman for salvage to a boat, install new power, and chartered DC3, arrive at Mon- tely and about half of the women stood to applaud when Cahill her owner, Cap'n Wee Willie, white buttons on their lapels gathering. retired three years ago. group of local men headed by use her to bring in their catch that were letter coded. mouth Airport at 6 p.m. for a finished his remarks. Peter Nistok of 32 Ba'rbarie of crustaceans. He spoke quietly, in a voice Early last week, for the "No one can get near the reception with a few invited only slightly tinged with a third time, Tambo II quickly senator without the pin," the VIP s; leave Monmouth at New England accent. And the 2 Die in Ocean Crash and quietly sank at her moor- Manslaughter Hearing Set aide said. 6:25 p.m.; arrive at the inn at crowd listened; just as quietly STAFFORD TOWNSHIP - Two persons were killed In a ings- And to the disappointment 0:40 p.m.; be at the inn 40 while Sen. Kennedy, in a head-on colislon yesterday morning on Rt. 72, police said. "We have no idea what ALLENTOWN - Grover death of son-in-law, Clinton of many of those 1,000 per- minutes/from 6:40 to 7:20 speech sprinkled with plenty The victims were identified as Elizabeth Caldwell, 47, and caused it. The boat's been Turner, 52, of 20 Pearl St., is Robinson of the same address. sons, that turned out to be p.m.; leave the inn. at 7:20 of local names and places, Marie Leek, 24, both of Stafford Township. there three years, though and scheduled to be arraigned in A state police spokesman true. For the senator stayed p.m.; leave Monmouth Air- cited Mr. Howard. About Che Police said Mrs. Caldwell was driving west when her car It's done it twkrc before," ex- Municipal Court here today on said Mr. Robinson was shot, but 15 minutes or so, and did port at 7:35 in a helicopter for only local name not men- plained John Andia, the charges of manslaughter. apparently during an early all his politicking for Mr. a later engagement In Phila- tioned was that of Mr. How- crossed a divider and collided with a car driven east by Mrs. delphia. Leek. "Johnny" of Johnny's Land- Mr. Turner was charged morning argument. He died at Howard behind a speaker's ard's opponent, Republican Mrs. Caldwell's husband, John was seriously Injured. Ing. "They raised her Friday. yesterday in the shooting 11:30 a.m. jxxjium atop the stage. The first change came at I William F.Dowd. By Tie Associate* Press But New England was Butler led the Oilers to a 26-20 27-6, Baltimore blanked Buf- The Miami Dolphins called for roughing the kicker stunner. falo 17-0 and San Diego and emerged from yesterday's and the 'Skins decided to take Pastorini connected on a 52- Oakland played to a 17-17 tie. battles as the only undefeated the first down, reject the field yard touchdown bomb with Dawsoa Out National Football League goal and try for victory. Ken Burrough, then directed With the score tied 10-10 at team this season while New Three plays netted just one a drive that ended with Willie the half, Mike Livingston England and Houston pulled yard, then Knight's 27-yard Rodgers' one-yard scoring came off the Kansas City off upsets in a day filled with attempt sailed wide. dive as the Oilers took a 14-13 bench in the third quarter to last-gasp twists. But in the final minute, the halftime lead. replace injured quarterback The Dolphin's 3-0 and undis- Patriots were forced to punt, Tben, despite a bruised Len Dawson and fire three puted leader in the American Washington blocked it and got kneee, he marched Houston scoring passes, then safety Conference East, got three a two-point safety when the into Newport territory to set Jim Kearney put the finishing second-half field goals from ball rolled out of the end zone. up Butler's field goals of 12, touches on by running back a Garo Yepremian, then Bob And after taking the Patriots' 20,-30 and 12 yards. Joe Nam- pair of interceptions for Griese fired a three-yard free kick, the 'Skins worked ath threw for two touchdowns touchdowns to lead the Chiefs touchdown pass to Mim Man- their way to the New England and Bobby Howfield kicked over the Broncos. dich with just 88 seconds re- 42, only to have Knight miss" a two field goals for the Jets. Terry Bradshaw of the maining to turn back the Min- desperation 50-yarder with 12 In other games, Kansas •Steelers completed 25 of 40 nesota Vikings 16-14. seconds to play. City walloped Denver 45-24, passes for 229 yards, but the The Vikes had taken a 7-0 Houston, gaining its first Pittsburgh beat St. Louis 25-«. big one was a 38-yarder to lead on Fran Tarkenton's 56- victory of the season — and 19, San Francisco clobbered Frank Lewis for a touchdown yard scoring strike to John its first victory over an oppo- New Orleans 37-2, Atlanta with 1:06 to play that sent the Gilliam, Miami trimmed the nent with a winning record . slammed Los Angeles 31-3, Cardinals down to defeat. margin to 14 on Yepremian's since 1967 — handed the New Detroit dumped Chicago 38-24, Bradshaw also plunged one .- Jwots of 38 and 42 yards, Min- York Jets their first setback Green "Bay beat Dallas 16-13, yard for a touchdown. nesota opened it up again on as Dan Pastorinl and Skip Cleveland defeated Cincinnati John Brodie threw touch- Bill Brown's one-yard touch- downs of six yards to Gene down plunge, then Yepremian- Washington and five yards to kicked a 51-yard and the Dol- Ted Kwalick and Vic Wash- phins drove for their decisive ington ran-for a four-yard touchdown, virtually dupli- Pro Grid Standings score as the 49ers took advan- cating their 21-19 exhibition AMMICAN tONFIMNCB NATIONAL CONPIMHCI ' tage of New Orleans mistakes victory over the Vikes a IeslernOlvhlenL T Ie»ternDI»lslen and a porous secondary to run Pel. v» L T I'd. month ago. Mloml 3' 0 LOW Daltat 2 I 0 .447 roughshod over the Saints. New York J»ls 2 I .447 Waetilnaton 2 1 0 .647 New England 2 1 .447 St. LouR 1 2 0 .Ml For the second straight BoHlmore 1 J . .333 NewYork Olonts.... 0 2 0 .000 Dave Hampton and Art Ma- week, a missed field goal Buffalo.. 2 0 .m Philadelphia 0 2 0 .000 Jone did all the running the "Centret gave New England a victory. Cleveland... J 1 0 .*»7 Detroit 2 1 0 ,447 falcons needed to slam the Cincinnati... 2 1 O .447 aremsoy 2 1 0 .647 This time the Patriots beat Pittsburgh.. 2 1 O .447 Minnesota.. i 2 o .313 Rams, Hampton covering 161 Houston 1 2 O .933 Chlcogo 0 2 1 .167 Washington 24-23 in one of the Witt ^^ Weil yards and scoring two touch- Kama City 2 1 .M7 Son FronclKo 2 I 0 .447 downs and Malone adding 103 most bizarre finishes in foot- Oakland 1 1 .500 Atlonio 2 1 0 .447 ball history. San Dltga. .500 Lot Angeles 1 1 1 .500 yards. The Atlanta defense Denver 1 J 0 .331 NtwOrTeom 0 3 o .000 helped, too, picking off six The Pats took a 24-21 lead YHttrMft Result! Son Francisco 37, New Orleans 2 •'•* with only a few minutes to go Baltimore 17, Buffalo 0 Mlortil 14, Minnesota 14 Los Angeles passes by Pete Clevtland 27. Cincinnati 4 Pittsburgh 25, St. Louis 19 WHAT A DIFFERENCE A WEEK MAKES — New YW Jets quarterback Joe Namath, left, fires a but the Redskins drove back . Houston 26, New York Jets 20 New England U, Washington 23 Beatherd and Roman Gabriel. pass downfield as teammate Bob Svihus (76) tries to keep Houston Oilers Elvln Betha off Namath dur- SSaan Dlepl o 17. Oaklond 1177, til Karoos City 45. Denver 24 and apparently tied the game GreeG n BaBy jlDaljlDall n 11 Greg Landry ran for three ing the final minutes of the game. At right, an unhappy Namath after a series of Incomplete passes Detroit if, ChlcogChlco e 244 New, York Gianni at Philadelphia, 9 on Curt Knight's 33-yard field Atlanta Jl. iMMatlM 3 p.m., national TV. Detroit touchdowns and late in the fourth quarter. Namath completed 18 of 39 passes and had two Intercepted. goal with 1:39 to play. iiimitHiBiBWHiHiiiinMimiiiiiuirmiiiuiniiiiiuiuiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiniBiniiiiiiuBiiiiimufiisi passed three yards to Craig Cotten for a fourth as the Lions rolled over the Bears. John Brocklngton rumbled Giants^ Eagles Vie for 91 yards and a touchdown Sox-Tiger 8-Game Set and Chester Marcol booted three field goals, including the deciding 22-yarder in the fourth quarter, as the Pack- As Millions Watch ers, took advantage of Cow- To Tell All in AL East boys' mistakes to whip the de- PHILADELPHIA (AP) - came in and completed 19 of The veteran Pete Liske is BALTIMORE (AP) - The selves, the same way we've declined to pick a winner for 16, outdueled New York start- fending Super Bowl cham- Boston Red Sox lost a 2-1 deci- done all year," said Boston Bill Bradley has to be one of 26 passes for 298 yards and 2 nursing a bruised shoulder, pions. fear of "hurting somebody's er Fritz Peterson, who the busiest players in the Na- TDs. Snead, who was traded but should start. Khayat could sion to the Baltimore Orioles shortstop Luis Aparicio. feelings." allowed only eight hits. Buddy tional Football League. by the Eagles to Minnesota have a change of heart, how- The Colts, picking up their yesterday, reducing- their The Red Sox left Memorial "What difference does it Bell started the Indians' 11th- When the New York Giants after the 1970 season and ever, and go to rookie John first victory of the season, first-place lead in the Ameri- Stadium before Detroit com- make to me who takes my inning rally with a leadoff meet the Philadelphia Eagles came to the Giants this year, Reaves, the club's 1972 No. 1 blanked the Bills for the third can League East to a half pleted its 5-1 victory over Mil- check to the bank this year," double. He moved to third on in the weekly television ABC tossed TD passes of 55 and 94 draft choice. Reaves relieved straight time. All of Balti- game over the runnerup Det- waukee, but the Boston play- he said. "I'll try to get it back an Infield out and came home game tonight they'll sec a lot yards to Rich Houston as the Liske in the third quarter last more's scoring came in the roit Tigers. ers were assuming the Tigers next year." with the tie-breaking run on would hold their lead and win. ,ofNo. 28—Bradley. Giants lost 23-14 to the cham- Sunday' against Cleveland first half, on a 27-yard Johnny The Red Sox and Tigers "But this is the way it Chambliss' fly ball. pion Cowboys. Ron Johnson with the score 27-3 and led the Unltas-to-Tom Mitchell touch- open a three-game series in "We can't let this loss wor- should be," Weaver said: The 190-pound former Texas FIRST OAMC and Charlie Evans handle the team to a pair of comeback down pass, a 30-yard Jim Detroit tonight, with- the divi- ry us," Aparicio said. "After "The club that wins two out of Cleveland (J) Nw Yerk (I) quarterback, free safety for ab r h ab r h heavy duty running chores. TDS. Larry Watkins and Tony O'Brien field goal and a 12- sion title going to whichever all, we're still in first place." three is the champion." Belief ~ ) 1 Clarke Sb 5 0 0 the Eagles, led the league in Brohomrjb J 6 Mynson x 5 0 The Eagles' quarterback Baker are the heavy duty yard scoring dash by Sam team wins two of the contests. Boston Manager Eddie Kas- Mike Cuellar pitched an Chmfcll* lb 4 0 White If pass interceptions with 11 last backs. Fosse c 5 1 Muroer cf 4 0 situation is slightly unsettled. Havrilak. "We've just got to do it our- ko declined to make a pre- eight-hitter and Bobby Grich Blombera1b4 0 season. He was named to the Allen 3b diction for the final series. . delivered a tie breaking home ...__-3. 4 0 All-NFL team and partici- \ Bevacqualf 2 0 Torres rf t o "If I knew what was going Unsertt 0 0 Michaels* pated in the Pro-Bowl game. run to- win Sunday's game. Duffy ss 4 0 4 0 to happen, I wouldn't have to Brooks. Robinson contributed McCraw rf 4U 0 8 18 8 He's back at free safety this Martinez Perrvo go to Detroit," he said, "I'd . two sparkling defensive 4 0 0 season, but each week he either go home, or go to Oak- Total • 3S 2 « Total 37 1 4 seems to inherit an additional plays for the Orioles, who Cleveland.: ..»..i88 oToTBOTlT-^ land." New York ooo 100 000 oo-l job. The Eagles dropped Hits Bucs made three double plays in- E-Chambllss. Michael. DP-New York A's Clinched 2. LOB-Clevelond 5, New York 4. Steve Preece, who was the cluding one which ended the' 2B-B. Allen, Bell. HR-Fosse (10. holder for' placekicker Tom The Oakland Athletics have game after Dwight Evans and SF-Chambllss. f•• Dempsey, and Bradley got the clinched the Western Division Doug Griffin rapped one-out ForMets title and will be the home SECOND GAME ' job. Punter Tom McNeill suf- PITTSBURGH (AP)-Ted- singles in the ninth. Cleveland (4) New Yert 0) team in the bestof-5 playoffs The Cleveland Indians r h ab r h Ifered a knee injury and was dy Martinez drove in three Belief 0 0 Clarke 2b i 0 0 which open next Saturday. Brohamrab Torres rf If I " lost for the season. Guess who - runs with his first homer of scored two runs with the help Chmbtlsslb 1 2 While If the new punter is — Bradley. Manager Earl Weaver of of two errors by New York Fosse c. 0 0 Mvrcercf the season to help the New Nettles 3b 0 3 Blomberglb] 1 Held Oat York Mets to a 7-3 victory . the Orioles, who were de- catcher John Ellis in the sixth Akxilb '• 0 0 .throned after winning the base- 5" 0 3 0 "It's interesting when you over the Pittsburgh Pirates inning and defeated the Yan- uffy ss 0 SachSanchezz 3b 4 0 ball division title in each of McCrowrt Michael ss 4 0 recall that when Bradley was yesterday in a National kees 4-3, to sweep an Ameri- Dinting p 2 0 Gardnerp 2 0 _ the past three seasons, also Hllgendrfp 0 0 0 Allen ph 1 0 0 a hold out in July, Eagles' League baseball game. can League doubleheader. Former p 0 0 * McDonlelp 0 0 0 Gaylord Perry fired a four- Munsanph 10 0 general manager Pete Ret- Pirate starter Steve Blass Lylep hitter and Chris Chambliss hit ooo zlaff and coach Ed Khayat was struck on the pitching el- Total 36 4 11 Totol an 11th inning sacrifice fly as •said they could get along bow by John Milner's line new TorK loo 030 OOO —3 Cleveland edged New York 2-1 without Bradley. As a matter drive in the first inning and - in the first game. York 2. LOB-^CIevelond 9? New York'" of fact, when Bradley finally forced to leave the game. 2B-G. Nettles, Murcer, White. signed, Khayat placed him at In the first game, Perry, 24- HR-Murcer (3D. Blombtro (14). The ball careened off Blass' ?—Former. third string free safety and arm into left for a single and told him to earn his job. drove in New York's third run Bradley isn't complaining of the inning. about overwork. He says 'tie likes to be involved, and even Winning pitcher Jerry Koos- Lancers Grind feels that his load has been man allowed the first two Pi- lightened. He says that by rate runs in the sixth inning being the punter he doesn't on a two-run homer by Bob have to run downfield under' Robertson, his 12th of the To 14-12 Win year. Bill Mazeroski drove in the kick. All he has to do is EDISON -St. John Via- contain. the other Pirate run with a Ray Geneske's new find, sacrifice fly in the seventh. nney of Holmdel, known for rolled over from three yard's Both the Giants and the its passing game, went to the out after halback Paul MorelU New York (7) Eagles are seeking their first ob r ab r h ground and just barely got by had eaten up 35 yards in the victory of the season. New Garrett*) 2 1 3 0 0 Boswell* 5 0 0 Cash 2b 1 0 1 St. Thomas Aquinas, 14-12, drive. York lost to Detroit and Dal- Aowcf s I Oliver cf 0 0 here yesterday. Kronpool lb 3 2 2 Stennett rf 4 I How They Kiley's attempt to run the las, while the Eagles bowed to Jones rt 4 0 0 Moroell lb 2 0 The Lancers had to fight off Mllner II 4 1 Robrtsn lb 2 1 PAT failed. Dallas and Cleveland. The Gi- Sudaklsc 4 1 Sangvllln c 4 0 a 12-6 deficit in a game which ants have been Installed a Martini is 4 1 Zlsktf 4 0 St. Thomas went out in Koosrnanp 4 0 Meaner 3b 4 I saw all the scoring come in three point favorite to win the Alley ss 4 0 Stand the second half. front with two touchdowns in "Loser's Bowl" game. Bloss p 0 0 AMERICAN LBAOUE the third period. Miller p 0 0 last Division Mike Kiley, the Lancers' Googlnph 1 0 0 New York coach Alex Web- Walker p I 0 Boston 14 quarterback who has led his St. Thomas tied the score at ster says Norm Snead, the Cllnes ph 0 O. 0 Detroit M 6-all after a poor St. John Glustl p O0 O0 0 Baltimore 77 team to victories through the former Eagle, will start at Pagan ph 1 0 0 NewYork 79 snap from center was recov- Cleveland 71 air in the past, sneaked over quarterback in place of Ran- Total 35 7 11 Told 34 3 II Milwaukee 62 from three yards out to tie the ered on the Lancer 20-yard New YorV 304 000 000 -7 west line. dy Johnson, who suffered a Pittsburgh NO 002 100 —3 Oakland '2 41 .601 — score and then passed to Mike concussion early in the Dallas E—Alley. DP—Pittsburgh 1. LOB—New Chlcogo 15 66 .563 6 York 5, Pittsburgh t. JB-Agee, Stin- Minnesota 76 75 .503 15 White for the PAT midway St. Thomas ground out 19 game last Sunday. Snead nett, Hebner. HR—T. Martinet 0). B. Kansas City 75 77 .4M 16Vi Robertson (12). SF-Marmoskl. California 74 79 .414 II through the fourth period. yards before quarterback Ray Texas 53 99 .349 M' The Lancers scored first ; Fordatt drove over. Yesterday'! Results AP Wlreehoto Cleveland 2, New York 1,1st, 11 Innings early in the third quarter af- Cleveland 4, New York 3, 2nd THE BIRD WAS FASTER - Baltimore Oriole Don Baylor slides safely The losers went to the lead Baltimore 2, Boston 1 ter taking the second-half Phillies Still Futile Detroit S, Milwaukee 1 Into second base on a steal in yesterday's game with the Boston Red Sox. ^^ thW session when OoklondJ, Kansas City 2 kickoff. MONTREAL (AP) - Ken single by Baily net the stage Texas 1, Chicago 0 Red Sox second baseman Doug Griffin takes the late throw from catcher Tom Olson picked off a Kiley Minnesota 3. California 2 Barney DiBenedetto, coach pass and ran 60 yards for the Singleton's 14th home run of for a run-scoring double by . Today's Comes Carlton Fisk. 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BUY A NEW 1972 LEFTOVER TODAY" TOWN & COUNTRY LABRIOLA MOTORS s DODGE 120 E. Newman Springs Rd 60 MAIN ST. RED BANK Wall MATAWAN Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore SHREWSBURY, N J. 747-5400 : Help. Wonted Help Wanted Help Wonted 22 The Dally Rt-ifoter, Red Bank-MlddJetown, N.J. Monday, October 2,1*72 Mobile Homes Worried A.u1omotlve Mole «r Female Mole or Ferrule LUXURY j^M0TORHG//.E — For rent Mole owl Female Motorcycles i Motorcycles to respontWfc porty. $350 per week, plu! -ET C*SH FOB YOU* FOREIGM - 12 cents oer mile 542-1207. AND SPORTS CABS AT MONMOUTH MOTORS, INC.. Hwy. 35. Eotontown, 542- MEN'S 1959 HARLEV DAVIDSON CHOPPER - 1971 HONDA 350 CHOPPER — f eniena- Mobile Home & T roller Insurance 1414 NOTICE Chrome Very good running condiion. ed front end. Duat front beam heodlomps. SHOE SALESMAN Phone 566/853- Reasonable rales *:• Siepup seat, straight TT pipes. Bike runs GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY M/W BEST OS good OS it-looks. Asking 1700. Coll 2M- 100 l97?^k*AWASA.ta 750'- Four months old. IS WikoffPI. il!i R«H Bonk HELP WANTED READERS y . Auto Parts — Repair Established men's speciality clothing 51W immoculole condition. Asking 41 )9i. 12 x 62 "\i>lAOflfHVdCD~Furniiti'e6. store seeks head of stock/solesmon. Ex- Call after 6, 842-6039. 1971 YAMAHA — 90 CC. Showroom condi- washer, dryer, wall-to-wall carpeting YOU-FIX-IT perienced preferred. Career opportunity, AND ADVERTISERS for Less at 19/1 SUZUKI SAVAGE — 2 50 c c 600 tion. 260 miles. S300 firm. 112-4649 alter Must be moved. Sacrifice S9.500. Call at many compony benefits. Apply in person miiM Perfect. «M> Call before 10 o m. 6:30 pm. ler 4, 787 5793. OR WE-FIX-IT to Mr Sner. monoaer. In compliance with the New Jersey Law Against D^ or oft«r 6 p.m. 78-7-8388 AUTO HOBBY CENTER yE7bcrid5 NATELSONS YAMAHA 1972 crimination, all Help Wanted -Adverisino now oppears KITSON !964 BMW — Needs some work. t*o bedrooms. Colonial lurnishings. Brood ond Front Sts. 1900 291-3849 Best oder. Coll 264-3062 der the combined "Help Wanted Male or Female 787-540! i 10 W. Garlield Avt. e Coll M2-139? 1972" w IN "N EB AGOTAO I'CFH'Hid M E~ Atlantic Highlands OPERATORS Reference to age, sex or maritol status may noi CHEVROLET 19/? 4S0 HONDA — 900 miles Excellent Fully equipped,Must sell. Asking smol r condition. WOO ' SM ix. j.000 miles. Just tuned. down payment and take over payment 264-2637 CHARUE S pressed, unless a bona fide occupation requiremeni Coll 495 1964 Call 49S-1B47. CUSTOM AUTO BOQ.Y information regarding positions with possible bona fide 80 USED CARS TWO-BEDROOM DETROITER".Askir Customize cars, body work, paint, etc Auto Rentals Auto Rentals 15500, Mieleville Trailer Court. Excellenl cupotionol requirements or clarificgtioni of the New Jer condition. 787 7208 evenings Also have some used carv Route 36. West Keonsburg 495 0151 Law Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling TO $ OPEN 9 to o LICENSED ' uu or y 24 HOUR TOWING — CALL 405 2)87 New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) «°:<' ' Wanted—Automotiv_e_ FOUR'-SPEED 'CHEVROLET"— Truck REAL ESTATE writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newor^JNJ^unu^- CHOOSE FROM 7973 PLYMOUTH 139 transmission. S45. SALESMAN JUNK CARS Call 4950705 offer 6 p.m. Must be copabie ond sophisticated enough Help Wanfed PICKED UP l»6lfC ADTLTAC" PAR~f S to deoi with luxury high-rise condominium Help Wanted 1971 ELCAMINO FU In very good.condition. clientele. To handle soles for new building Male and Female TWINBROOK which will be one of the landmarks of the Co'l 747-2768 Supersport. V fl. automatic, power East, Excellent commissions. Write In LEASE AUTO WRECKING confidence to Box L-9, The Doily Regis steering, radio 14 MQ J Eqtontpwn _542-223- Auto Rentals ter. Red Bank. SALESMAN ? WAS S339S IIW ANTE 6 - ChoiceVsed cars," with cert DEPARTMENT PART-TIME Ilied mileage. Contact Ed Slgler. * Salary plus commission M.SCHWARTZ TOM'S FORD OBSTETRICS MANAGERS NOW *3O79 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Progressive discount deportment store • Inside retail selling 7 4J : RENT A CAR REGISTERED NURSE ||t4l W. Front St.. Red Bonk _ ^l* has openings for department managers in - No experience necessary Choice of two-door or four-door hardtop 300 Hwy 35 2641600 Keyport 11 p.m. lo 1 a.m. Excellent benefits, in- both soffline ond hordline. Experience Highest prices paid tor all used car APPLY IN PERSON 1971 VEGA cluding 4 weeks vacation, paid health in- preferred, Air conditioned - vinyl top Plus: V-8 en- OVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on premise 4-ppppri t BOATS AND urance, 100% tuition refund. Contact Di- at all limes. ector of Nurses, Rivervtew Hospital, 741- Benefits include: . DEAN FLOOR WAS $1995 gine, power steering, power brakes, auto- TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE ACCESSORIES 2700, El. 227. An equal opportunity em- Sick leave 5666100 ployer. Vacation COVERING CO. S Hospitalization JUNrCcARS IS' WINNER. FIBERGLAS FISHERMAN. 9 Pond Shopping CsnKr matic transmission, tinted glass, whitewall Life Insurance NOW 1759 PICKEDUP FREE 18 H P EViNRUDE. BOTH IN GOOD Freehold, N.J. RN Shopping discount IJI-ioat or 842 9004 CONDITION. (375. tires, radio — Full factory warranty Evening shift. Call Hilltop Nursing Home, Five day work week 1970 MAVERICK CALL 222 9567 671-0177 for appointment. - IMMEDIATE DELIVERY- Wanted Automotive BOAT INSURANCE Opportunity for advancement. BOOKKEEPER Automatic, radio „„_-_, Reasonable Rates APPLY IN PERSON W/IS 5)995 GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY DENTAL S 15WikottPI: 741-2200 _ Red Bank J.M. FIELDS wow 1789 3140 Slate Highway 35, Hoilet bury aTea. Blue Cross, paid vacation 8. OS ASSISTANT Sc nd com le r WE NEID USED CARS. holidays. Salary open. , _ P "D 5rt UNIFUND LEASING, INC. Attontic HighlandTrs Boat Show Oct. 6 9 Chalrside, — Red Bonk orea.PLorge, mod- Equal opportunity employer sume lo Box J 8. The Daily Register, Red SAYBROOK/McNAIR BLUEJAY ern preventive oriented office Is seeking Bank. " . 1970 MONTE CARLOI WE WILL PAY TURNABOUT on experiencedossistant looking for a LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT-— Seeking NEWPORT SURPRISE permanent position. Write P.O. Box 153,individual for me following positions: Automatic, power steering, rarji Red Bank. 671-2290 TOP PRICES PARIMAR DORY SKIFF MAINTENANCE - Experienced person RECOVERY ROOM vinyl roof air conditioning. Show Specials preterred, should have capability in REGISTERED NURSE MINIFISH SUNFISH DEMON plumbing, electrical and carpentry work. WAS $3095 TOM'S FORp_ II' Blue Crab Sailboat*595.00 8 TINDALL ROAD • MIDDLETOWN DAIRY-FROZEN 1 n m -1 I D m full lime. Modern, Wfll Fleet purchases now being arranged GROUNDSKEEPER — Person to per $ equipped facility. Excellent benefits n SNAPIR 420 (orm duties related lo the upkeep ot Ihe NOW 2779 Autos For Sale FOOD MANAGER eluding i weeks vocation, paid health in Autos For Sale Autos For Sale RHODES grounds. No experience necessary. surince, 100'. tuition reimbursement, MARSH MARINE Full-time. All Union benefits. See Mr. fonloct Director ol Nurses. River Hospi- ft5 Orchard St. Red Bonk 741 6767 CUSTODIAN - Normol custodial dulies 1969CAMARO Monnino including cleaning, waxing, dusting, etc. lol, °41.J7M, Ext. M7; An equal opporiu- 1972 SEARS 7 H.P. OUTBOARD — Wllh nity employer. •• ___ ^ Hardtop, automatic, power steer 7' i gol. remote gos tank. 1100. Fringe benefits including liberal vocation Call aftr 6 p.m. 842-2747 FOOD CIRCUS ing. radio, vinyl root, air condi- policy, free health insurance, along with a tioning. 26V OLSEN TR~UNi< CABIN SKIFF SUPERMARKET good salary guide. SALESPERSON WAS $2495 165 h,p. Forward control. Maior overhau Hwy 35 Middletown 1971. Ship-ta-shore, recording Fathometer Interested persons should contocl the Ea FULL 1 IME PERMANENT POSITION. Excellent family/fishing boat. S2650. After BOOKKEEPER™ "RerVpTi^nTsPand^yrT tontown Board of_Educotu>n at_542-1055. 7, 747-2863. PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON NOW *2089 ing For Red Bonk real eslate office. Five RESTAURANT days a week 1 to .5. Call 741-3450 for ap- 19' LAPSTRAKE HULL — 75 h.p. Evln- CARROLL'S STATIONERS rude and trailer, S500. Coll after 6 p.m pointment. MANAGER 1969 CHEVELLE 741-5944. * MATURE~E'XECUftVE SECRETARY~ SNACK BAR n BROAD ST.. RED BANK Wltn bookkeeping and accounting ex- Malibu four-door, automatic, pow- OUTBOARD MOTOR perience. One "person office. Excellent sal- Permanent position now ovailable for an STORING AND WINTERIZING' pr steering, radio, vinyl root. ary. Resume lo Box 232, Shrewsbury. N.J. individual with experience in fast food 07701. __ WAS $2095 SPECIAL! The Boatmen's Shop service. Must have ability to supervise. PART-TIME DELI 19// CADILLAC '1970 CADILLAC 24 Whorl Ave. 7415780 Red Bank RLE CLERK — Some typing for busy law Storting salary up to 19O00 plus bonus, S 1970OLDSMOBILE Coupe DeVille Open weekdays, 9 a.m-6 p.m. office. Recent high school graduate con- based on previous experience. Many com- Must be 18 years old. No experience nee- Sedan DeVille sidered. Cal[74t-394K pany provided benefits. Apply to store NOW 1869 Delta 88 Gold, dark brown vinyl top. FROSTBITERS — Turnabout, wood. Good manager. condition. Flberglas chines. Best otter. Dark bluo, black vinyl top. Custom, Pinecrest Green, brown Saddle leather interior. AM-FM LTGH"T~S I f - DO W N~ASS E M B L Y AND 291^1267^ BENCH WORK - With some production Leather Interior. Loaded with ex- vinyl lop, matching vinyl interior. radio, plus factory air condi- machine operation. Apply Crown Engi- FOOD CIRCUS 1969 CHEVROLET 16' GLASPAR — Tri-hull, Navy top, 1972 TWO GUYS Iras including laclory air condi- Completely equipped including tioning, excellent throughout. . neering Corp., Locust St,, Keyport. 264- Rt. 35 and Twlnbrook Rd. Middletown . SUPERMARKET Impala tour-door hardtop, auto- 85 h.p. Johnson, trailer, fully equipped. 3086. An Equal Opportunity Employer ^ tioning. Excellent condition. Hwy 35 Middletown matic, power steering, radio, vinyl lactory air conditioing. Excellent skiis. »165O. 741-6212 27' OWENS — Rogship. V-B engine. Very EEC TECHNICIAN — Experienced. To rool, air conditioning throughout. good condition. Steeps four. Depihfinder rotate in Pacemaker Clinic. Apply Per- WAS $2195 cfttnpass, etc. Asking 13000 or best offer sonnel Dept., Jersey Shore Medical Cen- ALL ROUND REAL ESTATE SALES SPECIAL THIS WEEK ter, Corlies Ave., Neplune. Weekdays, 9 to 1970 CADILLAC Catl 671-1 153. Boot in water at Chris We have lust opened a third ofllce in $ 1972 CADILLAC 2. An equal opportunity employer. MACHINIST $2395 Brougham Landing, Sea Bright. . ' ^ Rumson and are looking for high caliber NOW 1999 Coupe OeVille MECHANIC AC ASSEMBLER! potessional real estate salesmen M/W. Firomisl Blue, black vinyl top, Apply Blue, (lark blue vinyl top. bluo SPORTCRAFT 25' - Fiberglas twin OMC People needed to work on printed, circuit Prestige ottlce with unlimited income pos- • matching interior. Completely 1970, 16500. boards with the use.ol wiring diagrams. BENDIX- Sibilities Coll Mr. Tretsky at 842-6020. leather interior. Fully equipped 1970 BUICK CLAYTON 25' - Fishing Skltf, 210 h.p equipped with all extras, in- They will instoll components and solder. Rt 35 Eatontown, N.J 1968 CHEVROLET Chrysler, new, 11500. including t?ctory air conditioning Electro 225 RESUMES PREPARED Impala Supersport Coupe. Auto- cluding AM-FM Stereo, factory, LUHRS 28' — Cabin Cruiser, FB, 13800. Poid vocations and holidays. Apply In per- and AM-FM stereo radio. Origi- 542-2000 matic, power steering, radio, vinyl Custom, with Limited trim., air conditioning.' Original 2'3,000 LUHRS 26'— FB, 55000. son, 8 a.m. to A p.m. Monday Frtaay. nal 3700 miles. In Showroom Electronic Measurements Inc., 405-IEssex An equal opportunity employer root, bucket seats. Brown, dark brown vinyl top.. miles. Winter Storage Available ,d/r Personnel Rd., Neptune. _ _ 842-3501 WAS $1595 condition. Saddle leather interior. Fully 57 Broad St.. Red Bank equipped including lactory air H.J. WILSON SENT6R fECH"NTCIAN - With"eTcctro"- SHOE SALES $ BOAT WORKS mechontcal experience and ability to de-Full time for high quolity children's shoe BOYS NOW 1289 condilioift. River St. Oceanport 229-4466 sign ond build cooling systems. Apply store. 40-h.our week, no nights, good sala- Electro Impulse Lab, Inc., 116 Chestnut ry. Shoe experience Q must. Apply Toby's 16 and 17 years old to work aller school 23' OWENS CABIN 1959 — Has 283 V-8 St., Red Bank. Equal opportunity employ- Juvenile Shoes, Roule 35 and New Mon-and Sats. Can earn J25 to X75 per week. Transportation provided. Call 988-1313. x 1970 CADILLAC Flagship engine, sleeps four. Needs some er. mouth Road, Middletown. 1968 TEMPEST 197! CADILLAC 1970 BUJ CK work on cabin, In water. Can be seen o Sedan OeVille Pauel's Boots, Rumson or call 842-5368. CAR"P~EN"r E "R'S* AND M ASO N S" — "Ex- DRUG CLERK MATURE SALESPERSON — All day LeMans two-door hardtop. Auto- Sedan DeVille Riviera perienced only. Apply H. A, Hendnckson Wanted for full time. Monday ond Saturday. Neat oDpeoranct. Turquoise, matching interior,. NAUt~ALTNE~HOuTEBOAt~ ~ Men's clolhing experiences preferred. matic, power steering, radio, vinyl Clove c:olor with dark brown vinyl Constructions Co. 747-4955. Call 741-7616 Gray, brown vinyl top, brown black-vinyl top. Equipped with 28' -1970 fiberglos mode.1 wllh 170 h.p. en Call 431 1515. rool DENTAL." ASSISTANT"— Chairs. dV ex- top. Saddle leather interior, lealer interior, equipped with air qme. Sleeps six. Very tully equipped. Bes . RtAL ESTATE SALESPERSON WAS $1695 AM-FM stereo radio, tilt and tel- reasonable offer around 17,250. 747-9178. perience preferred, but will consider in- COUNTER HELP - Dry cleaning store, equipped with AM-FM stereo ra- conditioning, power windows, telligent, mature trainee. Full time, one MALE-FEMALE, FULL TIME, PART- Experienced, part-time or full-time. scope steering wheel, plus fac- TIME, LICENSED OR WILLING TO S dio, plus lactory air conditioning. power steering, tilt steering 1967 28' CRUISER — Sleeps Six. Flying evening. Write P.O.,Box 328, Lincroft, Phone M2-5252 _ tory air conditioning. Clean N.J. LEARN. NOW THAT YOU'VE TALKED NOW 1349 Like nnwthiougliout. bridge. Excellent condition. TO THE REST, COME IN AND TALK TO *"• " "PART TIME : wheel, lowmilcagc. Excellent 946-9621 after 6 p.m. throughout. ^"~ SHAMPOO GIRL M/W THE BEST. WE SEEK COMPETENT Men/Women, Do you hove too much condition. Pari-time. Busy solan. Coll AND AMBITIOUS PEOPLE INTER- month Ictt over otter the money? Earn 1968CAMARO CONTINUATION OF 741-5600 ESTED IN EARNING A MINIMUM OF WOO to SSOO a month part-time. Coll Mr. 520.000 A YEAR AND IN TURN WE OF-Reilly tor appointment, 7270116. Hardtop, automatic, power steer- CLEARANCE SALE MORE YVME 6~N'Y~0VR'HANDS ?"— FER COMPANY PAID IN DEPTH Need a little EXTRA CASH? TELE- BLINiT STITCH OPERATORS - Ex- ing radio, vinyl rool, center con- TRAIN ING PROGRAM, LIBERAL 1971 CADILLAC 1970 CHEVELLE 1969 CADILLAC Buy below PHONE SOLICITING, part-time, ond still DRAWING ACCOUNT, 60% COMMIS- perienced, tor women's sportswear Apply sole. Sedan OeVille Sedan DeVille do your work. 842-5749.' SION, PARTICIPATING SPEC AR- Jonathan Logan, I Johnson Ave., Mata- WAS $1895 wholesale! RANGEMENTS AND MORE. PLUS THE wan. M6-9J83 Bluo, dark blue vinyl lop. Match- Malibu Gold, dark brown vinyl top, gold OPPORTUNITY FOR MANAGEMENT Until current stock Is depleted. 25% off on Educational Specialist, Youth Services STOCK CLERK ?-iioor hardtop, Greon with THROUGH A PLANNED PROGRAM OF $ ing interior. Fully equipped in- interior. Loaded with extras in- Program. Training and experience in Johnson engines on 1st come,-lst serve EXPANSION. WHY NOT CALL FOR A Apply in person CBS Supermarket, 36 brown vinyl top brown trim, working .with educationally ctisadvanloged NOW 1669 cluding taclory air conditioning, cluding lactory air conditioning.' basis. We ore taking reservations for our CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW AND Main St.. Keansburg ,, youth required. Applications available at equipped will) power brakes, special winterizing and storage program TALK TO THE COMPANY THAT SELLS • original 16,000 miles. Like new. Excellent car throughout. Middletown Township Hall, I Kings Hwy, '"-"." CHAMBERMAID AA'W ^ Outboard and I/O drive units. Free lota A HOUSE EVERY DAY. THE KIRWAN steering and factory^nr condi- Middletown, or call 6/|-3100. J. Peter Porttinve pickup ond delivery. CO., REALTORS, 160 HWY 36, WEST Broun. Administrator. 842'3084V 1968 VALIANT tioning. Fine car throughout. KEANSBURG, N.J, 787-6600. nur-door automatic, radio. FLAGSHIP MARINE KEYPUNCH OPERATOR — Tope if "pos- WANTADbiT'lONAL"iNCOAAE? ~ sible. Hours A u.m. to 2 a.m. oltii wrrk Municipal Marine Basin TRAINEE — Clean-cut, eager, aggres- Atlantic Highlands, N.J. - We hove on exceptional opportunity for ends. Apply Personnel Department, Jersey WAS $1195 slve.j?o $7000 lo start. Unlimited poten- Soles and Service the right person. Must be reliable and am- 4 Shore Medical Center, Cortles Ave. Nep 741-0910 bitious. Must hove management ability tial. TJ6WJ.IS the time to consider your fu- s Open 7 days a week. tune weekdays 9 lo 7. An equal opportU' NOW 1059 24' LUHRS 1967 — Flybrldge, shelter cab Send resume to Box C-147, The Daily Reg ture! Call Bill Lucas, 747-1121. Snelling nity employer, In, IBS h.p. Gray Marine, depth finder, Ister, Red Bank. and Snelling, 54 Brood St., Red Bank. HOSTESS M/W - Experienced lor week 100 Newman Springs Road muffler, head. Owner III. 13500. Irwln's C^UMAforauotTve ASSISTANT MANAGER - Some median- RUSSELL Yacht Works, Marine Pork, Red Bonk ends Apply, in person Shore Point Inn, 1968 CHEVROLET parts lobber. Fully experienced. Chance iral ability helpful. Salary open. Apply 3360 Hwy. 35, Hamlet. 7410003. tor advancement. Many fringe benefits, Country Sudser Car Wash, Roule 35, Mid- Impala four-door hiirdtop. Auto- OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC CO. SEA KING OUTBOARD MOTOR — 6 h.p. Colt 542-2322. dletown. MANAGEMENT T E AM "- Ambi tious matic,, powor slRfvinc], radio, vinyl RED BANK Llke-new, M0. Call couples-Ocean County, 5. Monmouth AUtO BODY MATTM/W' —"Experienced ROUTE SALESPERSON _ For shore's ool a\t nonriilionifiQ 842-5520 County, 4 Eager to double their income in Paid vacation ond fringe benefits. Apply leading laundry ond dry cleaning plant. the ne«t 1? months. PART-TIME. It's «•' WAS $1895 in person to Body Shop, McGloin Buick, Excellent opportunity lor ambitious indi citing We train you for SUCCESS. Details Storage and Servke Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury. vidual. Steady position, highest waqc discussed at personal interview only, Ap S scale in county. No experience necessary pointrnenls mode on first come, first AVOW 1649 wfNt'ER ~SfORAGE"wET-bRY - Cove MATURE SALESPERSON - For bakery. Free hqsoitnllrntinn. nir-dirnl nnri It'll happen^again tomorrow with a five-minute Nixon ad LOBSTER TAILS after CBS's Tuesday Night Movie and a McGovern spot MON.,TUES.,WED.,THURS. of equal duration after NBC's OCT. % 3,4 and 5 "First Tuesday." If you miss that, Wednesday offers Nixon's 30-minute paid campaign on ABC at 10 p.m., 1 t! e op>s u r TWO BIG SPECIAL NIGHTS AT STEAK & BREW "I"** "P. *» J f P n : ALSO chase of five minutes on CBS THE LAWMAN STEAK MONDAY. Monday nights are after "Cannon." a Steak Party! Our regular 12 oz. $3.50 boneless sirloin, usually $4.75. ATLANTIC Includes all the salad, CINEMA- 291-0148 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS rolls and butter you care for ROAST BEEF TUESDAY. Tuesday MUSIC » Ml MUt M(Wi« MODUCliON nights are Roast Prime Ribs of Beef $3.50 SLAUGHTERHOUSE MAKERS At the Bridge, Bingham Ave., Rumson, N.\J. nights. Usually $4.95. -FIVE nj THEATRES 842-2200 Both nights' prices Include all the salad AUmvinilPiduriinJECHNICOlOB* «D> MONDAY IS DATE NIGHT you can make, loaves and loaves of bread PiU5-2ndB/CH/r and you may buy beer by the pitcher. CINEMA 34 Matawan OtorfPeppard KTM.Sli WOO Other dishes from $2.75. MfefuMl Sarrailn What do you wear? It's always an Christine) Bclfont CHARLIE CHAPLIN Informal party at Steak & Brow. IHHIS GRAND RE-OKNING CELEBRATION FOODTOWN OF CLARK 52 Westfield Av*., Clark FINE Grand U-op*ni»g You Save More Sal* m going an! IMPORTED ,-\V, CHINA •BY CROWN VICTORIA I '>0 A Go. t G.od" O RIB ROASTS BEEF ROASTS ONLY CROSS RIB. BOTTOM ROUND, ] OS TOP JIRIOIN |b Cm From Young Com Fad "orkar» U.J. Gart. lor. WHa W«t» * •*!« AltatU BOUND FOR CONFERENCE — Mrs. James CHICKEN Davlson, executive director of the Monmouth- Fresh HAMS BREASTS Ib. 39' Ocean Counties Chapter, National Multiple Scle- SHANK HUf limHAlf rosis Society, will attend the organization's na- U.S. Gart. boa. With Itcll AtlaiM CHICKEN OQC per place setting piece with each $3.00 tional conference at Miami Beach. Also to attend purchase. No limit! No coupons! Buy as are Owen B. Pflarce, chapter chairman, artd Mrs. 75* LEGS Ib. 39 many as you like. Get one piece with - ' Pearce. $3.00 purchase, two pieces with $6.00 CHICKEN purchase, three pieces with $9.00 SPARERIBS 189' LEGS ' 59 purchase... etc. C* lit- Twf. Cm FW PtnWi. OwftiW Fink faf»Uf Slyb r«l Uht-IIWt Cwl« Crt (Jays Three to Attend CHICKEN COLLECT A BASIC PORK CHOPS L 99' BREASTS 40 PJECE SERVICE i r>«aHat«SmtH«faiStj the N.J. Nixonettes. -"• . mllli ••0113 DurclUM The Nixonettes, a division FREE of the Ydung Voters.for the President, will be actively in- This ^f hedule will be repeated 3 times;. volved working at their coun- BHDW ty and municipal headquar- See Ad on Page 8 tejs, in handling mailings, telephone canvasses, attend- ing rallies, and other cam- Save 23 paign activities. Dishwasher High Interest The Nixonettes will wear ALL POWDER white floppy hats, red skirts, and Flexibility ' red, white and blue scarves, as the official uniform. Miss Oakley asks women between the ages of 17 and 3ft interested in working for the TORN NIBLETS c Re-Election of the President KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP r59 E92PJSSJ1LS2EES. to telephone county Republi- can headquarters, 2 K. Main POLAND WATER »- RIVAL DOG FOOD 6^89' VEGETABLES l 25' St., between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. MAYONNAISE SHORTENING -89' TwgH ON LINERS \- 99' MAYONNAISE Monmoulh's Alumni FOODTOWN DIAPERS sr69' E^OWIfSOyp St2» To -Mccl on Oct. 12 DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT HUNTS BURGER BITS »89' FOODTOWN PRETZELS' ^ 25 WEST LONG BRANCH - 1W) Sail TM ELTWISTS The monthly meeting of the EVAPORATED MILK BATHROOM TISSUE 2^29' fl^ "'^79' wm. Monmouth College Alumni As- Jeno's Frozen 7V< **• sociation is scheduled for CLOROX BLEACH ::49' PLANTERS PEANUTS 'H9' PUCEMATS ^ 49' SNACK TRAY pl'. 100-1 SO I PAlMOUVt SOAP GET CASH FAST! No dtpOMl He fteu PANTY HOSE Whh This Coupon and To introduce the Wo offer you Foodtown two bars at ragulor low prica. j UP TO'10,000 FOR FOODTOWN "••'• FAMILY CIRCLE VOIUMI ONUO«_ON" ^*^^^^P^^ aV^^^^ aH avAy rval'feTfft'ff vaUMttanWaViie^t 1 GRANULATED k '° Illustrated Library of ' > itn On. 7 «ilj. SODA «Z jH COOKING o.w. (!.,>•. HOME OWNERS SUGAR ? Ihiu S .ml, SI 69 rich • We also make loans to businesses CUP THIS coupoin PRODUCE DEPT. SAVINGSl DAIRY DEPT. SAVINGS! 24-HOUR TA 1 CAil A Moomoulh County Company UtW PHONE / 1 I " 3UO I Highway 35. Mlddldown Save46'k.. ,.,„. _ -± Sealteit All Flavors C Secondary Mortgage Licensee Extra Fancy C ff Roll-On >»««l* C|Q MCINTOSH APPLES rrm7Y7r7TVt^ LIGHT & LIVELY YOGURTS 25 "" BAN DEODORANT wnhThTc^ Lightly Salfad Popular Irand '"*'*'" 'uJi*1 ""*f"*' *•" l'j*n**r|M'- i NOWIASPECIAL LAND-04AKES BUTTER SKIM MILK i.49« RBR - 10/2 I FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS Hard Rip* Slicing ' NEWJERSEY C Detergent TOMATOES .-,«ZV fMto— rim (II«. i- »i. It u..- «W LIQUID IVORY l»tra Fancy CalllornlaWondtr . . ORANGE JUICE WhhThbCawpon EDfTION C GREEN PEPPERS, 2 9 f iMMp» lilraranty _• GRAPEi=RUIT JUICE C Sill EVERYDAY CUCUMBERS 3 *29 ! CUP THIS COUPON Criip Firm ICE CREAM CUPS C Powder Detergent ROMAINE LETTUCE M29 |sa L THE NEW YORK «oyol rurplt _ _ {Powder Dettrgent C I EGGPLANT ,25 WMiThh Coupon TIMES Carolina _ _ C TIDE $118 For home delivery information, call FRESH YAMS J9 s.i.'lux W With Coupon 747-4292 latran. WalraHrvaHl•rlf>•t•llmH•l^Mn«nlaa.lnamlMrT««lnCw(^trOroy, N.J. 826-3400 or Morris St., New rior doors J3.9S each. Additional benefits Include: uniforms, 3runswlck, N.J. 247-6300. ' TOP SOIL ASBURY PARK -DEAL LAKE —Unusual HOUSEWORKER - Fridays only. Colts Blue Cross, Blue Shield, Major Medical A-l Temporaries AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY Open Saturdays until 5 p.m. EMPLOYER one-bedroom apartment facing lake on Neck>Llncrott area. Transportation neces- paid holidays and vocation. Coll Mr. Cap 747-5806 alter. 3.p.n>. h'qh floor of a fire-proof building. SUNSHINE BISCUITS INC. 320 Broad St.. Red Bank 741-2463 RED BANK LUMBER |sary. 747-4W3 Peorce. Turner Bros. Nursery, 229-2587. CLERK $145/month. CaH Mr. Slate, 775-7801, 400 HAMMOND ORGAN 9 Wall Street Red Bank 741-5500 .Deal Lake Dr., Asbury Park^ SUPPLEMENT YOUR SOCIAL SECU- Bordentown Ave. Sayrevllle, N.J. SECRETARY - Good secretarial skills Including typlno ond shorthand. Excellent SALES ORDER BAND STARTING - Need one lead gul RITY — Deliver and help around stare. YARD SALE •yVEST END - Special winter fates.'One- -"tar, and one bass guitar. If Interested, call Colonial Florist, 5 E. Front St., Red Bonk. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY working conditions and liberal fringe ben- An Individual with pleasant telephone of Asbury Park Furniture, Magnavox stereo, antiques, L-'droom turnlshed efficiencies, new TOP1 566-0597 after 6 p.m. efit pproarar m provldedl. Equal opportunity tanner and clerical ability. Prior sales Brand new organ with Rhyihem PER HOUSE, 400 Ocean Blvd., 222-8233. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS —' emplemployero . Contact Mrs. Evelyn Swenson, rder experience helpful. Good solary, ex- glossware, musical Instruments, Governor COUPLE — Mature, to live In and care Full time, $80 per week to begin. TrianTiTriangllg e IndustriesIdti , Inc.I , HolmdelHlmdel ,94 9466- cellent benefits. Pleasant offices. Call Wlnthrop secretary. Christmas, household for elderly male Invalid In his home. Gen SHOP WORKERS Immediate delivery. Bench, music and LONG BRANCH — Furnished Tour-roorrr 8S00 for Interview. Terron Recruitment Service, 634-3663. No lessons Included. ond flower arranging items. Toys. Books. apartments until June I. No pets. Call erous compensation. 548-1919. SECURITY INSPECTOR — Full time Adept with hands to leorn steel rule die fee. Equal Opportunity Employer. Camping equipment. Thurs.( Oct. S ASSISTANT M/F — Aggressive career evenings -229-1S53. J9M96 per week to begin. making. No experience required. Good through Sat., Oct. 7. 10 a.m.-S p.m. 4B Car- HOUSECLEANER - One day a week pay and fringe benefits. Hospltallzatlon minded Individual to train for manage- References. Must be dependable. Reply 775-9300 penter St., River PlazOi Middletown. bTbuFoTfrac7iveroonsrpi : Liberal benefits Include sick leave, voca- and life insurance. ment, $450 to start. Coll Angela Sharp, ARTHUR MURRAY vale entrance. Ideal tor business couple, Box M-S9, The Dolly Register. Red Bank. CONTAINER GRAPHICS CORP. 747-1121. SNELLING & SMELLING, 54 Open dally 'til 9 Sal. 'til 5 ANTIQUES tion leave, group Insurance, retirement School of dancing has openings for teach- LIQUIDATING TWO ESTATES references required. 747-3633^ WAITRESSES WANTED M/W — From 5 plan, nine paid holidays, educatlonol ben- Phyllis St. Hazlet Brood St., Red Bonk. er-trainees, dance receptionists, and ju- FENDER WILDWOOD GUITAR - Like INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES KEANSBURG — Modern three room •am. to 2 a.m. and from 10 p.m. to 4 a.m. efits, workman's compensation. Raise In TV TECHNICIAN — Six days a week, 48 nior Interviewers. Part and full time. No new,,51A5. Wth rase nnti, Fender has* nnrt 10 Riverside Ave. For Interview call Town and Country Din- salary after six months. Contact Post Ex- 739-0414 hours. Company has been established SO experience necessary, we train vou. Ex-amplifier, W0. Shore directional micro, 741 apartment. Furnished or unfurnished. er, Hwy 35, Keyporl, N.J.--264-6820. change Personnel office. Building 812, yeors. Blue Cros$ ond Blue Shield paid by cellent pay ana working conditions. Apply d t7**5rUk>"riew7767-583Ef. Near transportationp . Coll 4950416. _ Fort Monmouth, between 8 a.m. and 4:30 KEYPUNCH company, paid vocation. Phone 747-0825, In person dally, 1-8 p.m. 12 Brood St.,' Red THREE-PIECE SECTIONAL - Two oc- BAR MAID M/W — Experienced. 40-hour Bank. 741-5858. casional chairs. Excellent condition. Can RUMSOtT— Unfurnished three roomi, week, nights. Apply In person, Up The p.m., in person. We ore an equol opportu xperlence on IBM 039 preferred far al Mr. Slocum. FIREWOOD $165, utilities Included. Suitable for single nlty employment employer. be sold separately. 222-5171. . Creek Bar, 350 W. Front St., Keyport. Do iha-numerlc keypunching. Salary com- PIZZA MAKER — Six days a week, sala- Reasoned. Good quality. Free delivery and woman. Call 229-4757. not coll. Prefer local (within 10 miles) STEADY AND PART-TIME WORK. nemurote with ability. 2nd shift In lead- ry $175. Experienced only. Also person to Situations Wanted itacked. Order early. 747-1059 GIBSON ELECTRIC STOVE - Fully automatic, needs range switches, $25. Call MONMOUTH BEACH - Furnished. Pri- person. APPLY IN PERSON. Ing company. Call Terron Recruitment answer phone Mon.-Thurs., $1.50 hour. KITCHEN SET - Wlelol to) table, exten- vate cottage. All utilities. 10 minutes from Service, 634-3663. No tee. Equal Opportu- Female after 6, B42-10U. MATURE PERSON - For deliveries, BEN'S CAR WASH, MIDDLETOWN Apply In person only after 4:30 Red Bonk slon leaves, four chairs, recscroll design. Ft. Monmouth, $190. Call 222-6458. nity Employer. • Phio, 15 North Bridge Ave., Red Bank. Monday through Friday. Apply Profes- NURSES AIDE — Night shift. MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST — Secretary S35. 842-4837. STEREO - MS. vlbrator-recllner JIO, twin bed frames S5, car seats SI, high SAND PEBBLE""~fnr«*roorn furnished, sional Pharmacy, 134 Broad St., Red Call Hilltop Nursing Home EXPERIENCED DRAFTSMAN M/W — Experienced, mature. Full knowledge o' OLD COUCH $20 — Complete single bed all office procedures. Excellent refer choir U, Infant crib and chest S10, bofn- apartment. All utilities furnished. 229-1700. Bonk. 671-0177 tor appointment. Part-time. Send resume to P.O. Box 351 $25, rollaway bed 520. Call before 10 a.m. 455 Ocean Blvd., Long Branch. Holmdel, N.J.. 07733. MT/ST TYPIST ences. Coll 291-2891, 6-10 a.m. Inette U 842-0133. MEDICAL ASSISTANT ^'Middletown of- BABYSITTER - Live-In forfemale physl Knowledge* of programming preferredj or after 6 p.m. 787-6388. GENERAL HELP — In dog grooming sa- TEEN-AGER NEEDS WORK —Will Iron 26" ENGLISH BIKE J3O - MeiUlum size K"FANSBUR~G~^-Three~bedrooms, $26l fice. Patient contact, typing, telephone, clan with two children. Light house- but we will train Interested Individual TWO SETS — Twin traitresses, sprlnas. plus utilities. References, security, tease. etc. Reply Box M-62. The Dolly Register, keeping, licensed driver. Salary nego lon. Four days a week. West Long Branch in own home'and can babysit any evening. doghouse 18, bathroom sink, beige, 112, with good typing ability. Call Terran Re- Call 741-5761 frames, S35 each, near new bedspreads, meat sllcer 18. 842-2272. Suitable odults. 787-O9B1. Red Bank. liable. Call 946-8508. ea. Call 22»-l494. cruitment Service, 634-3663. No fee. Equal black/red, $35 eoch. 741-2679, after 4. Opportunity Employer. CHILD CARE — In my home. Must b CUPS — Scucers, cake plates, 36 pieces. RED BANK — Large llve-rbom apart- JITNEY BUS DRIVER - Full time, for NURSES AIDE — 11 to 7, four nights. Call OFFICE COPY MACHINE SERVICE- 21" TV ment. Living room with fireplace, eat-In MAN — Field and shop repairs. Keen me- toilet trained. Experienced mother. Tai Friendly Village Ironstone, S20. Call 747 adult residential community. Full fringe Bayvlew Nursing Home. MORNINGS OR SUNDAYS —Established glewood East, 787-5247. Black and white. S35. kitchen. Newly decorated. Very nice sec- benefit packoge. Violation free license re- chonical ability necessary. Photocopy or 2469 after 6 p.m. tion of town. Call evenings between 6 and elated experience preferred. Excellent newspaper routes available. No collec- Call 741-5979 quired. Previous experience not neces- COUNTER WAITRESS M/W — Full oi ting. Coll 747-2143. YOUNG WOMAN — Wishes part-time do 20 PLATES - Russell Wright, casual 7 for appointment to Inspect, 264-5176. sary. Coll 142-9580. earnings ond opportunity tor hard work mestlc work. Mornings. References, owr HEAT LAMP — Floor type, J20. Wcst- port-time. Apply In person between 9 a.m. Call tor appointment, 364-0200. china, solid colors, J15. 24" charcoal grill, DRIVER — Experienced 18' straight |ob. transportation. 842-7490 offer 6 p.m. Inghousc TV on stand J15. Fram room air JIO. Coll 741-2469 alter 6 p.m. BELFORD — Two rooms and"batn~fur ond 2 p.m. Joyce's Sub Shop, Llncroft. Wholesale plumbing. Permanent, good cleaner $6, single bed s;o, solid brass can- nlshed. All utilities included. Call after 4 (next to Post Office). CLERK-STOCKMAN