Today: Enjoyment Section •^ w SEawETARIAm TABLOID INSERINSERTT. The Weather Rain, heavy at times, and THEDALLY FINAL windy today through tomor- Ked Bank, Freehold row. Becoming partly cloudy l<«ng Braneh 7 Sunday. EDITION Monmouth County's Outstanding llom«» Newspaper 36 PAGES
VOL.95 NO.73 RED BANK, N.J. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6,1972 * • • TEN CENTS initiiintiiinniiiimiumiHi iiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiniiii iiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiimm iiiiiiiHiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii|iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiinimiiiiimniiiiiiiiraiiimiiiHiiiuiii!imiiiHi IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIMIIIIII IIIIIMIIIIII miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiniiininiMn Senate Passes Welfare Hikes; Reform Stalled WASHINGTON (AP) - A derly men and women who big government health pro- the deduction is due to in- crease, Congress raised the momentous $18.5-biUion Social need glasses, hearing aids and grams: Medicare for the el- crease to 5.5 per cent next maximum amount of earnings Security-welfare bill has dentures, and other groups. derly and Medicaid for the year; the Senate-approved bill against which the tax rate is emerged from the Senate car- Benefits Hiked poor. would raise it to 6 per cent. levied from $9,000 this year to rying dozens of new benefits — Substantially increase On the other hand, the 90 Thus, a worker now pays a $10,800 in 1973 and to $12,000 in and higher taxes. But it stalls benefits and set a national in- million persons whose pay- maximum of $468 a year into 1974 and thereafter. reform of the welfare-families come standard for aged, blind checks are tapped to finance the fund; the figure would go Senate passage sent the bill, program indefinitely. or disabled persons receiving Social Security would pay to $648 in 1973. with its landmark changes in Capping a 17-hour session in welfare. more into the program, as A .large portion of the tax in- Social Security and welfare which 40 separate amend- — Continue the program of would their employers. crease is due to a 20 per cent laws, to conference with the ments were considered, the Aid to Families with Depend- Under the present program, hike in Social Security ben- House, which last year passed Senate passed the bill 68 to 5 ent Children while three re- each worker pays 5.2 per cent efits approved by Congress a smaller, $8.2-billion version. early today. form plans are tested. of the first $9,000 of income last June. The fatter checks A conference on the mea- The 989-page bill would: — Aim to hold down the into the fund. The employer became effective this week. sure is expected to be held — Provide or increase So- steadily rising costs of the two matches that figure. Already While approving that in- next week. »?, cial Security benefits for wid- ows, chronically ill old per- Rijlitw Staff Photo sons who need maintenance RECOGNITION OF SERVICE — Eleven staff members of the Monmouth drugs, persons who want to County Welfare Board with 20 to 30 years of service were honored at a retire at age 60, others who recognition ceremony at the board's headquarters, New Shrewsbury! yes- want to work beyond age 65, terday. Sharing refreshments qbove are, from left, Miss Stella Creel, all male retirees who now get Leonardo, 24-year employe; Mrs: Mary Pettit, Middletown, 29 years; Mrs. lower benefits than women Mary Marshall, Freehold, and Mjrs. Eileen Posten, Navesink, each with 25 with the same earnings years, and Miss Nola Waterman, Keyport, 22 years. records, disabled persons, el- Secret Vietnam Talks In ?a Sensitive State' WASHINGTON (AP) - marks, combined with reports ing between President on used language similar to President Nixon says the se- from Paris and Saigon, gave Nguyen Van Thieu and U.S. that employed by the White cret Vietnam negotiations little indication of any current Ambassador Ellsworth Bunk- House in mid-August after an "are in a sensitive state" and breakthrough in the length- er, it was reported that there earlier Kissinger trip. he will not forecast whether ening behind-the-scenes dis- had been no agreement thus Nixon seemed to be aiming or when there will be a peace cussions dn ending the In- far to any of the communist his Vietnam remarks both at agreement. dochina war. proposals. Hanoi and at his Democratic "I cannot predict and. will North Vietnam's Xuan Kissinger's deputy, Maj. challenger, George not predict that they (the Thuy, who met with presiden- Geni. Alexander Haig, re- McGovern, who is slated to peace talks) will or will not tial adviser Henry A. Kissi- turned Wednesday from con- spell out his Indochina views 'JERSEY BLUES' AWARDS — Nineteen members of the President's Advisory Council were recipients succeed," Nixon said yes- nger last week, said in Paris ferences with the South Viet- in a speech Tuesday. of Brookdale Community College's 'Jersey Blues' award last night during a dinner In the college's terday when asked about that the two sides still "are namese leadership on the In a foreign-policy state- staff lounge on the Lincroft campus. Pr. Ervin L. Harlacher, right, college president, presents the ce- prospects for a settlement be- far apart on military and po- negotiating situation. ment yesterday, McGovern ramic statuette to MaU Cleveland would increase your taxes." diary of Supermarkets Gener- applicant was offered last 35-Poole Ave. site. They cited off on a peace settlement until Furthermore, the South Da- al Corp. of Cranford. night by three witnesses. drainage, traffic, and ecologi- after the forthcoming U.S. kota senator said, his over- The proposed 100,000- Wallace E. Dunn of Pali- cal problems and possible or- election in hopes of getting hauled welfare proposals square»foot home center sades, civil engineer, testified dinance violations. better terms should would give no assistance to would be located on Rt. 35 and the proposed sewerage dis- Delivery trucks would use McGovern win. persons who are able to work. Poole Ave. on approximately posal system at the home cen- Poole Ave., residents main- — "The mining and bomb- Reporter Jailing Held He said "the only people en- 10 acres. Should it be ap- ter would be adequate and tained, and congestion and ing will continue, of course, titled to welfare" are those proved, the business would be would have no impact on the safety hazards would result. until we get some agreements f whose age, disabilities or fam- a %\ million ratable, bringing to environment. Pictures of traffic con- on the negotiating front." ily situation prevent them the township approximately Rober E. Rosa, of Robert E. gestion were offered by Wil- A Travesty of Justice from working. $50,000 in taxes annually. Rosa Associates of Edison, liam H. Cullen of 4 Calt Drive. In his Cleveland address, This is the second time Su- consultant city planner, testi- He also produced pictures of Howard Acts ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - "The grand jury is on a tantly, he felt he would com- standby basis with an Oct. 30 promise his confidential McGovern said the Vietnam permarkets General Corp. has fied the proposed home center erosion and overflow at Flat John Finnegan, executive edi- war remains "the central af- sought to locate the home cen- fits in with commercial zoning Creek which he maintained tor of the St. Paul Pioneer termination date. That date sources if he answered those To Hold Up could be extended for many questions. fliction of American foreign ter in Hazlet. Just a year ago of the area, meets parking would be aggravated by con- Press & Dispatch and chair- policy." proposals were made to con- regulations for a facility of struction of such a large facil- man of the Associated Press more months; it has already struct it across the highway this nature and would provide ity. 1-287 Job Managing Editors Freedom of been extended twice. from the proposed location, at a better use of the land than Christopher Stefano, 2 Calt WASHINGTON (AP) - Information Committee, said "The Bridge case repre- Drive, said the site plan de- Construction on portions of In- yesterday the jailing of a New sents precisely the danger of Teacher and Child' MtinintHMnuniimiiiniiiniiiiii •miuniinnnifinntiiniiiiin mill viated greatly from the re- terstate 287 in North Jersey Jersey newsman is a travesty governmental harassment to quired 30 per cent landscaping could be halted because of a of justice. the media that newsmen of the zoning ordinance. controversial provision in the Finnegan said: warned about following the The Inside Story A petition representing 108 Federal Aid to Highways Act "It is an incredible travesty June U.S. Supreme Court de- Series Starts Monday homeowners signed 'by 200 of 1972, passed late last night of justice that a Newark cision that held that the First Can classroom clashes affect a child's performance at GOP women campaigners get their 'orders' Page 22 ^Amendment does not prohibit Family Counselor gets at anxiety Page 23 residents in the immediate by the House. newspaperman has been school? Can they create tensions at home? What is the par- The provision calls for the grand juries from requiring Baseball playoff previews Page 26 area, was presented to the jailed for an indefinite period ents' role in these confrontations between "Teacher and board. cessation of work on 1-287 be- of time because he refused to newsmen to identify their con- Child?" 21-game high school grid weekend Page 26 tween Montville and Mahwah fidential sources of informa- Cross-country, soccer roundups Page 27 answer five questions posed To provide answers to questions such as those, The Daily Copper Kettle Antiques until public hearings on the before a New Jersey grand tion. Register on Monday will begin a six-part series by Dr. Haim ENJOYMENT, YOUR DAILY REGISTER Oakhurst. Reopens Sat. (Adv.) construction are held. The jury. "Freedom of the press and PHONE NUMBERS Ginott, child psychologist and author of the best sellers "Be- WEEKEND MAGAZINE amendment, introduced by the public's right to know tween Parent and Child" and "Between Parent and Teen- Main Office 741-0010 Head Standard Racquet Sale "The judge in this case has Television Listings Rep. James J. Howard,D- in effect told reporter Peter were eroded by that court de- Ager." Movie Schedule. Classified Ads 741-6900 Racquet Shop, Colts Neck. (Adv.) N.J., was strongly opposed by Bridge that he must answer cision. And the Bridge case The series will analyze and offer solutions to one of the Legal Adv ....741-0010 Gov. William T. Cahill. clearly demonstrates to what Classified Display Adv 741-0010 questions or rot in jail. It is most crucial school problems today — the breakdown of dis- Comics...... M Attend Showcase I "We were opposed to it be- entirely conceivable that lengths some judges will go to cipline and communication. Circulation Dept 741-3339 1st Monmouth Arts Fair. Mu- cause it will delay expansion intimidate newsmen. Contemporary Life ...22,23 Sports Dept 741-0017' Bridge could be held in jail Also scheduled for Monday is another "profile" by Middle- sic, Arts, Dance, Theatre 75 of the interstate highway sys- for many months on the con- "Bridge cooperated with the town Bureau chief Bob Bramley. His subject will be a womar Crossword Puzzle 29 Contemporary Life 741-0019 productions and exhibits. Sat., tem in New Jersey," said Ed- grand jury in its investigation Editorials ••£ Accounts Payable 741-0010 tempt of court citation issued who believes that Middletown is "a charming village of friend Sun., Oct. 21, 22, Monmouth ward Morgan, the head of by Superior Court Judge H. into alleged corruption in a ly people," and Bob's story will outline what she is doing to le Horoscope « Accounts Receivable...741-001O College. Free! . (Adv.) housing authority. He an- Obituaries 4 Middletown Bureau 671-2250 Gov. Cahill's office here. Curtis Meanor. the world know how she feels about the historic township." Religious News 24,25 swered some 80 questions put There also will be complete coverage' of the weekend's big ..lfi-28 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 The House On Monmouth St. The House on Monmouth St. to him, but he refused to an- Sports Long Branch Bureau...222-0010 Jimmy Faye now at the Wa- sports events in Monday's Daily Register, Northern Monmouth WiU gladly host your next Enjoy something "special." swer several that he felt went H«mmwnimniiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiimiiiniiii mi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiiii Open this evening until 10 ter Witch, Highlands, every County's largest newspaper and Monmouth County's most in- birthday party. 842-3949. Wed. thru Sat. (Adv.) beyond the scope of the in- teresting newspaper. Fashion Bazaar Rummage Sale (Adv.) p.m. 30 Monmouth St., Red Baked goods, plants, clothing. vestigation. More impor- • 167 Lincoln Ave., Elberon. Out- Bank. (Adv.) Ut ug Addiction Problem? Cypress Inn Brunch let for designer sportswear at Comer Point Rd. and Seven Jumbo Lobsters Rosle O'Grady's Curtain, Drapery Rods % * Call 988-8333. E\iery Sun. from 11 a.ni.-3 exorbitant reductions. Also Bridges Rd., Little Silver, Eddie King Duo is back. Sing- Chef's Special $1.95 6 lbs. and up, $1.49 lb. Moby imports. - Sweaters, Pants, Sat., Oct. 7, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Served daily, 12-8 p.m. Peter- Dick, under the bridge, High- price, Baskin's Fabric Fair, For Help p.m. Adults $2,95, children along Tues. through Sat. . 90 Broad St., Red Bank.(Adv.) Dresses, Coats. (Adv.) Rain date, Oct. 8. (Adv.) (Adv.) son's Riverside Inn. (Adv.) lands. 291-4430, (Adv.j Day or night (Adv.) $2.25. . f * •••- , : ' I 2 The Daily Register, ited Bank-Middletown, N. J. Friday, October (, 1»72
t Draws Democrats' Fire ••K New I Shrewsbury Polic V borough. •' "The report tells us that our cluded, "From the "above By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU Demorrat, former chairman ness, court and other duties. response time "for those calls On maffiehance jTOSts Mr. facts it appears that the po- He also agreed that sewer of the public safety com- . "The maximum we have is that require immediate re- Cohen c*nKred4|!9t "huge cup runneth over with police construction was not the protection but I say our cup is lice force is adequate in man- ' NEW SHREWSBURY - A mittee, questioning Mr. two cars only for most times, sponse, the time runs from maintenance TnUs^nave exis- power for the moment. Addi- cause for car deterioration. report "On Police Coverage of full of holes and is leaking Shick's statistics said, "On and often we have only one. two to five minutes on the av- ted on poBcTcars long before tions in buildings and popu- Mayor Robert Henck closed the Borough of New Shrews- the basis of logic this does not Many times we have none due erage;" For the calls which the sewers came." badly." the discussion when repeated bury," in preparation for Mr. Cohen also condemned lation could raise the possi- stand. Because crime has to breakdowns and so forth." need response but not imme- On response time Mr. Ru- bility for additions. The new interruptions occured and more than six months, claim- gone down, it does not mean Mr. Cohen asked that the diate and rapid response, "we zicka'said that May, June and the report because "it tells us said, "On one hand we have a ing adequate police protection take a little longer. We do not that we must have more ECOM building is such a pos- we do not need'more police force be given five cars in all , July crime reports showed a sibility. A fourth car possibly report based on fact and on for the community, was require our police officers to response time of two minutes crime before more police are protection. Mr. Shick's report and three more men. "The a four wheel drive vehicle the other a report based on srongly disputed by the two is nothing but a smoke endanger other lives at ex- on 46 cases, three to five min- needed. Because crime has borough," he said, "should be could be added, to take the conjecture and rhetoric. Two Democratic minority mem- screen." ' divided into three separate cessive speed, where such ac- utes on 111 cases and over been down for the past six months, this is absolutely no load off the existing cars." members of the council have bers of the Borough Council In his report Mr. Shick sta- patrol areas, north, middle tion is not required." five minutes on 158 cases. undertaken an opinion on last night. and south, with one patrol in Mr. Shick also claimed that guarantee. Crime deterrent Chief Herring on being tistically analyzed 2,590 dis- "Conditions," Mr. Ruzicka questioned agreed that a four what is needed for police pro- Councilman Dale II. Shick, each. This would give ex- excessive maintenance costs said, "which prevailed three must not be in the form of pa- patcher actions for the first per statistics but through wheel vehicle could help pa- tection. Oh the other hand we Republican, chairman of the six months of 1972 on the basis cellent protection and fast re- on police cars were due to the years ago are still with us. We have the report of the public public safety committee sponse, from one to three min- rough roads created by sewer try to fix a problem by ignor- facts and action." trol the 35 miles of dirt and of which police acted on 2,383 forest roads within the safety committee." presenting the report, quoted instances. utes in each area. installation. ing it. Mr. Shick's report con- from statistical percentages "Of these actions," he said, .' "Criminals," he said, "can to show that serious offenses 814 were during the 7 a.m. to 3 thus be deterred by prompt have decreased from 159 in p.m. shift, 1,117 in the 3 to 11 police action." Referring to a 1971 to 113 in 1972. p.m. period, and 452 in the 11 portion of the report on the Such offenses, Mr. Shick p.m. to 7 a.m. shift. He said Mutual Aid Agreement be- said, include murder, rape, many of the offenses com- tween area municipalities, robbery, assaults, breaking mitted at night were not re- Mr. Cohen said, "Mutual aid is and entering larceny and auto ported until early the next fine, but it is only effective on theft. morning, such as breaking the periphery of the borough, Reading from his report Mr. and entering, discovered by when our police want help in Shick said, "Total cases in- businessmen on opening their apprehending criminals run- vestigated (including all crim- shops. ning away. Police from other inal offenses and serious dis- He compared the increase boroughs seldom operate in- orderly or other offenses, for of the police force from three side our borough." the first six months of 1971 men in 1956 to 13 in 1972 and Mr. Ruzicka referred to a were 181 and the first six said, "The force was gradu- police master plan prepared months of 1972 were 136, a de- ally raised to six men in the by him with the full coopera- crease of 25 per cent, com- first five years and remained tion of Chief James Herring paring closely with the per at that level for five years, and said, "The chief fully ap- cent reduction in the serious (until 1964). It was then raised proved then of the division of offense decrease shown to a level of nine men for tbe the borough into three patrol above." next six years (until 1970). areas covered by three full Figures Not Contested During the last three years, it eight-hour shifts. It also - Councilman Irving I. Cohen, was raised to 13 men." called for five more men, a Democrat, said be did not The force, Mr. Shick said, which the chief also endorsed. contest the facts and figures "now has enough strength to Only three have been added presented by Mr. Shick and operate three, two-man shifts however. added, "As a minority mem- over a 24-hour period and one "The only factor which has ber of the public safety com- supplemental patrol from 7 changed since then is that our mittee, I was not invited to be a.m. to 3 p.m. This makes a police force used to work a 42- there when the report was maximum use of the three hour week and now they work prepared and I was not con- cars, since the detective and a 40-hour week. This, how- tacted on it. I have my own chief use the third car when it ever, makes it even more dif- report to submit." is not on the supplemental ficult for coverage purposes." Questioning the percentages shift." Mr. Ruzicka said that fact Mr. Cohen said, "Suppose This argument by Mr. Shick remains that there are "only serious offenses have gone was countered by Mr. Cohen two cars for the full coverage down from 159 to 113. What who said, "This is all right if Of the borough, plus an occa- happens if they go up again in we had, and we do not have sional one, when and if avail- 1973? The fact is the police three definitive patrols except able due to breakdowns. The force is not adequate. What on paper. Our police cannot cars are not deteriorating be- can they do if these cases In- respond effectively and can- cause of bad roads," he said. crease once more. The fact not even be a deterrent. The "They are falling apart be- that crime has gone down sta- three cars we have are also cause we are running them tistically is no reason to say on paper only and they cannot into the ground since we do not we do not need better police be used for three patrols. We have enough to cover the protection." do not have enough man-pow- borough." Councilman Ruzicka, a er due to absences for sick- In his report Mr. Shick said Oceanport Ave* Relocation
No 151KC "e9 24 00 To Be Finished Next Year 15"X26"X111/ " OCEANPORT - The relo- present curving two-lane Acquisition of property for 2 cation of Oceanport Ave. from road. |., the new road in the urban re- Main St. to Route 36 will be Original plans called for the newal area will involve the re- c-HINGED DOOR done in its entirety next year new Oceanport Ave. to be location of one business, a CABINET Reg-35.80 instead of in two phases over 1 built in two phases. The first branch office of the New Jer- No. 806 30"x24"x14 /2" a longer period, Councilman phase, running from Main St. sey National Bank, and 14 Clement V. Sommers said last through the urban renewal families and individuals. Mr. D-TRESTLE DESK night. area and continuing south- Sommers said that under the Mr. Sommers reported at ward along Gold St. to Port- currently proposed route from No 363 21"x37"x34" the Borough Council meeting "au-Peck Ave. was to have there to Route 36 an addition- Reg. 45.00 that the speeded up timetable! been constructed in the first al six or seven families would had been worked out at a year of the borough's urban be displaced. An alternative E-40" DEACON'S meeting Wednesday with . renewal program which ex- also under consideration BENCH County Freeholder Harry tends through next summer. would affect only one home, No. 540 15J6"x40"x31" Larrison Jr., director of high- The second phase, from he said. ways for the county, and Har- Port-au-Peck Ave. to the point Lease Office Space vey Wardell, general manager where it rejoins the existing Mr. Sommers also reported of Monmouth Park. road just south of Summer- that the council has nego- The Monmouth Park Jockey ville Ave. near Route 36 was tiated to lease fouii rooms in Club will donate all property to have been completed at a the Oceanport firehouse on it owns within the new road's later unspecified date. Main St. for use as the nght of way, he added, saying "We have every reason to borough's urban renewal of- that this accounted for the believe the freeholders will fice. He said the agreed on bulk of the right of way. In re- build the relocated Oceanport rent, which would include use turn, the race track manage- Ave. from Main St. to Route of a large meeting hall in the ment has requested that the 36 in the next year," Mr. Som- firehouse, was $175 a month section of the existing Ocean- mers told the Council. plus $50 a month for utilities' port Ave. running south from He said Mr. Larrison in- The council voted to author- Port-au-Peck Ave. to where dicated funds for the entire ize the borrowing of $10,000 to the new road will join it near relocated road, approximately Finance urban renewal activi- Route 36 be closed and aban- ties until federal funds slated doned once the new road is one mile in length, would be built. included in the freeholders for the project begin to flow 1973 budget. He said the coun- to the borough. The U.S. De- "In fairness, they would not ty presently is trying to plot, partment of Housing and Ur- like their parking lot cut with the help of aerial maps, ban Development has ap- twice," Mr-Sommers said. the best route for what for- proved a grant of $600,000 for Confirmed In Letter merly was the second phase the first year of the borough's The Monmouth Park Jockey of the project. program. The entire first year Club had agreed earlier to do- program, including acquisi- Beg. 4.00 each nate several properties it Candidates Will tion for the right of way for owns in the right of way for the relocation of Oceanport the three and a half block sec- Gather Oct. 19 Ave. and the rehabilitation of 24" High tion of the new road that will LINCROFT - Brookdale homes in the area, is budg- run through Occanporfs ur- Community College and the eted for $800,000. just right for the ban renewal district. A letter Monmouth County League of fir You've b-" from Mr. Wardell confirming Women Voters will co-sponsor The council still has not ac- the jockey club's intention of a candidates' program at 8 ted on the proposed budget of SQUARE BACK donating that land to either p.m. Oct. 19 in Forum 5 on the the Project Area Committee, the borough or the county (or main campus. an organization made up of DESK CHAIR |1 was read at last nights NAME Mrs. Thomas Crane of Loch residents and businessmen in council meeting. the urban renewal project Square-back design and Arbour, league president, in- hardwood construction h area. It has agreed, however, iX,l\l 'V"H«"y ny CHANNECHAN L The county has agreed to vites all voters to attend. HOME CENTER „, PLAY construct the new road once to provide a telephone with an Size: 15"x14" FACTORY STORE or Scheduled to speak are the Mdtl to: the borough has acquired the two third district congression- answering service and stor- property for the right of way. al candidates and the four age space for files for PAC in COMPANIES. Inc It will be a four-lane thor- candidates for the office of the borough's urban renewal 945 Route TO" BEST T.ME TO CALL headquarters at the firehouse. oughfare replacing the freeholder. Whippany, N. J. 07981 Weather: Rain, Windy Rain and windy today, MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY! "" high winds and rain into the TIDES tonight and tomorrow with Eastern Seaboard. Cape Hat- rain occasionally heavy at teras winds reached 51) miles Sandy Hook times later today through to- an hour. TODAY - High 8:03 p.m. SEVEN GREAT FURNITURE-YOU-FINISH CENTERS morrow. Temperatures re- and low 2:02 p.m. maining in the 60s today and Heavy rains soaked the TOMORROW - High H:26 Middle Atlantic States, and tomorrow. Becoming partly 'i.m. and 8:40 p.m. and low Dapoinnaitu Next to Channel Home Center flash-flood warnings were is- H lnside Channel Honie Cen»?r cloudy Sunday with season- 2:21 a.m. and 2:45 p.m. Springfield •£*' d e Channel sued for interior portions of ?r.T!PJ?r"pp * Rt. 46 & Baldwin Rd. Rj H°™ Center able temperatures. SUNDAY - High 8:59 a.m. PLAY FACTORY 3 5 Virginia. West Virginia and and 9:13 p.m. and low 2:57 Across from Channel Home Gale warnings were posted Maryland. a.m. and 3:24 p.m. Center Rt. 28, Somerville Circle Paramus •£*<*—H«n.cw Totowa/Wayne nsideChanne| today on the East Coast from Civil defense officials in Vir- PLAY FACTORY ' Home For Red Bank and Rumson East BllinSWiCk 'nside Channel Home Center Rt Cape Hatteras. N.C., to Cape ginia said at least three per- bridge, add two, hours; Sea Center Rt. 46 May, N.J., as a major storm sons drowned as torrential Bright, deduct 10 minutes; ALL ADVERTISED ITEMS AVAILABLE IN ALL CHANNEL HOME CENTERS UNLESS developed 100 miles off the rains sent streams over their Long Branch, deduct 15 min- coast in the Atlantic. banks in central and norther- utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 CEDAR GROVE / CLIFTON / LIVINGSTON / PARSfPPANY / RANDOLPH The storm already pushed central Virginia. minutes. Prices Effective Thru September 30 RARITAN / SAYREWOODS/ MT. HOLLY / FAIRLESS HILLS PA 814 The Dally Register, Bed Bank-MWdletown, NJ. Friday, October «, 1172 4' ORLD Frey Joins Opponents By the Associated Press Of Eatontown Center Chiao Meeting 'Went Well' By PAUL KERN ordinance that provides only support two major centers. for the expansion of the Mon- As of yesterday. Mayor UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. - Secretary of State William P. EATONTOWN - Coun- mouth Shopping Center." Werner and Council President Rogers and Deputy Foreign Minster Chiao Kuan-hua of China . cilman Henry C. Frey yes- The councilman said he is Leon B. Smock, another Re- nave had the first private meeting in the United States be- terday came out against zon- mailing copies of the letter to publican, are the only two tween high-ranking officials of the two nations. ing the DeVita Tract on Rt. 36 the other members of the gov- members of the governing "It went very well; it couldn't have been more pleasant," for a second major shopping erning body with a covering body to continue to support Rogers said last night after Chiao left the dinner meeting at center, giving the center foes letter. the two-center plan. the secretary's home in one of New York's highest priced three Democrats and two Re- The firm that proposed the apartment buildings. Several Hearings publicans on their side. The expansion of the Mon- second center, the Muss-Tank- The two-hour and 15-minute session "was more social than Mr. Frey said last night his oos Corp. withdrew its appli substance," Rogers told reporters, indicating it was much mouth Shopping Center, back- : decision to join the Democrats ed to this point by the entire cation at Wednesday's Council more significant for having taken place than for what was dis- was prompted by public reac- cussed. council, and creation of a sec- meeting. tion to the second center and ond shopping center zone on a 'Covered Itself* But when the two officials switched from amiable chatting a letter he received from Rob- that went with the menu of American food and high-powered 220-acre triangular tract Mr. Frey said that by not ert Halsey, the county plan- bound by Hope Road, Rt. 36 withdrawing the zoning ordi- Chinese liquor, Rogers said the conversation dwelled on the ner. continuing improvement of U.S.-Peking relations. and Wyckoff Road, have been nance to delete the shopping Rtsisttr Starr Phots The letter, which Mr. Frey the .subject of several public center zone at the Wednesday BALLOON CONTEST WINNER — Sharon Wisner, 7, at right, daughter of made available, says, "all in- hearings on the new overall council meeting, the "council Pipeline Fight in Round 2 AAiddletown Township Committeeman and Mrs. Wilford L. Wisner, holds formation available to the zoning ordinance. covered itself." letter and $5 check from the South Baltimore Little League. In August, staff indicates the population Republican Mayor Herbert He said withdrawing the or- WASHINGTON - Federal lawyers and private environ- could support at least three ment groups squared off today for Round 2 of their running Sharon found deflated balloon in Holmdel County Park. Following instruc- K. Werner and Democratic dinance and re-introducing it major department stores and Councilman Lawrence Boff without the controversial zone fight over the proposed trans-Alaska oil pipeline, with a hear- tions, she sent card attached to Baltimore. Check and letter con- probably four but not the sev- ing in the U.S. Court of Appeals. gratulating her as winner in Little League Balloon Ascension Contest have argued at the hearings would have cost the borough en, eight or nine stores which over what Mr. Halsey said to more than $2,000 in legal ad- The environment groups lost the first round of their battle came back. Here Sharon Is admired by her mother and, from left, her would be contained in the two to block the project when a federal district judge dissolved an brother Glenn and sister Andria, both also 7, and Thomas Kindler, 6, a the council at a private meet- vertising fees. shopping centers if both were "Instead," he said, "what Injunction against the pipeline last Aug. 15, 28 months after he neighbor. to proceed. ing. Mayor Werner has claimed we can now do is introduce an issued it. "In light of that comment," Judge George L. Hart Jr. ruled that the Interior Depart- the county planner told the amendment saving the Mr. Frey said, "combined council t hat it should go borough most of the advertis- ment had, at last.^compieted the environmental-impact study with the residents reaction to required by national law, and met other legal requirements, ahead with the second center ing charge and, at the same Mothers Picket School the second shopping center, I time, go ahead with the zon- and was free to issue permits for the pipeline's construction. while Mr. Boff contends Mr. will support any effort by the Halsey said the area popu- ing changes residents have in- Opponents of the pipeline — the Wilderness Society, Envi- council to introduce a zoning ronmental Defense Fund, and Friends of the Earth — carried lation isn't great enough to dicated they want." their case to the U.S. Court of Appeals. But it appears vir- tually certain the fight will be settled by the Supreme Court. In Matawan Bus Row MATAWAN - Mothers con- bodies, the mayors of both Mrs. Mary Hauss of River Report Progress in Hazlet cerned about school busing municipalities and area resi- Gardens, are now seeking Say Soldier Slew MPs are picketing Broad Street dents. people sympathetic to their HANNOVER, Germany — Two U.S. Army military police- School. Mrs. Pearl Cronin of Mata- cause to run tor me Board of Education in the February men were shot to death early today and their bodies tossed A group of approximately 30 wan Borough is one of the PoliceSalaryNegotiations mothers started the action three members who worked election. HAZLET — Committeeman whatever amount of money nerience. The "straight in- from a speeding train by an American soldier they were "We feel the present board guarding, German police reported. yesterday morning after the on the criteria committee. She Herbert J. Kupfer, police was left over in the budget. crease" he explained, would Regional Board of Education also is actively involved in the is not treating us fairly," Mrs. committee chairman, said "This year we won't let the "jack up the basic pay." They said the soldier shot the military policemen with Cronin declared. "Other their own pistols, threw the bodies out of the Alpenen Express made no decision on the.issue school picketing. yesterday early salary nego- budget sway us," Mr. Kupfer The second proposal is for a at a Wednesday night caucus towns have come up with so- tiations with the police de- declared. "The police depart- salary guide for the next four • and then vanished. "We plan to continue picket- lutions for their people. We The two military policemen were returning the man, iden- meeting. ing until we receive busing," partment are going smoothly. ment should Ret its money." years. The meeting, which lasted feel our cause is good. The The PBA's original proposal tified by German authorities as D.E. Gregorio, 26, to face mili- Mrs. Cronin said last night. A second meeting with the Members of the local de- more than four hours, was safety of the children comes Policemen's Benevolent Asso- was for all policemen to reach tary authorities. More than the 30 mothers part men!, Committeeman called to discuss a number of first and this board seems to ciation (PBA) took place Kupfer said, are "the second 112,000 salary after four Bodies of the sergeants, identified as Estremera Miguel involved yesterday morning be ignoring this," she said. criteria outlining conditions were expected to picKSfvthis early this week. As a result, lowest paid policemen in the years. After that, he said, a Rivera and Lorea Hernandes, were found alongside the under which school children Some residents, she said, Mr. Kupfer said, "I don't Bayshore area." ^ certain percentage increase tracks. The dead men were assigned to an Army unit in the morning, Mrs. Cronin said. should be bused if they live ,have been driving their chil- think we are far apart." When budget time comes, for years of experience with North German city of Bremerhaven. under the two-mile limit set Yesterday's picketing lasted dren to school because they He anticipates a settlement Mr. Kupfer said, "We will the local department would be The Alpenen Express originates in Copenhagen but it was by state rule. nearly two hours. Future pick- feel conditions for walking are before December. have to make'amendments projected. not immediately known just where Gregorio was picked up by A list of the criteria was eting, Mrs. Cronin said, will be hazardous. This is the first time in five and cut down in other areas, The Township Committee the MPs. presented to the board at its1 done during the course of the "But we are unable to con- years the Township Com- not in police salaries." countered with a proposal of regular meeting last week. entire school day. tinue this emergency trans- mittee has negotiated with po- Two proposals, he said, are $10,000 maximum salary after Heavy Viet Raids Ordered The committee working on Mrs. Cronin and two other portation," she said. lice on salaries before Febru- currently being negotiated. four years, Mr. Kupfer said. .SAIGON — Trying to smash an enemy buildup, Gen. Fred- the criteria list was composed mothers actively involved in Edward J. Scullion, Board ary, Mr. Kupfer said. This is One is a "straight increase to Starting salary for police- erick C. Weyand, the U.S. commander in Vietnam, today or- of Board of Education mem- the campaign to get busing of Education secretary, said being done, he explained, in every member of the depart- men now is $6,300. dered the heaviest B52 raids in the Saigon area since the 1968 bers, four representatives of for their children, Mrs. Mary yesterday the issue is "a tre- order to have a definite figure ment and perhaps a dis- Problems within the depart-' Communist Tet offensive. both municipalities' governing Shaw of Ciiffwood Beach and mendous problem and there is in mind when budget prepara- cussion of another raise for ment, Mr. Kupfer said, are The vapor trails of the eight-jet aircraft stood out in the no solution in sight. tions start. next year." - being resolved. "Morale is early morning sun as the planes went over Saigon to attack "I guess the board will have In past years, he continued, Under this proposal, a raise good," he added, "and the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese camps north, northwest and 3-Town Sewer to continue thrashing out the raises in the police depart- next year would be based on force is pleased with negotia- cast of the city. problem," he concluded. ment were determined by merit, education and ex- tions." More than 40 of the B52s dropped 1,000 tons of explosives on enemy base camps, munitions stockpile and, infiltration Plan Eyed Anew routes,. The blasts produced the effect of a minor earthquake MARLBORO — A plan to 520 Squthto the Freehold line in Saigon, rattling windows and knocking objects off walls. construct a sewer line throiigh and east of the Central. Rail- With battlefield action generally light in the northernmost this municipality, Holmdel road of New Jersey tracks, Youalwaysbuythesamecaryearin,yearout? quarter of South Vietnam, Weyand decided to shift the thrust and Colts Neck which has and also the northeast portion of the B52 strikes from that region to the Saigon area, sources been shelved for three years of Morganville from Rt. 520 to said. may be revived in an attempt the Holmdel border. to alleviate sewerage prob- LEGAL NOTICE See BCG Leukemia Guard lems in portions of the three PUBLIC NOTICE "Pleo» take notice that James M. BETHESDA, Md. —A team of Chicago researchers today townships. Green. Holllna Road, Colts Neck has Shake upyour thinking! made a request tor a variance on rood proposed that the antituberculosis vaccine BCG be given Mrs. Mary T. Denton, town- frontage to the Zoning Board of Adlust- ment. This property Is designated as serious consideration by government and private scientists as ship business administrator, Block 32, Lot 22, Hlahwoy W In a Com- mercial Tone. A public hearing will be a possible vaccine against leukemia. said last night that a meeting held October lethal 8:15 at Township • The team, headed by Dr. Sol Roy Rosenthal of the Univer- was held yesterday between Hall, Colts Neck. N J." sity of Illinois, did so in reporting results of its survey of leu- representatives of the three GREGORY BRENDAN kemia death rates among thousands of children in Chicago in municipalities and the Mon- Zoning Board of Adjustment 1964 through 1969. mouth County Planning act.* £75 ' The scientists said the survey involved the health records Board. MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE'S COURT of black children from infancy through 6 years of age—64,414 She said the representatives ESTATE OF ROSCOE W. BREWER, DECEASED Who were vaccinated at birth against tuberculosis with BCG, pledged to ask thier governing Pursuant to the order of S. Thomas and another 172,986 who were not. Gagllano. Surrogate of the County of bodies to appoint representa- Monmoum. this day mode, on the appli- One death from leukemia was reported among the vacci- tives to a tri-municipal com- cation of the undersigned, Kathleen Harris, Administratrix of the estate of nated group — a rate of less than one death per 100,000 per mittee which would apply for the said Roscoe W. Brewer deceased, notice Is hereby given to the creditors year — but 21. deaths were listed among the unvaccinated a state grant to conduct a fea- of said deceosed to present to the said Administratrix their claims under oath group, a rate of 2.02. sibility study. within six months from this date. Dated: October 2nd, 1972 The county Planning Board KATHLEEN HARRIS three years ago said it would 20 Glenmary Ave., Thieu Candidate Defeated Leonardo, NJ. construct sewer lines from the Administratrix Messrs. Soling, Moore, SAIGON — Opponents of President Nguyen Van Thieu eastern portion of this town- O'Mara & Coogan, scored an important political victory today by reelecting the ship through Colts Neck and Rt. 35, Eatontown, N.J., president of South Vietnam's senate to another one-year term. Attorneys the southern portion of Holm- Oct. A tt-lS Sen. Nguyen Van Huyen, who is. considered independent, NOTICE del. The line would be tied ESTATE Of ALBERT FREDERICK won 30-25 on the second of two secret ballots over the pro- into Middletown {Township CASSEVANT, DECEASED NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF AC- Thieu faction's candidate, former Defense Minister Tran Sewerage Authority's treat- COUNT Notice Is hereby given that the accounts TrungDiing. ment plant. of the subscriber. Administrator of the estate of sold Deceased will be audited The first ballot had ended in a 26-26 deadlock with two ab- According to Mrs. Denton, and stated by the Surrogote of the Coun- ty of Monmouth and reported for settle- stentions and one spoiled ballot. the County said each munici- ment to The Monmoutn County Court, Probate Division, on Friday, the 8th day Huyen's victory touched off cheering and clapping among pality could pay for the lines of DECEMBER A.D., 1972, at 9:00, o'clock a.m., at the County Court the opposition senators, who were joined by several anti-Thieu when they decided to tie into House, Monument and Court Streets, Freehold, New Jersey, at which time members of the lower house in the celebration. them. She said that only Colts Application will be mode for the allow- Neck agreed to the proposal.^, ance of Commissions and Counsel fees. Fifteen of the opposition group had locked themselves in Dated October 4th A.D. 1972. The proposed sewer line is ROBERT B.MILGROOM the Senate building overnight, saying they feared an attempt 710 Boylston Street, by Thieu's supporters to keep them out when the tune came included in the county's mas- Boston, Suffolk County. Massachusetts. for the crucial vote. ter plan. Administrator. Alan C. Sugorman, Esq., Mrs. Denton said the por- Attorney at Law, tion of this township to be 640 Mattlson Avenue, Asbury Park, N J. 07712 Ask Turner Firm Seizure served by the line is from Rt. Oct. & J7.25 ATLANTA, Ga. — The Securities and Exchange Commis- sion has asked'a U.S. District Court to place the Koscot Inter- 1973 Satellite Sebring.Plu5..."Sup«r Quiet olanetary cosmetics firm of controversial promoter Glenn W. because iris built to be seen not heard Turner into receivership, court records showed yesterday. "In light of the patently fraudulent nature of the Koscot scheme and the defendant's shameless use of a misleading BANK WITH US sales promotion, this court should appoint a temporary receiv- er " said the motion filed by Jules B. Greene, head of the com- 1 ^£$^«tfi^ erring the firm from 1973 Chrysler Newport... engineered with the idea thiit it should be an automobile of innova- "future violations of securities registration and antifraud pro- s. That idea has not changed visions" of federal securities laws. Koscot sells cosmetics na- We pay tionwide. ImnnumiinuniniinnoniiiuiHiuiiiuiiuiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiniuBiiiiDininiiiiiiiiitisinniii the highest interest 1973 PlymouthFury...part of its beauty is the SBSMHXBEGISTM on savings accounts way it starts oh cold, wet mornings. allowed by Federal Regulations. EitobllsMd In 1171 bV John H. Cook ond H.nry Cloy Come and is is entitled ex- » printed In this 33 see us today. i Red Bonk. N.J. 0770! and at additional J. Monday" through Friday. Moll wMcrlp- Vlymoutli See how beautiful great engineering can be.
•«• See your Chrysler Plymouth dealer for 73. vss CX>MRANY, CIDAA/PAA SMWKHUPYOU? * o A TheDaDyIU!^8teriBe(lB»iiit-MIddfetoWB,NJ.Friday/0ct«l»er«,l«« Oceanport Reduces Firemen^; Age_ oo.J the new r nance also would create the, state. Tbe borough already U0III6 01 UIC nvvM, . . ready In four — „._ OCEANPORT — An ordi and that another meeting with Obituaries nance lowering the age of eli- posts of assistant fire chief Front St., Red Bank, for and second assistant chief. gibility for borough firemen one held two weeks ago, from 21 to 18 was introduced A public hearing on the $15,675.30. lu Sam J. Rutberg Mrs. Rose A. Hastings Napoleon Jackson dwelling n»uv..— - . would be called then to go by the Oceanport Council last measure was set for the next Councilman Peter Dellera over the new proposal. RUMSON - Sam J. Rut- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - CLIFFWOOD — Napoleon night and another ordinance council meeting on Oct 19. said that contrary to rumors borough moratorium in effect berg, 70, of 6 Bingham Hill Mrs. Rose A. Hastings, 62, of Jackson, 64 of 172 Delaware moving the dosing hour for NcPiMleCwunett circulating in the borough until Jan. 1 prohibits any mul- Councilman Margalotti an- Cirde, died suddenly Wednes- ' 280 Sky Manor Blvd., Brick Ave., died Wednesday in parks and playgrounds up to 7 Tbe ordinance changing the there has been no let-up in tiple dwelling construction. nounced that a Veterans Day day in Martland Medical Cen- Township, died yesterday in Freehold Area Hospital, Free- p.m. in winter was given final hours for the parks and play- work towards construction of Bud Yorkin, secretary of ceremony would be held at the Municipal Building at ter, Newark. the home of her daughter, hold Township. approval. grounds was approved unani- a swimming pool hi the park Home of the Week, Inc., Bom in Norfolk, Va., he re- Mrs. James P. Burke of 4 In- Mr. Jackson had been a mously by the Council after a declined to say what the firm 10:30 a.m. Monday, Oct 23, The council also sold a 3.17- by the Oceanport Lions Swim rain or shine, and Councilman sided in Red Bank before cline Place, after a long ill- resident of this community for acre parcel of waterfront public hearing which drew no Club. planned build on the property moving here 30 years ago. ness. the past 10 years, having participation from tbe public. when questioned about it after Dellera reported that the pro- property on Riverside Ave. to "The Lions Club members gram for the borough's annual He was owner and president Born in New York City, she come here from his native Home of the Week, Inc., of. It would amend an ordinance the meeting. He added, how- of Rutberg & Co., New York. . have not slowed down. They ever, "We're certainly going Halloween festivities on Oct, was the daughter of the late Brownwood, Ga. He was a re- Red Bank, and authorized the passed by the council on Sept have been working behind the Mr. Rutberg was a member Joseph and Jennie Siragusa tired farm worker. begin 7" whic"••-h" establishe-—•"-•—d• closin-•--«-g- to develop it in some way." 31 was being prepared. of St. George-By-The-River borough attorney to _.„._ scenes," he said. "The pool At the request of Coun- Termott She was the widow Mr. Brown leaves his son, foreclosure action against the hours for borough parks and will get built." Episcopal Church, here; of Irving F. Hastings. Joseph Jackson, here; four playgrounds for tbe first time cilman F. Edwart Waltt, the Lodge 21, Mystic Brotherhood owners of several lots for fail- P^U Be Built ^ Jean She had resided in Hillside brothers, Albert Jackson, ure to pay taxes. in an an effort to curb van- council voted to authorize the F&AM; Scottish Rite and Louis Dellera, vice presi- borough attorney to initiate me mj g before moving to Brick Town- Hamilton Township, John W. Councilman Francis A. dalism. That ordinance put dent of the Oceanport Lions Crescent Temple Shrine, both ship 14 ye^trs ago. Jackson, Morganville, David parks and playgrounds off foreclosure action on five par- x Trenton, and was the first Margalotti, who presented the Swim Club, confirmed the *'*"• ., if th rew a Mrs. Hastings was a super- Jackson, Jamesburg, and ordinance lowering the eli- limits from 9 p.m. to 7 a.m. cels of land for back taxes. He president and one of the councilman's report and as- said the property included two visor at Steinbach department Pencilee Jackson, here; a gible age for firemen to the each day the year around. sured tbe council the swim being thrown on lawns in founders of the 32nd Templars store, Brick Township. She granddaughter, and two parcels on Hill Court, a group front of homes. She said much Club of Monmouth County. council, said it was being in- Tbe ordinance approved club would be built. He urged was a communicant of the great-grandsons. troduced in accordance with last night amended those of several building lots on matter must lies in the yard, He also was a member of borough residents wanting Pemberton Ave. at Pleasant Church of Visitation in Bren- Funeral, arrangements are the new state law which low- hours to 7 p.m. until 8 a.m. charter memberships in the and accumulates when the the New Jersey Horse Bree- ton Woods and a member of in charge of the James F. ers the age of majority to 18. from October through March. Place, and lots on Wyandotte property owner is away and ders Association; Downtown club to get them now as they Ave. and Monmouth Blvd. its Altar-Rosary Society. Higgins Memorial Home, in most instances. The ordi- It kept the 9 p.m. closing time no longer will be sold after serves as an open invitation Athletic Club, New York City, Also surviving are two Freehold. for the months of April EnglMer Gets Plans for thieves to break into the and was a past president of construction of the pool be- Councilman George F. Bar- brothers, Allen Termott of through September, but sim- gins. house. the Jersey Shore Commuters Elizabeth and Stephen Ter- ilarly changed the morning rett said plans for reconstruc- Club. George E. Burke Councilman Dellera, broth- Mayor Elwood L. Baxter mott of Irvington; two sisters, hour to 8 a.m. tion of Gooseneck Point Road told Mrs. Witherell he thought He attended the University er of Louis Dellera, said con- Mrs. Jean Hutchens of Boca FREEHOLD. - George El- Church, Freehold Township. Tbe council authorized the had been returned to the existing ordinances offered of Virginia. struction of the pool is ex- borough engineer for consid- Raton, Fla. and Mrs. Sara mer Burke, 42, of 8 Marcy St., He was a laborer who had expenditure of $11,875.30 to pected to start within two or the tools to handle the prob- Surviving are a son, Jere Smith of Cranford, and three died Wednesday at the Great- been employed by various pay the balance due for pur- eration of several changes Kyle Rutgerg of Atlantic three weeks. recommended by residents of lem. He said he would check grandchildren. $ er Freehold Area Hospital, campanies. chase of the land for Black- The Riverside Ave. proper- on it and report back to her. Highlands; a daughter, Mrs. The Higgins Memorial berry Bay Park from the homes along the street. He Richard Kuehl of Oxford, Pa.; Freehold Township. Surviving are bis wlBow, ty was sold at auction to Home, Freehold, is in charge He was born in Jackson Mrs. Edna Burke; three sons, a brother, Arthur Rutberg of of arrangements. Jacksonville, Fla.; three sis- Township where he resided George Burke, Theodore ters. Misses Sarah, Mary and prior to coming here 13 years Burke and Jerry Burke all of Bessie Rutberg, an of Orange, ago. He was a member of the Jackson Township; a daugh- and four grandchildren. Siloam United Methodist ter, Miss Edna Burke, at David T. Folic home, and four sisters, Mrs. The Warden Funeral Home, BELFORD — David T. Raymond O. Brown Jeremiah Scott, Mrs. Theo- Red Bank, is in charge of ar- Folie, 62, of 167 Palmer St. dore Grant and Mrs. Lester rangements. died yesterday in Riverview HOWELL - Raymond O. Grant of Jackson Township Hospital, Red Bank, after a Brown, 63, of 329 Smith St., and Mrs. Mae Burke, here. Death Notices ~ short illness. Freewood Acres, died RUTBERG — Sam J., og* 70, of 6 Bing- The C.H.T. Clyton and Son ham Hill Circle. Rumson. on Wednesday, Born in Hackensack, he was Wednesday at Jersey Shore Oct. 4,1972. Dtvotrt fattier .of Jere K., Funeral Home, Adelphia, is in Mrs. Richard Kuehl; brother of Arthur, a resident of the Middletown Medical Center, Neptune." charge of arrangements. Sarah, Mory and Bessie. Fkineral private. No visitation. In lieu of flowers, family area 21 years. He was born in RobertsviUe requests contributions be sent to Shrlners Employed as a maintenance and had lived hi Freehold be- Crippled Children's Hospital c/o Gilbert Mrs. Edna D. dark Hoeje, 70? Corltes AveTTwest Allenhurst. man at the National Lead fore coming here 10 years RED BANK •*- Mrs. Edna TURNER — MableToge 72, of 145 Letoh- Company, Perth Amboy, he ago. He was a florist, for- fen AIKW Red Bank, died Tuesday, Octo- D. Clark, 85,139 East Bergen ber 3, tfn. Beloved sister of Henry H. was a member of the com- merly empolyed by Hendrick- McCom of Doytono Beach, Florida Fu- Place, died yesterday in the neral service* 1 p.m. Saturday at the pany's Nalco Union. son's of Freehold Township. Shrewsbury Ave. AJVt.E. Zlen Church. Heritage Hall Nursing Home, Rev. Andrew Modtey officiating. Friends Surviving are his widow, He was a Navy veteran of may all at the F. Leon Harris Funeral New Shrewsbury. Home, NO Shrewsbury Ave.. Red Bank, Mrs. Dorothy McGarry Folie; World War II. Friday evening »to ». Interment Daytona' a son, Michael T. Folie, at Surviving are two sisters. She was born in Ocean •eodv Rfltlgo. Grove and was the widow of VINCENT — Anno (neeTerry), on Octo- home; two daughters, Mrs. Mrs! Myrtle Hull of Atlantic ber 4.1W7, ar'SuristdeT HarMou (formerly Highlands and Mrs. Bessie Bernard J. Clark Sr. .et Tenatty, K-X). Beloyedwlfe of the late Robert Hulse of Leonardo and Robert £.. devoted mother of Roberta Mrs. Bruce Muh of River Davis of Englishtown, and 'Surviving are two sons, Ber- Edles of N.V.C. Richard E. of Middle- nard J. Clark Jr. of West town, and John J. of Surfslde, Florida, Plaza, and three grand- three brothers, Charles dear sitter of Joseph E. Terry, of Bergen- Chester, Pa. and Robert H. SfM. MJ. Also survived by three grond- children. Brown, here, Howard Brown cMWren. Friends may coll at the Barrett Clark, with whom she lived Funeral Home, 14t Dean Drive, Tenafly, Arrangements are under di- of Marlboro, and William on Friday from 7 to 9 tun. Funeral mass, and six grandchildren. •Saturday, 9:30 am., St/Therese Church, rection of the Scott Funeral Brown of Old Bridge. CressUII. N J. Interment Mt. Cormel The William S. Anderson Cemetery. Tenofly. Home, here. The C.H.T. Clayton and Son Funeral Home, Adelphia, is in Funeral Home is in charge of charge of arrangements. arrangements. JohnVanKirk& Son Water Requested MONUMENTS The Public is invited to 85 COOPER RD., MIDDLETOWN For Pine Brook (off Rl. 35 of Headon's Corner) NEW SHREWSBURY - Park for $3,240. Neither "of- OPEN HOUSE 741-0319 747-2563 The Monmouth Consolidated fered a trade-in value. BARREGUILD MONUMENTS Water Company will be asked Council'permitted the clos- by Borough Council for a deli- ing of Springdale Ave., from Commemorating The Opening of nite reply to a borough Newman Spring Road to Or- request for supply of water to chard St., on Oct. 28 from FOR ANY OCCASION Pine Brook area customers. noon to 5 p.m. due to a wet- Last July council asked the down scheduled by the North- BROOKDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE HONEY BEE FLOWERS company for action, following side Engine Co., which re- installaton of a 12 inch water ceived a new piece of fire 2112AHWY.35 464 BROAD ST. main to the Pine Brook area. fighting equipment New Gymnasium OAKHUBT SHREWSBURY Councilman Edward F. Sta- Mayor Henck announced 493-8915 741-4020 shak told council a prelimi- that bids for painting borough Reliable Since 1927 nary survey showed there are hall, all higher than the Open Six Days A Week 75 potential customer in Pine borough's estimates, will be 8:30 A.M. -5:30 P.M. Brook, not including residents rejected. Jerome S. Reed, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8th along Wayside Road. borough clerk recommended BY WIRE ANYWHERE Last night's action followed that painting be postponed un- from 10 A.M. Robert HHodgklM Mr. Stashak's suggestion. "It til the spring. is time for something to be DEDICATION CEREMONIES at 2 P.M. ' done both in Pine Brook and along Wayside." Pizza Parlor A Few Facts About the Brookdale Gymnasium Council resolved to request Built-in seating capacity for 2,800 people can be further expanded with portable chairs for The Adams Memorial Home the state Department of Agri- Variance non-sport events. Total floor area of the building is 42,000 square feet. The 18,000 square . culture for a survey of the foot main gym floor can be set up as two basketball courts. The running track on the upper WILLIAM J. CONNELLY, borough to determine the ef- level is 1 /10 mile around and like all playing floor areas is covered with a resilient, tough fect of gypsy moth depreda- Is Rejected uniturf surface. Lockers are provided in two main locker rooms and three team locker • Oirner-Manaffpn ' tions both in residential-recre- FAIR HAVEN - The Board rooms. . ation areas, where chemical of Adjustment ruled last night spray is used, and in forest 747-0226 that a pizza parlor on River areas where biological means Road would not be in the best FUNERAL DIRECTORS of control, through pests, are interests of the borough. This Announcement Sponsored By sued against the pest. The board unanimously de- New Police Code Read SINCE 1865 nied a use variance to Anna Introduced at first reading and A. Fred Maffeo Sr. to Plumbing work by 310 BROAD STREET RED BANK by title only, was an amend- open a take-out pizza store in Heating Ventilating ment to the police ordinance, a former tavern at 607 River & Air Conditioning by decentralizing disciplinary ac- Road. tion. Councilman Dale H. Mr. and Mrs. Maffeo had HARRISON Shick, chairman of the public proposed establishing a take- safety committee said to date out pizza parlor in the 23-year- ASSOCIATES INC. SARBO INC. such action rested on theold, two-store building which mayor and council. The once housed a tavern. 59 Newman Springs Rd., Shrewsbury 541 Hwy. 35, Middletown, N.J. amendment was drawn up to In testimony during an ear- John E. Day give the chief of police certain lier hearing, the Maffeo's said COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL •disciplinary powers. A public the store would not have any 747-3300 PLUMBING, HEATING, VENTIIATION AND AIR CONDITIONINQ hearing was set for the next facilities, for eat-in service, FUNERAL HOME public meeting. but would sell pizza by the Mayor Robert F. Henck of- slice as well as other sand- ficially accepted the resigna- 85 Riverside Avenue Red Bank wiches and soda. tion of Justin Henshell from In its ruling, tbe board said his position as chairman of that the proposed use would the Planning Board. C. SI DUN, Director 747-0332 substantially add to traffic on Mr.Henshell submitted his River Road, and its location llionmouth ucwings DUNCAN THECKER resignation last month. and use could become a hang- Chief Herring was author- out for youngsters. and JLoans^/fssociation, ized to order a new police car The board noted that the- ASSOCIATES from Circle Chevrolet Co., use doesn't qualify under the Red Bank for a net amoung to (formerly Red'Bank Savings & Loan Association) borough ordinance as a "res- 3 CONVENIENT OFFICES 1205 STATE HWY. 35 WANAMASSA, N.J. $3,140. Circle bid $4,529 net taurant" and is not a per- and offered a trade in value of mitted use. BROAD at BERGEN, RED BANK Worden Funeral Home $1,389 for a police vehicle cur- In other business, the board 568 RIVER ROAD, FAIR HAVEN SHOPPING CENTER 531-4884 rently in use by police. Other granted a variance to John M. ROUTE 31, MATAWAN TOWNSHIP KKI> It V\k bidders were Kitson Chevrolet Hopkins of 23 McCarter Ave. 60 K. FRONT ST. of Eatontwon, $3,185 net and to build a two-story addition Park Chevrolet, Inc., Asbury to his home. Metal and Misc. Iron Work by Day and Night Phone Lottery Winner: 670443 New Jersey — 67044S PHILADELPHIA (AP) - RAYNOR MACHINE & IRON WORKS 747-0557 New York -179310 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury Here is the list of winning lot- Connecticut- 24768 Clark Foxtrr. Mtfr. tery numbers in the drawings Pennsylvania —167865 this week: Massachusetts —416850 741-5285 $100 Reward The Dally Register, Red Bank-MkMletown, N.J. Friday, October 1,1372 Candidates Schedule 3 Debates Fdr Return WEST LONG BRANCH - at 8 p.m. Oct. 18 at the new Women Voters. Pollak Auditorium at Mon- A third debate Is tentatively Rep. James J. Howard, D- scheduled (or Oct. 26 at the Of Sign N.J., and his Republican mouth College. It is open to Ocean County College under challenger, William F. Powd the public. MIDDLETOWN - A $100 The second debate will be the sponsorship of the Ocean are scheduled for at least two County League of Women Vot- reward has been offered by [ace-to-face debates before the following night at 8 o'clock Police Chief Joseph McCarthy at Forum 5, Brookdale Col- ers; Radio Station WOBM election. and the Associated Students , and Angelo Speciale, devel- The first, sponsored by ra- lege. It is sponsored by the oper of Harmony Woods off Monmouth County League of of Ocean County. Chapel Hill Road. dio station WJLK will be held Last April a street sign in . the shape of a gold and black football was erected to mark The Lawn Doctor wants to a Lombardi Court in the devel- opment in memory of famed football coach Vincent Lom- give your lawn a tree physical, bardi, late mentor of the he'll put your turf through Better watch it. Every year, there's always an Green Bay Packers and a series of tests. He'll epidemic of crab grass. And sooner or later, •Washington Redskins, who conduct an analysis of every lawn seems to catch some kind ol bog ... died of cancer in 1970. 1 your soil. Afterwards, like chinch or grub. So, the time he'll submit a complete • During the weekend of Sept. to do something about your diagnosis and prescribs 23, reports Chief McCarthy, lawn's health is right now a program of recovery. the street sign was stolen. before trouble starts. It's The Lawn Doctor. He makes Anyone furnishing informa- wise to call The Lawn sick lawns well and healthy tion leading to the arrest and Doctor for a free lawns more beautiful. Only conviction of the thief and rev physical examina- ».?' Auto-Lawn has The Lawn turn of the sign is eligible for*" tion. At no Doctor. Everyone else It the reward. obligation, practicing medicinewithoui LOWERS AGE a "license." • • KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) - Opposition leader Hugh Shearer says he wants to lower the age of majority in Jamaica • to 18 years from 21. NEW PATROLMAN WE'LL TAKE CARE OF HOLMDEL - The appoint- ANSWERING YOUR PHONE ment of John P. Brennan to the township police force has • 24 HOUR been announced by Chief R. ANSWERING SERVICE Bruce Phillips. Mr. Brennan becomes the department's THE NEW BECKER'S 671-9200 10th patrolman. — Joseph Becker, left in photo above, and his son, Arthur, go over some of the stock at their new Colts Neck SEWER HOOK-UP store on Rt. 34. Becker Hardware, formerly on Shrewsbury Ave. in Red Bank, will hold its grand opening sale to- RELIABLE morrow through Oct. 16 It costs no more lo use The Lawn Doctor (or all these phases ol... and award 10 door INTRODUCTORY OFFER! YEAR ROUND LAWN CARE prizes to shoppers. In SEEDING; Wt by rupnnl • Broad spKimm (Jiifisi Cfifitifl! m* — r SEWER CONTRACTING photo ,at right the Beck- The Lawn Doctor's fr.-,«fVinM.iT • flitni • \fr avi l ,R ,i-rl SP by fhipon! • Ciddy by Cltary • Thir»mb)f OUT-PATIENT SERVICES r i'.eiecliYS p' ni lei «r*. tilibluhtd oi ilmfj ers, stack cans of latex INSECT CONTROL: 1 YEAR paint that will be given t Seed • Power Aerate FERTILIZATION; IMMEDIATE • Feililiic 4500 • roMf Roll *nr:n 111) tiugl • DlifStti hi H"* fh^rtuc Jl, D'l.'inOfl tnt free to shoppers at the liosrrirn I 00Q jq, II. dtpr<«1 ^ U.U • Omimtnlil Utr m« ihrub iniicl ttniiol {ill- GUAR. • Fertilize 11-22 22 •>Aquacaii !»fln «:.iKilbiufttf»fn'inti t.ii^T'i trntctleipilitr:1 10 E.p'.v i!
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© 1972 ruRHH amis, CAROIN CENTER THE DAILY BEGISTER Sen. McGovern and the ITlity oTr military briefings. Bnt By JACK ANDERSON Byrne, Miss Virginia Max- on these occasions, according to the cable, he has requested * Established In 1878—Published by The Red Bank Register well, niece; Miss Christine Sen. George McGovern has WASHINGTON Brown, niece; and Lt. Col. "suitable separate itinerary ARTHUR Z. KAMIN been fed, apparently, by the Charles L. Moore, USA es- and English speaking escort hand he's biting. cort." for Mrs. Byrne and party." r President and Editor While he has been denounc- SCENE With the lieutenant colonel This isn't all he wants. ing ITT's offer to help finance iiiiHtiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiHiiiiiiuHiuiiniiiimHUi to carry their bags, Byme and "Request government sedan the Republican convention in his ladies are scheduled to be provided during visit," Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor/ William F. Sandford, Associate Editor exchange for favorable settle- July. This was several weeks leave this weekend for Paris. continues the cable "Where ments of antitrust suits, he after the Senate hearings into Friday, October 6,1972 Then they will head south for not available, provide assis- has accepted a $100,000 loan the GOP-ITT connections. Nice, Genoa, Athens, Istanbul ANDERSON tance in obtaining train tick- from Alva T. Bonda, chair- A spokesman for the Demo- and other Mediterranean va- ets. man of the ITT Consumer cratic presidential candidate cation spots. They will also "Request that detailed Itine- Services Corporation. said that Bonda volunteered visit Vienna, Berchtesgaden, stance, that he be met at ev- rary, including overnight ac-" Henry, You're ttie~Smartest Bomb I This happens to be a wholly- the money, that no strings Munich1 and Berlin. ery European stop by high commodations, and travel ar- owned subidiary of the great were attached and that the As a member of the House American officials. rangements be prepared in TTT-eonglomerate that contributions were "out in the Armed Services Committee, coordination with local Am em- McGoveriKhas been railing open." The State Department Byrne is authorized to make cable, signed by Under- bassies, mission, consulates.. against in tn>s*residential Congressjwa'h James military inspection trips at The necessary accom- campaign. Bonda, However, is Aloysjtjs-Bryne, the lameduck secretary of State John Irwin, government expense. How- explains: "request to being modations to be made are for currently on leave fror Philadelphia, is planning ever, he was defeated in' two doubles w/bath and one to work on private financial a final fling at the taxpayers' met by high officials is due to Philadelphia's Democratic (congressman), himself, who single w/bath." matters. expense this month. primary and won't be back in Adds the cable mean- Bonda not only loaned Congress next year to make has made it clear that this is A cable has gone out from his desire ... Suggest that the ingfully: "News media cov- McGovern $100,000 but gave the State Department, alert- use of the military insight he erage not desired." him another $3,000 as an out- may gain in such places as highest ranking military ing our diplomatic outposts member be present on arriv- Footnote: We made re- right contribution. Reached at along the Mediterranean to Nice, Genoa and Berch- peated calls both to Byrne's his office in Cleveland, Bonda roll out the red carpet for tesgaden. als." Suitable Itinerary office and home for his com- said he delivered his cam- Byrne and his entourage. Unbowed in defeat, Byrne is ment. He failed to return the paign offerings to the At some stops, Byrne ex- He will be accompanied, determined to go out in style. calls. McGovern' organization in says the cable, "by Mrs. He has demanded, for in- pects to go through the forma- Racial Illness in the U.S. By MILTON VIORST wminiwiiiiuiniiuiiiniiiiimmiiiiiiiiHiii* this society of ours if we can- evasion, expense padding and not approach each other on the like in our society, we the street without it gener- This summer, Carey would find the ratio about THE NEW ating a chill of fear. McWilliams stepped into an even. Whites can steal more As for McWilliams, he elevator in a 12-story loft in money legally — as recent POLITICS asked himself: "Has the ex- New York and got mugged by corporate incidents illustrate* perience subtly changed my four young black men who iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii —than most blacks can ever outlook or likely mode' of be- were waiting inside. of a mugging. Young hood- hope to earn. havior? Would I step in if the McWilliams happens to be lums don't submit their pros- But street crime generates down elevator stopped at the one of the most honorable pective victims to political different responses from fan- sixth floor and a couple of men I know. For as long as I tests. They'll jump anyone, cy crime. It causes physical husky young blacks were in can remember, he has been liberal as well as conservative pain, and it scares its victims. editor of The Nation, a weekly — even black as well as McWilliams suffered a facial VIORST it?" magazine dedicated to social white. fracture, but he also went into And he answered: "I do not know, but I think 1 would step justice. He has never flinched But, much as we may un- shock and experienced spells in his advocacy of racial derstand him, the fact is that of vomiting. Though most much from, say, an inner-city in. I know that I do not want equality. the resentful black mugger, people disapprove of em- workingman, who fears vio- to live with the fear of blacks McWilliams has given a life- like the sullen white suprem- bezzlement, unlike violence it lence as just another facet of — any blacks — in or out of time to explaining to whoever acist, is today standing square takes only their money. the social and economic com- elevators." would read his magazine — in the way of a decent Amer- To be sure, street crime petition he feels from blacks. Imagine, then, that if Carey mostly white liberals, I sup- ica. And if we excuse one of may be the only kind avail- I will confess that when I McWilliams, who is one of pose — how poor blacks, re- them as being the product of able to poor black youths — see some black teen-agers ap- God's noblemen, is close to a sentful of the way society has his upbringing, shouldn't we but try telling that to an old proach me, 1 get an uncon- generalized fear of blacks, treated them, cannot be ex- excuse the other, too? lady, or anyone else, who is scious reaction of apprehen- how some of us lesser folks pected to behave at all times Being a white liberal my- terrified at the prospect of sion which I don't get from must feel. It may be true that in a way that society ap- self, I am not suggesting that being beaten and hurt. See white kids. 1 don't like it — the fear of violence is only a proves. He understands mug- ' blacks are more criminally how much sympathy you get. but it happens. symptom of racial illness in gers. disposed than whites. You might get some from a Living Together our society - but it repre- Yet it is no paradox that he I suspect that if we knew of suburban liberal, who rarely And I ask myself how we sents, nonetheless, a serious should have been the victim all the embezzlement, tax sees a black. But you won't get are going to live together in obstacle toacure. Transportation Bonds ? It is unfortunate that the New Jersey other $450 million in federal matching Taxpayers Association should oppose the funds. Filmland's Cwaziest' People $$50 million transportation bond issue Monmouth County motorists are By JIM BISHOP inimuniiiiiiiiniiiiiNiiHuiiiimumiiiiiiii heartache. I knew her well. I took my money and fled. which will be on the Nov. 7 ballot Its rea- among the victims of the state's "one-mile She was a Texas schooltea- One of the few honest actors son may be understandable, but the associ- The people of Hollywood cher who vowed that she'd be- I met was James Cagney. highways" which spread from nowhere to THE come a movie star. She ation isn't being realistic. nowhere. From a safety standpoint — and have always fascinated me. When he said he would quit, They are not nuts — ju§t dit. couldn't act, but she did ev- he quit. In Madrid, we sat din- The association decided it would not for convenience, too — these highways ferent. A star or a producer REPORTER erything everyone told ing and I asked him why. support any further bond issue until "the should be completed to relieve traffic con- has a right to be neurotic, and her—and I mean everything.- "Why?" he said. "Because I mniiNitniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii state government initiates comprehensive, gestion. The completion also would elimi- any one who isn't is abnor- Fox pinned a gold star on grew tired of pumping myself long range capital planning to avoid crisis nate what is, in many sections, a carica- mal. and is killed. It was done on a her dressing room door and up every morning for those Brynie Foy was a producer skyscraper; in a caving gold gave her a piano she couldn't cameras. There comes a time financing and there is constructive action ture rather than a pattern of modern high- mine. Jack Warner, top pro- play. She had rose mirrors on on tax reform." It also asked for "pay-as- of "B" pictures. A "B" is any- when you can't pump any- way construction. thing that imitates a profit- ducer, saw the last one. the headboard of her bed. BISHOP more." you-go financing of capital expenditures." Gov. Cahill made another point able "A" theme within six "Brynie," he said sagely, Then she hurried from Mobile "She told me," I said. He He retired to Martha's Gov. William T. Cahill, whose admin-: weeks. Mr. Foy, who was one "you have one hell of an idea to New Orleans to keep a arched one evil brow. "Ha!" Vineyard and hired an alco- against the "pay-as-you-go" theory, which, cheap nightclub date and ran istration is urging ''yes" votes on the ques- of the seven famous Foys, here. Why don't you do it a he said. Miss Novak ran holic Portuguese to captain as appealing as it may sound, never seems was the only man in history couple of more times, using under the tailgate of a truck. scared in all her pictures. She tion, is also an advocate of tax reform. He She was decapitated. Tragi- his one-lung boat. Somehow, to work. "Why should today's taxpayers dispossessed from a trailer different locales?:' was easily cowed by directors in dense fog, they always has been courageous in advancing that pay the whole cost of highways that will camp. Too much two-way Jackie Gleason was bom a cally, she had lost her head and producers. years before. made land and Cagney never cause, but our Assembly last July emphat- be in use over 50 years?," he asked. He traffic in girls. great actor. He failed in Hol- Once, on contract, I wrote a doubted that his stupefied ically decided that it would not authorize a likened bond issues to a family buying a Brynie made a cheapie lywood three times. The pro- Kim Novak was a pale Slav- movie about Notre Dame captain was the best. change in our state's haphazard fiscal about a man who ran a shark ducer said he was too fat. ic kid from Chicago who sat without football. It was done A few weeks ago, old house, a car or furniture by borrowing. Gleason trimmed down to 180 structure. pool for profit. It was Edward popping buble gum in the bal- for Jerry Wald, a highspeed Adolph Zukor, the last of the "We don't like to pay the interest, but it's G. Robinson. His wife fell in pounds. "Now," the producer cony of local movies. She had butterball. The last scene The governor said the "pay-as-you-go" said, "you're too handsome to . originals, was wheeled to a the only way we can get those things." love with his assistant. In the lots of admirers, among them was, I hoped, touching. The garden party. He is 99. Stars, proposal would mean that New Jersey tax- be funny." Maurice Chevalier and Sam- last reel, she rushes forward University janitor was dying .producers and studio heads payers would have to put up an additional We'd like to see New Jersey build up to push her husband in among Almost all of the girls who my Davis Jr. But they in the infirmary as the college couldn't help her career. fawned over the doddering old $150 million more each year. That type of its capital account so that "crisis financ- the starving fish. "Don't" her flocked to Hollywood from Glee Club sang "Mother man. levy is out of the question, and the alterna- ing" isn't a way of governmental life. Un- lover yells, and, in saving the Iowa and New Hampshire and I wrote an article about her Machree" under his window. hero, falls into the pool him- Texas to become motion pic- in which I opened by explain- . Jack Benny was in the tive would be that the state just would not til the time comes when the state ex- It was a cheap piece of busi- crowd and he stepped for- self and is eaten alive. ture stars finally get jobs as ing that she had an alarm ness. be "going" anywhere. periences real tax reform, though, that is carhops. They serve ham- clock in her Malibu Beach ward, grabbed, Zukor's with- Recurring Theme Wald read it. "Listen," he ered hand, and said: "Hello, Approval of the bond issue will mean our only-Vecourse. We don't favor the The theme was so sweet burger and ketchup and home that could be turned off, said, "1 think we can make clamp it on your automobile and would ring again in IS Mr. Zukor." The old producer that $410 million would be used to com- •crisis aspect, but neither do we want a and simple that Foy did the this more poignant if, in the '.recoiled in horror, "Who thehelL picture four times. Once it door. In their off-hours, they minutes. My father read it plete highway construction already begun, standstill on projects that are vital to the last scene, as the janitor is is this?" he rasped.'Someone' was in a lumber camp. A huge seduce impotent casting di- and demanded to know how I dying, we have the Notre said, "Jack Benny." "For including work on the interstate system, state's well being. Improvement of mass tree is falling on the hero. rectors. knew so much about her transit and completion of our highway sys- morning alarm clock. Dame Glee Club sing 'Mother God's sake," Adolph Zukor and $240 million would be used for mass "Don't!" cries the other man," Jayne Mansfield was a Machree' under his window." transit, which, in turn, would generate an- tem come in that category. said, "is he still around?" Jersey's Wetlands ' The Pollak Auditorium at Monmouth governments and commercial enterprises, Completely Reliable Poll College, West Long Branch, will provide but environmentalists claim that they are By ROBERT YOAKUM mmiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiimimnniniraiiiinmn Finally, our poll doesn't ask should give pause to both the setting Nov. 8 for the first of three pub- needed in order to protect ecologically im- multiple-choice questions like presidential candidates, are Political polls have been the lic hearings scheduled by the state Depart- portant grasses. ANOTHER "Which of the following issues listed in the order of their fre- subject of a recent hearing in ment of Environmental Protection to re- Objections to the proposed rules may in the campaign do you think quency : be expected from a variety of sources, Congress and a lot of con- LOOK are most important?" A man view regulations for protecting 36,000 troversy in the press. Are whose only concerns are his acres of wetlands in Monmouth, Middlesex particularly from people who believe in these surveys reliable — or iiinihiiiiimiimiiHuamiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiin sponging brother-in-law, crab Republicans or the FBI. and Ocean Counties. the sanctity of "home rule" whenever the even relevant? grass and the high cost of (These respondents, all state attempts to move into an area for The answer is no, they are Answers to this one were raising children will try to ap- Democrats, took the question The session at the college will deal literally.) Wobbly wheels on the overall good. not. The only completely ac- most revealing: President pear sophisticated in thp eyes with 5,000 aci*s in Monmouth County. The curate, meaningful poll is one Nixon, 13; Sen. McGovern, 13; of the pollster by chosing supermarket carts. Dirty Students of ecology maintain, how- I conduct — the Sixty-Sixty Neither, 73; No opinion, 1. movies. Not enough dirty state wants to ban dumping of garbage, states' rights, balance of YOAKUM ever, that too much damage has already Saturday Shoppers Poll — What other poll" challenges trade and congressional re- movies. The 7-Up commercial trash or rubbish, the discharge of sewage on and industrial waste, the application of been inflicted on the wetlands because the which is based on the asto- widely held assumptions? One form. . . television. In-laws. Dishon- state has not exerted its influence in areas nishing discovery that 60 60- such assumption is that Amer- bugging you most these est cops. Honest cops. Pi- persistent pesticides and the driving of ve- year-old shoppers interviewed icans want an honest Presi- We asked instead: "What's days?" The answers, which geons. Pollsters. hicles on the land. that actually are under its control. on Saturday will perfectly dent. But look at the results We expect the hearings to be educa- represent a cross section of obtained when we asked, "Do Those regulations may require drastic tional and, hopefully, productive in the the American electorate. you want a President from changes in operations of some municipal field of conservation. Superior accuracy isn't all whom you would be willing to my poll offers. Other polls ask buy a used car?" 76 said no; Today in History predictable- questions like 14 said yes; 10 didn't under- By the AssociateAssociated PresPress Utai».h.i..u.j..h abolished polygamy, . • Brookdale's Big Weekend "For which presidential can- stand the question. Five years ago: A Soviet, didate would you vote if the To find out whether voters In 1911, Italian marines oc- Brookdale Community College in Lin- The program could serve as an in- Today is the 280th day of cupied Tripoli. nulcear scientist, Dr. Boris . croft has a big weekend on tap. It has election were held today?" were well informed, the shop- 1972. There are 86 days left in Dotsenko, defected and ducement for many to return to the educa- But the SSSSP cuts deeper pers' poll asked, "What are In 1927, the era of talking the year. pictures began with opening sought asylum in Canada. scheduled events tomorrow and Sunday to tional arena they may have forsaken into the American political the names of your two U.S. Today's highlight in history: One year ago: opponents of wfrich all county residents are welcome — years ago, and it also will show everyone psyche. Radically new polling representatives?" Only 6 of "The Jazz Singer" starring On this date in 1683, the first Al Jolson. South Vietnam's President students, young, middle-aged and senior how easily they can begin or resume stud- techniques, combined with knew they had been tricked — German settlers in America Thieu went to court to chal- "respondent character ana- that each congressional dis- In 1937, the League of Na- citizens. ies in a particular field. arrived in Philadelphia. tions condemned Japanese ag- lenge his reelection in a one- lysis profiles," provide our trict has only one representa- On this date — man presidential race. ~ Tomorrow's events, from 9:30 to 11 Sunday's program starts at 2 p.m. tive. And only one-half of this gression in China, predictions with a precision In 1470, King Henry VI of Today's birthdays: Presi- 84ft. and from 1:30 to'3 p.m., give residents- when the college proudly displays its mag- that piques other presidential 6 could recall their represen- England was released from Ten years ago: U.S.-Soviet difference over Berlin were dent Zalman Shazar of Israel a tbance to "attend college" for the day nificent new gymnasium. and primary pollsters. tative's name; 55 said they the tower of London. is 83 years old. didn't know; 32 named sena- discussed at a New York bi actively participating in any of 16 By opening its doors and its campus to For example, what other In 1848, Austria declared tors, governors, mayors and. meeting between Secretary oP Facts do survey had the imagination to war against Hungary. dines which will be representative of the the public, Brookdale once again is em- • Avon or Fuller Brush sales- State Dean Rusk and Soviet endtt courses regularly offered by the col* phasizing its desire to be an institution that ask women, "Which candidate In 1890, a Mormon church Ey a would you rather be stuck persons; 7 guessed — in- Foreign Minister Andrei A. conference in Salt Lake City. writer/1894- lege'sinstitutes. ' is of, by and for the community. with on a desert island?" correctly, of course. Gromyko. Tie DaDy Bnbter, Bed Bank—MMMtetowB, NJ. Friday, Octafterj lj7t _7 Airing the Problem of Drug Abuse L j - Red Bank Area (3) maintain a more healthful some of the worst irrational vestors express with their Outreach Center atmosphere, (3) provide the forces within us? pocketbooks their distust of Marlboro Narcotic Addiction various town organizations FROM OUR Mr. Nixon was elected as a Mr. Nixon's economic pol- Rehabilitation Project with a summer meeting place, law and order candidate. Nev- icies. Security prices have 99 Monmouth St., (4) anticipate state rulings ertheless, one finds that his been buffetted by one of the Red Bank, N.J. 07701 which may soon make all READERS .government itself in many sen- worst market collapses of mu- To the Editor: . schools take this step, and ses has become close to tinies and their partial recov- On behalf of the staff of the most importantly (5) create criminal. He attempted to ap- ery has been made without Red Bank Area Outreach Cen- an atmosphere more con- Shrewsbury Question point hacks to the Supreme the participation of the small ter, I would like to extend our ducive to study. It is well that Court and then had the auda- investor who has apparently the board has taken a cue 474 Sycamore Ave. city to accuse the Senate of been driven away from the most cordial invitation to at- Shrewsbury, N.J. tend our open house on Oct. from the business world, being "only anti-Southern" stock market. Enclosed is a copy of my when theywere rejected. His 14, from 1 to 5 p.m. We are un- which has now almost univer- Whether Mr. McGovern is dertaking a problem here in sally adopted air conditioning letter to the Mayor and administration goes in for Borough Council of Shrews- wiretapping and a strange the almost saintly character the Red Bank Area, the prob- as a good business in- that some of his followers lem of drug abuse. We have vestment bury which I would appre- and unusual way of dis- ciate your giving such publi- seem to believe or not, I can- received somewhat scattered Of course, there are other tributing information with re- Convert garage or basement city as you may see fit in the spect to changes in govern- not honestly say. What we the support from the people of the economical features of the electorate know is that he has Red Bank area. This is due interest of the taxpayers of mental economic policies. overall school plan which I Shrewsbury. been in public life for more mainly to the fact that the could also mention (such as than 15 years and that the INTO A FAMILY ROOM majority of the citizens of the the flexibility which the re- Very truly yours, Above all, Mr. Nixon was Julius S. Christensen elected by people who be- worst he can be accused of is Red Bank area are not aware source center concept al- having the flexibility to A most economical way to have the advan- of our Outreach Center or lows); but the main point "Dear Sirs: lieved in a sound economy. tage of a family room or an extra room. Free "With some 270 taxpayers Perhaps those who voted for change if, as, and when it is what we are trying to accom- which I wish to make is that clear that the public demands estimates plish. the people of Colts Neck are protesting, by written peti- him for this reason have been tion, your ordinance to fi- the most diappointed in these change. At the same time, it All TYPfS IMPROVEMENTS fortunate to be represented by is clear that the whole thrust To achieve our goals here in nance the purchase of six past four years. The inflation Bafhroomj these communities we must a clear-thinking and prudent of his political ideas is toward hoard. acres of the Meacham Tract, continues, masked only Kitchens have as much community sup- would you, in the public inter- slightly by a complex and ba- the ideals upon which this port as possible. This is why I am not an air conditioning est, advise the public at your rely understandable system of country was founded. His mis- we are holding this open salesman. next council meeting on Oct. wage and price controls. Mr. takes have been the mistakes Sincerely, of a man seeking to broaden house on Oct. 14. We are at- 10, what percentage of the as- Nixon's henchmen have the NO MONEY DOWN - TIRMS ARRANGED ON ANY IMPROVEMENT tempting to reach as many Philip T. Porter sessed total evaluation of audacity to mock the house- the opportunities for all people as possible. We will Shrewsbury said petition rep- wives who know prices are people and for bringing more show you exactly what our resents, and what Mayor and still going up. Our balance of of the electorate into the polit- center is, the purposes why Newspaper Week Council's plans are with re- trade has incurred a deficit ical mainstream of the coun- we are here and the goals gard to said ordinance or any try. His election would en- MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO, American Red Cross. for the first time in this cen- we hope to achieve in the fu- further proceedings to acquire tury. The dollar has had to be courage and reinforce the HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER,.MIDDLETOWN ture. , Monmouth County Chapter such tract at the public ex- devalued. Interest rates per- democracy of our country. Once again, let me stress Broad St. pense." sist at levels not seen since Sincerely yours, 741-5O6O - 776-6600 the factor of community sup- Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701. before the Civil War as in- Elliot Schneider port of your center. We hope to make great progress in pre- To the Editor: vention and education toward We wish to salute The Daily Nixon Failures drug abuse, but without sup- Register in observance of Na- . 513 Point Road port of people like yourself tional Newspaper Week. Little Silver, N.J. 07739 this goal is near impossible. To the Editor: Red Cross wants you to It seems to me that we as We are looking forward to know how much we appre- seeing you and and as many voters should be asking our- of your family and friends as ciate the coverage you and selves what are the real is- possible at our open house. your staff give our service, sues in this year's presidential programs and projects. Thank campaign. In fact, part of the Everyone is welcome! you for telling the Red Cross, answer to this question also Yours truly, story all year long. revolves around the question Robert Pacconi With best personal regards. of what we expect a president Director to be. In many senses these Sincerely, two related questions arise Colts Neck School Maty H. Kirby because of the extraordinary Squire Terrace Executive Director' blurring of traditional politi- Colts Neck, N.J. 07722 cal lines that has occurred in To the Editor: the past four years. Mr. Nixon We wish to publicly con- Lovely Job was elected as a more or less gratulate the Colts Neck conservative candidate of the Board of Education for their Libbie's Country Store Republican Party. He has astuteness and far-sight- 9 Church St. served in office now for al- edness in incorporating air Sea Bright, N.J'. Q7760 most four years and, it seems conditioning in their plan for To the Editor: to me, has suggested by his the proposed Laird Road I just want to write a short actions of the past four years thank you for the lovely write- school. Many people, we un: what the next four years derstand, view this as an un- up you gave us in your paper. might be like if he is elected necessary luxury; but this is We thought Mr. Efthyvoulou again in November. not the case. Not only will this did a lovely job putting to- ONiyi I think it can be fairly save the township about gether our story. I'm sure your story will help us tre- argued that the majority of $56,000 in bonded indebtedness those who voted for him four (less window area and hall- mendously. We deeply appre- ciate this article and thank you years ago never expected that FARM FRESH Store Sliced Domestic way volume) in exchange for he would have done some of minimal per-year operating most sincerely. Yours, the things that he has done. expenses but also it will (1) Nor did they think that he cut down on custodial care, Libbie and Jim Holmes would have failed to meet the vmajor problems that have been dividing our people. WHOLE BOILED It seems to me that Mr. When a teacher Nixon, and any president, deals during his term in office with events and trends that and a child clash: began before he came to of- HAM fice and that may well contin- ue beyond his term of office. What should a His major function is, I think, to define these trends in- terms of the realities of the parent do? world we live in and in terms of the alternatives genuinely Ib. open to us as a people. In this Ib. sense, therefore, Mr. Nixon's leadership comes into ques- tion and it is in this sense that I think Mr. Nixon has failed this country. This is why I think Mr. Nixon should not be 4-8 lbs. AVERAGE reelected. . It would not be fair to say SIRLOIN that Mr. Nixon caused our problems but it is fair to say that many of the measures that he initiated to deal with BELTSVILLE them have been little more STEAK than cosmetic attempts to mask them, with his actions i with respect to the Vietnam ! TURKEYS war being perhaps the best example. He is attempting to buy off the consciences of the friends and families of fight- ing age men by withdrawing ground troops but he is simul- taneously increasing the pres- ence of our Navy and Air TAILLESS T-BONE or Force and has expanded the war into Laos and Cambodia. PORTERHOUSE STEAK Ib. -I / / A'lini IHIV in We are fighting now in Viet- Every parent is disturbed today nam to no purpose — except perhaps to save Mr. Nixon's about the breakdown of discipline in our face. It was he, after all, who FARMDALE SUPER SAVER turbulent classrooms. said he "would not be the first President to lose a war." No one is so well qualified to help The South Vietnamese show parents — and teachers — cope with no real will to fight for a gov- this situation as Dr. Haim Ginott, author ernment that almost daily CANNED gives evidence of its non- of those runaway bestsellers, "Between democratic nature. If Mr. Parent and Child" and "Between Parent Nixon can break bread in Peking and in Moscow how and Teenager" can be continue to lead us in a purposeless war against SODA How can a parent lure an under- "Communists"? achtever into learning? How can an indif- Whatever our present feel- ferent child be persuaded to do his ings about the position of 12-oz. homework? blacks in our society, it should VzGAL. be clear that our children and CAN You'll find the answers to these-and our children's children will CTN scores of other equally vital questions-in live in a society with blacks. Unappetizing as busing is, Teacher and Child by Dr. Haim Ginott. isn't it true that in some cases Look for this six-part series starting there is no alternative to it if Conveniently located at the intersection of we are to integrate and there- L MONDAY THRU SATURDAY in Monday's Daily Register. fore bring black citizens fully SUNDAY into the mainstream of Ameri- ROUTES 35 s 36, 4 8 AM TO can life? In his failure to as- 6 P.M. The Daily Register sume leadership of this most oa.ni.to10p.ht. Northern Monmouth County's largest newspaper, important domestic moral Is- sue, hasn't Mr. Nixon ap- Monmouth County's most interesting newspaper. peased and even helped incite 8 The PaBy Register, Red Bank-Middtettre, N,J. Friday, October I, GRAND OPENING SALE SAVE ON HUMIDIFIERS Black & Decker the basic shop OUdting POWER TOOLS The Home Handyman's ••Do-Everything"Group
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IDEAL FOR: •BASEMENTS REG. $199.95 169 RIG. 227.95 •PLAYROOMS TRU-TEST 5 HP UMBEKT 31" HEAVY DUIT •WORKSHOPS SHREDDER - BAGGER TRAILER SWEEPER •GARAGES Polyethylene Grass Blades scrub shoes clean. Mat is du- Don't waste storage space! Keep all kinds of heavy ma- rable, long lasting 99 terials on these sturdy, all- 88.85 VALUE and easy to clean 2 steel shelves. Four shelves high (30" wide, 4' high and 12" deep). Adjustable at Reg. 4.98 114" intervals. Double steel 44 shelf con struct ion and double diameter steel end SAVE $12.87 posts. 4 ST411 THE HEAVTDUTY TRAILER SWEEPER THAT SWEEPS YOUR LAWN CLEAN OF LEAVES, GRASS CLIPPINGS, ETC. THE ONLY MACHINE WITH ALL LARGE 14 BUSHEL CAPACITY HAMPER. THESE EXCITING FEATURES: DUMPS TO THE REAR FOR EASIER #8100 1288 DUMPING. UP-FRONT HEIGHT ADJUST- • EXCLUSIVE DUST BLOW-BY SHIELD Electric GRASS SHEAR 16" HEDGE TRIMMER • DEBRIS DEFLECTOR SAFETY DOOR ER. LARGE SWIVEL CASTERS IN REAR. IN CARTON. Trims flush to house, trees, Trim at any. angle! 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B369WA 99 5 OF SPECIAL PLASTIC 4 BAGS FOR BAGGING RIG. 12.88 9 REG. 8.69 M39' REG. 34.95 IN CARTON VALUE $169.95 26 SALE PRICES EXPIRE ON MONDAY 10/16 NOTE - NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS • ITEMS ARE IN LIMITED SUPPLY. YARD 'N ALL CHARGES ARE SUBJECT TO A 5% SERVICE CHARGE ON ALL SALE ITEMS. GARDEN CART REG. 88 10.95 7 Adjustable rim holds 10 pack79( plastic bag open for LEAF BAGS 1*1 20-Gallon TRASH CAN easy filling with grass, lit- Perfect for workshop, garage ter or debris. Remove Holds leaves, clippings, trim- or outdoors. Plastic won't clat- [im to us© as hand truck. mings; twist ties; For out-df seasonclothing.too. E3-1903 ter, rust Modern design. 5365 Hwy. 34 North, Colts Neck STORE HOURS: mil DfAIONSTMTIONS OF .UHMf EQUIPMENT OPEN (J4 milt north of Delraoui Orchards) SUNDAY 9-5 Jhuzl/dtwi MON..WED..THURS. 431-5858 • 747-0465 FRI., SAT.9-6 FREE! FREE! aOSHHUBDAYS 4 the Daly Begteter, Red Bank-MidiUetow*, N.J. Friday, October I, 1172 SATURDAY RED and MONDAY BANK Agencies Join Drug Abuse Fight Dr. Jacobs Wins SHREWSBURY - Informa- tion on drug abuse resources Institute's Award is being made available in FT. MONMOUTH - Dr. Hopkins University, Balti- words and pictures through a Harold Jacobs of West Long more, in 1938 and his PhD THREE DAY SALE cooperative effort by the Mon- Branch, a senior research sci- from New York University in mouth County Narcotics entist with the Army Elec- 1945. Council and the county Red tronic Command, has been He Jias worked in the fields Cross chapter here. named the winner of the 1973 of electron tubes, solid state The two agencies are dis- Harry Diamond Award of the devices, quantum electronics, tributing 1,000 copies of a list Institute of Electrical and millimeter wave devices and of drug abuse resources, com- JUNIOR Electronics Engineers. systems and submillimeter la- piled by the Narcotics Council: The award, named for the under its mandate to coordi- sers. He is the author of more -JUNIOR PETITE late Harry Diamond, father of than 50 publications in profes- nate such activities in the: the proximity fuze, is given PRE-TEEN county. sional journals and holds 20 annually for the outstanding patents. Dr. Harold Jacobs Individuals and organiza- technical contribution by a tions can obtain copies by person in the field of govern- telephoning Red Cross head- ment service. It consists of a quarters, or the Narcotics certificate and $1,000 arid will Council headquarters in West presented at the 1973 North- Fixup Long Branch. east Electronics Research A slide carousel of 80 pic- and Engineering Meeting in with money tures of county drug re- Boston. sources, including treatment The citation with the award programs and key agencies, notes that Dr. Jacobs was from us will be loaned to interested honored "for identification agencies and^organizations. of new bulk semiconductor ef- See us about a home Announcement of the avail- RED CROSS DRUG PROGRAM - Discussing the fects at millimeter waves, improvement loan. Low able material was made at drug abuse orientation program at Red Cross with application to the fields the third in a series of com- rates. Convenient headquarters, Shrewsbury, are, standing, left to of imaging and surveillance." repayment plans. munity drug abuse orientation right, Richard C. Wenner, administrator of the Dr. Jacobs is the sixth Fort programs at Red Cross head- Monmouth County Narctoics Council and pro- Monmouth scientist or engi- quarters for volunteers and gram moderator; Philip McGovern of the Red neer to win the annual award professionals in related Cross drug abuse committee, and Robert Savage, since it was established by fields. Including the current Discovery House clinic director. Seated are IEEE 22 years ago. At ECOM program, 125 persons have Charles F. O'Malley, Red Cross committee mem- he is a senior research scien- completed the course and are ber, and Mrs. Dorothy Olivier of the Red Cross tist and physicist in the Elec- COATS working on drug abuse prob- drug abuse committee. tronics Technology and De- lems in their communities and vices Laboratory. He came to local social services agencies. Ft. Monmouth in 1949, Moderator of the sessions Active in the field of engi- V. ' !"'-' ' ''•''-- ' 20% was Richard C. Wenner, ad- Platform Released neering education, Dr. Jacobs Member F.D.I C. ministrator of the Monmouth is chairman and professor in OFF County Narcotics Council. the Electronic Engineering FIRST Participants included Philip By Matawan GOP Department of Monmouth McGovern and Mrs. Dorothy NATIONAI. munity involvement by all College, West Long Branch. Olivier of the Red Cross drug MATAWAN - The two Re- citizens through participation Born in Port Chester, N.V., BANK abuse committee; Charles F. publican candidates for COlONIALtt in organizations or through in- in. 1917, Dr. Jacobs, received O'Malley, Red Cross com- Borough Council, Councilman The bank thai looks out lot you dividual work. his BA degree from Johns mittee, and Robert Savage, Donald T. Day and Dennis A. director of the clinic at Dis- Rike, have released a 10-point covery House, Marlboro. program for their election campaign. The slide program was com- piled by Mr. O'Malley and Mr. The two candidates support McGovern, with technical as- an immediate review of exist- Junior Bazaar sistance from the Narcotics ing zoning and reestablish- Council. ment of the Industrial Com- mission to attract light, clean Master Charge COSTLY SERVICE industry to the borough. Bank Americord Ciicl* Ho 10 JOHANNESBURG, South Af- They call for efforts to stop 39 Broad Street Shopping Ccnttf rica (AP) — A magistrate fined destruction of local historic (led Bank, N.J. Manoiquon.N.J. Phont: 747-5292 52-year-old Patrick G. Reynolds buildings and support council Phon«; 213-4951 $133 for stealing a knife, fork assistance in acquiring the OFREPIANK and spoon from a department Burrowes Mansion. 24 BROAD STREET store. They- commend council ef- forts to seek federal and state funds for the renovation of Borough Hall and for acquisi- COLUMBUS DAY tion of 84 acres of wetlands. The candidates recommend expansion of the recycling program, upgrading of sewer- ANNUAL COLUMBUS age treatment facilities and continued promotion of ter- tiary treatment. They call for action to stop siltation of Lake Matawan. The platform calls for STARTS TODAY broadening existing recrea- tion programs to include ten- nis and boating; support coun- cil efforts to acquire and build recreation facilities, greater use of school facilities and continued expansion of library facilities. The candidates call for greater emphasis on sidewalk construction in heavily trav- eled areas and endorse coun^ cil pressure on the stale to dualize lit. 34. They demand that police ef- forts be supported and strengthened and call for citi- zen cooperation with police ef- forts. They urge greater commu- nity Involvement with and by 20% OFF local teenagers and say the YMCA should be encouraged to ON EVERY REGULAR LENGTH locate its proposed new facil- ity in the area. COAT IN STOCK The candidates promise to work for passage of state laws SAVE 15.00 TO 50.00 ON EACH COAT permitting greater properly tax relief for senior citizens 10% off on all car coats and boot toppers. and call for adequate housing OFF for senior citizens. Take your choice of any coat in our They call for greater enm- fantastic stock. We've the "absolute most" in fabrics and styling. Luxurious Driver Charged fur trims, fabulous fake furs.'-camel hairs, SPECIAL GROUP Harris tweeds, plaids, hooded coats, After Accident pant coats and boot toppers, in an end- HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Kath- less variety. erine Fatzinger, 44, of 3 Ro- FALL & WINTER gers St. was arrested after her car allegedly struck a parked car on Navcskink Ave. 00 and she failed to report It to SUITS Reg. 80°° to 135 police. •EXTRA SPECIAL— She was charged with driv- ing under the influence of DACRONKNIT 00 00 drugs and later released In SPORT COATS Reg. 5 0 »o90 $210 bail. Capt. Howard Brey said she BUZER PANT SUITS 00 00 had a prescription drug in her An unbelievable group of polyester jac- TOPCOATS Rea.70 ,o135 possession at the time of the quards.and plaids mix matched with solids. Alteration limited to cuffs accident, the car she alle- This season's yery newest and most want- gedly hit, Capt. Brey said,' ed styles. was slightly damaged. The suspect also received a REGULAR 42.00 ..V- summons (or leaving the scene of an accident. She is scheduled for a Mu- 'Charge* Your Purchase— Take 3 Months To Pay - at no additional rnst bl MEN'S SHOP nicipal Court appearance be- or,. ..use our Lay-away BROAD & MECHANIC RED BANK fore Judge Ira Katchen Oct. 20. The Dally Register, Red Bank-MMcQetown, N.J. Friday, Octobers, 1972 11 Myiii«eleWleliYiytlM»JMMW¥WWIIII>¥^ SATURDAY and MONDAY SHOP THESE RED BANK BANK RETAIL TRADE BOARD STORES MMVMftMM Ex-Premier Ky Has Almost Faded From the Indochina Political Scene SAIGON (AP) - Nguyen political stage. tary capacity. private life last month for a Before withdrawing from Cao Ky, the flamboyant for- According to aides, the one-. *'*" Clad in the immaculate quick, unofficial inspection the election race Ky made ffler premier and vice presi- time strong man reads novels, black uniform and purple tour of the northern front. some stinging attacks on the dent, has virtually dis- plays tennis and from time to scarf that became his trade- He made some predictably regime of president Nguyen appeared from the Indochina time flies a plane in a nonmili- mark, Ky emerged from his patriotic remarks, then Van Thieu. In an open letter returned to the seclusion of to his archrival he said: "You his rent-free government vil- promised to resolve the war, la at Tan Son Nhut air base yet*more than ever we are where he lives -with his ex- locked in a situation of war beauty queen wife and chil- with no end in perspective." fm«fi)Rtis dren. Ky withdrew his candidacy It was Ky's most visible even after Thieu failed to bar public appearance since he him from the contest. Ky as- withdrew as a candidate in serted the election would be tbe presidential elections a rigged anyway. He applied to year ago. But associates do return to active duty with the 00*1 SALE not see it as the beginning of a air force he once commanded, political comeback. but Thieu did not respond. "Vietnamese politics are "Thieu doesn't see Ky as a Our Entire Stock of simple," says a member of potential threat to his posi- EXECUTIVES AID YOUTH — Thomas Shorten, standing, right, 6f 19 the National Assembly. tion," said one Western ob- Grandview Drive, Holmdel, reviews career goals with recipients of Ar- "When in power, you have server. "He wants to keep it thur Andersen Junior Achievement Educational Awards. They are many supporters. Out of pow- that way and give Ky no Thomas Popielarski, seated left, a student at Roselle Catholic High er, you have none. Ky is out of chance to build up a new pow- School, and Dominick Mirabelli, standing left, a student at Thomas Jeffer- power." er base." son High School, Elizabeth. Joining the discussion is Donald Schroeder, COATS «™«»20% Despite the election bitter- who along with Mr. Shorten is a partner at Arthur Andersen & Co. Inter- ness Ky has since refrained national accounting firm in Newark. from any criticism of the man wjth whom he served as vice REDUCED president in 1967-71. Ky had been premier and at the 47th Anniversary Sale height of his political power in 1965-67. LONG Associates report Ky. in private is pessimistic about DRESSES REDUCED both the country's military and political future. One asso- All Hems return to original prices on Tuesday ciate says: "He may believe there will be a popular call for his return if the situation be- comes desperate, but he docs not confide his ambitions." THE PLACE OTHER PLACE ANOTHER PLACE Little Silver MiddlebrookPloia O AH SALE Cor. 10th tFSfrett 64 Broad Street BHMAR MED BANK OAKHURJT Man Given Nguyen Cao Ky New Post Only Prown's Can MURRAY HILL - William Van Winkle of Little Silver, formerly manufacturing man- Offer You A Value ager aMhe Murray Hill plant of the Bard Hospital Division of C. R. Bard, Inc., has been promoted to the- hew position Like This! | Just count the number of windows you want I and stop in for a free demonstration and esti- mate. You save salesman's commission! FREE MEASURING SERVICE FREE Installation On our HEAVY DUTY Prown's Own WHITE ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOW! QUALITY THROUGHOUT wnilam Van Winkle • Triple Track of manufacturing manager of •FullWeatharatrlppad the Bard division plants here • Picture Fr«m« Dailgn and Covington, Ga. • Flne.l Looking Window Mad* Before joining Bard in 1971, • 15 Y»ar Paint Guarantee Mr. Van Winkle served for 14 •Mln. 6 at This Sale Price years in-various staff positions with Procter & Gamble'and • Up to Qlanl 101 United Inches the Sheffield Division of Kraftco. He is a graduate of Lehigh University with de- INSTALLED grees in mechanical engineer- ing and business adminis- tration. 1973 A leading supplier of urolo- gical catheters, tray products SCOTCHGARD CALENDAR and other urological special- FABRICCFI FINISN H TOWELS ties, Bard also manufactures assorted subjects and distributes many other products in the health care Reg A 99 Reg. 4.99 Mlrro 049 field. 2.98 1 COOKIE PRESS 6 Sunbeam 4-12 Cup YMCA Plans Sunbeam Hamilton Beach-electric ELECTRIC Steam & Dry 2 Programs HAND FREEHOLD — The Great- PERCOLATOR er Freehold Area YMCA will IRON MIXER hold meetings this month to REG. 199 organize the "Indian Guides 11.99 REG. (99 REG. and Indian Princesses" pro- •••••• 12.99 12.99 grams. «' These are father and son • Presto-4 Qt. and father and daughter pro- ELECTRIC grams sponsored by the Great PRESSURE 195 Topanemus Nation of the area COOKER rtg. SAVE ON MATTRESSES-BEDDING Y Small groups (tribes) meet 1J.9J CHAR-B-QUE FAMOUS MAKMKGUUR each month at the homes of QUEEN SIZE the members. Rtg. 2.98- Rubber H^T MATTRESS or MATTRESS EST. 1925 The program is open to chil- CLOTHES Q33 BOX SPRING AND MX SWING dren in grades one to three, or BASKET A 3 CREDIT PUNS ages six to nine, and their fa- CHARGE IT1 thers. M-100-wood masiei crwgi All groups will organize at 8 TOILET p., 98 p.m. on Oct. 10 at the Inter- 4M mediate School, Freehold; SEAT 27 MOMMOUTH ST.. RID BANK Oct. 11 at the Clarks Mills fc 32 BROAD ST.] School, Manalapan; Oct. 16 at REVERE 747-9077 DISCOUNT the Conover Road School, REDBANK FURNITURE Colts Neck,; Oct. 18 at New- WARE Daily and Saturday 8-5:30 Wad. and Fri. 'til 0 p.m. bury School, Howell; and Oct. OPEN DAILY t *•«• TO t RM - IATUHDAY "TIL . 19, Central School, Marlboro. i.. . M oaiiy Register, Red Bank-MiddleUwfl, V J. Friday, October f, SATURDAY and MONDAY SHOP THESE REDL BANK RETAIL TRADE BOARD STORES $10 Million Ideal Toy Plant to Aid Newark Economy , helped in getting Ideal n • %/ • 1W E j g i g ideal By CAUSEWELL VAUGHAN pervisory personnel to over- facturing, described the area be the first step of a 10-year al program we participate in, becaushe i t drepresent jn elt sn the kind see its sprawling 600,000- as being close to perfect, es- four-stage program under with the Economic Devel- of operation we want. They NEWARK (AP) - A unique square-foot industrial facility pecially because of the labor which Ideal hopes to develop opment Administration," use the type of labor that system through which New that will be opened in 1973 and market it offers. the area and employ up to Simonse said. "The law says doesn't require high skills and Jersey is attracting industries eventually employ 1,800 from "Newark was the best place 8,000 workers. According to the local development author- thev can put a lot of people to to build in the state and the the city. for us to build." Martin said. Martin, most of the work will ity, in this case the one in rapid growth of a toy manu- The $10 million plant itself "It certainly has large tracts be in the unskilled category. Newark, has to put up at least State unemployment figures will sit on 92 acres in the New- facturer may soon combine to of land to expand on, but one Needed Space five per cent of the total cost put the Newark area jobless ark Meadowlands as the larg- cut this city's soaring of the important things to us Martin said the company of the project in a loan. at 6.7 per cent. However, that COLUMBUS unemployment rate. est industrial facility to be in expanding was the labor "very badly needed space" as "But sometimes the local figure encompasses not only build there since World-War available and it certainly has a result of its growth in recent authority just can't put up the city of Newark, but other DAY SALE Later this year the Ideal II. Maurice Martin, Ideal's se- a large labor pool also." years. As an example, he that kind of money and the in- areas of Essex County and Toy Corp. will start hiring su- nior vice president for manu- The new plant is actually to SAT. & MON. compared its 1967 sales, which dustry eventually may go Union County. Newark offi- totaled $49.8 million, with some where else. This time cials say the city's unemploy- sales in 1971, which were close the state loaned the money to ment averages 17 per cent the Newark authority, which to }80 million. and in the 18 to 25 age group it loaned it to the company. "We've been growing by can reach as high as 25 per They, will get the loan back leaps and bounds and we had cent. with interest and we will get to expand not only in a place Ideal is showing its spring that would meet our imme- the loan back with interest," Hne to customers in New York diate needs but future needs Simonse said. City. According to Martin, the as well," he said. Among the "It's a unique way of oper- areas once considered by ating because in other states company is shooting for an company officials were the the local authoruystillhas to early March opening and Bronx, Westchester County, find that money." some of the products being Long Island and other areas Available In 3 Areas exhibited may be among the in New Jersey. Simonse said there are only first produced by the Newark New Jersey took the inside three areas of the state in plant. track by throwing infinancial which money is loaned to as- "They'll be part of our Toy as well as physical and labor sist in industrial expansion, Fair line, toys for the entire allurements. Newark, Camden and all of year. Right now we're antici- Herman Simonse, director Cape May County. And even pating a limited operation at of the state Division of Ec- then, the money is available first, but then we'll be taking nomic Development, ex- for expansion, not relocation. on workers as our needs go. plained that the city of New- "We want to bring in people We'll naturally employ a ark was able to loan Ideal to provide jobs, not to have great many people since we'll $530,000 after borrowing the them bring their workers with need them to accomplish our money from the state. them," Simonse said. goal for further growth," OUTERWEAR "It was done under a feder- "We're getting pleased to Martin said. SLACKS • SHIRTS EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS SPECIAL GROUP NEW LEADERS — The new officers of Riverview Hospital's Medical Ex- plorer Post 204 are congratulated by Mrs. Adelyn McKenzie, center, nurs- ing in-service education instructor and one of the group's advisers. New officers are, left to right, Bruce Schulman, president; William Fowler, FLARE SUCKS vice president; Robert Schlussler, secretary, and Roy Ronning, treasurer. NOW 72 PRICE Riverview Explorers ABBEY Install New Officers MEN'S SHOP RED BANK — Riverview Shrewsbury; secretary, Rob- viser. The post is made up of 62 Broad St. Red Bank Hospital Medical Explorers' ert Schlussler of Lincroft, and high school boys who are in- Open Wed. and Fri. Post 204 has installed officers. treasurer, Roy Ronning of terested in medical and health Nights 'til 9 P.M. They are president, Bruce Leonardo. careers. " Schulman of Lincroft; vice The post was established at Special advisers for the president, William Fowler of Riverview in March, 1964, un- group are Dr. William Halli-' der the sponsorship of the hos- gan, an orthopedic specialist^ pital in cooperation with Mon- James B, Berg, assistant ad- mouth Council of Boy Scouts. ministrator; Mrs. Adelyn The Greatest Collection of McKenzie, nursing in-service Dr. Stephen J. Dubel, Riv- education instructor, and Mrs. erview's director of medical Elma Blowers, director of vol- education, was the first ad- unteers. DECORATIVE FABRICS College Has Exhibit Ever Seen Anywhere! On Pine Barrens 200 NEW DESIGNS • 450 SOLIDS WEST LONG BRANCH - A Plainfield. ALL NEW! ALL EXCLUSIVELY OURS! photographic exhibit of the The photo essay provides New Jersey Pine Barrens is the viewer a first-hand look ai; Our Workroom Will Custom-Make Your on display in the Murray and one of the great wilderness Leonie Guggenheim Memorial areas, totaling more than. 00 Library at Monmouth College 2,000 square miles, left east of DRAPERIES FOR PER this month. the Mississippi. Ljned or unllned ... draw draperies included 2 PANEL The series of prints is the Also on exhibit through Oct. work of Mike Fowler, histo- 31 arc artifacts from the era of the iron furnaces and a ANTIQUE rian and assistant professor in t 159 the Business and Management! scale model of the Teatro Mas-k| BOLTS & BOLTS Institute at Brookdale Com- simo, Palermo, Italy, a dis- of 48" and 54" widlh fabrics for SATIN I Yard play constructed of card- The perfect drapery cloth. 14 munity College, and Nick Beautiful Decorator Colors! , Palmisano, an amateur photo- board, cellophane, molded Slipcovers Reg. 2.98 grapher and student at the Du bread, nails and leather, by and 50 •nw Cret School of the Arts, Girolamo Savoia. DRAPERY Draperies 1• YD. 89 NOT just a pattern or two. BUT a tremendous vari- DAMASKS ety ot designs. CorrectionAssociatioi For elegant decorating in 1. . tone-on-tone or two tone. «GJ|. 3.49 Meets Tuesday Night SLIPCOVER SPECIAL RED BANK — The Citizens Association members are RHJPHMSTERY 9ttiu Correction Association will devoted to reducing recidiv- meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the ism in Monmouth County In- SOFA & CHAIR United Methodist Church, 247. stitutions by encouraging ap- • 4 CUSHIONS 1 CHAIR Broad St. plication of current concepts I • HEAVY DUTY COMPLETELY in rehabilitation, informing ZIPPER REUPHOLS- the public and providing indi- TEHED IN > OVERLOOKED HEAVY AN- Red Bank Home vidual inmate services. SEAMS 50 50 Roland Stewart, executive TIQUE VELVET | • CHOICE OF REG. AND IMPORTED Entry Is Probed director of the N.J. Coalition REG. 200 MATERIALS 179.50 CUT VELVET 189.501 RED BANK - Police are for Penal Reform, will de- 119 129 investigating a breaking and scribe trends and programs in .READY MADE DEPARTMENT entry and larceny in which the general field of penal re- COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW FALL LINE $580 was stolen from the home form. The public may attend. of Efim Schapowal, 3L Locust OF CUSTOMIZED READY-MADE Ave. ELEPHANTS POPULAR The cash, kep in a bank NEW DELHI (AP) - The CURTAINS • DRAPERIES book, was taken between 6 Times of India reported 26,000 a.m. and about 5:30 p.m. Mon- carved rosewood elephants and BEDSPREADS day, according to police. have been sold to Republican Hundreds of Colon ... Hundred! of Styles ... the Latgeit Display Ever SMII in New Jersey. Priced to Suit Any Budget •r=>»«nin Patrolman Robert Clayton party campaign workers in the steinbach and Sgt. Joseph Marascio are United States for the 1972 elec- investigating. tions. anniversary sale SHOP AT HOME starts GET CASH FAST! SERVICE monday UP TO'10,000 FOR CALL October 9th HOME OWNERS 741-6080 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. W> tin make loan* to twliww* '•Monmouth County Investment Corp.h 137-B BROAD STREET, RED BANK manalapan to 10 p.m. 4 ,*• 24-HOUR 71 I Cflii MwimcHilh County Compan, f, OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. D\AL 74i? ?• PHONE /'•I-JUOI H.>jhwi, 35 M'ddlPtown I* Secondary Mprtgag* Llccnsa* O.h.r .tor..: East Or.ng.. Morrietown. F.ir uM, Moor.wown Mill. Shop steinbach brick town sun. hoon to 5:30 «f« V* Vt Ht ¥4 ¥i k tf Vi k'4 •* * b « b * k . ir SATURDAY 1 and MONDAY SHOP THESE RED BANK am* RETAIL TRADE BOARD STORES • Machine Washable On Campus • Instructor length • Two side zippers Ralph C. Layton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Baker of 34 • 3 zipper pockets and Mrs. Ralph Layton of 540 Riverside Drive, all Rumson, • Drop-in hood Newman Springs Road, Lin- and Kathleen Klnscherf, croft, is a freshman at Tren- daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Da- • Sizes 7-8-10-32-14 ton State College. vid G. Kinscherf of 62 Apple • Plum - blue - navy Brace Buchanan of 26 Lake- Orchard Drive, New Shrews- shore Drive, Middletown, is bury. Saturday attending Lincoln Technical Barbara Wattiker, daughter Institute, Union. of Dr. and Mrs. B. J. Wattiker Jill Clccone, daughter of of 53 Navesink Ave., and and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Cic- Kathleen Barny, daughter of cone of Valentine St., Mon- Mrs. Norbert Barny of 12 ... especially for Columbus Sale Monday Only! mouth Beach, is enrolled at Sheraton Lane, both Rumson, OUR OWN BRAND Windham College, Putney, Vt. are students at Beaver Col- Julia A. Walsh of 259 Sleepy lege, Glenside, Pa. CRADLE SET Hollow Road, Middletown, is- Area students enrolled at This is what will happen to you a freshman at Gettysburg Blair Academy, Blairstown, (or Columbus) on These Two Days (Pa.) College. are freshman Carl D. Gandel, BLANKET Krlstel KananowlU of 142 son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cherry Tree Farm Road, Mid- Gandel of Winding Way, Little dletown, has entered her Silver; sophomores William SLEEPERS freshman year at the Univer- D. Warters Jr., son of Mr. and 10% OFF sity of Hartford, West Hart- Mrs. William D. Warters of ford, Conn. Joseph D. Kana- Sunnyside Road, Lincroft, and .TOTALSTOCK nowftz Jr. has been named to William G. Wylle, son of Mr. 99 REGULAR PRICES the Dean's List at Columbia and Mrs. Charles R. Morrell University, New York City, of Prospect Ave., Little Sil- For Men, Young Men, Boys where he is a junior. ver; juniors Debra J. Trahan; 3 Susu C. Doughty, daughter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- and 4.99 PURCHASE A SPORT COAT of Mr. and Mrs. S. Lewis seph A. Trahan of Tulip Lane, Doughty of 136 Winding Way, Colts Neck, Matthew H. Kop- • Sizes S-M-L-XL and 4 to 6x AMD GET A COORDINATING Little Silver, is a student at ka, son of Mrs. Rosemarie A. • Unconditionally guaranteed Virginia Intermont College, Kopka of Highland Ave., Red Bristol, Va. Martha N. Bank, and Kenneth H. Lub- • Most all colors PAIR OF SLACKS AT Doughty is a senior at Hood kert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har- • Reg. 4.75 and up College, Frederick, Md., ry K. Lubkert, of Crawfords "DISCOVER HOW GOOD IT IS" where she is majoring in soci- Corner Road, Holmdel, and ology and early childhood. A seniors Sandra A. Kezer, residence adviser at the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. school, she is this year's Richard F. Kezer of Shadow- recipient of the Barnard and brook Road, Shrewsbury, and .. .especially for Columbus Sale Beck Scholarships- James H. VanKIrk, son of Mr. Carol A. VanKIrk, daughter and Mrs. John H. VanKirk of CLOSE OUT! Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings Till 9 P.M. of Mr. and Mrs. John Van Red Bank. Kirk Jr. of 492 Hance Road, Members of the freshman Little Silver, is performing class at Northwestern Univer- BOYS' KNIT 37 laboratory experiments for a sity, Evanston, 111., include water pollution research proj.-, Geoffrey P. Judge, son of Mr. cct at Bucknell University, and Mrs. Jeremy G. Judge of SHIRTS Lewisburg, Pa., where she is 17 Rumson R'oad and Margo and SPORT SHIRTS 2 a senior. L. Kahn, daughter of Mr. and L acjee Among the incoming fresh- Mrs. E. 0. Kahn of Black men at Emerson College, Bos- Point Road, both Rumson; ton, Mass., are Shannon Sulli- Lawrence DuBuske, son of Men's and Boy's Outfitters since 1846 van, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Du- C you can always charge it! Jack A. Sullivan of 58 Rumson Buske of 3 Dogwood Lane, Road, Jaaet Day, daughter of Lincroft, and Charles F. Mar- Mr. and Mrs. William Day of tin, son of Mr. and Mrs. CENTERJ 20 BROAD STREET, RED BANK 19 Broad Street Red Bank 162 Bingham Ave., and Mar- Charles C. Martin of 32 Min- ian Baker, daughter of Mr. tpn Court, Middletown. -1* me ually Register, Red bant—ttttuetema, *.i. frtewy, October!, 14r« 2 SHOP THESE teg BANK RETAIL TRAQE0OARD STORES Sierra Club Pessimistic on U.S. Role in Environment CHARLESTON, W.Va. run for the benefit of a few big tion on such issues as the Alas California at Davis and Ted tive," 36 per cent said, and one interests." kan oil pipeline and Disney Pro Bartell of the University of per cent of the club's own mem- (AP) — The Sierra Club, Michigan. increasingly active in the More of the club's members ductions' proposed Minera bers answered "not very effec- King resort development in Cal They said their* report was tive." nation's environmental affairs, would vote for Sen. GeV>rgc ifornia. based on "1350 to 1400 respond- The club has trembled in re- has little faith in the ability of McGovern than for President' Its critics accuse it of want- ents, a response rate of approx- cent months in disputes over the government, big business Nixon, it shows. However, the ing undeveloped land saved for imately 74 per cent from the the power of local organizations and the current administration mailed questionnaire surve> campers, hikers and rugged in- original sample." They esti- versus the national headquar- to clean up the environment, a was conducted from April 20 tc dividualists, to the exclusion of mated their results to be within ters. Asked how much influence survey of its members in- June 30, before the politick the average person seeking rec- 3 per cent "of the true per- local organizations have on na- dicates. conventions. reation and to the detriment of centages if we had in fact inter- tional policies, 3 per cent said A majority of those an- .The Sierra Club's search foi progress. viewed everyone in the Sierra very much. 18 per cent quite a swering the survey - 75 per preservation has taken it frorr The survey was conducted Club." The club's membership bit, and 50 per cent said some; cent - said they feel the feder- mountain trails to the U.S. Su for the Sierra Club by James is about 140,000. bat, 25 per cent answered very al government "is pretty much preme Court and national a tten McEvoy III of the University of Ten per cent said the federal little and 3 per cent said none. government pays "a good deal" Only 24 per cent agreed that of attention to what the people "a married couple should have think, 44 per cent said "some" as many children as they wish, attention, and 46answered "not as long as they can adequately I Columbus Day Coupon Sale very much." provide for them." President Nixon would have received the votes of 25 per cent Only 9 per cent agreed that %CLIP& SAVE, of the respondents, and Sen. an industry causing substantial George McGovern 44 per cent pollution "should not be forced: at the time of the survey. The to stop operations if it would TIDYKINS remainder favored candidates put people out of work." f no longer in the running. Suspension of nuclear power OUTER- Asked which branch of gov- plant construction for five DINNER PREPARATIONS - John Warren Jr., right, general chairman SNOW ernment would do most to im- years was favored by 31 per of the Red Bank Area Chamber of Commerce third annual dinner-dance, prove environmental quality, 41 cent, opposed by 37 per cent, sells first ticket to Chamber president W. Alex AAcClendon. The dinner- per cent said legislative, 21 per and 32 per cent were undecided. dance will be in Shore Casino, Atlantic Highlands, Saturday, Oct. 28. Tick- WEAR cent answered the judicial Prohibition of new offshore ets are available from any chamber 8irector or from the Chamber office,. SUITS STORM COATS, branch, 13 said the executive drilling was favored by 74 per 5 Broad St., Red Bank. BOYS* GIRLS DRESS COATS, TOGGLE COATS branch and 25 per cent voted for cent, opposed by 10 per cent, INFANTS ft TODDLERS BOYS & GIRLS regulatory agencies. and 16 per cent were not sure. INFANTS, TODDLERS, On the other hand, 40 per cent 4THRU SIZES 4 to 6x and 7 to 14 Impoundment of operating said the executive branch "will revenues of polluters pending have the greatest negative ef- compliance -with state anti-pol- r Woolworf l\ fect on environmental quality lution guidelines was favored during the 1970s." The legisla- by 77 per cent, opposed by 12 THE FUN PLACE TO SHOP FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 15% tive branch received 20 per cent per cent, and 12 per cent were 15% I of the vote on that question, undecided, WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON judicial 17 per cent, and regu- According to the survey, the SJL, Od. 7 » Moru, Oct. 9 8at., Oct. 7 * Mon., Oct. 9 latory agencies 22 per cent. average member is 40.1 years ONLY ONLY Thirty per cent said the Dem- old, has a family income of I £ic,iHFil,7riifdlltm$ ocratic party is doing a better $15,400, and 62 per cent are job on environmental issues, 62 per cent said neither is doing a CLOSE OUT! BROKEN SIZES better job, and 7 per cent fa- college education, and 62 per vored the Republicans. cent are employed in profes- 00 Asked to react to the state- sional or technical fields. ADLER BOYS' PANTS ment "Too much money is Although the club concerns VALUES TO 912.00 NOW spent on national defense that itself primarily with rural is- 4 should be spent on con- sues as opposed to urban ones, ALL SALES FINAL servation," 53 per cent strongly only 10 per cent live in rural Show off your agreed, 32 per cent agreed, 14 settings, 20 per cent in small SORRY, NO CHARGES per cent disagreed and only 2 towns, 34 per cent in medium photos in metal GJUl per cent strongly disagreed. sized cities, 18 per cent in large and Children's Weir Infant* To Size 14 frames like these The national Sierra Club is cities, and 19 per cent live in 45 BROAD ST., RED BANK "very effective" in influencing suburbs. national conservation policy, 63 per cent said, "somewhat ef fee- PTA Sells Refreshments CROW UGHTguide tolightWhisW' Reg. 9f.O9 to $2.77 At Games Terrific selection at one MIDDLETOWN - The high low price. Handsome -the biggest whiskey news since Repeal! school PTA is selling hot dogs styles in gold colo'r metal and other refreshments at all ... in 5x7" and 8x 10" sizes. home football games. Nothing shy about it Not a Bourbon. Lighter A group of volunteer par- than Scotch. Smoother than Don't be fooled by CROW LIGHT's ents will be located at the Canadian, gentle manners though. This is real booth next to the visitors whiskey all right. Fully 80 proof! But stand and will also have for It's an all-new category it may well be the most civilized whis- sale coffee, soda, candy and Fully sown rayon of whiskey, just authorized. key in history. snacks. It is the only fund- raising project for the PTA crepe shades in It's here. Now. Light Whiskey. Great mixed—or neat and all proceeds go toward many sixes, styles Not a brand. A revolutionary new Pick up your first bottle of CROW scholarships. class of whiskey-unlike Bourbon.Rye, LIGHT on. your way home tonight. This year's officers include Goldfish bowl Scotch, blends or any of the traditional Start by pouring it straight, over ice Mrs. Michael Santoianni, whiskeys you've known. cubes in a wide glass. Wait. Let it chilL president; Nicholas Camp- plus 2 goldfish Light Whiskey. The lightest, Then take it slowly, one smooth sip at anile, honorary vice presi- •397 smoothest whiskey ever made in a time. dent; Mrs. Stanley Berger, • Reg. America! Ahhh. first vice president and ways ^™ 4.93 i YoucansubstituteCROWLIGHT, and means chairman; Mrs. Its own light taste Reg. shot for shot, in all your favorite whis- Roy Bradbury, second vice Cylinders. Drum, bridge, 91.39 Light Whiskey is made possible by key drink recipes. And it mixes better president and program chair- bell night table and table sweeping new U.S. Government regu- with fruit juices than do traditional man; Mrs. Malcolm Stannard, lamp styles. 8" to 16". Terrific buy. Modern design third vice president and mem- fool«d fish bowl in dear plas- lations.They permit radically different whiskies. 14-16" deep drums.$3.97 bership chairman; Mrs. tic plus two lively goldfish. distilling and aging techniques (see CROW LIGHT is every bit as James Rathbum, treasurer; Fascinating, easy-cart pets. box) which produce a whiskey with a good as our 137 years of experience Mrs. Robert Schunneman, delightful character all its own. can make it. In fact, we're so sure you'll recording secretary, and Mrs. One sip of CROW LIGHT will be pleased with it, we're willing to re- Gene Henrie, corresponding show you that Light Whiskey is a fund every penny if you aren't. secretary. dean break with the past. Light with- Go ahead. We trust your judgment. Committee members in- Complete 10-gallon out being thin. Mild without being Try CROW LIGHT tonight. A clean clude Mrs. George Koch, aquarium kit, you bland. break with the past. safety; Mrs. John Taylor, PIC representative, and Mrs. Ber- just add the fish Note: For Bourbon drinkers, ger, publicity. there's always Old Crow Back to school night for Why "Light Whiskey" Don't confuse new CROW LIGHT high school parents will be is the first utterly with our famous Old Crow. They're Tuesday, Oct. 24. new whiskey in 40 years. entirely separate, different products. Slipperettes in We make Old Crow—and plenty of it Since Repeal, the same strict regu- —for the millions who enjoy smooth, Hazlet Group a matching pouch lations have controlled whiskey 16" making in America. mellow Bourbon, America's most pop* Backs McGovern i • ^BWpurchased But in 1968, to enable domes- ular drink. HA&LET — Members of the ' tic distillers to make a whiskey Democratic Club have an- ! separately, $28.35 with the lightness of Scotch and nounced support for)the entire ' Everything's included. 10 pr. Canadian, the Government speci- Democratic slate iii the No- • gallon tank, full hood re- P'oMy folding vinyl slippers fied rules for a totally new kind vember election. flector. Filter kit, pump, ™lh soft foom insoles. Blach of American whiskey—to go on thermometer, food. More. gold or silver colors. S-M-L sale this year. They voted unanimously to The new regulations meant that support the ticket of Sen. Americans could, for the first time, George McGovern for Presi- distill whisktys above 160 proof. dent, Sargent Shriver for Vice Acrylic-polyester And age them in lemoned oak President, and all federal, worsted weight barrels. county and local Democratic The result: the revolutionary, candidates. knitting yarn remarkably smooth, new class of In addition, they pledged products—Light Whiskey! $100 to the county McGovern campaign. Mrs. Constance C. Peters, Democratic candidate for the Township Committee, called Buy all fo TryCROWLIGHTtonJght on local party members to 4-oi. soMcolon ur "close ranks and-support the 3Vt -or. \ttrhi»ttd fish and save Guaranteed to be the smoothest whiskey you ever tasted ticket from top to bottom . .'. We must make the govern- Machine washable Acri- or your money back!* ment at all levels responsive Ian* acrylic Spectran* to the needs of the people." •We'll refund puccblse price to purchaser if he is in any manner dissatisfied with CROW LIGHT. Send bottle with unused contents vii Rtilwif polyester. Mothproof, * for $3.51 Express collitt to: Crow Distillery Company, 99 Park Avenue, Room 1100, New York, New York 10016-and provide the following inforrrutibn: Her running mates are in-; shrink resistant. Colors. Your ntme.lddrejs, your comments, purchase size and price, store name an J address. cumbents Bruce M. Muni,, •roplcol beauties. candidate, for township clerk,, U8HT WHISKEY • EIGHTY PROOF • CROW DISTILLERY COMPANY • UJUISVIUE. KENTUCKY and Walter W. Barnes, candi- date for tax collector. Dowd Cites Environmental Hazards Hie Daily Register, Red Bank-Mlddletdwn, N J. Friday, October S, 1572 15 JIED BANK - William F del is a thinly veiled attempt Dowd has described four ma- Senate bill falls short because year moratorium proposed by Mr. Dowd also repeats his to benefit real estate specula- it leaves the setting of policy Sen. Caleb Boggs of Dela- opposition to the proposed jor environmental problems tors who will reap huge prof- which he says threaten the up to federal agencies. ware, and he pledged to sup- Sandy Hook deepwater port, its if such a town is forced to Mr. Dowd is also critical of port identical legislation in and is critical of Mr. Howard, USED RUG SALE third congressional district accommodate low income or during the next decade, and a similar bill in the House the House if elected. "We who has said that such a port From A Famous American Rug scatter-site housing." which, he says, is "weaker," need to buy time in which to will not be constructed while the G.O.P, candidate suggests Urges Controls Mill - Slightly used mill rejects of congressional action to pro- and was prepared by the assess the ecological threat, he remains in Congress. Mr. Dowd says that areas House Committee on the Inte- and to determine if Atlantic Pointing to the "presumed exceptionally heavy quality and at tect the Monmouth-Ocean such as the third congression- area. rior, chaired by Rep. Wayne oil is essential to our econo- need" for a deepwater port to fantastic savings - All these rugs al district are witnessing "the Aspinall, named one of the my," Mr. Dowd declares. enable the United States to are cleaned. In his filth major position great bulk of land devel- "dirty dozen" claimed by con- Mr. Dowd also expresses import foreign oil, Mr. Dowd paper discussing environmen- opment" currently consuming sumer advocate Ralph Nader strong reservations about the .says that Sandy Hook should tal issues, Mr. Dowd warns about one million acres of to be insensitive to environ- offshore nuclear power plant be removed from the list of SAVE 80% that proposals for offshore oil land each year throughoutthe mental problems. to be moored southeast of six possible sites for such a drilling, for an offshore nucle- nation. While local govern- Little Egg Harbor Inlet. port currently under study by ar power plant, and for a Moreover, Mr. Dowd"' says, ments must retain their zon- the House legislation has fall- "The multiplication of nu- the U.S. Army Corps of En- deepwater oil depot in Sandy ing powers because "only lo- clear power plants is the inev- gineers. Hook Bay threaten "irrepa- en victim to a jurisdictional cal people are familiar with dispute between the Interior itable consequence of the first Claiming that other sites rable harm to our ecology and the local social, environmen- step," Mr. Dowd says, and for economy." and Public Works Committee pose lesser environmental SATURDAY ONLY 10:00 A.M. tal and economic conditions," of which Rep. James J. How- this reason the proposed pow- threats, Mr. Dowd says he is Mr. Dowd also analyzes the Mr. Dowd nevertheless feels ard is a member. er plant "is of the gravest im- "more convinced than ever" growth of commercial and in- that states should be encour- Plans Legislation portance to the third district." that such an oil depot in the *•*•**•*•••••••**: dustrial enterprizes in the aged to prevent some kinds of "Our land is irreplaceable," The GOP canddiate contin- Sandy Hook area would result two-county area and calls for development.". Mr.. Dowd concludes. "If ues with a critical analysis of in damaging oil spills and in a' federal action to help protect Areas of "critical environ- elected to Congress, I will Atomic Energy Commission commercialization of large l FANT AS TIC SA VINGS some remaining undeveloped mental concern," Mr.' Dowd speak in the House for effec- •safety standards and insists portions of tjje district. lands, while retaining local added, include wetlands, tive land-use planning legisla- that serious questions yet re- KODELS USED RUGS ACRYLICS * control over most zoning is- beaches, flood plains and his- tion." He said his opponent main concerning the thermal Scout Leaders sues. 'toric sites, and key facilities has "no record of comparable pollution certain to result Concerning land use con- such as airports, highway in- attention or concern." from such plants, as well as la San Juan Size Description Value Price trols, Mr. Dowd restates his terchanges, recreational Concerning off-shore oil the dangers of radioactive OAKHURST — William R. 7.6x9.4 Rust Mush Acr 99. 9. opposition to the position tak- lands, electric generating drilling, the Republican nomi- contamination. • en by the Suburban Action In- "Ed" Kiely Jr., council presi- 6.4x9.6 Orange Comm. Nyl 49. 6. sites, industrial parks and ma- nee says that the Interior De- Seeks Full Study dent, is leading a delegation! stitute, a group which seeks a jor subdivisions. partment last year authorized "The floating nuclear plant 9.8x13 Oronge Tweed Comm i 99. 9. court order nullifying the zon- of Monmouth Council scouts Noting that New Jersey has oil companies to begin looking should not go. forward without to the annual meeting of the 9x11.9 Scarlet Corved Nyl 119. 19. ing ordinances of Holmdel "on its own initiative" as- for oil on the Atlantic Coast, a complete study of the eco- Township and five additional new Northeast Region at the 6.8x10.7 Green Tip Sheared 89. 19. sumed responsibility for regu- and he adds that studies in- logical hazards," Mr. Dowd Sheraton Hotel, San Juan, 8x10 Avocado Acrilan 59. 29. New Jersey communities. lating such land areas, Mr. 1 dicate that only ten per cent declares. The Congress, he Puerto Rico, through" tomor- 8.4x10 Rust Plush Nylon 99. 29. "The answer- to urban Dowd expresses his support of potential oil reserves on the added, should separate the nv/. decay is not ot move the prob- for such state legislation, and continental shelf have been regulatory functions of the Members of the council de- 10.5x11 Moss Green Sheared. 119. 29. lems of the city to the sub- adds that the federal govern- identified. '' A.E,C. from its responsibility legation are William F. Matti- 8.10x9.2 Old Gold Sheared 129. 29. urbs,". Mr. Dowd declared, ment should.encourage other "The intrusion of the oil in- to promote the peaceful use of son of West Allenhurst, Dr. 9.5x10.9 Nutria Acr. Sculn. ..139. 29. "but rather to encourage a re- states to act by proper land dustry into our coastal waters nuclear power. "I promise to and Mrs. Carl Marchetti of 8.8x9.5 Gold Acr. Sculp 89. 29. vitalization of the cities." use plans. bring a skeptical attitude to- is incompatible with recrea' Ocean . Township, Mr. and 9.2x10.10 Celedon Groen Plush 149. 35. "Besides," Mr. Dowd con- Mr. Dowd noted that the tion and fishing along the Jer- ward the nuclear' energy pro- Mrs. David J. Minott of West tinues, "it is my judgment Senate passed such legislation sey shore," Mr. Dowd said. gram if elected to Congress," Allenhurst and Orland L. 9.7x10.3 Bronze Sculp. Acr 195. 39. that the lawsuit against Holm- on Sept. 19, but he says the He says he supports a two- he said. son of Fair Haven. 11.4x10.10 AcovadoKodel 119. 39. 7.6x12 Orange Tweed Comm 119. 39, 10.9x12 Blue-Green Kodel 149. 49. 11.9x13.6 Rust Acrilan 169. 49. .We can make it the* best 11.2x15 Aqua Poly Shag 195. 59. 12x12 Beige Cobblestone .....149. 59. 10.7x11.6 Rust Sculp. Kodel... 169. 59. vacation you ever had. 11.8x12.2 Bright Yellow Nylon. 129. 59. 11.6x12.4 Kelly Green Carved 199. 79. 10.3x12.7 Moss Cobblestone. 89. 49. Think back to your best vacation yet—and snow removal. 13x13.7 French Blue Sculp 199. 89. 11.8x17.6 Soanish Gold Kodel...' 249. 89. to what made it great. All the things there And the commu- were to do. The beautiful setting. The fresh nity security country air. The ocean nearby. Sightseeing. patrol and round- **¥*¥***¥*¥**¥**¥J New interests to explore. And plenty of con- the-clock gate- genial new friends to enjoy everything with. keeper look-after OVER 5,000 - ROOM SIZE Best of all, remember that fabulous'vaca- your privacy and RUG REMNANTS tion feeling of waking up in the morning, safety. IN STOCK AT All TIMES knowing the day is all yours. To do as you But back to please. Free of pressures and demands. the fun. There's SAT. SPECIAL We've built all that into everyday living always some- here at Leisure Village West (newest addition thing to do. And 10 ROLL BALANCES to the original Leisure Villages at Lakewood). someone to do it 40 YDS. & OVER 144 Except, here it's even better than vaca- v with. Join your tion. You don't have to pack up and go home friends by the big after a couple of weeks. You are home. pool. Develop You don't even get homesick for your your green near-and-dear ones. They're still near thumb. Fish in Mrs. Margaret Thomas and husband Charles enjoy life at nearby Leisure Village East enough to come over as often as usual, and. the private lake. (where all photographs were taken). share the fun. Get up a foursome for bridge or golf—on As to accommodations, it would take a your own course. Discover new talents in pretty high-priced resort even to begin to yourself. Take painting lessons. Ceramics. match our Leisure Village condominiums. Woodworking. You'll enjoy your own brand-new, air- Or when you feel like it, just stay home conditioned, one-story home with modern and take all day to read a good book. After kitchen, GE appliances, clean electric heatj all, it's your vacation, isn't it? individual area thermostats. A home that The best you ever had. And you can afford takes the pressure off you. it on a retirement income. Condominiums range from $21»000 to $38,700, with reason- KITCHEN CARPET Outdoors, the maintenance staff sees to OVER 5,000 SQ. YD. 95 tedious chores like seeding, mowing, raking, able monthly living costs from $77 to $160, 10 TWEED COLORS sq. yd. including everything but financing. Why not drive down one day soon, and ••••••••••••••***• have a look at the model homes? And if you have a chance to talk to any of the thousands of men and women actually Slle Description Va)ue Pric(, experiencing life at one of our Leisure L 9x12 Tweed Nyl. Com 49 1. Villages, you'll discover they've found some- £ 9.2x11.6 MuHi-Tone Green Shag 159. 19. T*. 11.11x13.9 Morning Mist Gold Heavy Poly. Shag... 189. 29. thing even more important than a great •fc 6x9 Com. Tweed Nyl .'. 39. 4. vacation. L 3.2x13.5 Morning Mist Gold Heavy Poly 69. 3. £ 6x9 Black & White Nyl. Shag 89. 19. They've found a full, happy .new way of £ 7.7x11.8 Blue Green Comm. Tweed 89. 9. life for themselves. A way to start living •% 10.5x12 Beige Sculp. Nyl 149. 29. 4c ^ 3.2x10 Avocado Green Sheared Nyl 29! 1. Jr Charles' Thomas with fellow Villagers on the shuffleboard courts. when you stop working. i^ 5.8x6.6 Two-Tone Gold Sculp. Nyl 49. 6. ^ £ 7x8.11 Sherwood Green Sculp. Kodel 99 7. 1* Sunday afternoon is "rush hour." You may prefer to visit Monday through Saturday * ' "K When you stop working, start living. **•••••••••••*•••* , OARDEN I ST. PRKWr. WEST (SOUTH) 1843 RT. 35 MIDDLETOWN ^MANCHESTER, NEW JERSEY ROUT-ES" ** ' ROUTE 70 WEST (6 MOSS) 671-5880 APPLIANCES Leisure Village West Mon, thru Fri. 10 to 9 5 Buckingham Drive Sat. 10 to 6 Lakehurit, N.w J««y 08733 CITY (201) 657-9881 A Leisure tt?hnokigy Oufflnunity ©1972. Leisure Technology Corp. Each Village has its own resort-sized pool, sun patio. 16 The Daily Register, Red Bauk-MJddletown, N.J. Friday, October •, W7Z Harper Assails Dowd Three-System On McGovern Attack was J2 billion dollars, could •none, could build 67,000 low RED BANK - Gerard E. cost housing units for our se- Harper, Monmouth County have built 6.25 billion passen- Sewer Tie-In ger miles of mass transit. The nior citizens. And we could of- McGovern coordinator, has cost of one aircraft carrier, of fer property tax relief for our accused William F. Dowd, Re- over-burdened citizens." publican congressional candi- which the U.S. has more than enough and the Soviet Union Mr. Harper also noted that date.of "blatanly irrespon- "according to Defense De- Plan Launched sible and unfounded attacks" partment statistics, the U S.' on McGovern's defense pro-, : MARLBORO — A "super The state plans call for the holds a 2 to 1 ratio over the posals. Red Cross Soviet Union in long range nu- regionalization" plan in- Madison authority and the "Mr. Dowd, having failed to volving the-tie-in of three sew- WMUA to be customers of the clear weapons. We have find anything in the record of Schedules enough weapons to kill every- erage facilities in two coun- MCSA, although they would James J. Howard, D-N.J., ties has been launched in an retain the power to construct one in the world 10 times (his opponent) to criticize, is over. Why do we need more?" attempt to head off future lines in their own franchise instead using desperate tac- Blood Bank sewerage problems caused by areas and set sewerage rates. SHREWSBURY -The Mr. Harper asserted that tics in an attempt to arouse "the McGovern defense pro-' increased housing devel- Mayor Salkind said that he fear over Sen. McGovern's de- Monmouth County Chapter of opment. would be willing to relinquish the American Red Cross will posals will cut out the fat in fense proposals," Mr. Harper the Pentagon budget and pro- The utilities involved are his post as WMUA chairman said. hold a "mini blood bank" the Western Monmouth Utili- to see. the plan implemented. drive from 2 to 7 p.m. vide America with a better "I realize that since the and stronger military posture. ties Authority (WMUA), and He said that 90 per cent of the President will not venture Wednesday .at the chapter the Madison Township Sewer- project could be federally fun- headquarters, 830 Broad St. It is interesting that a recent forth to defend his own record Harris poll showed that 58 per age Authority and Middlesex ded. he must rely on misguided The blood bank is operated • County Sewerage Authority cent of the American people Mayor Salkind said that he Paul Reveres like Mr. Dowd through the Red Cross blood- agree with McGovern's posi-, (MCSA), both in Middlesex would like to see the subdivi- to do his bidding. Unfortuna- mobile which is affiliated with County. tion that the Pentagon spends sion ordinances here and in NEW BUILDING PRODUCT — A former cabinetmaker, James F. Brun- tely, he sounds like a spoiled the Greater New York Blood too much." Mayor Morton Salkind, Manalapan amended so that ner of Colts Neck, has made his contribution to the new products designed child who can't get at what he Program, which also serves WMUA chairman, last night all commercial subdivisions for custom home building. Mr. Brunner, who Is associated witrfbuilder J. wants. nine counties in the state. Mr. Harper also said that called for a meeting of repre- and applications with more Donald Roche in the sale of houses in North Point Estates, Colts Neck, "The simple fact is," Mr. The "mini blood bank" has "the nature of operations at sentatitves of the three utili- than 10 homes would be re- fashioned the interior in photo after the "Barnes House" in East Haven, Harper pointed out, "that been operating here for three Fort Monmouth is such that is ties to discuss the possible quired to have public utility Conn. McGovern's defense proposals months and has met a real is vitally important to linking of WMUA and MCSA service available prior to ap- preclude the, closure of any need for blood donations at McGovern's new look at the facilities. proval. domestic military base'lf Mr. the chapter, Said John L. Daly military. Its electronics re- The" state. Department of sources are essential in the He said that the state min- Dowd would take the time to of Long Branch. Environmental Protection Art Show and Fayer Tomorrow study the position, he would Mr. Daly, chairman of the McGovern plan of making the imum for the utility require- United States first in that wants to see the two utilities PORT MONMOUTH - ways been stressed by Miss an exhibition of his photo- know that." chapter blood program, said connected so that maximum ment is a 50-lot subdivision. field once again." The mayor said he wants the More than an acre of snow Gertrude Neidlinger, curator graphs called "Beauties of Harper suggested that "the the program affords a chance use can be obtained from the fencing has this week's big- of the Shoal Harbor Museum, Shoal Harbor" throughout the time has come in America for for replacing blood also ad- Mr. Harper concluded by MCSA's new secondary treat- changes made by January, urging Mr. Dowd to "refrain 1973. gest art attraction on the Port which offers exhibits that can month in the Spy House. us to be concerned about the vanced to patients, and af- ment plant in Sayreville, ac- Monmouth beach, says Trav be felt by the blind and are Rain date for tomorrow's tax burden of our citizens, as fords an opportunity for from making such irrespon- cording to Thomas Wilson, Neidlinger, Leonardo artist described on Braille cards to event is Monday at the same well as their health, housing, people to increase bood cred- sible remarks and instead ad- chairman of the Madison and chairman of the Spy be read by inquisitive finger- time. Proceeds of the Fayer and education. 61 per cent of its. dress himself to explaining Township Sewerage Author- Set Decision House annual Art Show and tips. and Art Show go to complete the American tax dollar goes Reservations for donating the wheat grain deal and the ity. Fayer. Judging photographic en- , restoration of the historic Spy to military programs and the blood should be made through milk price deal. Those scan- Pollution Solution Seen On Junkyard The Fayer opens at 9:30 to- tries in the art show will be House, parts of which date costs of wars. Just the cost the Shrewsbury "chapter of- dals are really costing of Mon- Mr. Wilson said Wednesday morrow morning on the Spy Eric Siversen, who also offers back to 1663. overrun on the C-5A, which fice. mouth." that the state believes that MARLBORO — The Board of Adjustment on Nov. 14 will House grounds at the foot of the linking of the utilities, all Wilson. Ave. The all-day pro- in the Raritan River drainage announce its decision on whether to allow a junkyard ', gram includes, the art show basin, could solve pollution and competition, auction, flea problems caused by increased to be operated on-the south side of Tylers Lane. market, cake sale, movies in growth. the Spy House and tours of The state's" preliminary John Sevak and Anthony the Shoal Harbor Marine Mu- plans call for effluent from Milanese, who have con- seum. Western Monmouth now tracted to purchase the prop- A special feature is the "Art dumped in Pine Brook" to be erty from Lillian Cottrell, for the Blind" competition, to carried to the MCSA's treat- were denied a permit to oper- be judged by Miss Vivian ment plant by trunk lines, Mr. ate a junkyard there by Ed- Stranahan of the New Jersey Wilson said. ward Savoie, township zoning School for the Blind. Provision The Madison Township au- officer. for sightless visitors has al- thority plans to convert its Post Lumber Cliffwood Beach, treatment Mr. Savoie denied the per- AUXILIARY TO MEET plant to a pumping station to mit because junkyards are not MATAWAN - The Mata- tie into the MSCA plant. permitted under the zoning or- wan Italian-American Associ- Little Silver Lumber & Supply Mr. Wilson said the WMUA dinance. ation Ladies Auxiliary will would convert its Pine Brook The purchasers appealed meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the treatment plant to a pumping Mr. Savoie's decision on the clubhouse, Rt. 1)5, Laurence station. Lines would be run grounds that the site was used Harbor. The program will fea- HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL from the station to the Deep as a junkyard prior to the ture a demonstration and lec- Run area here, and would be adoption of the zoning ordi- ture on lifesaving techniques joined to a trunk line and nance and they have rights of by members of the Matawan linked to Madison lines. prior nonconforming use. First Aid and Rescue Squad. HOME IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS PANELING STOCKADE FENCING 25 % off 8" sections with I post GRAND OPENING Over 30 styles and colors in stock read/ for delivery ALSO AVAILABLE CELEBRATION Color matched moldings and nails of our ELECTRIC PORTABLE Gutter Guard NEW HOME OFFICE CharBQue $59.95 $1.98 1184 HWY. 35 (Corner New Monmouth Rd.) MIDDLETOWN no special Installation 25 foot roll Install now befort fall \\ For Lawn and Garden - A complete line m Olympic Solid Color nun Steel Storage Building Savings Plans Marine of Scotts Products ^j and Semi-transparent 10'x7' Stains A super For Every Need iiimm Outside while and redwood sTiin special View Free Package plus 66 colors to choose from. Tor new wood or iismm over old paint. Covers like sniin EARN paint, yet won't crack, $99.98 Savings SCOTT'S INDOOR peel or blister. 1 10'xiO $119.98 UP ananrdl ILoa nann AccnriatinAssociation ^^^^^ B a year $£5550 TO 6 PLANT FOOD 6 aai- 671-2400 with any purchase of Scotts products Armstrong Indoor- LUMBER wlien you open a savin 5 SPECIALS _ PPPP PICTC 2 account or deposit to Free Turf Builder outdoor rn.CC Ulr I O an existing account at our new main offices on onlly $1.25 value 1,000 sq. ft. to first 100 people 1x12 Versaboard Shelving carpet tiles 8 ft. . 1.60 ea. who purchase Scotts products 12x12 squares. /, 1 x 6 clear redwood... Choice of co lors/s 284 a lineal foot. Peat Moss 1x6&1 xSclearV-jointand $4.20 $2.99 tongue & groove redwood. 5 Cubic feet Premier Brand per square yard 55C a square foot. llfllric Srlol4Priri Mln's Of Alirm Cloth PlrtyMujl lldr'sUmbnMl 2 x 4 construction redwood 24$ a lineal foot. r Pt. Pleasant Only Black and Decker 2x6 construction redwood $500 36C a lineal foot. or More #7000 2x3 Douglas fir... •Of-- Radial Arm Saw 1/4" Drill 120 a lineal foot. llfclnr « Pc. ?4 Hi A I'lectric :2x4i Douglas fir... Hind Mntr SPECIAL Cormngwire Stt Household Tirnfr 'f CanOnenrr 16 4 a lineal foot. 8" Black & Decker w/leg stand White Pine louvered shutters 132.94 most popula r sizes in stock. $5,000 Combination Aluminum NOW $109.99 ffetinc lilM ll| flttlr.c Storm Doors Kwik-Tique Latex Blmkel 20% OFF POOL SUPPLIES White baked-on enamel. Antiquing Kits LIMIT ONt GIFT PER ACCOUNT Tempered glass Choice of 18 colors. 4AO/ 20% OFF lV/W FENCIHG from 2 hours, 2 steps fora- beautiful antique job.AMpe r/© kit , 671-2400 -9 We honor Master Charge and BinkAmericard. "ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS FOR INSURED EARNINGS" Post Lumbar Little Silver Lumbar & Supply 1303 Richmond Avenue 15 Sycamore Ave., at the Railroad On Rt. 35 in Point Pleasant, N.J. Station in Little Silver, N.J. nangle Pacific Hours: Men. thru Sat. 7:30 to 5:30 Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 to 5 00 Marine View Savings HOME CENTER Phone 892-2400 Saturday 7r30 to 3:00 Phone:741-7800 NEW HOME OFFICE: 1184 Highway. 35, Middletowh, N. J. (corner of New Monmouth Rd.) fl* Dally master, -MMflctowa, NX Fitttoy, October 1,1SK 17 'The Fantasticks' at SAVE 10%0N COLUMBUS DAY... Ensures a Pleasant Evening RvBETTESPERBy BETTESPERO Their enthusiasmenthusiasm, anHd nhob. - *+S vious hours of practice, work AT THE MART FURNITURE GALLERIES NAVESINK - The reaflj and they succeed in making a fantastic thing about the Mon somewhat stilted, theatrical mouth Players production 01 tableaux come alive. 2 DAYS ONLY "Tne Fantasticks," if w< "The Fantasticks," and we might borrow a very appro- don't care how long it has priate adjective from the title been running in New York, SAT. OCT. 7TH & WON. OQ. 9TH itself, is the obvious joy the- could be a disaster if not done ater brings to its participants. with the easy air of affability Simplicity sets the standard that the Players lend to it. It for the Shore production is a play without struc- which premiered last night at ture.one even the most.ardent The Library, Monmouth Ave. Romantic would find hard to The "theater" is a smallish, believe without an adroit as- wooden floored room, fairly sist from an able cast. unadorned except for the Monmouth Players, perhaps stark set of platform and lad- because it has done the play der. Melon chairs flanking the before to sold-out crowds, "stage" in a semi-circle add 'adds the needed twist. There the only touch of color. is laughter when one least ex- Off-stage left is the "orches- pects it, in what has to be the" tra" for the musical, a male funniest dying Indian scene pianist and female accom- we've ever seen; there is ex- panist. cellent music because of a Then, the play begins. strong score that includes Imagination casts its spell, such songs as "Try To Rem- and one realizes instantly that ber" and "Soon It's Gonna this is not the Navesink Li- Rain." brary; this is the heart of the- Those points are important ater: the players and the au- because we don't think "The dience, unfettered by the usu- Fantasticks" would be any- al, garish trapping of some where near as entertaining professional productions, are without the humor, and we "THE FANTASTICKS" OPENS — Christopher able to quite easily concen- don't think it would be any- Wynkoop, (top) of Fair Haveri/ and Bob Steiner, trate on the sheer force of where near as pleasant an in- of Middletown, go through rehearsal paces for drama. terlude without the music. scene from "The Fantasticks" which opened a Audience Smallish Everyone connected with three-day run last night at The Library, Navesink. The audience is small, only the production deserves a fine about 35 persons, barely hand for making the story of a . izes they must fit their the- Broadway touring companies enough to fill a third of the young couple and their re- ater endeavors in around the and on television serials, is ex- room, and that would be spective fathers manipulating aspects of very real lief, such cellent as El Gallo. Mr. Wyn- tough even for a hardened pro to of their love life become a as full-time jobs, fami- koop's command as the play face. But the Monmouth Play- palatable exercise in fantasy. lies.school, etectera. commentator gives the collec- ers proceed as if it were The cast and production Christopher Wynkoop, of tive effort a cohesive opening night on Broadway staff's efforts are even more F#ir Haven, a professional ac- strength. and the house were packed. commendable when one real- tor who has appeared in The cast is small but its ef- forts succinct, whether the roles be that of buffoning In- dians and "Shakespearean" SHOP TODAY & TOMORROW.ITS OUR actors or a wall as silent as stone. All members, Bob Stei- ner, Bill Luncy, Clare Doyle, all Middletown; Mary Lyn COLUMBUS DAY Cady and Jim' Brooks, both Fair Haven; Dick Tauson, Bed Bank, and Lloyd Gross should feel theirs was a job POOL COVER SALE well done. Theatergoers can catch the show 8:30 tonight or tomorrow night at The Library, a place, WATER incidentally, of which you should really take full advan- BORDER tage. Browsing through li-,, brary bookstacks during in- ermission, catching a few POOL drags on a cigarette outside in the coolness of a crisp Fall COVERS night add to the casual com- The finest pool cover fort of the evening. you can buy. Provides We wouldnlt say the two- constant tight fit, hour production is fantastic; Winterized VINYL easy to install, no that's an over-used word, any- cables to attach. way. What we would say is COVERS, Complete it's pretty nice. And according to Webster, that can mean -) with Mounting Kit pleasant and satisfying. IS' dfam. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE '• MONMOUTH COUNTY WSHUKU-WRENCH 99 SURROGATE'S COURT A ESTATE OF JAMES P. LEAHY, DE- CEASED Pursuant to the order of S. Thomas' 12' diameter 18' diam. GAGLIANO, Surrogate ot the County of Monmouth, this day mode, on the appli- cation or the underslaned, /Margaret F. Leahy, Administratrix of the estate of the said James F. Leahy, deceased, no- JULiiUliUI tice Is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to present to the said Ad- ministratrix their claims under oath 21' diam. within six months from this date. Dated: September 27,1972 15' diameter 18' diameter MARGARET F.LEAHY, 7 Bay Street, Rumson, N.J. Administratrix STYLES K MITRE > 99 '99 Messrs. Lone, Evans & Sellkoff, W EostRlver Road/ '24'diam.l Rumson, N.J. This is our way to celebrate Columbus Day with 10% savings on Attorneys Oct.* M.25 any Mediterranean style furniture in our showrooms. Choose 21' diameter 24' diameter ORDINANCE NO. «37 AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING AND CREATING THE POSITION OF from the best selections of Mediterranean furniture. All from the DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS IN 24'xl6'| AND FOR THE BOROUGH OF KEANSBURG. NEW JERSEY top 50 furniture manufacturers... AND DEDUCT 10%! BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Keonsburg, |99 County ot Monmouth, State of New Jer- sey, that: Section 1: That there be and there Is 32'x 16'I hereby created and established the posi- I I tion of Director of Public Works In and Prices Include cover, sin- Section 2: Appointment to the position £le, dual or triple let com* of Director ot Public Works shall be pensator, sufficient Winter, made by the Municipal Manager with lier, Sta-Clear and Winter the consent of Municipal Council. . STORE HOURS Alkallzer to completely Section 3: That the Director of Public South Amboy: winterlzeyour pool. Works shall have the following quali- fications: Dally 10 to 9 A. That he shall have had not less Sat 10 to 6 SAVE MOO than two years experience as a con- Sun. 10 to 5 struction superintendent. B. Shall have supervised road, sewer, Olhir Stoiu: and other heavy type construction pro|- pally 12 to 9 ects. Sit. 10 to S C. Shall have a high school education COLUMBUS DAY SALE and shall have been successfully gradu- Sun. 10 to 5 ated from high school or Its equiva- lency. Section 4: The duties of Director of Public Works shall be as follows: A. Plan, direct and execute public works and Improvements: 8 Ft. SLATE POOL TABLE B. Provide technical advice to all oth- er departments of the Borough of Keonsburg as needed In connection with Bum resistant wood grain, and In conlunctlon with any and all pub- Matched and registered 7/8 laminated top rails. Silent lic works; finished • Italian slate bed. ball return, two 57" CMS and C. Prepare and supervise the budget Wool and nylon billiard cloth. for the Department of Public Works; a set of Belgian balls. D. Administer, supervise and direct 399" all departments within public works ot the Borough of Keansburg Including but Reg. 499.99 not limited to Department of Sanitation, Deportment of Roods and Streets, Wa- ter Department (plant and construction sectional sold department), Sewer De- DEN ARRANGEMENTS partment, (plant and construction sec- tion of said department). E. The Director ot Public Works shall be the Immediate superior ot all heads Except all fair trade and price-fixed merchandise* $ of the various departments ot public Save 3O works as hereinbefore enumerated; F. Be responsible tor and supervise the maintenance of the beachfront, of the parking iheter equipment, and ot the 7 Foot Borough garage and equipment and maintenance crews connected there- with; or Bumper G. At the first Instance Interview oil lob applicants to the various Depart- POOL ments of Public Works and report In memDefs"of the'various Departments of TABLES Public Works as hereinbefore ennume- Secllon 5: This ordinance shall be- Sold Regularly 89.95 come effective Immediately upon Us " ' >nt to law. YOUR CHOKE Most Major Chart* 59" The foregoing ordinance was In ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N.J, 671-0400 Cud* accepted. a regular meeting ot the Munlcfpnp l Council of the Borouoh of Keansburura held on Wednesday, October 4,1972 on? ROUTE 22, UNION, N.J. 688-5500. will come up for final consideration ond passage at a regular meeting of said H milt south ofStytt Wooit SlKPfin/ Ctnltr governing"•—"•• ' ' ••----•-••— Open livery Nite Til 9:30 Sat. Til 6:00 II, 1972 at chambers, _.. MIDDLETOWN Keansburg, New Jersey, ot which time ROUTE . and place all persons desiring to be Excellent & Convenient Credit Terms available Air ChtMl Hill S*o«/>I Cfflttr heard thereon will be given full opportu- nlh »H miltt ntrthttHmmM *idf W*9« DATED: October HARVEY MARION LAKEWOOD Borough Clerk .Oct. 6 123.00 18 The Daily Register, Red Bank-BfteMtetown, N,J. Friday, October i, 1172 Portrait of a Born Winner ist who gives you an armful of caught the scoutmaster play- She inherited from both her By HAL BOYLE grandfather and grand- roses every time you visit her ing hanky-jianky with one of in the hot house. the den mothers. But you mother. And then your good- NEW YORK (AP) - Some for-nothing uncle who had run Each of the three beauteous people in this world seem to knew enough to keep your private secretaries in the of- little trap shut and by the away to Australia and made a have all the luck. fortune there pulling wool fice of the huge educational Nothing bad ever happens time you were 13 you were an Eagle Scout, and the scout- over people's eyes, died and foundation you now head — to them. They are immune to left you enough sheep — and your big task is how to give the ambushes of fate that master had awarded you ev- ery Merit Badge in the man- cash - to suit your every away all the money — has make life's road perilous to presented you privately with the rest of us. ual. need. , Banker Calls You a gold key to.her apartment. The thread that holds a ( You had a straight "A"' Yep, if these things are true sword over their destiny nev- Now you don't call on your ; record in college and won a banker. He calls on you. of you, you're a born winner er snaps. Everything they Ph,D. by 23 because the first who can't lose from winning. touch turns to gold. Their cars When a sudden flood left guy on the campus you shook your house surrounded by 10 The only thing in life that never run out of gas unexpect- hands with as a freshman be- worries you is that you can't edly or refuse to start on cold feet of water, you sold it at a came your buddy. As he big profit as "lakefront prop- live forever or take it with days. They never lose money worked in a print shop that you when you go. in the stock market, and they printed all the college exam erty." are able at will to make red- papers, you were able to get a After your wife turned haired girls fall in love with copy of the questions two days homely, she fell in love and them. before you had to take any ran off with the gardner, but They are the people who quiz. felt so conscience-stricken- she declined to ask for alimony. have everything. If something You became a dean by mar- new comes along that they The new gardener you hired rying the president of the uni- is a lovely young lady botan don't have but would like to, versity's beautiful daughter : they get it before anyone else and naming your first son af- DALE does. ter him There is a name for these We don't stall people. They are so lucky that on installation. . they are called born winners, Recycling Drive CARNEGIE Register S!oH Photo and everyone else envies HALLOWEEN PREPAREDNESS — Members of the Red Bank Halloween Committee discuss plans for them their luck. Slated at Fort the annual parade and carnival. From the left are Dale Myers, last year's chairman; John O'Rourke, It isn't too hard to tell FT. MONMOUTH - The COURSE cochairman; Alfred Gatta, secretary and treasurer, and Melvln Kaukeinen, chairman. The annual pa- whether you belong to this el- post's Youth Activities Coun- rade will be held Oct. 29. The parade route and carnival site will be announced later. ite society or not. You are cil is seeking military and ci- probably a born winner if — vilian support for its first ma- The harelip you had at birth jor recycling effort. turns out to be just what you 47 Marching Groups, Floats needed to become a teen-age Collection of aluminum rock music singing star. cans, glass, and paper will 10 WAYS THE You were so cute in kinder- take place near the teen club DALE CARNEGIE COURSE garten that your pretty teach- at the intersection of Nico- WILL HELP YOU er brought an apple to school demas and Alexander Ave- Set for Long Branch Parade nues. The area will be staffed every day just for you. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Oct. 20, 9 • Naw Salf-Cenfidtiu* and Petw Broadway at 3:30 p.m. Sun- celebrate the achievements of • Spaak Kraclivaly LONG BRANCH -The The float, which will be cov- A Free Pony a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct. 21, and • S.ll Younalf and tout Idall city's annual Christopher Co- day. Columbus, who 480 years ago, white crepe paper flowers, When you were 10, you noon to 4 p.m. Oct. 22. • Bt Your Bart With Any Group lumbus Day parade will step Mayor Henry R. Cioffi has "marked the successful end of was designed by Dr. Al Mott helped an old man across the • Ramambar NtmM off at Oakwood Ave. andproclaimed it a special day to an epic journey and the begin- of Asbury Park, coordinator street, and it turned out he Funds raised through the • Think and Spuk on Your Fed ning of a new era in a new of the pageant, and Mrs. Rob- was a horse dealer, and he project will benefit the post's • Control Fur and Worry world." Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, teen • Ba A BaHar ConvtraiioAalht ert Torte, one of the judges was so pleased with you that • Divtloo Your Hiddan AbllHiat Theme of the parade this who picked Mrs. McCool. he loaned you a Shetland club, Little League, Pop • Win That Better Job, LIQUIDATION year will be "Americans All" Warner football, cheerlea- Senior citizens from the poney free until you were 16 Mora Ineoma and will be sponsored by may- and too big to ride it anymore. ders, baton twirlers, and hon- or and city council and the area have been busy making or guard. the flowers and have been as- As a Cub Scout at 11 you When you buy new carpel, ATTEND A Christopher Columbus Club of you buy service as we . . . ART SALE Long Branch which is cele- sisted by girls from Long make sure you get the licst SATURDAY OCT. 7 - 11 AM to 11 PM brating its 50th anniversary. Branch High School and mem-. bers of Monmouth Community in liolli. Let us give you the SUNDAY OCT. 8 - 11 AM to 6 PM The event will be under the installation thai assures per- FREE Action Program (MCAP), un- LAWN SEEDS at HOLIDAY INN - HAZLET direction of Pat T. Ravo, di- der the direction of Mrs. Ruby fect satisfaction . . . u 2170 ft. 35 $. Exit 117 Gwden St. Pfcwy. - T«l. 264-2400 rector of the Department of Bowman. smooth, unwrinkled 111 ihul PREVIEW Recreation, Parks and Con- FERTILIZERS will not buckle with wear. OVER 2000 ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS, servation. The truck and driver for the Come in today .. . see our HAZLET LITHOS, WATERCOLORS, PRINTS, ENAMELS, MINI-OILS, CARVED FRAMES float were donated by the De- • AGRICO PRODUCTS • BONE MEAL HOUDAYINN.RT.35 It is anticipated that 47 wide collection of carpels .. M0N.,0CT.9 8P.M. AT ABSOLUTE CLOSEOUT PRICES marching units and floats will partment of Recreation, • LIME • MILORGANITE . dc|>cnd on our expert ser- # CHECK THESE LIQUIDATION PRICES participate in the march down Parks and Conservation. • PEAT MOSS • SALT HAY vice. M0N., OCT. 16,8 Pin. OVER 500 ORIGINAL OVER 400 HAND CARVED Broadway. Tomorrow morning com- •ROSEFOOD NEPTUNE OIL PAINTINGS IMPORTED FRAMES ponents of the float will be as- • WEED and CRAB GRASS CONTROL JUMPING BROOK C.C. $9.00 to $28.00 Among the floats will be one $5.00 to $25.00 constructed by the Senior Citi- sembled by the seniors at Dr. ROUTE 66 OVER 200 24 x 36, 24 x 48 OILS $25 to $60 zens of Long Branch and fea- Motts's headquarters, 603 THURS., OCT. 12,8 P.M. FRAMED LITHOS, GRAPHICS, — $10 to $30 SHEHflDI turing Mrs. Florence McCool Railroad Ave., Asbury Ave. THURS., OCT. 19,8 P.M. FRED D. WIKOFF CO. First family of Carpels EVERY ITEM MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEKEND of Neptune and her court. Mrs. and it will join the other floats Presented by FREE ADMISSION — DEALERS INVITED McCool was crowned Inner and marching units at the Rug atoning • Custom Drpotries T.V. AVAILABLE TUNED TO FOOTBALL Beauty Queen at last sum- start of the parade Sunday af- 236 MAPLE AVENUE Route 35 «SM Girt* 449-5900 WES WESTROM For your protection as well as our reputation, sales are advertised mer's Senior Citizens Pag- ternoon. lul« 35 • Shrewsbury • 741-627 & ASSOCIATES and conducted solely under the name of CAMROSE ART CORP., Plain- eant, part of the festival held Several carloads of senior Routt 37 (West) Toms River M Slirllnf ltd. view, N.Y., assuring you of the broadest selection, highest quality and RED BANK 741-0554 greatest value. in the N.J. National Guard Ar- citizens will follow the float Open Wei t W. Eves. Til 9 P.M Wtlchung. N. t. 070*0 mory. down Broadway. Tala. 7J3-9356 Shadow Lake Village Previews Claremont Court. A tasteful addition to the most picturesque adult community in New Jersey. Do You Know a Good Thing When You See It? Of course, all Claremont Court homes are totally Shadow Lake Village, Where Are You? electric, completely air conditioned, and you select If you're a perceptive individual 52 or over, you do. Just 2 miles from Red Bank. Months from now you'll pat yourself on the back for the wall-to-wall carpeting of your choice. taking advantage of our Claremont Court (Directions:) South on Garden State Parkway to Exit What's Going On Outside? # Pre-Opening sales prices now. with completed 114. Left on Red Hill Road for 1 block, Right on models ready for early Spring viewing. Preview Claremont Court Condominiums feature newly Dwight Road (becomes Nut Swamp Road). prices start at S3W50. Years from now you'll appre- designed townhouses and terraced homes, set at. Continue to Shadow Lake on the right. (Or Rt. 35 ciate the equity you've built into your home here, the edge of our picturesque 9-hole golf course. follow signs.) Or call (201) by living in a community surrounded by an already There are beautifully shrubbed courtyards and 842-9400. We'll give you a stabilized community. walkways, individual garages, and, of course, no special guided tour around maintenance for you. Shadow Lake Village What's Going On Inside? in our new tour buggy. Shadow Lake Village is an established community, Inside the Claremont Court homes you'll find located on 157 secluded acres. You'll see couples gracious foyers and hallways, generous size bed- on tandem bicycles, others playing golf, tennis or rooms, spacious eat-in kitchens, 28' living room- boating, still others fishing or just enjoying themselves. dining rooms fronting on expansive covered patios, Of all the adult communities in New Jersey, we think Village divided by 16' sliding glass doors. You'll appreciate jyWttetcwnMJ. the walk-in closets, the generous storerooms and you'll find Shadow Lake Village the most beautiful the easy-to-care-for baths. you've ever seen, and newly designed Claremont Court will be a tasteful addition. By Kevork S. Hovnanian **£\t> iwrr?; vx It'" V» *3k ^fe^/'fJsV,* TTtt Dally Register, Bed Bank-MKMletow^NJ. Friday, October «,1»72 19 Howard Backs Bills to A|d Firemen WASHINGTON - Rep. stitutions of higher education. do not open, making escape our shiny firetrucks and long complexes, as well as new, James J. Howard, D-NJ, wiU "The bills under consid- nearly impossible for those in- ladders and powerful hoses — modern housing in a formerly submit testimony next week eration in this committee side — particularly those on we are more at the mercy of rural area. to aid firemen in what he said would go a long way in help- the top floors. fires and the resultant dam- "In our part of New Jer- is now considered the most ing the firefighters of this na- "And what do our firemen age than ever before in our sey," Mr. Howard said, "the hazardous' occupation in the tion in their jobs of protecting have to aid them in these situ- history. vast majority of firefighters country. the safety of our commu- ations? They have old-fashion- "I believe the legislation are volunteer companies — "The federal government nities." ed equipment and clothing being considered in this com- men who are not being paid must take strong action to "Further, they have been which gives them little, more mittee would drastically for risking their lives; but do halt the ever-increasing num- strongly supported by fire- protection in the type of fire change that situation," Mr. so because of their strong ber of deaths and property fighting organizations across they now have to battle than a Howard said. sense of civic responsibility, damage resulting from fire in the country. pair of bluejeans! Noting the situation in the and their willingness to serve this country," Mr. Howard "With the continuing in- "We are sending these men, Shore area, Mr. Howard their fellow men in a nearly said in a statement addressed crease in technology In every who have bravely offered to pointed out that this legisla- thankless job." to the House Committee on field of scientific endeavor, it put their lives on the line tion is particularly important Science and Astronautics, is amazing that this nation daily for the safety of their because of the tremendous in- HOMEOWNERS which he released today. . has not already done more communities, into fires in crease in building industrial NEED $ $? Mr. Howard issued the testi- about the problem of fire, and turnout coats which melt at Consolidate All Your Bills Into mony in behalf of a series of the methods of combating it. the high degrees of heat pro- One Small Monthly Payment up bills he cosponsored, which "Yet today, tbe United duced by these fires. We are to 30 YEARS TO PAY are being considered by the States experiences a per ca- sending them into high-rise ami Subcommittee on Science, Re- pita death rate from fire that buildings with breathing appa- NURSING HOME < J4-Heur Core HOME IMPROVEMENT search and Development of is twice that of Canada, four ratus which won't last long • RN on duty oil times the Science and Astronautics times that of the United King- enough for them to get to the , MKiccre Approved LOANS - ~. LIBRARY — Rocco N. Bonforte, left, Committee. dom, and more than six times source of the fire, let alone to NAVESINK HOUSE Our repre$entative tntf — ...v- y.,u isiupucr Columbus Club of Long Branch, examines put it out. call at your convenience* Italo-Americans donated by club to Long Branch Public Li- "These bills." Mr. Howard that of Japan. 40 Riverside Ave., Red Bank said, "would provide for a "When we look around us, it "We look back on the days 842-3400 Viewlna Volumes nn I nmt l+ni;nn_/v. -: u:_i 1 *-* Coil 741-4343 better information system on is easy to see why this terrible of the 'bucket brigades' and MARBET CO. the fire problem, and better toll in life and property is so suddenly realize that, despite research into the causes and high Mr. Howard's statement cures of this tragic national read. problem. Additionally.the leg- "All across the country we 15,000 MUMS Christopher Columbus Club islation would provide finan- see supposedly fireproof, cial assistance to our fire de- high-rise buildings going up, The partments in updating their which really aren't fireproof INSTANT COLORFUL equipment, their methods of at all. They contain wonderful FALL BORDERS Launches Library Project training their firemen, the new 'miracle' materials, such protective clothing and ova iso minus AT _ _ Lawn as fabrics which are durable, LONCi BRANCH - Rocco American history, the library brary's fUes. breathing apparatus those wrinkleproof and stainproof, HOCKHOCKSON N. Bonforte, president of the has already ordered several Anyone wishing to receive a firemen use; and, in a very but which emit toxic fumes Christopher Columbus Club of volumes on Irish Jewish and list of books alreadv in tne important part of this legisla- when burned. Because the FARM Auto-lawn Doctor coIlection or donate ONRT.S3T3MI.EASTOF Long Branch, and Robert W. Scottish immigration to the material tive package, would provide COLTS NECK LIGHT t0 tt buildings are all-conditioned Stewart, director of the Long United States "^y cort** Mr- Stewart for up to half the costs of fire Optn Dally 10 A.M. to 6 PJM. at the UDrarv and supposedly fireproof, they 741-2325*671-2229 Branch Public Library, an- Mr. Stewart described the . 328 Broadway. science programs at our in- are built with windows which 542-0653 nounced that the library has goal of the collection as devel- been presented a ?100 check oping a strong variety of by the club to launch the books and other materials on LEGAINVITATIOL NNOTIC FOK IIDSE C MoN Oil Corporation "Italo-American Library Italian immigration to this Project." country and the Italian ex- Mr. Bonforte said, "In addi- perience and contributions to tion to oiir annual Christopher "our way of life." Kne hoot, Freehold To«n»ijlp. M» Columbus Day parade Sun- Beside books, Mr. Stewart day, the club this year de- said, the library is collecting cided to celebrate the holiday primary source materials 752$ with a gift to begin a collec- such as old letters, diaries, S tion on Italian-American his- photographs, genealogies, tory in our local Ubrary; family and business records He added that the aim of and anything that will docu- Freeholders. James w. Mancuso.«« the club is to stimulate the li- ment local. Italo-American brary to include materials on history. various ethnic groups repre- For example, the library Jj|[; sented in Long Branch. Be- was recently presented with S^Sffi|,tn1JSie%SSSled/o»hJ« cause of the interest created copies of limited editions of cwtect. Documents win not t* mailed to by the new books on Halo- genealogies of the DiGirolamo blBi£$rngst be made on stondord pro- _ and Stanzione families in New Jersey by Louis J. Di Giro- LEGAL NOTICE oi the bidder, designating the name of NOTICE lamo Jr. Of Holmdel, an ex- the work on the outside, addreised to AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE the Board of Chosen Freeholders and TRAFFIC IN THE BOROUGH OF pert HI Italian heraldry and a must be accompanied by a certified "LITTLE SILVER A & P SHOPPING check drawn to the order of the County. CENTER" IN THE BOROUGH OF School teacher in Matawan. Treasurer for not less than ten (10%) LITTLE SILVER. percent of the amount bid, but not to »- This Is to certify that the foregoing ordl- In the IUtUre, the director continued, tape recordings of the rejections and reminis- Will b once ofoil me provisions of thespecln- CHARLES F. RELL cations and contract relating to the con- Mayor hoped that high SChOOl and struction of the work, soldbond to be ATTEST: nnllnrrn ctnriantc urill nrritn nri furnished at the time of the signing of Stephen G. Greenwood COUege SluaeMS Will WTlie On- ,h(! contract. The bid must be occom- panled by a certificate from o respon- Borough Clerk m'nal histnrip"! to arid to thp li- Od. 4 J5.00 Jlb|e surety <.om?mf authorized to do — business In the Slot* o« New Jersey, which certificate shall bt properly exe- cuted by an executive officer of said *u no company authorlied for thot purpose, wn|Ch .oh, certificate shall ifcte thot l UNION BEACH - The Se- »TOOTSl»ffia fc nior Citizens will meet* ?NFG-TH! Tuesday at 1 p.m. in Colony W£&7 mn, Florence Ave. 0N LEGAL NOTICl ^o^aftwimorownforop.,. ILBE r A i od oT thirty (30) days subsequent tothe \73*J LEGAL NOTICE "P"""0 « "^ *»™»» the consent of m HOTICB ssng rudlon of Various Public Streets in We odlourned wlthoof further note by publl- JOSEPH c. IRWIN Borough ot Little Silver. Appropriating cation. .CDOAAC <; MAVFR Attest: uirecior the Sum Of $100,000.00 Therefor and Au- JEROME S. M*J«, WILLIAM L. ULRICH thorlilnp the Issuance of S95.000.00 t-OT.°.D': Clerk Bonds of the Borough tor Financing Such Appropriation.'', adopted Morcfi "" 20,1»7J. be and the same Is hereby amended to reod os follows: — Entire /.CT.V ««.~C BOROUGlf Oi?RUMSOH" N J KrlbSd'taVeciTon yS'lM*ordinon™ .."otlce of Sale of Property for Non-Payment of Taxes, Assessments ond Other Out of the jam nrL hVr.hv auijiorlitd as aeneral lm- Municipal Liens In the Borough of Rumson. N.J. pfovenSents to be made by CBoroiph PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that I. Irene C. Pasty, Collector of the taxing Si 1I itJi. FSBaSasa terest musibe paid by the purchaser belore the conclusion of the sale, otherwise Avenue, Uttte Silver, he property win be Immediately resold. 'H"J ,-30 PM.714^October At any lime before the sale, the collector will receive payment of the amount due b? itXh time and il er Oct.! S33-M Oct.6,13,20,27 $142.00 29 TUD^yR«gW«r,R^B«jA-Ml*netWB1N.J. Friday, Ocl^er 1,1*72 (ITEMS PERMITTED SUNDAY 9 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. BY LAW/ 3 BIG DAYS THURSDAY-FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. H • ^amt^mmmmm^mm^mm^mammmmmmimm^^m^^^ w «nin i •• • • —• • • — OVERSTOCK EXTG TAKE ylic Latex OUJKMNM REDWOOD MniamM ' ONI COAT FINISH 0W COAT DA!ZUN« DENTISTS' HEADQUARTERS — Before dedication ceremonies of the New Jersey Dental Association's new building In North Brunswick, Dr. ONE COAT ONE COAT Jules Lewin of Belmar, left, and Dr. William Surdl of Bernardsville, cen- ACRYLIC LATEX ONE COAT LATEX IPOXY-URllHANl ter, discussed association's activities with Dr. Gene Pannullo of Millburn, Outside Gloss White president of the New Jersey Dental Association. The land off U.S. Rt. 1 % HOUSE & REDWOOD OUTSIDE was donated by Johnson and Johnson. TRIM PAINT HOUSE Outside white, for wood sid- TRIM WHITE 3 Juveniles ing, sash and trim, shutters, FINISH Latex or rich oil. Redwood OUR REG. PAINT UIOHHSIHHHMDH etc. Easy clean-up with water. builders 1 furniture siding, etc. 2-GUlOHUHSOiaY. Arrested In RICH Oil MS PAINT REG. REG.' PRICE!! REG. Theft Case REG. •.95 MipbLETOWN r- Three 4.95 East "Keaniburg juveniles are 7.95 charged with stealing 1172 worth of merchandise from Solomon's Warehouse, Ocean BLACK TOP DRIVEWAY FAMOUS WINSTON PAINT Aye. and Port Monmouth Road, East Keansburg. Edward Sonnick, 17, of 21 SEALER & CONDITIONER BASEMENT & GARAGE call Ocean Ave., Steven S. Zdl- cbocki, 16, of 36 Ocean Ave. LATEX WALL PAINT i 201 p and Edward S. Zigish, 16, of 48 Bay Ave. are being held in BEST WHITE & COLORS the juvenile detention center. Freehold, pending Juvenile MADE REG. 3.49 I H 542-0880 Court action according to po- V lice chief Joseph McCarthy. LATEX FLAT The trio is accused of steal- ATEX BLACKTOP 'ing a portable drill, two suit- OWN YOUR OWN cases, two.clock radios, two DRIVEWAY CEILING WHITE tape players,, an electric broil- REG. 3.99 HOME BUILDING er and an electric amplifier SEALER from the warehouse on Sun- • CLEANS UP WITH WATER FLOOR AND COMPANY day. Police say they have re- • PROTECTS AGAINST CRACKING I. PAINTIDAMP OR DRY SURFACES 5 Our company is anxious to launch you Into the booming home building covered all of the items! DECK PAINT industry. We wlll'teach you every facet of home building necessary to SOLD IN 2 GAL. CANS successfully own and operate your own home building company. Regular $3.95 per gallon You'll reap the benefits from our two generations of bulkflng experience. In addition to the larceny at GAL REG. 2.99 .The home building joint venture which we offer you Includes the use of a the warehouse, Zdichocki and 2' full time supervisor, an architect, a building engineer, mechanics, equip- Zigish are accused of break- SAND TEXTURED ment, building crews and we also assist you in selecting suitable land. ing and entering Waiting's WINSTON Both construction and permanent financing are available. Your close ex- Market, Port Monmouth CEILING WHITE amination of dozens of our new custom homes (now under construc- tion), is Invited. .Road, East Keansburg, ear- BLACKTOP REG. 3.49 Investment required $10,000., potential annual earnings $50,000. to' lier the same day: Nothing $100,000 ^ oppQflmujY "Vas taken from, the market, TAKE TQ police say. DRIVEWAY BUILD YOUR SUCCESS! The* youths alledgedly- SEALER CAU 201-542-0880 forced open a back door to the YOUR iniarket by breaking a lock • RESURFACE !'*•»•€ •„, f#4t with a screwdriver. DRIVEWAYS Choice United TUe three teen-agers were • CONTAINS TAR arrested early Monday morn- ing on Ocean Ave. by Patrol- jf§ Home man Harold Foulks and De- Corp, tective Patrick J. McConnell. Kitchen-Playroom -Bedroom1 Armstrong! Charles $37,790 Aid CARPETING VINYLt Accepted FIRST QUALITY FIRST QUALITY Cortelyou INDOOR-OUTDOOR KITCHEN CARPETS CARPETING \INLAI1 the lawn By Board FOAM BACKED SPECIAl PURCHASE NEW SHREWSBURY - DECORATOR COLORS specialist Easy to Install Slain DECORATOR COLORS MUST GO! ENTIRE The Monmouth Regional Resistant Fibers • BURNT ORANGE Board of Education has voted; • Burnt Orange Width • GOLD INVENTORY says... • Spanish Gold to accept $37,790 in state and; • AVOCADO • Heather NEW DECORATOR • GREEN federal aid, including funds: • Blue Green COLORS & DESIGNS • RED 6 FOOT for a program that' requires • Moorish Red LtN£AU • BLUE WIDTHS | LINEAL. REG. 5.49 TO 7.95 $1,400 in matching funds. Avocado, Etc. roor FOOT The largest gram; $24,202- NO MATTER HOW MUCH ' under the federal Title I pro- SPECIAL PURCHASE j gram, is slated for use in sev- VINYL ASBESTOS YOU PAY FOR SEED... eral projects. The other* .grants are $4,475 for dis-1 • MARBELIZE12x12D FLOOR TILES SQ. Y0.| ;tributive education, $4,300 for • STONE CHIP COME EARLY IF IT DOESN'T GET INTO a honie economics coopera- • PEBBLE STONE FOR BEST tive education program, $3,408 • COBBLE BRICK, SELECTION 1.49 1.99 THE GROUND, FORGET IT! in matching funds for a work- ETC. It SQ.YD. I SQ.YD. study program. The secret to a greener, thicker, lawn Is In other action, the board: our patented combine. We aerate, seed -: Awarded a contract for and fertilize all at the same time. That's1 fuel oil to Wellen Oil Inc. of Jersey City at 10.99 cents per CARPET REMNANT SALE our proven secret. gallon. — Appointed Raymond R. THIS IS A PARTIAL USTING OF THE MANY FINE CARPET REMNANTS ON SALE Chojnacki to oversee the pub- SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION lication of the Regional Re- PER . porter at a salary of $350. MSCOUOT MMNIffl\ — Authorized the purchase mat mcfD SQUARE of a line painter at a cost of 12x12 GOLD LEVEL LOOP TWEED. 88.00 48. 12x4.10 OUDON SHAG...... 19.32 13. FOOT up to $499. 12x13 RED NYLON TWEED. ...95.15 62. 12x4.4 GREEN NYION SHAG...... 17.31 12. 12x17.6 ORANGE NYLON PHI..... 129.95 68. minimum 4,000 sq.ft. - $32.50 plus tax 12x4.2 GOLD SHAG...... 16.65 12. 12x10 PINK NYLON SHAG 87.00 48. based on four season program Hearing Set 11x4.5 GOLD NYLON WEED. 16.17 11. 12x13 IT. GREEN NYLON TWKD..95.15 53. 15x5.2 SANDY WEED 25.83 17. FALLTURF-O-MATIC 15x13.9 BEIGE PLUSH VELVET. 126.50 62. On Charges 10.6x4.4 GREEN SCULPTURED.... 15.15 10. MIDDLETOWN - Charges 12x14.4 AVOCADO POLYESTER LAWN REJUVENATION 8.2x3.2 DEEP HUE COMFORT NYL..8.61 6. SCULPTURED „ 1O5.00 58. of causing approximately $200 12x4.9 BHIE/GREEN PLUSH ACRIUN 18.99 13. malicious damage to property 12x10 JADE POLYESTER SHA0.....73.15 42. PROGRAM INCLUDES 12x9.6 IT. GREEN SCULPTURED.... 85.00 48. have been lodged against Jo- 12x11.3 CONTINUOUS FRAMENT • Grub Proofing 15x9 GOLDTB'KDSHEAIKD.....82.5O 44. • Aeration seph L. Sessock, 19, of 36 JHAG". 82.50 44.. • tod (lb. per 1,000 sq.ft.) • Soil Testing Maida Ter. 12x5.5 OUVETUFHD NYLON 39.00 20. 9.5x15 ACRHON ACRYLIC 87.00 $ 1. Baron Blue Grass • Lime (if indicated) He was arrested by Detec- 12x5.8 RED POLYESTER SHAG...... 39.00 20. tives Patrick J. McConnell 12x9.6 RANDOM SHEARED • fertlfeation 20-10-10 • Power rolling |9xl2 SHADOW LAWN SCULPTURED.69.93 47. and John Mulvey who charged AttHON 85.00 48. him with seven counts of ma- 15x9.5 BaGEACRYLON NYLON... 87.00 51. 12x16.4 MONSANTO DOUBLE JUK licious damage to mail boxes, 12x15 GOLD MONITOR TWEED.. 110.00 62. 100%NYIONSHAG 121.00 65. township road signs and 84 [12x16.4 SAUTERNENYl.SHEARED121.00 65. 12x8.4 501 DUPONT NYLON 61.50 30. feet of guard rail in an area 12x5.8 HEAVY SHAG CARPET. 39.00 20. on Chapel Hill Road from 12x8.4 PIUSH NYION RED.... 61.50 30. Stillwell Road to Maida Ter. 12x16.4 TUFTED NYLON 121.00 65. i 12x19 PtUSHKODO. _—139.50 75. rmatic ' The damage allegedly took 22x19.4 NYLON SHAG JUTE. 139.50 75* place Sept. 23. GALL THM PHONE NEAREST YOU The youth was released on 747-2183 681-6746 this own recognizance for a 536-9749 776-7662 Municipal Court hearing Thursday before Judge Ron- HAZLET: RT. 35 AND POOLE AVE. 462-3421 ald L. Hofan. STATE Interest in * Outlet ' Turns Press No-Fault Rate Cut TRENTON — State Insurance Commissioner Richard C. Busy Wife Into Busy Author McDonough has vowed to fully endorse the mandated 15 per By BARBARA KATELL more than 250° stores, so I decided the only way I could keep cent reduction of automobile insurance premiums required by my promise of making available aU|he sources I knew was by the new state no-fault insurance law. MIDDLETOWN — Some call it the age of affluence, oth- compiling a directory." McDonough yesterday released a letter he sent Oct. 5 to ers the age of consumerism. Own Expense Vincent E. Hoyer, a representative of the New Jersey Automo- It is also, unfortunately, a time of inflation and unemploy- • Mrs. Ellis published the hook at her own expense last bile Reparations Advisory Council. In the letter the commis- ment. -^ April, calling it and the corporation she formed "SOS Direc- sioner rejected a proposal to enforce the 15 per cent reduction These currents have come together to spawn a proliferat- tory." only on basic bodily injury coverage but not on optional in- ing number of factory outlet stores across the nation where Besides the directory, listing selected stores reepmmended creased coverage. close-out and slightly irregular merchandise is sold, often at a by shoppers all over the country and in Canada, Mrs. Ellis McDonough said the insurance industry was proposing "to fraction of retail value. published three purse,rsized regional pides which list all out- give money back to the buying public with the right hand, and And nowhere in the land is there a greater range of high- lets in an area. then take some of it back with the left." quality outlet stores than in this area, says Mrs. Iris Ellis, a So far, there are regional books for New York, Con- The commissioner told Hoyer, "The legislature wants a 15 Dearborn, Mich., housewife who has published a guide to out- necticut and Massachusetts; Pennsylvania and West Virginia per cent reduction on the bodily injury premium — and that let sources. (in which this reporter found listed her favorite factory outlet mandate does not allow for any mathematical juggling by the Mrs. Ellis paid a short visit here last week, staying at the for crystal in Morgantown, W. Va.); and New Jersey, Dela- insurance companies to escape this responsibility." home of Mr. and Mrs. William Chandler of 26 Dellwood Court. ware, Maryland and Virginia. Mrs. Ellis is preparing another Typical Mldwesterner . guide to South and North Carolina. The first thing that strikes a reporter is that Mrs. Ellis As soon as the directories came out, more shoppers wrote Spock Fights Fort Bars looks like a typical midwesterner, with her fair hair, blue eyes with new names. Then McCall's Magazine ran an item men- NEWARK — A federal hearing was scheduled today on a and outgoing personality. But her enthusiasm and-intensity tioning the book's availability, and Mrs. Ellis was inundated complaint by Dr. Benjamin Spock and the presidential and break through all stereotypes. And right now her enthusiasm not only with orders for the book but with more and more vice presidential candidates of the Socialist Workers Party, all is about outlet stores, which she sees as sources for high quali- names for her guide, so that her original list of 250 has grown of whom contend the Army violated their right of free speech ty merchandise at marked down prices. to 8,000 in four months. by barring them from Ft. Dix. She claims women have responded to outlets because all "At this time it's still not a paying proposition, it's still The complaint was filed in U.S. District Court in Trenton women are excited by the opportunity to get bargains. costing me money, Mrs. Ellis confessed. last month by attorneys for the National Emergency Civil Lib- "Women no longer need status symbols," she insisted. "My husband, who is helping me, is still underwriting the erties Committee shortly after Spock and other anti-war activ- "They prefer shopping for quality, not labels. They say 'I costs. I'm going to have to find a way of making it profitable, ists were denied permission to speak at Ft. Dix. know me and quality and I will make my own decisions.' but so far I don't know how. I just know it has gotten out of In addition to Spock, the presidential candidate of the "It is part of the current demand for freedom as well as a hand. It has just snowballed." People's Party, the complaint was filed on behalf of Julius rebellion against inflation." Enthusiastic Letter Hobson of Washington, his vice presidential candidate; Linda She said that generally speaking there is a greater selec- Mrs. Ellis came to Middletown because her hostess, Mrs. Jenness and Andrew Pulley, both of New York, the presiden- tion in outlets offering fabrics than in those offering clothes, Marilyn Chandler, had written, such an enthusiastic letter de- tial and vice presidential candidates, respectively, of the So- with the least selection available In shoes because they are scribing outlet sources in her native North Carolina, where she cialist Workers Party, and four others. such a bulky item. However, she said, there are more soft lived until three years ago. goods manufactured than can be sold and a continuing growth Mrs. Ellis explained that in tho past year she's had no of outlet sources is inevitable. chance to talk to shoppers but has maintained contact only Boy Found, Dad's in Trouble Tourist Attraction through the mails. MADISON TOWNSHIP — Four weeks ago a desperate fa- Mrs. Ellis observed that "some retailers are afraid of out- "Mrs. Chandler's letter showed she was a good and ex- ther pleaded for help in locating his four-year-old son who had lets; they shouldn't be. A cluster of outlet stores generates perienced shopper, good at evaluating outlets for quality," she disappeared. traffic to an area. If their presence is used properly and publi- said. "I felt I could talk to her and get fresh inputs I need The son was found, unharmed, in thick woods near his cized right, the outlets can become a tourist attraction that right now so that 1 know what to do next with all the informa- home the next morning, but his disappearance and discovery will bring business to the whole town." tion I've accumulated." - ' have been his father's undoing. Her enthusiasm for outlets was evident as Mrs. Ellis In her soft Southern drawl, she was "very surprised wha The father, identifed as Charles Smith, 24, is now in mili- added that "Madison Township, for example, with its group of Mrs. Ellis called and asked if we could meet. I didn't know I tary custody. Newspaper accounts of the boy's disappearance outlet stores," could use their presence to promote the town. had given her so much information or had been so enthusias- alerted an FBI agent in Newark, who recognized Smith's They could make the town a mecca for tourist buses and once tic." name. shoppers came, they'd shop all over, not just in the outlet Both women said they were delighted to get together for An investigation that followed indicated a Charles Smith. stores. This has been done in Reading, Pa., and it's been good the overnight visit and captivated by each other's enthusiasm. for the whole town." was wanted for deserting the Army on June 5,1969. The two women talked outlets almost nonstop during the Smith was arrested Wednesday and was placed in the cus- Mrs. Ellis came by her role as an expert in outlet stores visit and bemoaned that neither of them had been able to do tody of the Army at Ft. Dix. almost by accident. much new shopping recently, Mrs. Chandler because of two He had been stationed at Ft Lenoard Wood, Mo., when he "My books started from a desire just to exchange informa- young children, and Mrs. Ellis because she's been so busy with disappeared, according to the FBI. tion with other people. It just grew and now sometimes I think her books. His son, Jimmy, was found, hungry but none the worse for I've created a monster," she confessed. .'.•',••' Register Staff Pholo They were in agreement that '"outlet shopping gets to be the experience after more than 300 volunteers combed the Wanted to Sew HELP t=OR BARGAIN HUNTER — Mrs. Marilyn Chandler of AAiddletown and visiting author Mrs. a hobby, a challenge to see if you can get quality at a lower woods near his home for 14 hours on Sept. 10. " "I began shopping outlets when I lived in Richmond, Ind., price." where Nettle Creek Industries had outstanding buys in its out- Iris Ellis look over a copy of "S.O.S.," Mrs. Ellis' guide to outlet stores in this nation and Canada. And the clue to Mrs. Ellis' sudden success, even if so far it let store," she explained. "I used to sew.and I wanted the hasn't been financially profitiable, was given Mrs. Chandler Fight Off shore Power Plant same quality that I was accustomed to, so I started looking when she observed that "as long as an outlet sells quality mer- around for other outlet sources. "In Pittsburgh last year, I found myself in the heart of dis- TOMS RIVER —The chairman of the Ocean County Envi- chandise at a lower price, people will seek it out and will try to "Once my three children were older and I was able to count country. Women were busy exchanging information on ronmental Agency says the county freeholders should "throw their newest finds. find new outlets." their weight around in Trenton" to stop, or at least delay, the travel with my husband Ken (now executive vice president of the Chamber of Commerce in Dearborn, Mich.) I was able to "Naturally, I told them of the stores I had found and, in A growing band of shoppers who have been combing tha construction of two proposed offshore nuclear power stations. shop more and seek out new outlets all over the country," she turn, many women primised to send me their lists. When all countryside for bargains and telling Mrs. Ellis about their A. Morton Cooper said yesterday the freeholders should continued. the letters came in, I found I had the names and locations of finds would seem to agree, actively lobby on behalf of the two bills pending in the State i Legislature that would throw a monkey wrench into plans by Public Service Electric and Gas Co. to build the power plants. iiiimiiuiitiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiMin If Public Service feels 'they are not safe enough to build in (firm jpw fry Newark, then they are not safe enough to build down here at the expense of Ocean County's 280,000 residents," Cooper de- Sinacore Blames Murder clared. The two nuclear stations would be southeast of Long Red Bank-Mlddletown, N.J. Friday, October 6,1972 21 Beach Island, about 12 miles northeast of Atlantic City. Con- iiiiUWDinniiiiiiiiinniiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiuiinitir cern has been expressed in some quarters about potential Of Couple on Two Others thermal and radiation pollution resulting from the offshore fa- cilities. By HALLIE SCHRAEGER rick J. McGann Jr. told the has owned two cars at a time car himself, but said he had jury to return Tuesday to over the last three or four been going to say it had been FREEHOLD — Peter J. hear one more witness (a re- years, said he used his other stolen "to cover the tracks for Park Beach Pollution Feared Sinacore Jr. of Floral Park, buttal witness for the state). car, a red Cadillac, for his Butch Echaveri." TRENTON — The director of the Interstate Sanitation . N.Y., testified yesterday two summations by First Assis- family outing. Sinacore testified he had Commission has warned that beaches at the proposed Ga- men borrowed his car the tant Prosecutor Malcolm V: Walsh had testified that be- met Walsh through Echaveri teway National Park could be swamped during rainy periods weekend two bodies were dis- Carton and defense attorney fore the shooting he, Sinacore "around the last week of Feb- with an estimated billion gallons of raw sewage, most of it covered in a drainage ditch in Louis F. Locascio of Perth and the young couple drove ruary or the beginning of from New York City, unless measures are taken to minimize Holmdel. Amboy and instructions from around in Sinacore's Pontiac March' and had seen him problems caused by combined sewer systems. Sinacore, who is being tried the court before it retires to from midnight to nearly day- "eight, 10 to 12 times." Thomas B. Glenn Jr. testified yesterday at budget hear- on two counts of first degree deliberate. break. He said he met Mr. Fraser ings on behalf of a proposed $213,000 state appropriation for murder, testified that one of The court was busy with and Miss Miley at the same the commission, which is funded by New Jersey, New York the men was Ricky J. Walsh, other matters today and Mon- Sinacore said Echaveri had time. and Connecticut. The request from New Jersey is about the state's key witness day is a holiday. Columbus borrowed the Pontiac the pre- He said Walsh, Echaveri, $25,000 higher than the amount appropriated by the state last against him, who has been Day. vious Thursday, March 23, be- Miss Miley and Mr. Fraser year. granted immunity from prose- Sinacore's wife, Ellie, and cause "Rick (Walsh) was hav- had all lived together at vari- Glenn noted that antiquated sewer systems in the Ga- cution in exchange for his tes- his eight-year-old daughter, ing trouble with his car and ous apartments. teway National Park area, particularly those in New York timony. Cindy Maria, who had been wanted to take it to a deal- This had been denied by City, overflow each time it rains,-sending waves of raw sew- The other, he said was Mar- expected to testify for the 31- ership in Jersey." Walsh, but it was corrobo- age into the waterways. He said the commission has agreed cel "Butch" Echaveri. year-old defendant, were not He said Echaveri told him rated yesterday by Mrs. upon several proposals to rectify the situation, but declined to Echaveri has been sought called as witnesses. he wanted to follow Walsh and Patricia Abbate, Long Beach, discuss specifics because the recommendations have yet to be as a material witness in the They sat in the courtroom see that he got there all right. N.Y., who said the four had case, but has never been lo- as Sinacore testified in a Both men returned the car at AP WlttpfcOto approved by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. stayed at her apartment for FIRST DOWN AND A YARD TO GROW — Per- cated, according to earlier clam, steady voice for about - about 11 p.m. Sunday, Sina- "three or four nights.. .in the testimony. haps looking for a little contact sport, this nine- 40 minutes. core testified. He said Ech- early part of March." week-old pup peers over faceguard of football hel- Water Pipeline Plan Killed Sinacore denied slaying Before the defendant took averi "would borrow the Pon- Sinacore said he had be- met after being selected Dog of Week at Dane Robert H. Fraser, 23, and the stand, five of his neigh- tiac several times a month" come annoyed at Walsh after County, Humane Society Shelter. TRENTON — The controversial pipeline project to trans- Kathleen Miley, 19, both of bors characterized him as a and sometimes would keep it Walsh embarrassed him by mit water from two new reservoirs in Hunterdon County to Oceanside, N.Y., March 26. good husband and father and for several days. fighting in a restaurant and Newark, Elizabeth and 11 other North Jersey municipalities Each had been shot twice in a good neighbor, one who The defendant said he had after Mrs. Sinacore told him has been killed by municipal opposition. the head. freely lent his time and his lent the car to Echaveri again Walsh had been "making ad- Jury Indicts Soldier The towns backed out of the project when they realized State's Claim possessions. Wednesday, March 29, so that vances. that capital costs to pay for the pipeline would be more than The state alleges that Sina- Denies Murders Echaveri and Walsh could go "I told him I'd appreciate it the cost of buying the water they needed from private com- core killed them because they Sinacore, who was arrested on a double date. if he didn't come around and In Shooting of Youth panies, Robert L. Hardman, deputy director of the Division of "knew too much" about April 27, lost his fight against He said later Wednesday bother me," Sinacore said. FREEHOLD - A 31-year- ged checks to Foodtown, West Water Resources in the Department of Environmental Protec- armed robberies he had alle- extradition from New York night the two returned and That was "maybe the second tion said yesterday. gedly committed in Nassau "they told me the police were old Ft. Monmouth soldier was End Court, Long Branch: $25 July 6 and has been in- or third week of the month," indicted by a Monmouth checks on Feb. 19 and 26 and "Fiscally it makes sense, but from a practical standpoint County, N.Y. carcerated in the Monmouth chasing them." he testified. It doesn't," Hardman said. "The cities aren't stuck with the County grand jury yesteday twice on Feb. 23. The case goes to the jury County jail awaiting trial, Patrolman WiUiam Ryder He said he never lent the on a murder charge in con- capital costs." Shirley J. Tucker, 31, of 8 Tuesday. said he was last employed as of the Floral Park Police, who car to Walsh, always to Ech- nection with the fatal shooting But Hardman said that Newark, for one, will be in trouble said he was assigned to the Hillside Ave., Middletown, is The bodies were discovered an automobile mechanic for averi. of a 17-year-old youth in Long if there is another drought similar to the 1962-66 dry spell. radar unit on Jericho Turn- charged with failing to return March 26 in a ditch next to a Humble Oil, New Hyde PArk, Sinacore testified he was Branch. * He said Newark has been using 117 million gallons of wa- dirt road running between N.Y. pike the night of March 29, convicted of a crime only a rented car Jan. 3 to Econo ter a day for the past two years. But in an emergency the city testified that he chased Sina- Spec. 6 William G. Tack of Car, 210 Newman Springs Longstreet and Schanck "Did you kill Bob Fraser?" once, two years ago, when he 15 Lippincott Ave., Long can count on only about 95 million gallons. Roads, just east of Rt. 34. asked Mr. Locascio. core for speeding in the Pon- was found guilty of "posses- Road, Red Bank. tiac that night. Branch, is charged with mur- Walsh testified Tuesday he "No, I did not," Sinacore sion of a toxious gas." dering Martin Gonzalez of 52 drove Sinacore and the two replied. He said the defendant, driv- William Cook, of East Or- ing at speeds up to 80 miles an Fourth Av., Long Branch, ange is charged with failing to Charge Job Favoritism victims from New York to "Did you kill Kathy Miley?" Man July 30 outside the Port O'Call Monmouth County and said asked his attorney. hour, led him on an intricate return a rented car Sept. 17 to TRENTON — The State Employes Association has Bar, South Broadway. Kroll Motors, Broadway, charged that summer jobs in the New Jersey Department of Mr. Fraser and Miss Miley "No, I did not," the defend- chase involving many side \\e\A \n MnrHor streets and wound up in a „„?,„*, iTluru^r Tack's wife, Frances, 29, is Long Branch. Labor and Industry this year favored the sons and daughters were in the back seat of Sina- ant swore. B u dead-end street near his « NbWlCK, Maine (AP) charged with aiding and abet- of politicians and neglected, children of regular, fulltime de- core's 1965'blue Pontiac when Sinacore testified that on ting her husband. Sinacore shot them. the night of March 25-26, the nome — A probable cause hearing partment employes. a N w J rsev man Long Branch police had al- Mallei* Heads The charge appeared in the association's monthly letter. It Walsh testified that Sina- Bsama,.,ec nighansint Wals»<.«.h. saiMMd . UheC At that point, he testified, 1™ .f. « leged that Tack had asked his core used his right hand. drove Sinacore and his two al- Sinacore got out and ran and char?ed ™m .murdc ™g a Bath was denied by Neil Tully, a department official. 8ei ce tatiot n mana wife to bring him his 22 cali- Nixon Drive leged victims to Monmouth the patrolman recognized him. T! ^ ger was Tully, son-in-law of Gov. William T. Cahill, said there had Sinacore testified yesterday ber rifle and that he allegedly County, he took his wife out to Sinacore was later arrested continued yesterday until Oct. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - been no decrease this year in the number of employes' chil- he is lefthanded. shot the youth' once in the dinner after leaving their and charged with five traffic James Maher of 454 Lloyd dren who were given summer jobs. He said the. income of an Walsh said Sinacore Had chest. daughter with a babysitter in violations for speeding and go- Joseph Ryder, 29, of Mor- Road has been designated employe was used to determine priority in awarding summer two .38 caliber handguns, one This indictment and these a Smith and Wesson and one Long Beach. ing through red lights, the pa- ganville was returned to Cum- township chairman to the berland County Jail where he three were among those County Committee to Re- The association said that state employes were "shafted", of Spanish make. He said they didn't get trolman said. Sinacore acknowledged that is being held without bond on handed up to Superior Court Elect the President. because almost all summer jobs in the labor department were Sinacore testified he had home until 4 a.m. char e Judge Walter H. Conkling^ never owned a gun. The next day (Sunday) he he had been on I B 5? "l^ng Harry Mr. Maher, who welcomes handed out before employes' children were called. Roland Massie, 20, of Rhode volunteers, to assist with the The association also asserted that Tully and Labor and In- Defense Rests got up at 10:30 a.m., picked Island is charged with steal- The defense rested yes- Cindy up at Sunday school night to report his Pontiac was found shot to death in his campaign, will be responsible dustry Commissioner Ronald M. Heymahn refused to disclose office Sept. 27. ing four bank checks from for organization and liaison the number of students hired for the summer with "Republican terday afternoon without pro- and took his family for an out- had been stolen when he was Lloyd G61by,,430 Ocean Ave., ducing any alibi witnesses. ing, Sinacore testified. arrested. The continuance was re* with the county group in Free- referrals" and the number of employes' children who were West End, between Feb. 19 hold, headed by William Barn- Superior Court Judge Pat- Sinacore, who testified he quested by Asst. Atty. Gen. Hired. * He denied he had driven the Malcolm Lyons. and Feb. 23 and issuing for- es. iwevwtj tun nut-MJddletewa, N.J. Friday, October«, 1172 Do's and Don't's of Ladylike Behavior on the Campaign Trail you have heard the same By JANET STAIHAB never let a cigarette dangle Wilson of California. She was aided by Mrs. Pierre S. Du- speech repeatedly. from the lips or exhale - When sitting on a stage, WASHINGTON (AP) - The through the nose." Pont of Delaware, Mrs. Clar- National Republican Congres- ence J. Brown of Ohio and or at the head table, either Such admonishment rankles cross your ankles or keep sional Committee has some the Capitol Hill chapter of the Mrs. J Kenneth Robinson of advise (or candidates' wives: Virginia, wives of House your knees together. Women's Political Caucus - A steely hand shake is Watch your cigarettes, layoff which takes on the Wives' members, and the wife of Sen. the gam and never took bored. Richard S. Schweiker of unladylike. Manual in this month's news- - Never let your picture be And bow your bead during letter, "Equal Times." Pennsylvania. the entire invocation. To women whose husbands taken while holding a cocktail "The role of the candidate's glass or a cigarette. Those tidbits of political eti- wife is clear," said Equal are running for the House of quette appear in the recently Representatives the manual - It is safer not to drink li- Times in an editorial. "She is quor. But each candidate published "Wives' Manual." a totally submerged in her hus- 10 page booklet which tells band's identity." USaggestisas knows his own district', and spouses of GOP fynfokHen the Cover CarUM - Never talk loud, or argue probably what the reaction do's and don'ts, of ladylike be- Featured, on the cover of about your husband or bis po- might be. havior on the campaign trail. the Wives' Manual is a be- litical positions with anyone. - Gum chewing: Never! "Considerate women never nbboned girl elephant wearing Steer clear of controversial - Makeup: not too heavy. let smoke waft in another's a smile, red lipstick and a statements. And cologne is better than face; they never leave butts pants suit. - Applaud as though you perfume. burning in ashtrays," advises The booklet was written by mean it - When the meeting starts the manual. "Discriminate Mary Ellen Miller, special as- - When your husband is always bow your head and women never smoke on the sistant to Congressional Com- speaking, watch him proudly. close your eyes for the entire street or when dancing; they mittee Chairman Rep. Bob. Never appear bored, even if invocation Birthday Cake for Dieters By BARBARA GIBBONS FnsUig 1 package (2 envelopes) low-calorie whipped DEAR BARBARA: I've been a real good topping mix girl about following your recipes and I've lost 1% cups cold water 15 pounds without any sacrifice. There's just The Slim Gourmet 2teaspoons . Vf, Ite Dally Register, Bed Bank-MUWletowm N J. Friday, Oetober i, 1172 23 Dealing With Anxiety By DR. JAMES M. LONG where the husband was strongly critical of his wife's cooking because she prepared meals We often coin words of expressions that Family Counselor from cans or used frozen dinners. During a dis- seem to pinpoint a particular feeling that al- cussion, the wife revealed that as a youngster most everyone experiences at some time. A her mother would not allow her to cook. As a well known expression is "having butterflies in result she grew up feeling that she could not may develop physiological complaints; such as cook; and normal preparation of a meal be- the stomach" which most people define as a headaches, stomach disorders, or other psy- tightness, nervousness, or general uneasiness. came a major task for her. The husband's in-" chosomatic illnesses. itial reaction verified his wife's feelings of fail- It is for this reason that we try to avoid any The anxious adult is a grown-up version of situation that will cause us uneasiness.. Yet, on ure. Fortunately, once the husband became the anxious child. If during his early years the aware of the basic problem, he was under- many occasions, the same "butterflies" can child over-reacted to situations out of propor- promote greater potential growth than would standing, and in fact, he enrolled in a cooking tion to the real situation, then it is likely that class with her. be possible without anxiety. For example, his apprehensions Will become a part of his many talented entertainers have admitted to personality. Such a serious handicap can effect The girl's parents destroyed her con- being nervous before a public appearance and the interpersonal life of an individual. Fre- fidence instead of trying to build it, and also have acknowledged that their feelings contrib- quently in counseling sessions one spouse will conveyed by their manner and speech that the uted to a successful performance. The same is complain that they have few friends and that youngster was an incapable individual. This HAPPY MELODY BAND — The Happy Melody Band of the Monmouth true of public speakers — until they become their social life is non-existent. lead to the development of a life pattern County Association for Retarded Children, Red Bank, played for members too relaxed (no anxiety) with their subject and Other complaints are, "we never entertain wherein she tried to evade situations that of the benefit Winter Glow Ball Committee at a planning meeting. Left to the result is a boring speech. our friends in our home." The underlying rea- aroused anxiety. In extreme cases, a similar right, Robert Deneger, organ; Countess Anatole Buxhoeveden, Rumson, Mechanisms of Defense son for the spouse's reluctance to entertain is experience could lead to personal seclusion; general chairman and founder of the Winter Glow Ball; Grace Schmid, In general, the physiological response to the amount of anxiety that overcomes her be- for others, it could mean the absence of a com- accordion; Judy Anderson, tambourine; Mrs. Jack Saltzman, Deal, lunch- anxiety is usually brief, and, may cause only fore the event. For days she is. a physical plete and satisfying life experience. eon hostess; Jim Kenny, drums; Susan Tietz, maracas, and (seated) Mrs. temporary discomfort. However, often it is wreck; and in families with children, one can Anxiety is like so many factors in our life, Mildred Anderson, adviser. necessary for some of us to employ a set of de- surmise the emotional turmoil and atmosphere too much is not good, while none at all is bad. fense mechanisms to ward off situations that that Dervades the home during the days before Mother nature has established her "body wis- are potentially "anxiety-provoking." The the party. The hostess is reacting her basic be- dom" which is for us to maintain our equili- mechanisms of defense act to protect the indi- lief that she will fail as a dinner hostess, or brium. vidual from undue anxiety. However, in situ- possibly that the guests will see her ineptness. ••• Weddings ations that are not resolved, either through The seeds for her belief were sowed in child- Dr. Long will be happy tit answer any coping directly with a situation or through the hood when she was more vulnerable to criti- questions directed to him. Write him In care of use of appropriate defense mechanisms, the in- cism. The Dally Register, Red Bank, N J. 17711. Con- Ervin-Kidd dividual will become a casualty. These people I am reminded of a marital situation fidentiality win be respected. HAZLET - Miss Linda Sue ngelo. Kim Novak was flower Kidd, daughter of Mr. and girl and Andrew A. Kidd Jr., Mrs. Andrew A. Kidd, 4 Clark the bride's brother, was ring Drive, and U.S. Coast Guard bearer. Petty Officer 3.C. Richard Jeffrey Alan Ervin was his Thomas Ervin, son of Mr. and brother's best man. The usher Mrs, Arthur Ervin, 74 Virginia was Thomas Eroh. Ave., were married here Sat- The bridal couple are nquisitive About Ex-Hubby urday in Faith Reformed Church. The Rev. Theodore alumni of Raritan High C. Mullcr, pastor officiated at School. Mrs. Ervin was gradu- the double ring ceremony. ated also from the Monmouth County Vocational School of There was a reception in Beauty Culture. The bride- of ?0O years but, for crying at M.I.T. tells me that 35 Gun: You and millions of oth- the Veterans of Foreign Wars groom is stationed at Ft. Han- out loud, that 700 figure is times 20 equals 700. er Americans cling to the fool- Post Home, West Keansburg. cock. completely misleading. Why ish notion that a gun is protec- The bride was attended by I see no reason for your out- Mrs. Richard Enin Ann Landers don't they tell it like it is? — rage. If you want to get ex- tion. Statistics show that 9 (The former Linda Kidd) Miss Liz Benevento, maid of Petty Officer and Mrs. Er-. Dead Duck In Denver times out of 10 the intruder is honor. Miss Brenda Cola- cited about injustice and mis- vin will reside in Leonardo. Dear Ducky: Arithmetic representation, I can supply a better shot than the law-' Dear Ann Landers: I am for my ex-husband are so bit- has never been my best sub- you with some better issues. abiding citizen, and quicker Yanchosky-Jones raising a child alone. Lottie's ter I couldn't bring myself ject but my math consultant Confidential to: I Need My on the draw. father and I were divorced even to mention his name. I UNION BEACH - In Holy Michael Scarpellino were the when she was less than two don't want my child to bear IN NEW JERSEY IT'S Family Catholic Church here ushers. years old. The divorce decree any ill will against her father. Sept. 23, Miss Linda Marie The bride, a graduate of states that he should pay child He was my mistake and my Jones became the bride of Weequahic High School, New- support but he has never done problem and I don't want it to Charles L. Yanchosky. The ark, is employed by Peoples so. I got tired of chasing the be felt by her. Any sugges- Rev. Joseph G. Fox officiated National Bank, Keyport. Mr. bum and decided to write him tions? — Louisville Trauma at the ceremony, which was Yanchosky an alumnus of off as a bed debt and make it Dear L.T.: Soon you will be For Fashion Future} mc» 1919 followed by a reception in John F. Kennedy High School, alone. forced to talk to Lottie about Buck Smith's Restaurant, Iselin, is a laboratory tech- Next year Lottie will be go- her father and it will be im- East Keansburg. nician at Valentine Division, ing to school. I have never possible to mask your real Discover a World of The parents of the couple A.P. Green Refractories, talked to her about her father. feelings, so you'd better face are Mr. and Mrs. Willard F. Woodbridge. It's as if he never existed. But up to it, dear. Jones, 55 Nevada Drive, After a honeymoon in the I know I've got to face the If you cannot even mention Fabulous Fashion Finds Hazlet, and Mr. and Mrs. Wal- Poconos, Mr. and Mrs. Yan- facts, Ann. Lottie is getting your former husband's name ter Yanchosky of Colonia. chosky will reside in Keyport. older and more inquisitive. the hostility must be in our Spectacular The honor attendants were Yesterday she asked, "What enormous. Bottled hale can be Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yan- When you are heating a loaf was your husband's name?" I destructive. This is no good chosky, the bridegroom's of French or Italian bread, was so taken by surprise I an- for either you or your child. brother and sister-in-law. Also wrap it in foil but lea vethe ends swered, "Oh that was so long Counseling will help you dis- COLUMBUS WEEK VALUES! attending the bride were Mrs. open. The open ends of, the> ago I don't remember." sipate your anger and I Mrs. Charles Yanchosky Charles Littzi and Miss package will help the bread to I realize this was not a very strongly recommend that you STARTING TODAY (The former Linda Jones) Dianne Lemig. Mr. Littzi and crisp. good answer but my feelings move in that direction. Dear Ann Landers: What do you think of a socially promi- Special Purchase of nent man and wife who enter- tain frequently in their beau- THAT HIGH HEEL CHEZ tiful home, have plenty of money, and refuse to serve al- DESIGNER SAMPLES coholic beverages to guests? FEMININE LOOK When I say "guests" I mean MICHELLE respectable citizens who do Famous Maker IS VERY MUCH not get stinking drunk, but people who enjoy a cocktail Suits & Ensembles WITH US. and behave like ladies and AT gentlemen at all times. I am sure you will concede that .a highball or two can be a social lubricant and is not morally >88 128 ® TAFSUN'S wrong. YOU STRIKE A RICH FASHION BONANZA Please answer this in the of couture quality as an extra bonus when you choose from paper. The couple we want to see it are avid readers of your this very special collection . . . one-of-a-kind beauties . . . JACKET $70 column. — Civilized Moder- superb workmanship . , . luxury fabrics, including double- BLACK ates knits, imported tweeds . . . Connoisseur's Collection for BROWN Dear Mod: If a couple pre- town and travel. fers not to serve alcoholic CALF beverages in their home I see $ no reason for criticism. It's 23.99 SKIRT '20 their home and they have the The Winter SeasonV ~ — right to serve, or not to serve what they please. Governor Askew of Florida and his wife do not serve li- Outstanding Goats TURTLE quor in the mansion and he re- remarked recently that it's sur-' regular up to $225 NECK '18 prising how early people go home when you don't serve them booze. 8 $ $ Dear Ann Landers: It bugs me when I read in the paper 68 88 138 how 20 guys retire from a firm, each with 35 years of untrimmed , service; or a combined total (SAVE UP TO $87.00) of 700 years. This is ridiculous. Each All the great shapes of the season ... man served the firm 35 years something for BUCK PAT. at more or less the same time. BUCK SUEDE FROM OUR NEW The service span of all 20 men everyone in our choice collections CORNER AT TAF- was 35 years at the plant. BROWN PAT. SUN'S, WE ARE How do they arrive at the BROWN SUEDE FITTING YOU 700 figure? I can see a pro- • Camels, tweeds, diagonals • Many one-of-a-kind NAVY PAT FROM HEAD TO genitor with sons, grandsons, • Forstmann and Imports • Sizes 6 to 16 FOOT. etc., stretching over a period • Black and newest colors COLLECTION DAY LONG BRANCH — Mon- day, members of the Rae Pas- kow Chapter of Deborah THE VALUES... SO EXCEPTIONAL THAT FASHION-CONSCIOUS Heart and Lung Center, WOMEN WILL HAVE TO SEE THEM TO APPRECIATE THEM!! Brown Mills, will be at the Foodtown Market, West End, to collect donations for the Charge Accounts Invited hospital. SPRING LAKE SIZES T011 Sprinkle canned peach halves 'S with maraschino cherry juice and 1113-3RDAVE. WIDTHS TO AAA 113 BROAD ST., RED BANK dot with butter; bake in a hot oven, until heated through. Serve with poultry or pork. 24 The Daily Register, Red Baok-HlddleUrwa, NX Friday, October i, 1972 'Fence-Straddling Ecclesiastical Exhibitionists By LESTER KINSOLVING some manifestations of evan- vy. charitably these fence- Burton, of a "Former Chris- ter to resist. As an example, gelism — particularly that di- Take, for example, that lat- straddling ecclesiastical exhi- tians for Moses" organization, one bishop received a letter While Christians are obli- rected to Christianity's parent est manifestation of Jesus bitionists would react to the or "Jews for Jesus — Who INSIDE informing him of the intention of Daniel Baker College (near gated to try to share their re- • religion of Judaism — can be .Freakay, "Jews for Jesus." It establishment, by Sammy Was Jewish." tian Methodist Episcopal ligion with all their neighbors, exceedingly bizarre and ner- can be wondered just how Davis Jr. and Elizabeth Tayor In the New York area re- Dallas) to award him the de- RELIGION gree of doctor of divinity at Churches, announced his es- cently, several Jewish fami- tablishment of the "American lies received a somewhat their forthcornlngcom- mencement. Academy of Clergymen," ex- startling letter, informing duty involved in the honor or palining that "Many are nomi- them of their nomination (by bing an official .adviser of In the very next paragraph of this letter, the bishop was nated but few chosen and giv- Converts to Moslem Religion "some friends") for appoint- American Christian College: en the opportunity to use the informed of yet another hon- ment to the Advisory Board of Academy seal." The American Christian Col- "Our bank account is very or: he had been appointed New Jersey's Bishop lege, the educational endea- low at the present time and I chairman of his state's.com- Dyson has subsequently ex- vor of the Rev.' Billy James must find approximately mittee to raise 125,000 for Reported on Increase in U.S. pressed considerable chagrin Hargis, the rotund and gener- {35,000 to pay some overdue Daniel Baker College. that only two dozen of the ally shouting right-wing evan- bills," elucidated the dean. Bishop's Reply By STEVE WILSON or who are attracted to the certain peace you don't find in lems while taking two pilgri- first 100 "chosen" clergy ac- gelist, of Tulsa, Okla. "If you could send us a check The bishop immediately Associated Press Writer "Jesus freak" movement or the United States or Europe," mages to Mecca, the faith's cepted the honor (at dues of 'Established Christians' for flQ, |25, $50, $100, or $250 wrote back to inform the col- to Buddhist or Hindu cults. she recalls. "I now feel like holiest city which is deep in {90 —for the first year). "With the exception of today Our seven-man lege that he would be de- Five times a day^ Beverly "We have been having I've found that inner peace." Saudi Arabia. An equally enterprising (if American Christian College, board of regents is anxiously lighted to accept both honors Spears, a 51-year-old mother people come to Islam in small The main points of the Mos- "I really felt like it was non-profit) methodology was there is not a single college in awaiting your reply." - with the understanding, of •of'two, spreads "her* dark red numbers, but the numbers lem religion, she says, are to God's will I go," but "I was developed by the Rt. Rev. Al- America that takes only stu- A Barter course, that 10 trustees of prayer rug on the floor of her have been increasing," says acknowledge Allah as the only scared to death at first," she fred Banyard, Episcopal bish- dents who have already estab- If devout Jews are appalled Daniel Baker College would suburban Indianapolis home. Muhammed Abdul Rauf, the god and Mohammed as his says, recalling the prospect of op of New Jersey, Until the lished themselves as Chris- by such methods, so indeed serve as a committee to raise Then while kneeling with her director of the Islamic Center prophet and to live accoring being one of a handful of Episcopal Church Annual in- • tians," Wrote the college's are Christians of integrity — {100,000 for his area's mission forehead sometimes dropping in Washington, D.C., which to the Koran, or holy book. American women among the formed him of their refusal to Dean H. Russell Grow — to as they observe the increas- churches — payable any time to the rug, she recites in has the country's biggest mos- The faith originated in Arabia throngs of pilgrims. print such degrees, Bishop his Jewish prospects. ingly widespread degradation before commencement day. Arabic the prayers of the que. in the seventh century and it "The thing that struck me Banyard was honoring se- of honorary degrees and He never again heard from Moslem religion. Rauf says there are no fig- now has nearly 500 million ad- about this pilgrimage is the "You will be doing us a big lected clergy with the degree favor by accepting and it will trustee posts to the level of Daniel Baker College — which Melvin Walker, 41, working ures OD the number of con- -nts around the world. tremendous power of faith. It of "Doctor of Divinity in the not take any of your time," barter for fund-raising pur- subsequently went deservedly in a Manhattan skyscraper, verts in this country. So far, Like all Moslems, Mrs. makes you realize how pow- College of Brotherly Love." added Dean Grow, reas- poses. defunct. can scarcely, unroll a prayer he adds, most of them have Spears avoids pork and alco- erful faith is and I don't know suringly. There are ways of counter- In Norfolk, Va., a waterfront Commented one of the bish- rug on the office floor — it. been blacks; many converted t Jjjlic drinks — both forbidden that the Christian world has superintendent named Wil- op's disgusted colleagues: would create too much of a to Islam as part of their em- by Mohammed. Moslems also anything like it," she adds. Very little time indeed. For ing this — if enough proposed liam Dyson, a former pastor "D.D. - LI.. - S.T.D. - scene even in cosmopolitan phasis on civil rights, with a fast from sunrise to sunset Walker points out that Mos- this incredible letter went recipients of such "honors" of several Baptist and Chris- and now Fiddle Dee Dee!" New York. But sitting at his feeling they are "reverting to during Ramadan, the ninth lems share many of the same right on to spell out the one can summon enough charac- desk, Walker bows his head in the religion of their ances- month of the Islamic calen- prophets and beliefs with prayer at the times required tors." der. Christians and Jews. But he by his religion. Later at this But increasing numDcrs ot This year. Ramadan is Oct. says, "Christianity is too apartment, he prostrates him- whites are also converting 9-29. much of a Sunday religion and Baptists Go in Film Business self on a prayer rug before Al- with '.'no other motive appar- "In Islam you pray five Judaism is too much of a Sat- ' lah, just like millions of other ently behind it except that times a day and that has got urday religion." Moslems around the world. they are coming to seek the to keep you in touch with The seeming contradictions In Virginia, Todd G. Level, truth," says Rauf. God," Mrs." Spears says. "It's and hyposcrisy of Christianity 17, a high school pupil in Mrs. Spears, wfio dresses sort of putting first things* turned Level, a senior at Vir- To Counteract Current Fare Charlottsville, often ends tele- stylishly and speaks in a soft first." gginia' s Lane Higgh School in NEW YORK (AP) - A na- soon to hit the market. While Gateway's objective Mr. Curtis says. phone conversations by wish- Kentucky accent, says she "I feel our Christian chur- Charlottesville, from his Lu- tional Protestant denomina- Gateway Films currently is is not to make money, since it He adds that the reception ing the "peace of Allah" on was raised an Episcopalian. ches are so involved in social theran upbringing. At 10 he tion has ventured into the booking "The Cross and the is a nonprofit organization, it of these films "has attracted the other party. But after a trip to Pakistan — problems that they have sort says he was an atheist, but by commercial film distributing Switchblade" in 250 to 300 the- recognizes that its films must the confidence of several pro- Mrs. Spears, Walker and where most of the people are of forgotten about worship," 14 or so he had converted to business in an effort to count- aters across the country. The attract audiences, or theaters ducers, and Gateway Films film, starring Pat Boone, al- Level are all converts to the Moslems — she began reading she adds. Islam. eract the emphasis on sex and won't show them.' now has several new films un- ready has grossed more than Moslem religion. They claim more and more about the reli- Takes Pilgrimages "I became very dissatisfied violence in modern movies. But the initial offering, der consideration." $6 million in over a year of their new faith can also satis- gion and eventually con- Since taking the oath of Al- with Western civilization . . . In explaining the unusual "The Cross and the Switch- Gateway was formed early showings. fy other Americans dis- verted. lah, Mrs. Spears has jostled especially America," Level move by the 1.5 million-mem- blade," has demonstrated this year and obtained the illusioned by their own church "There was in Pakistan a with millions of other Mos- says. And he says he found ber American Baptist Con- Plan New Release such religiously motivated rights to "The Cross and the Christianity "very hypocritic- vention, the Rev. Kenneth The agency this fall also is films can win audiences, in Switchblade," after its origi- al so I began looking at other Curtis, general manager of releasing "The Late Liz," a the secular marketplace. nal producer and distributor, religions and other cultures. the church's newly formed film starring academy award Based on True Story Dick Ross Associates, went I studiedidd and d" ffoundd it (Islam(Il ; GGatewat yfi filmsl , says": winners Anne Baxter and The film, based on the true bankrupt. Religious Educators really had no hypocritical "The motion picture theater Jack Albertson, and has plans story of country preacher Da- The Rev. Mr. Curtis says ideas so I studied it further is a central place where the for distributing other films vid Wilkerson who became an the firm, whose aim also was and I found it was more per- values and views of young with a religious message. evangelist among youth gang to turn out quality movies fect and more truthful than Americans are shaped." "While the sex and violence members and drug addicts in with a message, had invested any other I found." This is ample reason, he films are going stonger and New York City's ghettos, is to too heavily in a second movie Offer 10-Week Class adds, for the church to get stronger, a deeper and deeper be kept on the movie circuit Level admits, "There's a before realizing the potential LINCROFT — A team of 13 will be patterned after the bad apple in every group" — into that field. Morevoer, he backlash is growing against at least another year. proceeds from the first. professional religious educa- Montessori system. including Moslems. He par- says, "the pervasive work of them" says the Rev. Mr. Cur- At the same time, Gateway Consequently, the American tors, led by Brothers Gabriel Brother Moran, theologian ticularly points to the evils of the gospel In society is as. tis of Valley Forge, Pa. is relasing "The Late Liz," Baptist Convention, a major Moran and John Grieco, will and religious educator, is au- slavery, which survived long- powerful a subject as any oth- Herb Gillis, a Detroit film which tells the true story of a investor in the Ross enter- conduct a 10-week afternoon thor of "Design for Religion," er in Moslem than in Chris- er for the screen." distributing executive who wealthy girl's decline into al- prise, took it over. In booking and evening program at "The Present Revelation" tian countries. As for the stat- Nevertheless, the denomina- was involved in marketing of coholism and her recovery its films, the agency contacts Christian Brothers Academy, and "Vision and Tactics." us of women, the Koran spe- tion is the first to enter the the movie, "Love Story," through conversion to Chiris- churches and community or- beginning Oct. 16 at 3:30 and 8 Brother Grieco is a doctoral cifically calls for their equal- highly competitive movie' are- agrees there is a growing, tianity. ganizations to get them to p.m., respectively. candidate in religion and edu- ity with men, despite prac- na with professional'quality major demand for the type of It will be shown in at least promote the showings — ad- The program is constructed cation at Columbia Univer- movie that upholds the value 1 tices in some Moslem coun- productions, one of them al- 100 theaters a month over the ding an extra for the theaters to answer questions exposed sity. He is co-author of the tries. Level adds. ready a success, and'the other of character and faith. next year and a half, the Rev. where the films are shown. by "renewal," especially with Paulist Press Study of Adult. regard to religious ex- Religious Education. perience, the family and the Courses include "Can the contributions of Judaism and Family Survive?," "Could Christianity to the devel- God Be a Woman?" "Visual See our NEW Look! opment of a universal reli- Perception and Artistic Ex- gious understanding. pression," "Day Care Cen- We're just completing the remodeling and decorating ter," "The Present Revela- The faculty, trained in theo- tion," "Introduction to Theo- of our POOL AREA.. .you'll love it! logy, child psychology, psy- logy for Parents and CCD chodrama, music, painting, Teachers," "Sesame Street K Come In and See for Yourself. Brother Gabriel Mora graphics and dance, expect to Supplement," "Montessori for bring new experiences for Parents," "Parents, Children Christian living to parents, and the Family." teachers, clergy and laymen "Jesus, An Experiment in of the area. Individuality," "That Com- Registration by Tuesday plicated Library That We Call may be made at Christian the Old Testament," "That Brothers Academy. Complicated Library We call For children between the the New Testament," "The For "Health - ages of 2 and 5, there will be a Institutionalization and Fu- day care classroom set up for ture of Marriage," "Artistic Relaxation — Exercise" mothers attending the after- Expression in Religious Ex- noon session. The child care perience." NEW SAUNA ROOM JOIN THE ... Doctors recommend SAUNA for... Is Selected For Choir • WEIGHT REDUCTION PRINCETON - Miss Be- early Renaissance and Ba- • ASTHMA* ARTHRITIS verly Ellen Luker, a soph- roque music, is a new addition omore at Westminster Choir to the Westminster family of College, has been selected for music. Members will dress in membership in the Collcguem Renaissance attire for a Musicum, a select group of 12 series of concerts to begin voices. next month. NEW STEAM UNITS I WINTER CLUB The group, which performs Miss Luker, a graduate of Separate room* for men and women who enjoy l Brother John Grieco thSeparate healthfue rooml effects (ors me ofn therapeuti and womacn steam who anlo. Imv- H CONSTAN-L T AIR TEMP—. "^82?" - CONSTAN-™-.' -l-^*^*^^T POOL^ TEMP ^^^. 80' Middletown High School, is proved and enlarged for greater comfort this sea- the daughter of Mrs. Mazie son. Luker of Leonardo. She is a Chorus lo Mark voice major working toward a 72-73 SEASON NOW OPEN-OVER 8 MONTHS bachelor of music education NOW TO MAY 27th 20th Anniversary degree. RED BANK - The Calvary SUN ROOM Gospel Chorus wilIJtnark its • OLYMPIC POOL • GYMNASIUM Adult Classes • RADIANT HEATING • HEATED SALT WATER PLANNED ACTIVITIES.. .KEEP FIT ALL 20th anniversary Sunday with • MEN'S STEAM ROOM • COCKTAIL LOUNGE an afternoon and evening con- Rescheduled • NEW MODERN • SUN ROOM cert at the Calvary Baptist MIDDLETOWN — The De- LOCKER ROOMS • LADIES' STEAM ROOM WINTER LONG AND ENJOY ALL THE Church, Bridge Ave., and Kiv- partment of Parks and Recre- • SWIMMING • HOT SHOWERS INSTRUCTION erSt. ation has rescheduled five of • 2 HANDBALL COURTS At a 3 p.m. program, the its fall adult programs be- ADVANTAGES OF SUMMER... chorus will perform during an cause of insufficient registra- Trade Winds again offers you a full year-round swimming pro- IBPOE memorial service. tion. gram regardless of weather conditions or outside tempera- • The chorus also will host the A five-week course in hair- tures. The pool has a NEW FILTER SYSTEM and a new heating NEW EXERCISE EQUIPMENT. system, the water Is continually filtered and heated to a con- Elks members. styling will begin Monday at 8 UAVt YOUR tXIRA POUNDS WITH Mil A second program is sched- p.m. • MiMiga Tables • Manual Blcyctot • Exercise Tables stant 80 degrees Fahrenheit and the air temperature to a com- uled for 7 p.m. with the Ten-week offerings include • Chin 'n Bar • Vibrator Baits • Jogging Machine fortable 82 degrees average ... The deck area with built-in chorus performing along with ceramics and creative stit- • Punching Bags • Pulley Weights • Bar Bells heating assures you of a constant and comfortable tempera- various choirs and quartets chery, starting Wednesday, • Upright Rollers • Wall Wheel ture In the pool area and locker room. from Mpnmouth and adjacent Oct. 11, at 9:30 a.m., and tai- Two 2O'x40' 4-Wall Handball Courts UNDER THE DIRECTION OF JACK LE ROY counties. Beverly Ellen Laker loring and home crafts, begin- 77 HOURS OF FUN PER WEEK - OPEN DAILY 11 A.M.-10 P.M. ning Friday, Oct. 13, at 9:30 YOU ARE INVITED a.m. TO THE Classes will be conducted in UNITED METHODIST CHURCH the Community Center, Kings RATES: INCLUDES ALL FACILITIES RED BANK, N.J. Hwy. and Rt. 35. SINGLE ADULT $135 LAITY SUNDAY Registration may be made by contacting the recreation TWO ADULTS (Same Family) ^$175 8:30 a.m. Service ol Holy Communion office. Hev. Robert W. Sapp THREE In Same Family \ $200 Rev. Harvey E. VanSclver A Bar Mitzvah FOUR in Same Family ....!!!!$220 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Services ol Worship MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - BEACH CLUB Guest Speakers, From Gary Greene, son of Alan and FIVE in Same Family,...... $235 Middletown Methodist Church Carol Greene, will be called to Rev. Rollo A. Michael 1305 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT SIX or more in Same Family... ,$250 Rev. Alfred E. Willed the Torah as a Bar Mitzvah Music provided by Choirs and Mr. Herbert Burtis tomorrow at 11 a.m. at SINGLE CHILD (4-11 yrs. jncl.) . $75 -1 EVERYONE INVITED Temple Shalom. RESERVATIONS - 842-3292 Author to Initiate Zar Heads The Daily Register, Bed Bank-MJddletawB, N.J. Friday, Oetober ft, 1972 25 9s Series B'nai B'rith School Guidance Counselors Facing MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Committee Author Meyer Levin will be PHILADELPHIA - An- the guest speaker in the first nouncement of the appoint- Demands They Prove Their Worth ment of Paul Zar, 152 Spring eral money into New Jersey in a series of lecture and pro- seat of their pants," Dr. Ta- ment should be an integral terms of competency in a pro- grams to be sponsored by the Street, Red Bank, N.J., By DORIS KULMAN fessional area such as coun- for guidance programs in lo- as chairman of the Israel bler asserted. part of a school counseling cal districts — funds the state Bayshore Institute for Adult He put these rhetorical program and his call for coor-' seling, career development or Jewish Studies. Committee, B-'hai B'rith, for FREEHOLD - School guid- human growth;" one year of matches dollar-for-dollar — District 3, was made today by ance counselors face an in- questions to the group: "Do dination between the schools Mr. Levin, whose latest "successful" classroom teach- has dwindled to $200,000, he Sanford Cohen, president of creasing public demand that you have a continuing plan to and the N.J. State Employ- said. :• book, "The Settlers," was se- ment service was challenged ing "or its equivalent;" one the organization, which in- they prove the effectiveness assess the effectiveness of He said that money has lected by the Book of the your counseling program? by a county association mem- year of work experience in a cludes New Jersey, Pennsyl- of the work they do, a state field outside of education, "or been distributed Jo five dis- Month Club as a featured nov- vania. Delaware and West Department of Education offi- How do you know that the ber who suggested that find- el, will speak Sunday, Oct. 15, ing jobs for students shouldn't its equivalent" and supervised tricts for programs ranging Virginia. cial declared. consumers of your service — from the training of Spanish- at 8:30 p.m. in Temple Beth the students — are satisfied? be a guidance department re- field work. Ahm, 550 Lloyd Road. The district consists of 185 "School budgets are being "And there won't be any speaking counselors to coun- lodges and 34,000 members. slashed in the area of coun- Do you have a questionnaire sponsibility. The major contributor to an "If job placement is part of provisional certification," he seling girls about unstereo- B'nai B'rith, the nation's old- seling" because guidance de- to try to determine that? Do typed career choices and educational series for Jewish you hold rap sessions with the counseling, what about the said. "People with six hours est Jewish service organiza- partments don't offer objec- of background won't be able counseling of veterans and youth and active as a film tive proof of their very solid students to discuss it? Do you various other governmental maker, Mr. Levin also is the tion, has a total of over 500,000 to stay in the guidance pro- school drop-outs. members world-wide. accomplishments, Dr. Charles know the staying power of agencies which are supposed author of "In Search," "The kids in the job placements you to be doing that?" the local gram." Mr. Zar was cited recently Tabler, a department con- He urged the counselors to Old Bunch," "Compulsion," sultant in guidance and tes- make for them?" man asked. "How can we FIND COINS r- "Eva," "The Stronghold" and by Ambassador David Rivlin, develop innovative programs, AALESUND, Norway (AP) Consul General of Israel in ting, told approximately 40 Dr. Tabler promptly was place students in jobs if we "The Fanatic." called into account by a mem- don't have any jobs? We don't pointing out that since funds — Three frogmen have recov- New York, for his efforts to members of the Monmouth are tight the only way to ered more than 444) pounds of Danny Tadmore, musician, Meyer Levin foster" "a better under- County Guidance Association ber of the audience for his de- have a file of jobs." arranger and guitarist, will partment's failure to provide Dr. Tabler conceded that wheedle state money is to pro- gold and silver coins from a standing of Israel among the 'meeting in the American Ho- pose an imaginative new pro- Dutch ship which sank off the perform Sunday, Jan. 21. Mr: Mrs. Max Cooperman and Dr. American people." He con- tel, here. new guidelines-4or the han- job placement might not be Tadmore also sings in six Ian- possible for a guidance de- gram. The National Defense Norwegian coast in 1725. TIM Sidney Groffman. Reduced ceived and wrote an original Providing that proof can be dling of students' confidential value of the coins has been esti- pages. rates are being offered to stu- records. The new guidelines partment in a suburban com- Education Act, which once proclamation honoring "Is- as easy as simple book- brought $80(1,000 a year in fed- mated at more than |30,000. The final speaker in the dents and senior citizens. rael Independence Day,'.' in keeping, Dr. Tabler said. are necessary because of a munity which lacks business series will be Albert Vorspan, The Bayshore Institute for May, 1967, just before the Six Must Be Accountable ruling that a student has the and industry. director of the Commission on Adult Jewish Studies is a joint Day War, which was signed Emphasizing that guidance right to see his records. He revealed that recom- Social Action of the Union of effort sponsored by Temple by then Gov. Richard J. counselors must be account- Understafflng Blamed mendations for revising state American Hebrew Congrega- Beth Ahm and Temple Sha- Hughes of New Jersey and the able for their performance, he Dr. Tabler blamed the 12- requirements for guidance HOT LINE tions, who will be featured lom. Chairman of the institute mayors of a number of major said that "I go into many month delay on "woeful un- counselor certification are Teens - Weed To Talk? Sunday, April 29. The author is Danny Lifschitz, a trustee cities and other municipal- guidance departments and derstaffing" and deflection of ready for submission to the of several books, Mr. Vorspan of Temple Beth Ahm and a lo- ities. ask, for example, what manpower to assist a large Department of Education's Call Hot Line Has been a leading participant cal chairman of the Bayshore He reintroduced the "Israel they're doing in the area of school district in a self-assess- board of examiners. in the civil rights struggle, the Bonds for Israel Campaign. job placement. I'm told what ment program. Requirements Listed peace movement and inter- Independence Day" procla- A program of adult Jewish mation this year, when it was they do — but there isn't any "We realize the need for He said the proposed certifi- 671-9476 faith activities. education classes and semi- cation requirements include a SUNDAY & MONDAY 1 signed by Gov. Milton J. record of it. Get something this document," he said, "We Tickets for the series may nars also is being planned by Shapp for Pennsylvania, Gov. down in writing. hope this will be one of the •baccalaureate degree and at 8 P.M. to 10 P.M. be obtained by contacting the institute. least 36 semester hours of FRIDAY t SATURDAY William T. Cahill of New Jer- "Too many guidance de- first tasks we can clear up." 9 P.M. to 12 MIDNIGHT sey, and a number of mayors partments are flying by the His assertion that job place- graduate work "measured in Temple to Welcome in the latter state. Fifty New Families Plans Talk MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - •Mrs. Janis Locorriere, Mr. On Reform At a New Member Sabbath — and Mrs. Samuel Macy, Mr. at 8:45 tonight, Temple Sha- and Mrs. Henry Markowe, Movement lom will welcome the more Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Mensch, then 50 new families who have LONG BRANCH - Rabbi Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Morgan, Joseph Goldman will conduct become affiliated with' the Re- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nudell, form Temple. Sabbath Eve Services at Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Peter- Temple Beth Miriam, Elbe- SAVING The Sabbath Services will kofsky, Mr. and Mrs. John ron, at 8:30 tonight when he be dedicated to the new fami- Piesen, Mr. and Mrs. Jack will speak on "Reform CERTIFICATES lies, who have been invited to Pivnick, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Judiasm in Israel." join the congregation in. wor- Rodney, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald 2-YEAR ship. The new members will Roffis, Mr. and Mrs. Harold He will emphasize the fact be called to the"bema" and Rothman, Mr. and Mrs. Gene that eleven congregations now MATURITY ' each will receive a "mez- Salkin, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney serve the growing Reform zuza" (traditionally placed on Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. David movement in Israel and that the doorpost at the entrance Shelman, Mr. and Mrs. Ber- in recent months the State of to the borne). nard Silver, Mr. and Mrs. Jer- Israel has given the world Re- form movement a site for an The new members to be ry Silverstein, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sokoloff, Mr. and Mrs. international center in Jerusa- honored are: Mr. and Mrs. lem. Stephen Altman, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sovlov, Mr. and Mrs. SAVING Sherman Steinberg, Mr. and The Blessing over the can- Beranard Aronoff, Mr. and dles will be read by Mrs. Mer- GOLDEN Mrs. Myron Ba"chrach, Mr. Mrs. Jerome Tabakman, Mr. The CERTIFICATES win Pickover and the Kiddush and Mrs. rfoward Beal, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Taub, Mr. PASSBOOK and Mrs. Walter Tepper, Mr. will be sung by Lawrence 1-YEAR and Mrs. Carl Berkowitz, Mr. Pickover. and Mrs. Kenneth Briller, Mr. and Mrs. William Weber, Mr. MATURITY and Mrs, Herbert Brody, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Weintraub After the Service, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cohen, Mr. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Weiss. and Mrs. Merwin Pickover of winners Wayside will be hosts to the and Mrs. Saul Cohen, Mr. and After Services and the Oneg Mrs. Theodore Dubner, Mr. congregation in honor of their Shabbat, Rabbi Weiner will son, Lawrence's Bar Mitzvah and Mrs. Edward Engel, Mr. conduct a round-table dis- and Mrs. Ben Feinstein, Mr. which will be celebrated at a cussion regarding "Temple Havdalah Service at 5 p.m. to- and Mrs. Adrian Feldman, Shalom and Reform Judaism" circle morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Gitlitz, for the new members. ,Mr. and Mrs'' Leslie Gold, Mr. iand Mrs. Gerry Goldberg, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Handler, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Harris, Dr. Chess Club and Mrs Albert Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hockwald, Tops Rivals Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kaiman,. SAVING Mrs. Sarah Kalziz, Mr. and At Prison Mrs. Steward Kaplow, Mr. CERTIFICATES REGULAR and Mrs. George KaU, Mr. NEW SHREWSBURY — and Mrs. Norman Katz, Mr. The New Shrewsbury Chess 3-MONTH SAVINGS and Mrs. Aaron Kresch, Dr.' Club has scored a victory and Mrs. Donald Leeds, Mr. over the Sing Sing Prison MATURITY and Mrs. David Liebowitz, Chess Club. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Leiman, The match, played Sept. 30 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lerner, at the prison in Ossining, N.Y., was arranged by George McGuire, director of recreational activities at Sing Library Sets Sing, and by Donald C. Stone of Fair Haven and a member of the New Shrewsbury team. Indian Lore Word,that the inmate team was looking for strong com- Keith D. Campbell Programs petition came from Shelby Ly- man, chess commentator for RED BANK — October Channel 13 'television at the To Speak At brings a month of Indian lore Fischer-Sp&ssky matches in PICK-A-WINNER to the Red Bank Public Li- Iceland. The New Shrewsbury brary. club extended a challenge. 2 Services The series begins with HAZLET - Keith D. Camp- If you have the savings habit, you're already a winner. And when you save at "Paddle to the Sea" on Participating members of bell, chairman of the Chris- Wednesday at 3:45 p.m. This the New Shrewsbury Team tian Businessman's Com- New Jersey National Bank, you're an even bigger winner-here's why: half-hour film follows a tiny were Mr. SJone, Edward mittee of the Jersey Shore, wooden Indian and his canoe Burnet of Middletown; Robert will speak at the 9:30 and 11 traveling Canadian rivers to Adams and Dr. Robert Zeto, a.m. services Sunday, Lay- • Interest compounded daily the ocean. both of Lincroft; Walter Koch man's Sunday, at Faith Re- • Interest paid from day of deposit to day of withdrawal The Monmouth County of Spring Lake Heights, and formed Church, 215 Middle • Deposits made by the 10th day of each quarter earn interest from the 1st Parks System will present Gordon Nienburg of Shark Road. , River Hills, Neptune. "Indians of New Jersey" on Mr.i Campbell, whose topic • With a 5% Golden Passbook, you can double your money in less than 14 years Wednesday, Oct. 18 at 3:45 will be "Read the Manual," is p.m. Nick Fiorillo, a parks The score was New Shrews- due to our daily compounding. bury, 15%; Sing Sing, lli£. assistant secretary and fee naturalist, will describe In- administrator of the United dian life in our area and an- States Trust Company, New New interest periods are just about to start-so now's the best time to act. swer questions on the topic. York City. Pictures and artifacts will il- Asks Effort He is superintendent of the lustrate his talk. Baptist Church Sunday School "Tales from Indian Camp- To Reroute in Red Bank and lives at 50 Here's how to win! fires" is scheduled for Conover Place, Middletown. Wednesday, Oct. 25 at 3:45 • p.m. Stories Indians used to Toll Road Plan Family Supper Just bring your present passbook to any office of tell at the end of the day, as MANALAPAN - GOP New Jersey National Bank and we'll do the rest. they sat by the campfire, will MARLBORO - The Old Township Committee candi- Brick Reformed Church, Rt. Your all-around bank be told. date Joseph Walter wants Indian artifacts and crafts 520, will hold a family night residents and the governing supper at 5:30 p.m. on Oct. 15. loaned by Mrs. Walter Rull- body to meet with representa- man will be on display for the tives of the New Jersey Turn- Members interested in month in the children's de- pike to see if the new toll road forming an evening study partment. spur from South Brunswick to group will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the church. OFFICES Toms River can be rerouted. MONMOUTH COUNTY: Asbury Park • Deal • Freehold • Howell Township • Long Branch Almost one third of the 70 Marks Bat Mitzvah homes expected to be demo- Bar Mitzvah Celebrant Neptun& Township (3) • Ocean Grove • Oceanport • Ocean Township • West Long Branch RUMSON — Shari Bern- lished by the construction of NEW SHREWSBURY - Other Offices in HUNTERDON and MERCER COUNTIES stein, daughter of Mr. and the new road are located Wayne Baker, son of Mr. and Financial Services Olllc«-Prlnc«ton, N.J. U Mrs. Jerome Bernstein, Rum- here. Mr. Walter said that Mrs. Gerald Baker of Colts son, will celebrate her Bat perhaps the road could be Neck, celebrates his Bar Mit- Mitzvah tonight at Congrega- moved further west in the zvah at services at Monmouth tion B'nai Israel, here, and township so that some homes Reform Temple here tomor- Member Fediril Deposit Imurtnce Gerponllon will chant a prophetic portion. can be spared. row morning. 26 The Daily Register, Red Bank-Mlddletown, N. J. Friday, October t, 1»72 Williams' A's Vs ers m and Most Valuable Player conquest of the Tigers in the tract, running through 1974, in his rookie season as a big $500 for not" running from OAKLAND (AP) - Dick tles in both his seasons with -third to home. award winner, may jiot start the Oakland Athletics. £est-of-5 playoffs and a vic- from A's Owner Charles O. league manager, with "The Williams and Billy Martin, "Did I win the argument? at all in the playoffs. The 24- whose teams open the fyneri- Martin, 44-year-old native of tory over the National League Finley late in the season while Impossible Dream" Red Sox game winner of last season pennant winner in the World the team was still battling the team of 1907. Boston finished Well, I'm here — and Yaz is •can League baseball playoffs nearby Berkeley, led Detroit still in Boston." was 6-10 this season, although through the wild Eastern Di- Series. Chicago White Sox for first fourth and third the next two here tomorrow, have two In Sunday's game of the .posting a creditable 2.80 years of security ahead and vision scramble and won the Williams will pitch Jim place in the West. years, and owner Tom earned run average. title in his second year with "Catfish" Hunter, 21-7, and "Money isn't the thing I Yawkey fired Williams. playoffs, the Tigers' Woodie profound knowledge of what Fryman, 10-3, is scheduled to Williams has tentative plans that's worth to a big league the Tigers. Martin will counter with seek. I seek security for my Williams and Martin.were to start Blue in the fourth both known as hardnose play- pitch against John "Blue manager. Williams made a preseason Mickey Lolich, 22-14, in to- family," said Martin, who playoff game, If it's neces- prediction that it would be the morrows 4 p.m. EDT playoff won a division title with the ers and have reputations as Moon" Odom, 15-6. Neither has had a losing Monday will be a travel day sary, but adds that he might season. Each has been fired A's and Tigers in the playoffs. opener, with a crowd of about Minnesota Twins as a rookie tough managers. manager in 1969 and was fired "I don't believe in small and the third game will be in coijne back with Hunter in- once. "I'm two-for-two," he said 30,000 expected at the Oakland stead. Coliseum. before the next season. fines," says Williams, who Detroit, with the A's Ken Hol- The 43-year-old Williams after the Tigers edged the •The A's were 8-4 against the Boston Red Sox in the East. The Tigers extended Mar- He was out of baseball in claims his biggest fine of this zman, 19-11, going against Joe has produced first place Coleman, 19-14. Tigers in regular season teams in three of his five sea- "Now, I want to be four-for- tin's contract through the 1974 1970, when he talked to Finley season was levied against season on Wednesday. Wil- about taking the A's job. himself for a tactical error. The A's Vida Blue, the 1971 games and Hunter had a per- sons as a major league pilot. four." sonal 30 mark. He's won Western Division ti- The two steps needed are a liams got a new two-year con- - Williams also finished first "I fined Cart Yastrzemski American League Cy Young 21-Game Weekend Schedule May Clear Grid Mysteries should out-man this young A number of questions, both • break could decide it. teams will win the Rutgers Highland Park (1-1): High- Cup this year, but the Bucs land Park is having an off group of grldders, : .,, In and out of the Shore Con- "CDMriw Ptiit Pleasant Beach at St. ference, should be answered will be out to prove they at year, but don't be fooled by Astary Puk (1-1) at Mart- that. Blue Devils. Jtseph's of Hammonton (M): this weekend, as high school bor* (1-1) (11 a.m.): The least deserve to keep last year's. Potat Pkasaat Bora ••as- Briefly Rangers to Open Cup Quest have been placed in the East Detroit's Johnny Wilson and By The Aiwclated Press Still, the Bruins have center vision champion, also felt the Buffalo's Joe Crozier, each The National Hockey Phil Esposito the league's sting of the WHA, losing su- along with Boston, Montreal, Toronto, Detroit, the Rangers, starting his first full season Speaking League facing a challenge leading goal scorer the past perstar Bobby Hull to the new after taking over midway from a rival league for the two seasons including a league/Among the other top Vancouver and Buffalo. Bernie "Boom Boom" through the 1971-72 campaign; first time and minus several record 76 in the 1970-71' cam- NHL performers to jump Vic Stasiuk at Vancouver; paign, and Bobby Orr, winner leagues were Montreal de- Geoffrion, a former out- Kenedy AlstM outstanding players, begins its Bob Pulford at Los Angeles. 55th season tomorrow night of the James Norris Memorial fenseman J.C. Tremblay and standing scorer with Mon- treal, is coaching the Flames, Tomorrow night's opening with two new teams and a Trophy for the past five years Toronto goalie Bernie Parent. games include Minnesota at New NBA Rules 20th Year for Alston group of fledgling coaches. as the league's outstanding Coach Named who have been placed in the West with Chicago, Min- Montreal, Chicago at Toronto, NEW YORK (AP) — Walter Kennedy, Na- LOS ANGELES (AP) - Walt Alston, who The NHL, a compact six- defenseman. However, Orr Phil Goyettc, a former the Rangers at Detroit, At- tional Basketball Association commissioner, team unit until doubling in had his fourth knee operation standout playmtker with nesota, St. Louis, Phila- in his unflappable way has endured with one delphia, Pittsburgh, Los An- lanta at the Islanders, Califor- announced yesterday that two experimental club longer than any active major league base- size at the start of the 1967-68 last June and has been slow Montreal and the New York nia at Vancouver, Phila- rules tested during pre-season games have season, now has 16 clubs—and recovering. Rangers, has been named geles and California. ball manager, was given his 20th one-year con- . The other new coaches are delphia at St. Louis. been approved for regular season play and one tract yesterday to pilot the Los Angeles Dod- faces opposition from the in- Chicago, defending West Di- coach of the Islanders who other rule has been clairified. gers in 1973. fant 12-team World Hockey The major experiment which was unani- Except for the traditional one-year clause, Association, which begins mously approved by the NBA Rules Com- terms of Alston's contract were not revealed. play next Wednesday. mittee, headed by Eddie Gattlieb, will elimi- A Dodger spokesman said the dean of active Taleat Flags nate the shooting of one-shot fouls on the first managers received a raise. His 1972 contract With the thinning of talent Devils Cop 7th Straight four team fouls in each period. Instead, the was in the )6O,O0O-$70,0OO range. because of an expansion draft team which was fouled will get possession of to stock the two new Alston, who has managed the Dodgers to six Shore Regional's soccer ation encounter. and boomed another home in Tom Durkin's corn kick the ball on the sideline nearest where the foul pennants and four world championships, ad- clubs—the New York Islan- the second from an assist by made the score, 2-0, and Curt was committed. team scrambled to its sev- Glglio RoUs mitted 1972 was one of his most frustrating cam- ders and the Atlanta enth-consecutive win yes- Ray Horan. He then com- Moody rounded out the win Flames—and the Itfss of more Shore Regional got two paigns. terday by defeating Shore goals from Lou Giglio as it re- pleted his trio with an unas- when he took a pass from Pat The other rule change approved will allow than 50 players to the WHA, Garafalo 12 minutes into the all players other than the shooters to enter the Conference "D" Division foe mained undefeated (7-0). Gig- sisted shot in the third period. Crusaders Pick Needham the NHL faces one of its most Freehold Township, 3-0. Vasto also scored in the fourth session. three-second lane after a free throw leaves the critical seasons in history. lio hit the nets from 15 yards shooter's hands. Previously, players had to BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) - Owner Point Pleasant Boro racked away at 7:35 of the third peri- third period, and Horan closed Rumson is 3-4. Nick Mileti named hockey veteran Bill Need- Nevertheless, the NHL al- the scoring •with a goal at Wall's Mike Lyons, .who wait for the ball to hit the rim or the back- ready has awarded franchises up its sixth win without a loss od, and then cashed a pass board. ham coach of the Cleveland Crusaders yes- by trouncing Marlboro, 5-0, in from Bert Niebebock at 14:20 10:30 of the fourth. scored both Knight goals, lit terday, then announced his team would make to Washington and Kansas Gary Ramsey had six saves the board six minutes into the Clarified was a rule change whereby a City for the 1974-75 season. a "D" battle, and Henry Hud- of the same period. team inbounding the ball in its backcourt must history as the first to play in the World Hockey son Regional bombed Free- Frank Crisp got the Blue for the Admirals (3-2) in three fourth period to net the tie Association. The Boston Bruins, defend- periods of work. Kevin Pace ...with Manalapan (3-1-1). advance it to midcourt before calling a time ing Stanley Cup champions, hold, 5-0. . Devils on the board at 7:20 of out. The rule will be in effect only during the Needham, 40, a native of Kirkland Lake, the second period with a 20- tended the net in the fourth Lyons opened the game in Ont., and a former defenseman with the Amer- were the biggest losers in the In the "C" Division, Red period and had five saves. the second period with a tally, final two minutes of a game and each overtime battle for talent. yarder. period. ican Hockey League's Cleveland Barons, also Bank Regional won its fifth Steve Poretzky had 13 saves Point Boro's Bob DePoalo but Braves Terry Lostus and owned by Mileti, got his first coaching ex- Goalie Gerry Cheevers, for- match in six outings by stop- in the Shore nets. Mark Smith scored twice to lift his team, Gordon Wacey both hit in the perience last year with the Toledo Blades of wards Derek Sanderson and ping Rumson-Fair Haven Re- saved 15 shots for Freehold while Tom Keith, Ted King- third stanza. Thomas Interested? the International Hockey League. John McKenzie and defense- gional, 3-0, and Manalapan Township (1-3-1). horn and Steve Mencheck Wall is 4-2-1. SAN DIEGO (AP) — Duane Thomas "We've got a brand new team and every- men Ted Green and Ron tied Wall Township, 2-2. each hit once. Riverview didn't score until Plumb all left Boston for the Chas Gower fired home seems to be still interested in the San Diego thing about it thrills me," Needham said. Riverview Academy of Nep- .three goals to lead Henry Tuck McCrum started Red the fourth period when Dennis Chargers although the elusive running back •We're going to win the first game, that's all WHA. The Bruins also lost Bank's win with a score at the Mongstat and Julio Acosta penalty-killer Ed Westfall to tune turned back Ambassador Hudson past Freehold. showed up late for another meeting with there is to it." of Woodbury, 2-0, in an East- Gower scored in the first four-minute mark of the first scored early in the quarter, Coach Harland Svare. the Islanders and goalie Dan period. Riverview is 3-2. Driving Greats Gather Bouchard to the Flames. ern Christian Athletic Associ- period off a Jerry Vasto pass, "We didn't have an exact negotiating ses- sion planned so there was nothing really we WATKINS GLEN,'N.Y. (AP) - Thirty-' could do," Svare said yesterday. four of the world's top drivers have gathered "It's coming to a point of diminishing re- for Sunday's premier event in road racing-the turns. If this thing keeps on the way it is, it's Grand Prix of the United States. not going to make any difference. The race is Francois Cevert, who won the race last on now." year, is back again for another crack at the $50,000 first prize. He's driving a Tyrell-Ford The Chargers have said a "generous" of- for the English Elf team Tyrrell. 50% fer was made to Thomas, whose current year's But the eyes of many racing fans will- be salary negotiated by the Cowboys in 1970 on Emerson Fittipaldi of Brazil, who already amounts to $20,000. But Thomas has refused to has clinched the title of world driving cham- play for San Diego since being traded by Dal- pionship with victories in the five other Grand las unconditionally for two others. Prix races. ffiiiHiiiiiiiiti miiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiuiiamm Hiiiimiiraiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimuiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii St. John Harriers AMERICAN MOTORS sales are up 46% in the Slip By Middletown Nsw York, New Jersey, St. John Vianney made Mel Ullmeyer stopped Nep- placed third after the Lion Connecticut duo, and. had three other Lan- tough Middletown Township tune's Steve McDuffie's string Metro Area. and St. Rose of Belmar its of victories as Raritan topped cers right behind him to wrap seventh and eighth straight the Fliers, 19-44; Long Branch up the win. (2nd Quarter. 1972) victims yesterday. The Lan- dumped Asbury Park, 16-47; Raritan's Ullmeyer was cers (8-0) downed Middle- Shore Regional nipped Jack- timed in 13:52 to beat town, 26-30, after Lion Gary son Township, 25-31, and McDuffie. Mitchell set a new Lancer Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Long Branch's Wayne course record 13:24.4) and downed winless Central Re- Pierce rolled in at 13:36, teammate Pete Manning gional, 18-45. ahead of teammates Charlie placed second. Keyport took a 25-31 verdict Gervolino and Richard St. John also defeated St. over Southern Regional and Crump. Rose, 15-50, while the Lions Point Pleasant Beach Shore's Vince Plantamura duplicated the feat. thumped Holmdel, 19-37. lifted the Blue Devils to third In other meets, Raritan's St. John's Kevin Banks second victory as he cruised to the line at 13:45. 9 Rumson, going without Russ Jones, completely domi- *A Tennis Struggle nated Central to pick up its seventh win in eight starts. John Martin came in first in Boiling Down toPair 13:34, while Andy Sheehan • The Shore Conference "A" 2-«i,*«v *O<**«> «> «•""•singmmo. crossed the line second. OOU.L« Division girls' tennis race is St. MM Vlamwy (1») MieUletewn (M) building into a two-way it. Jam vimiMv ("1 St. iw (M) MIMMtawfl OS) II. ROM (SI) struggle between Toms River }. Chris Esposito ond Stephonle Renio (S) d. Jon Stonklewlci ond Lydlo Bu- 1. Gary Mitchell (M) 13:24.4 (new ! Gremlin X North and Manasquan. course record) old record 13:37 .Kevin i Bonks (Rorlton, 1971); 2. Pete Manning ; River North stopped .Ocean 1&& (M); 3. Greg Glbbs (SJ),- 4. Brian Bar- . 7. Tenny Leonard (L) d. Daddy rett (SJ); S. Dove Cramer (SJ); ». Gory ' Township, 3-2; Manasquan Hloley (SJ); 7. Jack Manning (M); I. : rolled over Red Bank Region- ? Seldre OXonnel (C) d. Madeleine John Paltodlno (SJ); ». Joe DlPodova ; H,d, M Seaview 7S Opens 4-Dayo«« nnvpiiHiEs are those of the new Mor- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Seaview '73, the first boating The crown for the mos-•*-t .luxuriou . s sailboa...t. goes t. o a Co^_- .1 u~., innM manv unveilwgs industry sponsored waterborne boat show, opens to the public lumbia 45 which includes a picture windowed salon and a 6 here today. foot 8 inch by 9 foot 4 inch master berth within her cost of 144,995 less saUs. Living up to its claim of being the "total concept" boat foot sloop. show, this nautical extravaganza is displaying all types of ves- But this is not a star-gazer's snow. The sponsoring Nation- sels — power and sail, large and small — in the water, on land al Association of Engine and Boat Manufacturers is charged big green and white-striped tent accom- and under power. with introducing the sport to the uninitiated and so has The demonstration boats on Pier six are expected to pro- brought in a fully representative line "first boats" including vide a big draw to landlubbers who want to find out what it is many smaller outboard boats, day sailers and knockabouts. so many people see in waterborne recreation. They will be Boston Whalers, Avon inflatable craft, Glastron's Vaga- able to move out into the big harbor under sail or power. Many bond Camper Cruiser, Cape Dories and O'Day sailboats are AsnWn7hydrop ane racers will enjoy talking to some local ex- .boatmen will be checking out the marine turbine as it is in among the huge line-up of sporty craft being exhihttid here. A big plus at this show is a floating pier which"pefmits the dis- pon'ents o/Sport who have their hotted-up craft on display Ford's installation aboard the 48-foot Pacemaker Sportfisher- in the show grounds. man. Claims of extreme cleanliness, power and lack of vibra- play of many of these low-freeboard craft in the water. tion will get the ultimate test here beginning today. Off the fixed piers and with flotation rafts facilitating vva- Sing-Along Concerts The Wankle rotary engine, a newer-still marine power terlevel hull thumping inspection, the power cruiser fleet in- Adding still more to the salty atmosphere of the show dur- source, is getting its kick-off here as Mack Boring & Parts un- cludes spanking new '73 boats from Hatteras — a 38-foot Fly- ing the eveningswill be sing-along sea-chantey concerts by the veils its Golden Cyclone series of engines. A full-sized cut- ing Bridge Double Cabin, and from Chris Craft — a 36-foot Tournament Fisherman. Bertram Yacht Corp. is introducing a X-Searned Inftitute. and showgoers will not be asked to sur- away of this engine, which will be available in the range one- vive on hot dogs. A 1,150-seat luxury restaurant is nght on-site. half to 500 horsepower by next spring, is on display. 46-foot yacht. Trojan a 30 and a 32 and Matthews a 56-foot Queen of the Show in size and price tag is Dick Bertram's Triple Cabin. Many more new-for-1973 models are open for public scrutiny here in the water. This is indeed the "total concept" show that The National 63-foot International Motor Yacht. Three double staterooms, Association of Engine & Boat Manufacturers prom fed it each with head and shower, central air conditioning and a cen- Indian Summer Weather tral vacuum cleaning system help push the price up over Sailboat manufacturers are taking advantage of the sunny would be, presenting a fully representative picture of the in-% $300,000. Indian Summer weather, flying their myriad-colored sails over ternational boating industry as it is today and as it will be for the 1973 boating season. The past two days have been exclusive trade and press previews. Today the gates open to the huge boating fomnqi- Warm Trend Bodes Well nity, with special train and bus services facilitating travel, from the New York area and boatmen being invited to sail into cooperating marinas nearby to the show site. Last year the elements uniiimiiii Him bunker chum slicks at night to were good to us. Striped bass keep things alive for the night and bluefish remained in the owls. county waters until the end of Surf", Field and Stream Winter flounder have found fall due to the warm tempera- a home in the area. Half- tures. Julian's Tackle and Bait Shop blitz this year is the spawning pound flounder have been hit All indications point to an- in Atlantic Highlands, "but location. Fishermen at Shark attheBrielledock. other excellent fall season there's no reason to get dis- River are raying over the A 41-pound striped bass with stripers, blues and couraged. We're waiting for it numbers of small weaks being caught by 25-year-old Dale weakfish — providing the to improve." _ ^ , caught. This is a good sign. It Ruka of Rio Grande, has tak- ON DISPLAY — Talbot Yacht Sales, Inc., of Red weather stays' wram. Last Sunday and Monday points to an even better sea- en the lead in the striped bass Bank lists the Ericson 39 among five boats it will Wins Temperature there was a blitz in the surf at son next year, division of tbe Cape May [display at the International In-Water Boat Show With the water temperature Sandy Hook, but things have Bluefish chumming has County's 37th annual fishing which opens its four-day run today at the Atlantic hovering in the 68-70 degree died down a bit since, been good in the Shrewsbury tournament Highlands Municipal Harbor. Talbot also will area, it will take some kind of the gusty weather of a Rocks area. Bluefish seem to Fluke nave been added as a show the Ericson 35 and 37, Arpege and Jensen a cold spell to break the mag- 'couple of weeks ago kept the like that spot. category in the Cape May Cal T/4. The show is open to the public today ic which keeps the fishing at weakfish out of the picture for Blues have been especially County's second annual Senior through Monday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. its peak. a while, but the prospect has strong at the Long Branch Citizens tourney. Fluke, which Bluefishing has been sporat- since brightened. The beaches Pier. They're running a moss were one of the categories in ic with a blitz one day and have been streaky almost in the boat division, have been very little the next, and bass the same way as bluefishing, Yesterday's added in the surf, pier and jet- have been a little slow. but weakfishing, on the whole, Results ty divisions. "Fishing in the surf could has been better this year. 1st - Pace 1M Purse 1MB T-1:M.4 Fishermen are finding a TALBOT YACHT SALES be better," said Joe Julian of The reason for the weakfish Dlnamlc Discovery (Andrsn)...l.2O 4.20 mixed bag as they enjoy mild PARKING IN TUriteAft 2. to on display at iiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiriiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Rip Fovel Forvel (Bruttomesso) 10.20 fall weather on the Jersey 29i-333O 5.40 Cape. Offshore boats are lo- i Honor Key (Sperendi) .....4.00 cating slammer bluefish up to INTERNATIONAL BOAT SHOW aid - Pace IM Purse MM T-l.-M.l MlssTrte(Lohmyr) 12.(0 5.60 2.10 18 pounds, inshore anglers are - Pir»t and Cenlw Avenues in -i ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS El Facer (Howard) 5.60 3.00 . . Atlantic Highlands . H. J. *«£ Freehold Today Mighty Mir (Mortel) 1.20 catching fluke, weakfish. and Dally Owe* (Ml 71.M blues, while surfmen are hit- ERICSON 39 ERICSON 27 3rd - Poce I M Purse I7M T-l: M.I Boron Gene (Lhmyr) 24.20 6.40 3.60 ting striped bass, blues, ENTERTMNMENT Tmifis. FRI. SAX-SON.^ Not Much Good (Kays) 3.10 2.10 weaks and spotted weaks. ERICSON 35 ARPEGE Entries Mountain Meadow (OeFonce) 3.60 111 — Put I MMM Ml - PKt 1 M 44M Armbro Champ (Kelly) 1-1 No Surrender (Inokol) S-2 Exacta (l-l) 1*1 M CAL T/4 Milter Chmct (OtMarce) 7-2 Scotch V O (Flllon) 3-1 em — Pace 1 M Purse ISM T-1:M.4 Alton Nibble (Skinner) 4-1- Wipe Out (Tollmen) 7-2 Mini Dream (LCuse) 5.00 3.40 2.60 See us about our faff sailaway Plan Moplecrott Pick (Splno) 5-1 Fort Wai koto (Smith Jr) 5-1 Hoot Shooter (McNIchpl) 4.20 2.60 Cdl Mt Lucky (Quortler) 6-1 Willie Parker (MeCondles) 6-1 Hobo Jamie (Bruttomesso) 2.40 Stubborn Sue (Conial) 1-1 Loloi Victory (Kelly) « 1 Exacta (5-1) 11.M PUIt Dtw (Quortltr) 1-1 Scottish Dancer (Looney) 10-1 5th — Pace l M Punt MM T-l:M.l Chttttr Mike (Luchento) 1-1 The Commissioner (Dawklns) 12-1 Strelltzlos (Tlmn) 7.10 4.00 3.20 LOCKWOOD BOAT WORKS Ralph Melody (King Jr) 10-1 Yoln Pride (Huebsch) 15-1 Dennis Johnston (Morono) 3.30 2.80 Poplar Aoron (Ferriero) 121 ftk — Pace 1 M lew Eddies Nancy (Coord) 3.60 RT. 35 - MORGAN, N.J. - 872-0049 ** — PaceiMleM Shamrock Choice, (Gognon) 2-1 Gcyetta Girl (Sllwka) S-2 Singin" ' g Sam (Moron(Moronoo ) 3-1 Exacta (M) 17.M THE BOATMAN'S SHOP Sassiy Santo (Butlir(Butler) 3-3-11 Berry Bolay (Gower(Oowtr) 5-J-1l Mi - Poce 1 M Purse MM T-H05.4 Float Jolly (Polluno) 4-1 ChockoyoH/oHe* Duke (Battonl) 4-e-1 Multl Dollar (Kcly) 3.60 2.40 2.M Emancipation (Martynlak) 4-1 -Rich Wood (Brown) *-l Girted Penney (Thome) 3.60 3.20 24 WHARF AVE. Noppy Del* (Qusrtltr) S-l Sand Stone (Lena) t-i Pine HIM King (Jaeger) 6.60 Irish Obrlm (Loimeytrl 6-1 Russet Creed (No Driver) 1-1 exada 0-1) 14.M G« Die Frlico (Serbti) 1-1 Debit (Stafford) 10-1 7th - Pace I M Pune MM T-J:M.4 RED BANK 741-5780 FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS INC. Medic Pride (McKtnna) 10-1 Pacer Pro (lovlne) IJ-l Good and Dandy (Rthbne) It.10 4.00 Edgewood Billy (Howard) 15-1 Joy Ann Dovlcaon (Beremok) 15-1 4.20 Lord Paul (Vicouch) 15-1 letti — Tret 1M MM Ird-PocelMMM Jorobes Barbee (Plllon) 4.00 3.10 Make It Rock (Ralhbone) s-2 Thinner (Stattord) 10.00 Full Stock of Fitting Out Supplies Now Showing at... Lucy* Bolnbow (Glllon) M Moihcmnon Holly (Gagnon) 7-2 Obe Joyful (Rrranto) ,.7-2 Richie Prospect (Dudiarme) 4-1 - Exacta (S-l) an Torrid Linda (Kennedy) 4-1 Firth (Webster) 5-1 Mh — Pace IM Purse 40M T-!:«s j MCen (McGee) 5-1 Miss Net (Lane)...... 1-1 Sandown (LeCse) (.40 4.00 3.00 VISIT US SEAVIEW 73 Milt Boron Abb* (Delll Santl) «-l Eire Boy (Morono) 16-1 Spare Line (Lohmeyer) «.4O 4.20 GIFTS Hoplneu Homy (Lohm*yer)..._ M Silver Marvel (Mella) ....12-1 Theodolite (Gogllordl)..-. 3.60 AT Coffee Candy (Brawn) -.10-1 Sioux Grandcttomp (No Driver) 12-1 Exacta (44) w.M ' River Circle Helen (McGovern) 10-1 11th - Pace 1M I4oe flti — Pace 1 M Purse MM T-2:M.4 BOOTH 74 Atlantic Highlands Municipal Marina fflt-PecelMMM Gamecock Louise (Lohmeyer) .'...3-1 Lady Madonna N (Rchrdsq).... 4.20 4.00 ACCESSORIES Four Ooks Prlnceu (Casonovo) 5-2 Garth Hanover (Flllon) 4-1 3.00 Friday, Oct. 6th Thru Monday, Oct. 9th Cliver Lands IRIiio) 3-1 Oiark Creed (Ingrasla) J-1 Lucky Posquale (Mortel). 3.10 3.M Lorle Airliner (Kelly) 7-2 Jay Abbe (McKenna) t-l Sugar Hill Beau (Andersen) 3.40 ALL YOUR SporKs Of Far (Gagllardi) 4-1 Strolaht A (Butler) e-1 Blyth* Victor (Sperendl) ,..«-l Hey Mon (Molnar) t-1 Exacta (M) if .M Grumble (Viltlll) 1-1 Trademark (Hotpfner) 8-1 lMh — Trot I M Purse MM T-l:M.4 BOATING NEEDS Tar Adlos(lovlne) 10-1 Slttln Pretty (Brown) t-1 Gallon Diamond (Lony). 22.60 S.0O 3.40 EVINRUDE ...AtNiwJtrtty's Torpart Miriam (Foldl) 12-1 Poplor Lasi (D'Aleslo) 12-1 Corn Maid (Flllon) 4.60 3.00 Redeemable (Stafford) 15-1 Jooquln Jean (Lolrd) 15-1 Apollo Hill (Richardson) 5.60 SALES AND PARTS Inrgast Morin* Blue Newton (Yanotl) 20-1 sm - Pace 1 M i*N exacta (4-1) MJt Supply Horn* PEARSON •/YACHTSA SMlleld Counttu (Abbotkllo) 3-1 tllti - Poce 1M Purse 17M T-J:M *«-.. Local Choice (Pullen) 7-2 Alton Dillon IFSCO) 13.00 5.40 3.30 Kaboom (Flllon) : 4-1 Billy Steel (Lohmeyer) 3.N 3.20 P-26 P-30 1/YACP-30 390 Shep «Fert«l> 1 5-1 Steady Oonul (Looney) £.60 Jimmy Crala (Bresnohon) t-l 'Exacta (1-1) 7I.M Torpor! Mike (McGovern) e-1 Attxsaeftca — &M1 Hoodie - 547,1» Mlrocle Sun (Looney) 1-1 Selections Little Frankle (Quortltr) 1-1 Typhoon Morry (Bonoccl) 20-1 Polly O (Donctr) 20-1 4lti - Pace 1M 10M — Arrnbre Champ. Mister Chance, Llvtly Momier (Flllon) M Meptecnlt pick Trojan Yacht Roven Return (Greene) 4-1 — Sassy lonte, Oayetto Girl, Float Armbro Jasper (Rltio) 5-1 Jelly Bonnie Red (Mecouch) 6-1 — Obe Joyful, Lucy B Kolnbew. Tor- Steody Streok (Howard) 1-1 rid Linda Rof Trick (Slco) 1-1 — Few Oaks Princess, Sparks O Far. F-25 • 30 Sea Raider SoMna Labell (Kelly) 1-1 LSfie Airliner Rebel Audra (Smith Jr) 1-1 — SeatleM Ceuntess Lecel Choice, Ka- 30 Sport Fisherman • F-31 Daddy? Filly (Oowtr) 12-1 Che Sara Sara (FolUl) 12-1 — Lively Menuer, Armare Jasswr F-32 Sedan • F-36 Sport Fisherman 710 - Pace 1 M UN — May Olamend, Rich Dreeml May Diamond (Sabatlnl) 5-2 DMIHI Otld Welcome! 36 Tri-cabin • 42 Motor Yacht DuaneiGold (Gray) 7-2 — N» Surrtnosr, Wlee Owl, fcetch V Etch Ortam (LeCause) 4*1 o 47-Motor Yacht Rebel Grey (Inokal) 4-1 — ikamreck Chslci. ilmlm Sam, Duke Duont (Slco) 6-1 isrry ••» Kid Domino (Flllon) 4-1 II — Meke It Reck. Richie Pretpict.. Ausllna Honovtr (Kelly) 6-1 MssiwmMi Kelly For information call (201) 747-3010 Mark Hill (Rluo) II 11 — Oamecuk Laulse. Oorth Henevsr, i Lynn Broden (Munli) 10-1 • JoyAkae NAEBM 75 De Normandie Ave. Fair Haven GrawllnSilver (McCandlesj) 20-1 ••si let — Llvdy Menner («lti) iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiinnminiiiiiimiiin International In-water Boat Show is here! Exhibitors & Visitors Unillite... the high quality line of fiberglass cruisers and sport fishing boats that has caused a sensation in the pleasure boat industry... Is coming to youl International In-Water Boat Show "Seaview 73" Oct. 6-9,1972 E'f; U.S. Yacht Show, Annapolis, Md. Oct. 13-15,1972 I J \J See these sleek fast beauties In the water. Learn ' about Unifllte's fire retardant hulls made with HetronS polyester resin and carry the Underwriters' Laboratories seal (UL). Hulls so strong and flame h retardant that their sister ships serve as U.S. Navy River Patrol boats. See Unlflite's beautiful k accommodations and the many extras included In k the standard equipment list. Unillite builds boats ft from 23 to 48 feet In length. A boat for every purpose ... for every purse. See why Unillite Is growing so fast that they're opening a new Eastern plant this fall. Come SEE Unlflltel Go the UNIFLITE Way this year. THRU Oct." 9/1972 Mayor & Council Municipal Marina Atlantic Highlands lon M22S 29 me Dally Register, Red Baak-flHddletown, N J. Friday, October 1,1I7J Crossword Puzzle Snuffy Sntfth. ACROSS 22 River at 42 Belle 11 QmtcfMt 1 food - % HE WUZ DOIN WHEN HE BROUGHT 1 Large Southampton 44 Frengh HOWS LEETLE 24 Had a vfsion wheat 12 Horse v~ FINE UP Till HOME SOME TERRIBLE majority JUGHAIDTJO 26 Put in 45 Kid ' 13 Hotapot --- TODAV. ELVINEV-- BAD MARKS : IN SCHOOL, S Scrub secret 46 Adolescence 18 Former diva ?; LOWEEZy ? 10 Continent: writing 50 Uniforms 23 Racetrack '- pref. 27 Each 52 Viewed word ;~ 14 Alaskan 28 English 53 Capek opus 25 Copies :* outpost cape 54 Danish 26 French :'.\ 31 Risks measure square '{_ 15 Indignant 34 Dries 55 Prohibition 28 Go 16 Malay canoe 35 Non-Jew drink 29 Part of the 17 Oriental 36 Son of Seth 58 It suits ma " Thames 30 Fades away shrub 37 Artichoke leafstalk 59 Gazelle 31 Document 19 East Indian 38 Monster 60 French 32 Against shrubs 39 Greek letter river 33 Entree 20 Fish 40 Indian • 61 Ship-shaped 34 Pan 21 Tropical 41 Church clocks 37 Transverse tre» parts' 62 Street show stripe BUT THAT *X"-RATEP 38 Frank f CHIP? Hqw WAS Solution to Saturday's Puzzle 63 Letters PREVIEW... 40 Pantipole . WESTERN MCME? anaa aaaraa aaaa DOWN 41 Jewish laaoa aHnaa aana 1 Clouted prayer 2 Different 43 Punishments ana aaaa aaauaa 3 Fence Hatan Bneaa structure H0QQBO 0QUQ UUQ 46 Giggle aariHo nanno ana 4 Cask 47 Dispute QQna QDIUQH aaaa 6 Relative 48 Leader - ana nuuuu arauun 6 Belief 49 Sea birds QQB DQDO (inaaua 7 Grain Raman nnon 60 Dusseldorf DBBRBQ aaaa naa 8 Indian commune HAD TD OWE OiflA RETIREMENT.* anna nnHnanQtifitj 9 Worked out 51 CHd:Ger. Children's Letter •JQHU aiin.ir.iu auna logically 52 Move Huraa nnoDH aaaa 10 Gifts to 56 Macaw 10/6/72 the 188C har 67 Club Mary Worth Soap Should r~T5~rrTMrnr TT w CM DREADFUUV 50RRV, MR.- /VW SON HAS BEEN ' THAI'S RfcHTi \ 1 1 ^•^~ WAITING TO HAVE> CANDV!—IHAV£ I WHAT 15 IT? RODWSO?.-1 SEEM WISBTOMAS '- \CANDACE! TO HAVE MISCOUNTED PLACES 0IT 1 1 ^m®~ RODR1SO.MRS,VIKING! fitm .OH!HERE'S SHANNON. OUR A b ! 23| UEUEVEV0UMETy4»KI4 FREDDIE! HIM-AT THE, CLASS WALL-FLOWER J WUU NEVER j-^~ : . 1 129 3O| Pw 1 1 W \Ywimm 3T | " 1 1 1 IF ; JSSM \ff\\ !L I 48 The Wizard of Id ss SRe, NUT lSriOtD(M<51HB Ffi SIASeOCACH AND CREWfiCR RANSOM ! • n - TfllNKHE's N A NOT? FtT lH 1 1 Your Horoscope, Birthday FRIDAY. OCTOBER I- choose to solve problems, you another's difficulties, the soo- be enough to gain you the sup- born today you are a WfcUy refuse to travel the beaten ner you can get back to your port you need today from oth- emotional person but. very path of others' experience; own business. Assist where ers. Don't be afraid to charm much inclined to keep your nevertheless, your own meth- you can. your way In or out of situ- feelings unrler the heaviest of ods are usually good ones. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. ations. wraps for fear of appearing 20) — Your tendency to sup- GEMINI (May 22-June 21) overly sentimental or frivo- To find what is in store for port any and every "under- — Diplomacy will serve you lous or foolish. Seldom do- you tomorrow, select your dog" you come across may far better than harsh words. even your good friends know birthday and read the corre- today cause you considerable Don't insist upon others the full depth of your reac- sponding paragraph. Let your distress. Hold your peace. seeing things as you do; in- tions; only a little less seldom birthday star be your daily AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. dulge your natural tolerance. are your responses to given guide. 19) — If you have no cause to CANCER (June 22-July 23) situations or circumstances Saturday, October 7 fight for at the moment, in- — Valid criticism and petty predictable. Generally speak- vent one. You will work better fault-finding* are two different ing, you manage to surprise LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - Take care tHat in criticizing if you believe yourself totally things. Don't confuse the two as many people as not, setting involved. when giving an opinion of an- many back on their heels by another's work you don't inad- other's work. vertently give away the most PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) your words or deeds or both. -r* The wise Pisces will be LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - You possess an excellent important secret of your own happy to be a big frog in a success. The less dissension on the head for business but are not small pond. To attempt the home front, the less discord terribly interested in making reverse might be to forfeit fu- outside the home. A day when the best use of it. You enjoy SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) 1 — Physical force will hardly ture success completely. you will definitely carry the and appreciate the things that ARIES (March 22-ApriI 20) home mood wherever you go. B money can buy, but you are gain you your ends. Whether FORWARD TO .TWATSW.A G RNDITIDOSAIE what you have to conquer is — Persuasion is your best bet VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - not inclined to go very far out today if you would change the Today's success depends enti- TRIP TMS WEEKEND// WWHAT of your way or to work par- some material object or a MOTHER'S THIS matter of morals, use gentle* minds of children. To attempt rely upon the breadth and ticularly hard or long in order to force the issue would be to depth of your vision. Work to- - THBrt LONDON EE to become financially success- persuasion. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- lose respect. ward "big things" and you OWE 0'THEWauBS.'JTJDOK ful. Following only your own TAURUS (April 2i-May 21) will attain them; othwerwise instinct in the methods you Dec. 22) — The sooner you WEAMONTH TOGETONERIT/ suggest feasible remedies for — Your own personality must not. Sheinwolcf s Bridge Advice By ALFRED SIIEINWOLD first trick in dummy, dropping West would have no prob- good enough for only one re- the eight of clubs from his lem if declarer tried out the sponse, prefer a raise of part- "That was a very risky way hand. By concealing the deuce spades before working on the ner's major suit to any other' to play the hand," North re- of clubs, declarer made it hearts. East would discard action. 1111 monstrated. "They could have seem possible that East had the five of clubs on the third South dealer I WA^BUTI lOSTi 'I !( WELU,CAN'rYOU YOU CAK4T begun an encouraging signal spade, making it clear that he North-South vulnerable EXPECT A MAN TO beaten you two tricks by shift- 0ASWOOD. THE LIST OFTWINQ6 MAKE, ANOTHER MAKE TWO USTS ing todiamonds. " West looked with his four of clubs. had no interest in the suit. A NORTH ITHOUSHTfOU I WAS GOINS TO DO . IM ONE DAY/ uncomfortable at this remin- At the second trick, de- shift to diamonds would be 4k A762 WEREOOW3 der of his lapse in the defense, clarer led a low heart from clearly indicated. C 752 TO VO A LOT 6 J 10 6 OFTHINSS but it's hard to blame him for dummy and -finessed with the If you must make a risky AROONP what happened. Some bridge ten from his hand. play, make it early, before the • AK3 THE HOUSE / hands produce heroes but not No Evident te Help opponents know the location WEST EAST "TODAY necessarily villains at the West won with the queen of of their strength — and your 4 J953 4 104 same time. hearts and wondered what to weakness. V Q64 C J98 West opened the six of do. There was no evidence to DAILY QUESTION 0 K7 O AQ843 - steer him toward diamonds. 4> J976 + 1054 dubs, and South could count Partner opens with one SOUTH eight fast tricks, nine if the He wondered whether to lead heart, and the next player • KQ8 spades broke 3-3. The odds another club or shift to passes. You hold: S—10 4 C AK103 were, however, nearly 2 to 1 spades. He settled in favor of H-J 9 8 D-Q 8 4 3 C—10 5 O 952 against so favorable a break leading another dub, and now .4. What do you say? • Q82 in spades. How could he devel- South could make the contract South West North East op a ninth trick without run- if either spades or hearts Answer: Bid two hearts. 1 The Pliantoin Icelle Bailey i—»—^ COME FORTH KING OF THE HEADHUHTERS-- I THINK -UAAPH.' 'CH/tPOF THE SUN ANPMOON' pees IT BCTMER ecuy, REX 6AK6B MAP U5 TURNING PER STWTRISHT BEHINP^E. ANY Of TriB MEN HO.&R. MAVAACtf CCNDITIONEP BLUE OR PURPLE OFFICER FOB IT TMBM? f , October «, 1*72 Lost and Found Lost and Found Lost qnd Found Autos tw Sale LOST — Htir w» warn* pin. wt>H« a on, REWARD — For rrlurn of vslvaM*J FODMO Lost ond Found rtotl rtt anter wl«ti ItHtr PM. Whrtt cat with orange markings. .OST — U* monffttoolld Btosle. Block, «« reward. Coll 7414431/ "/1S iofl_—,—— vltrltlhi white* ond brownbrown*~ (potspots undundeer hihit LOST - Labrador puppy,'Mack, molt) leek. Answers to "Snoopy," Red Bank Choke (twin with btacfc1BI- ' KTfSONCHevSOLETajj^,,^ BEST reo. 74)4234. Jin. • J4\-om. Public Notices " JBTROLOSY : JUMP ON for Less at Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale CHARACTER ANALYSIS TfrotONTINENTAL MARKr i 11 - l Lent*- , Notol Chart BosM On •' Your Time Of Birth. %T!ffi7lt • the KITSON 741-0777 — Mr. Bond FREE BINGO BUS To Pennsylvania Thon. ond Suns. Infer- 1 you'll like doing business with... motion, all SO-27U. i,, —' . IMAM" —- For nit i™* CHEVROLET i L i BANDWAGON; monSorlngs Rd.. Red Bonfc. 7gjgj_^. I PICK UP UMWANTED FURNITURE ,SEebA «U§g| L£*0l*nK*lgJ«gJj|5« FREE OF CHARGE 1967 CHEVROLET -Impolo. Good condi- 80 USED CARS 495-1076. doy or night. tion. ,'UIJWIO. __i- -T-rz :••> ••". Travel—Transportation FORD MUSTANG 1969 - Slx-cyllnder, • Want to back the winning ticket? sli'k shllt. New tires. Excellent condition. • Jump on the greatest com- TO DRIVING TO CALIFORNIA? Best oiler. Coll 471-964T Mole, age 20, would like ride Immediately $ binationotall., .service and ond shore cor colts. Coll 671-J4M BMW IM7 - »». • satislaction. That's the ticket CHOOSE FROM Call 431-2666 bttwten 10:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. a you get when you buy a used AUTOMOTIVE $ car from Wall Lincoln Mercury. 1966 PONTIAC - Four-door naraio 1972CHEVEUE Autos For Sale Fully aired. Needs somebody work. • Stop in loday (or the linest au- Malibu two-door hardtop, automat- T Jomobiles around ... at a PRICE, MUSTANG 1M* — Six cylinder, automat- Jomo ic, power sleering, radio, vinyl root, PONHAC 1966 - Convertible. AJUg, safe , «O B*NK VOLVO RfdBan|l- J YOU CAN AFFORD ic, convertible. Moroon/block Interior. Bonneville. 1900. One owner. 41,000 miles. YOU CAN AFFORD. air conditioning, Wire wheel hub cops. MOO OP best otter. Newman Springs RO. Coll evenings. 671-4741. MAC CADI-OLDS. mYM $ llNCOLNtONTIfip THE FINEST SELECTION - 01 new ond tour-door, loaded. One owner. Execut 3595 used cars In Monmouth County. Over 100 cur. 12050. May be seen by appointment 51969 Continental Qlr-cojidltloned new cars In stock. only Coll Cooper Electric Supply Co., 1972CHEVELLE -McGLOIN BUICK-OPEL. INC., Shrews- Middlelown, 671-5O0O. ___~^ " wmf/ :bury Ave., New Shrewsbury. 741-4200. More Classified * Mark III, low mileage, loaded, HeavyChevfy. automatic, power * ASBURY AMERICAN AUTOS ' air conditioned steering, radio. W Sunset Ave. Asbury Park on Next Page CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Telephone 77M141 62 LOWER MAIN ST. Hwy3i Eolonlown „ 542-5500 $ 566-2299 MATAWAN Autos For Sale ; 4470 '3095 Autos For Sale 1970 Mercury • j 971 VEGA Monterey, two-door hardtop. 4-speed transmission, radio. Red, black vinyl top, air condi- tioned. '1795 $ 2155 1971 CHEVELIE I Two-door hardtop, aulorfiatic, pow- I er steering, radio, vinyl root, air HERE IT IS... 73 :i97OThunderbird [ conditioning. • Four-door Landau, full power, YOU CANT MISS AT • air conditioned '3195 SEE THEM AT • '2895 1971ELCAM1N0 BUHLER & BITTER 1itaBrtS:TWINBORO MOTORS S.S. 3!)O V-8, automatic, power J Motors SALES & SERVICE I 1972 Mercury steering, radio $ • Marquis wagon, 9-passenger, t 1971 MATADOR 1975 • air conditioned, like new. sf| Four-door sedan. Automatic, radio, heater. _ '3095 $ • '4270 ! 1970 REBEL 1575 1970 MONTE CARLO Two-door hardtop. Automatic, radio, heater. 11971 Continental Automatic, powor steering, radio, 1969 AMX *1875 Four-speed. Radio, heater, power steering. , • Mark III, loaded with extras, vinyl roof, air conditioning. • air conditioned '2995 1971 AMBASSADOR '3125 '6150 2-door hardtop, vinyl top, lull power. Air. Like new. 1969CAMARO 1971 DODGE S2995 I 1970 Mustang Hardtop, automatic, power steer Crestwood wagon, full power, air conditioned. Must be seen to be appreciated. ing, radio, vinyl root, air condi- Low mileage. p Two-door hardtop, vinyl top, tioning. • V-8, automatic transmission, 1970 AMBASSADOR '2100 • power steering, air condi- Four-door sedan, lull power, air conditioned. Vinyl top. • tioned 2195 S Newport Custom 1970 VOLKSWAGEN *1650 : 2345 1969 CHEVROLET 2-door hardtop FastbacMadio, heater. Impala four-door sedan, automatic, $ power steering, radio, vinyl .roof, air 1970 RENAULT 1295 I 1971 Lincoln conditioning. A FEW 72 LEFTOVERS STILL IN STOCK R-10, tour-door, automatic, radio, heater. • Continental, four-door, many • extras, excellent condition, air '1995 1969 FIAT... '1075 • conditioned Spyder Convertible. J $4675 1969 CHE VELLE Buhler & Bitter 1969 CHEVELLE '1395 Four-door sodan. Automatic, pow- Two-door sedan, automatic, radio, heater, vinyl top. • 1968 Plymouth er steering, radio, vinyl roof 1969 VOLKSWAGEN ...'1575 • Satellite, two-door hardtop, V-8, '1895 Two-door coupe, automatic, air conditioned. • automatic transmission, power ft 1972 VEGA :...'2195 • steering. Excellent condition. t $1095 1969 VALIANT 1968 REBEL *1195 Four-door, automatic, radio. Two-door hardtop, automatic radio, heater. 1968 PONTIAC Ml50 • 1972 Continental '1195 SALES 264-0198 • SERVICE 264-9090 » Mark IV, everything in the 3290HWY35 HAZLET 1967 OLDSMOBILE '895 ^ book, 6000 miles 1968 CHEVROLET 1966 TOYOTA '550 S Impala tour-door hardtop, automat- I 7970 ic, power steering, vinyl roof, air Corona, radio, heater. conditioning. 1969 RENAULT R-16.. '895 '1795 Station wagon. | 1970 Bui ck NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 RED BANK ^ Estate Wagon, nine passenger, S&JS£ %zMxs?f\j£'-i I air conditioned. 1968 CHEVY II $ Two-door Nova, slandard trans- ************ ••*****•***•*** I 2995 mission, radio. 15 • 1969 0ldsmobile : '1295 * t) Delta "88", tour-door hardtop, COME •) Sharp car. Air conditioned. 1968 CHEVROLET Custom coupe, automatic, power MEET t '2095 steering, radio, vinyl root, Bucket seats THE • 1969 Chevrolet 1395 Kingswood Estate wagon, air 100 Oceanport Ave. 842-5353 Little Silver CANDIDATES conditioned, sharp 1967 CHEVROLET 5 $ Caprice two-door hardtop. Auto 1980 matic, power steering, ladio, vinyl A roof » 1972 Comet '1495 • Four-door, six cylinder, auto- * • matlc transmission $ 1967 FORD Wagon. Automatic, powor steering, • 2270 radio. i 1970 Ford '995 * • Country Squire Wagon. Nino 0 passenger, automatic trans- ' 1967 CHEVROLET 0 mission, power sleering i BelAir Wagon, Automatic, powor '2295 ! steering, radio 1971 Ford '1395 • Country sedan wagon, 9-pas- • senger, air conditioned, lug- 1966 CHEVROLET • gage rack Impala four-door hardtop, automat- ic, powor steering, radio '3480 $995 Vic* PmildMrttal Candidate.. Ou(Prttld«nl... HONEST 1966 OLDS 98 8mlllng Bill our ••!•• manager. GewgtWall. Luxury sedan. Automatic, power steering, radio, air conditioned,, Value of the Week • powor steering. $ ~r- SHREWSBURY? WASHINGTON? 1969 Mercury 795 Monterey four-door NO MATTER WHERE- Runs good- 1965 CHEVY II Looks good- Four-door sedan, automatic, radio. Our Pledge to You Always... Is good *795 A BEim CAR -ATA BETTER PRICE Only'1370 1965 FAIRLANE 500 four-door sedan. Automatic, MERCURY FOR 1973 radio. $ Combine Europe 795 with a new Mercedes-Benz. Come meet the winning team... WE WILL TAKE This coupon will bring you, • C. Douglas Alan "HOHIST GEORGE" and "SMILING Bill" at free, the Mercedes-Benz Guide YOUR TRADE AND 100 Oceanport Ave. to European Delivery. ARRANGE Little Silver, N.J. FINANCING How to order a Mercedes- Please send me the Mcrccdcs-Bcnz Guide Benz here, pick it up there.The European Delivery. advantages of touring Europe in your own car. The facts on KITSON Addieu shipping it home. Plus a full-color brochure, factory-delivered prices and a RBR work sheet to figure costs. I I I SHREWSBURY, N.J. WalShrewsbury, N.J. l SHREWSBURY AVE. HIGHWAY 36 S AT SYCAMORE 1973 MODELS AVAILABLE Shrewsbury Ave., At Sycamore 747-5400 > EATONTOWN 747-5400 542-1126 FOR EUROPEAN DELIVERY v Autos F«r Sal* Autos For Sale Tie Dally Register, Red Bank-MWdletown, N J Friday, October S,U72 3i 1K4 CADILLAC — ComcrflM*. Fodory Net oONHEVJLLE — ForrMac convert- Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Auto for Sole tur, full MM. Mae or fen* attar. 741J1» ' £&*3' toton <*r- <*« brakes. FM.COM — Six cylinder, tow-door, ahtr V:ISp.ra. > aHw 6 p.m. 1W7 CHEVROLET — Impolo. Excellent )W> MC8 — Red. AM/FM, tonneou. wire FOR SALE — Ont of the finer looking con*«on. «4M. CoJkJfg •">• At Schwartz Chrysler-Plymouth TO SETTLE ESTATE — 1»70 Lincoln care In the shore oreal \W) Grand Prix - Continental, r ~"l»»7FIAT*ov" dinwlt caalrol.pi Model J. Mint condition. Fully equipped. CORVETTE 1966 — Transferred, must K6t FORD TORINO — 39.000 miles. Good door torn. Low mileage. Mew studded Oarage kepi since owned. Seen by ap- condition. $1200. snow tires. Excellent condition. 1X450. pointment only. Call 449-7431. Must be *"• ""coll J91-3O7, after «pV_ Call 946-4712 after 6 p.m. Coll 39VO797. »!•««. seen lobe oppredotedl (Real Sharp!) 1957 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE 1966 DODGE WAGON — Excellent condi- ltJTcTHEVROLET — Bei"*Tr. "Four-door, ORDER NOW!!! _ SHREWSBURY MOTORS ' ' ' Wl 1 l tion. Radio, heater. New tires. Asking ffissB VI, automatic. Good condition. S45O. Coll 747-SM4. Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury Coll 741-1950. M " TOYOTA — l»70. 4-speed. Bucket seats, 741'ISOO 19*7 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX — Convert- 1971 FORD LTD — Convertible. Fully otter 4 p.m. '-• We Buy Uwd Volkswopens rodio/heoter, wtiltewafls. Economic trans- : 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA — Four-door ible. Power steering ond brokes. Good equipped, factory air, full power., Asking portation. M2-37»l otter 5. sedan. Air conditioning, radio, power condition. J700 or best otter. 946-9475. S2J9VCOII 566-3995. 1965 MGB — Damaged note, good tor steering. Best otter. 741-8764. — Four-door, yellow. V- 11973 DUSTER SPORT COUPE *2173* parts or rebuild. Radio, tonneau. $150 1972 TOYOTA CORONA MARK II - Six 1967 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT — Air iroulomo wer takes all. 739-2355. A FEW 1977 MGS LEFT — Hurry! A & G months old. 10,000 miles. Standard trans- conditioned, power steering. S75O. Call 739-1763! j» brokes. Air WIIXYS JEEP — 1953. witti ForFod 22M en- Motors, D $. Main St. Asbury Park. 775- mission, radio. Spotless condition. Asking ginei . GooGd namin i g conditionconditio MO. MOOO. 34*3 $2200. Call 671-1977 evenings or weekends. 1967 CHEVELLE — Station wagon. Air, CHEVROLET • including freight and dealer prep. CoilSll426Sll-4261 1971 THUNDERBIRD — Air conditioning, 1965 VOLKSWAGEN — Good condition, automatic transmission, radlo.:->heoter. power steering, power brakes, power win- with rodlo. 1500. Call 142-2614 BEFORE 6 264-6440. 1IM VOLKSWAGEN — Mint condition. dows, AM/FM stereo radio, plus much 1971 VOLKSWAGEN - Foltbock. Mint. $608. more. 717-1516 after 4 p.m.. ask for Dick. 1970 DUSTER — Bronie. Eight-cylinder, Under warronty. 117SO or best oiler. M2- LATE 1961 JEEP COMMANDO — Red three-speed, chrome wheels. 1406 or 7411 1M* BUICK SKYLARK - Custom 4-doorT 1941 COUGAR — In excellent condition. and white, with plow. Excellent condition. Call 7474)591. •Imperials in stock Red will) black vinyl top. SI500. Coll 543-5544 between 7 ond 10 p.m. . 1W» F0RD — Four-door, white. V-», oulo- Power steering* brakes, automotic, radio. 264-3590. 1971 CHEVROLET CAPRICE - Power rootle, power **feSg* SlUO. Attar «pjn. 211-840. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN — Sedan. Good con- steering, brakes, air. 9,000 miles left on 1 1965 BUICK SPECIAL — Mint condition, warranty. J32O0. Coll otter 6 p.m. 741-3978 stock CADILLAC \m — Reetweod Broughom. low mileage. New tires and snow tires. dition. 34,000 miles on 1970 engine. $425. MERCURY COMET 1964 -Four-door. 150 Chrysler Plymouths in All power, low mileage, air. Original own- J69S. Call 946-4753. Call J91-243S. 1966 CHEVROLET SS — impoia convert- Stick shut. New Dres^lM. Coll er. Maty extra*. Mustsell. Call S4243S3. CHRYSLER 300 1962 — Automatic, radio, ible. Automatic, power steering, power 1961 JEEP WAGONEER — VI. Power heater. SI00. brokes. V650. 787-30B4. 196« FORD GALAXIE 500 XL — Gulf steering, power brakes, automatic Irons- Coll 671-1066. MUSTANG 196S — Low mlleooe, J495. Dr. Stream aqua, black vinyl top, black vinyl CHEVROLET — 1969 Impoia. Four-door Worren Fowler. *20 72 left-overs Interior. 390 cu. In., bucket seats with con- mission, tour -wheel drive, plow. $.1100 or sols, factory air, four ntw tires, new tot- best otter. 642-5369 otter 5. hardtop. Automatic, power steering, tery. Original owner, low ml Mage, mint 1971 CATALINA brokes. Rodlo, htoter. Priced low. 747-1970 BROOKWOOD STATION WAGON - 1969 FORD — Galaxie. Air, radio and 3543 between 6 ond 9 p.m. Blue. V-8, stondard shift. Rodlo. 21,000 condition. 11175.142-771J. heater• • , power steering' ' , popowew r brakes, vl- Four-door In like new condition. An exceptional buy. 1971 DODGE CHARGER — Air condi- •75 used cars and trucks MALIBU 1971 — Blub vinyl top, automat- nvt root, new belted fires, Excelient con- oftion. 244-5904. tioned, power steering, vinyl top, stereo ic, AM/FM iterto, tlntedgiais, power tope player, FM radio. 12850. 566-2634 or 1964 COMET - Four-doorV-t. <«*«;<*'£ steering. wMttwalls. 344-2437. power steerlno, rodlo, heater, food sta- 1961 CHEVROLET 327 — Four-speed. RASSAS 67V47I9. tion car. Best otter. Coll alter 7 p-tn. or 1966 TRIUMPH TR4 - Needs o little Black with red interior. Very good condi- weekends, 741-7207. tion. Four new tires, mag wheels. Call PONTIAC MURPHY & DAVISON work. Best otter. 395 Broad St. 741-5110 Red Bonk Mercedes -Bern Sales ond Service Call 391-3074 anytime, 671-9111. or 164-8911 otter 7 p.m. Eves, until » 1966~THUMDERBIRD — Convertible. Air, "We deal close Hwy 9 Freehold 462-5300 full power. Asking $300. 1947 GTO — 400 engine, four-speed. Needs 1966 GTO PONTIAC — 4-speed, Posltrac- PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1972 — Silver with ^ 291-1619 otter 5 p.m. paint lob. $400. tlon rear. Engine needs work. Best otter black vinyl root. VI automatic, air, pow- • STftAUB BUICK —DPEL" ' Coll 739-3195 7174012. er steering ond brakes, mag wheels. NINE ACRES of New ond Used Cars • 1966 COMET STATION WAGON-AutO- wy 36 7&4-4OOO Keyport malic. Small V-8 in very flood condition. because of our top volume Autos For Sale Transferred overseas. 13000.1479192. Asking $675. Coll 291-4775. Autos For Sale Autos For Sale TRTUMPH SPTTFIRE - 1969. Exceiiem. Autos For Sale Must sell. Going In service. JI40O. 969 FALCON — Four-door station wagon. lOOQ miles. Orlalnol owner. M50. Coll 671S49SoflerSp.m. 141 W. Front St. [Ml LOOKING FOR A USED CAR? JAGUAR 1967 XKE — Soft ond hard tops. CMtYSin KrMOUTH !**&• Before you buy, come see our selection of Red Bank Call after 6p.m.. 233-5971. used Volkswagens. We try to have a car to GTO 1969 — Automatic, air conditioned, 1971 CADIUAG suit everyone's budget. radio, vinyl top. Showroom condition. C»DttlAC-OUKM0II£ _ow mileage. *19°S. 747-9055. 747-0787 Just say 937 CHEVROLET COUPE — Excellent 1971 VOLKSWAGEN $2095 condition. Btst offer over J170O. 1 with full guarantee at .7295 CADI Mon - Fri 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Super Basil* convertible, automatic transmission, radio, heater 566-3634 or 671-4719 the crther with noguarantee at OLDS 966 FORD WAGON - 48.000 miles. Ex- $6295 1971 VOLKSWAGEN $1895 cellent condition. One owner. 5831193 2S1 •roadway at 4* At*. Super Beetle sedan, automatic transmission, radio, heater conn st» if you ran CADILLAC 19*6 — Fleetwood Broupham. 222-1234 long Branch White with black vinyl top and black rtHwfeich is wftitt 1970 VOLKSWAGEN $1595 leather Interior. All power Including air. Sedan, radio, heater Good condition. Best olter. Call otter 6:30 p.m. 843-5386, 1969 VOLKSWAGEN $1395 1971 FORD GALAXIE S00 — Two-door. Sedan, radio, heater Low mileage, tuctllent condition. Should be seen to be appreciated. Coll 741-5569. 1968 VOLKSWAGEN $1295 1972 VEGA WAGON — Elaht months old; excellent condition. Black custom Interi- Sedan, radio, heater or, turbo-rwdromatlc transmission. Must am. Coll 7471477 evenings. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN $795 1967 RAMBLER AMERICAN - Fpyr- Sedan, radio, heater door, standard shift. One owner. 36,000 miles. Excellent condition. tWS. 671-3492. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $995 AUSTIN AMERTcTi96« — Standard tWIf. Squareback, radio, heater Good condition. 35,000 miles. 1600. Call 1973 542-1402. —SPECIAL! — 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $695 1971 GREMLIN -$1550. 1972 CADILLAC 1970 CADILLAC Coll Saturday or Sunday. Coupe DeVille 264-5153 1970 CADILLAC Sedan, radio, heater Sedan DeVille S^tan DeVille Gold, dark brown vinyl top. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN - Convertible. Good Dark blue, black vinyl top. running condition. S425. Turquoise, matching Interior, Saddle leather Interior. AM-FM •42-1233 Leather interior. Loaded with ex- radio, plus factory air condi- VOLKSWAGEN BUSES black vinyl top. Equipped with 1968 CAMARO CONVERTIBLE - 327 «n- tras including factory air condi- AM-FM stereo radio, tilt and tioning, excellent throughout. glne. Excellent condition. Coll after 3:30. tioning. Excellent condition. OLDS! 1971 VOLKSWAGEN ..$2295 164-1134. telescope steering wheel, plus factory air conditioning. Clean ^ ;•• Deluxe, 9 passenger, radio, heater "CHRYSLER STATION WAGON 1943 Power steering ond brakes. throughout, ° 1970 CADILLAC 1970 VOLKSWAGEN $1995 747-1J49 Deluxe, 7 passenger, radio, heater MERCEDES BENZ 1962 SPECIAL THIS WiEK Broughofii Please coll alter 6 p.m. or weekends. 1972 CADILLAC $ Firemist Blue, black vinyl top, 1970 VOLKSWAGEN $1895 291-3790 matching interior. Completely Coupe DeVllls 5-passenger Kombl, radio, heater 1968 BUICK ELECTRA — Loaded. New 3895 equipped with all extras, in- tire), brakes. Company maintained. SISOO. Pewier, black top, red leather in- Deon's Service Station, opposite Two cluding AM-FM Stereo, factory 1969 VOLKSWAGEN $1795 terior. AM-FM stereo, tactory air, HERE Guys. Mlddletown. 671-9«44! 1970 BUICK air conditioning. Original 23,000 9 passenger Deluxe, radio, heater excellent condition. Low miles. 1966 MUSTANG — Two-door vinyl hord- Electro 225 miles. top. V-8 engine. Deluxe model, block with Custom, with Limited trim. LOOKING FOR while top. C95. Coll 5831093. Brown, dark brown vinyl top. GOOD TRANSPORTATION? Saddle leather interior. Fully " T96TCHEVELLE Two-door. V-8 and stick shift. equipped Including factory air 1965 CHEVROLET $395 100% N. j. inspection. Special, 1971 CADILLAC conditioning. 1970 BUICK NOW! Bel Air, 4-door sedan, standard transmission, radio, heater only S7S0. Sedan DeVille Riviera 1965 FORD $295 Clove color with dark brown vinyl Gray, black vinyl top, black [One look Bt the '73 Olds and you just might get new-car (evert Every new Falcon, 2-door sedan, automatic, transmission, radio, heater RASSAS 1970PONTIAC leather interior, equipped with air PONTIAC top. Saddle leather interior, |otds is more beautiful than ever... and built with more value than everl 395 Brood St. 741-5180 Red Bank equipped with AM-FM stereo ra- Bonnevllle, 4-door hardtop. conditioning, power windows, From trie front-drive Toronado to the new compact Omega, it's quite a line- 1965 RAMBLER $195 Eves, until 9 Forrest green, black top. match- Wagon, Classic, radio, heater dio, plus factory air conditioning. power steering, tilt steering up! I960 MGA — Custom hardtop. Like new throughout. ing interior. Air conditioning. wheel, low mijeage. Excellent Needs some work. Power steering and brakes. Ex- condition. Call 747-4747 cellent car throughout. Come See The 1966 CHEVROLET - Bel Air V-8, mini condition. 1700. Coll alter 4 p.m. Every one a step ahead! 741-4189 Volkswagen 1966 PONTIAC — Bonnevllle. Air condi- 1971 CADILLAC 1970 CHEVELLE 1969 CADILLAC tioning, power steering, brakes. New Sedan DeViUe Malibu Sedan DeVille tires. Very clean. 6710106 otter 5. Blue, dark blue vinyl top. Match- 2-door hardtop, Green with Gold, dark brown vinyl top, gold MINI-ROLLS ing interior. Fully equipped in- interior. Loaded with extras in- WANTED brown vinyl top brown trim, Party who needs 100% financing on a 1971 cluding factory air conditioning, aqulpped with power brakes, cluding factory air conditioning.'.' KINGSWOOD station wagon, V-8, power •original 16,000 miles. Like new. Excellent' car throughout. ON DISPLAY AT steering, olr conditioning. J299J. For more steering and factory air condi- Information coll OASIS MOTORS at (201) tioning. Fine car throughout. 721-7)00. PONTIAC 1970 GRAND PRIX - A-l con- dition.lully looded, low mlleoge. LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO. Coll 739-2856 741-0910 Toronado Custom 1963 FORD GALAXIE 500 - VI engine, Authorized Volkswagen Dealer S7S. 1964 RAMBLER, six cylinder, SSO. Coll 787-4017. 100 Newman Springs Road Rt.35 727-1300 Sayreville, N.J. 1966~BiiTCK~ELECf RA 225 — Aqua, white RUSSELL Interior. All power and electric. S900. Call offer 5:30, 58X4335. OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC CO. RED BANK FALCON WAGON — 1964. Standard tranj- mlsslon. Needs some work. (75 or best of- ler. 7411261. Ninety-Eight P'ONTTAC GRAN~6 PRIX — 1968, ex- cellent condition. Power steering, power brokes. new tires ond battery. Low mlle- ogele.. IMust drive to appreciate. $1,250. 291- 4319. WANTED Ill MALIBUParty wh. osi needx cylinders 100% , financinautomaticg o,n powea I969r Home of the most /A steering. $1795. For more Information call OASIS MOTORS at (301) 721-7100. 1961 DELTA 88 — Low mlleoge. Excellent condition, with air. Delta 8B Coll S66-4849 (BRAND NEW 72 VEGA 1966 THUNDERBIRD — Landau. Beau- tiful cor. low mileage. $1095. Coll otter S. 946-4J64. HATCHBACK 1959 CORVETTE jAir conditioned, tinted glass, New Interior. 1300. AM radio, 4-speed trans- 172-0M8 mission, 90 h.p.. whitewall 969 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE — Convertible. Cutlass S tires. Mohave Gold, black vi- Good condition. HIS , nyl interior. Slock # 1553 671-5423 1969 FURY III - New condition. MUST SEE. Coll 741-8250 ~1965 C0RVAIR — Good second cor. 5200 671-5142 Omega 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY III — Vinyl top $ and Interior. Low mlleoge. Mint condi- tion. $1995. Coll 291-4496. COMET 1963 — Fully equipped. Looks ond Save a big buck on Demos and Executive cars during our big "•""* 291-4576 annual Demo sale. A Denrio car is used to demonstrate how Party who needWANTEs 100% financinD g on o 1970 MAVERICK, six cylinder, automatic. gpcfd our cars really are. So they're kept in fabulous condition. 2399 J1S95. For more Information call OASIS They've never been titled and carry a new-car guarantee. And AND MANY OTHERS AT LOW- MOTORS at (201) 721-7100. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN As Is. $100. dliring our annual Demo Sale we'll deduct up to $1300 off list LOW END-O-YEAR PRICES 291-2120 pnee. Every one of these pampered cars have been broken in 1963 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE — V-8. automotic, power drive. Low mileage. Ra- as only experts know how. Get them while they last. Hurry! dio. Good condition. $350. 741-6126. 1973 CADILLACS 1961 TEMPEST — Four-door, four cylin- der, automatic. Good condition. $200. Coll in stock and available for 264-6724. 72 VEGA HATCHBACK FORD 1963 — Station wagon. Automatic, power steering. Excellent condition. Ask- IMMEDIATE DEUVERY! Factory air, 4-speed, tinted ing $2/5. 747-2116 Sat. or Sun. • glass, 90 h.p. engine, AM radio, VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK 1971 - Most Popular Models and Colors Whitewalls. Stock #1458 red. Rodlo. Whitewalls. Stick. $2499 Coll 671-5372 1963 CHEVY II — station wagon. Runs well. Ideal station cor. $100. 72 VEGA HATCHBACK GT Coll 741-1833. Air conditioned, turbo transmission, WANTED BIG SAVINGS tinted glass, AM radio, bumper $ orty who needs 100% financing on a 1961 NOVA Supersport. $1595. For more Infor- guards, light green, black sport mation coll OASIS MOTORS ot (201) 721- stripes. Stock Ml331 2799 710O: ON 1972 Trucks for Sale 72 VEGA HATCHBACK 1V72 CHEVROLET — Step von truck. 4,000 Air conditioned, tinted glass, AM miles. Lost contract must sell. 842-6032 Leftovers and Demos push-button radio, 90 h.p. engine. $ Mediterranean Blue with black vinyl 1961 FORD -12' stoke body with lltt gate. ..interior. Stock #7575 $695. 2599I Coll 542-5546 between 7 ond 10 p.m. Olds & Cadillacs! 1964 ECONOLINE VAN — New front end, tires, battery, paneled, insulated, rug. Call See a "Russell Man" today... 787-9543. 1970 CHEVROLET PICKUP Good condition. $1675 MOST AFFORDABLE FORD! 787-2156. 1966 CHEVROLET VAN - six cylinder, slick. Low mlleoge. Good condition. *79S. Sacrifice. 7871691. JEEP S35O — 14' Diamond plate truck body with lilt, 3' racks, $450. Coll 741-1542. 1969 FORD PICKUP — H ton, V-B, auto- RUSSELL matic, power steering, radio. 8' body, new llres.Excellent condition. Must sell J199S. CHEVROLET 787-1693. OlDSMOBILE-CADWAC CO. 195» CHEVROLET - One ton truck with 300 amp Lincoln welding machine. Needs DOREMUS FORD Work. 1600. 797-4981, , 100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank FIRST AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 90 MONMOUTH ST. 741-6000 RED BANK More Classified 741-0910 291-1101 on Next Page HtlpWanM Male or F«malt_ 32 The J)aUy negater, Red Bank—^JddtelowB, N./. Friday, Oaotm t, lilt Mobile Homes Auto Partt—Repair toots and Atcesurlts Mobile Home & trailer insurance ISM CADIUJCC PARTS ~ Trucks for Sole Motorcycles jWotorcycies Reasonable rotet In very flood condition, CONTINUATION OF GROS5IKGER& HELLER AOENCY VAMAHA/I»72 HONDA 1970 C-70M - Uk«~ntS7 CKu/au TJOTTCET "JMOCHEVROLET PICK UP machine, 375 miles. With bumper rack, IS Wikofl PI. 741-2100 Red Bonk CLEARANCE SALE JIM 7«7* helmet box, luggage rack. 291 IJM otter t 542 2721 p.m. or vtttkenat. I~972~WTN7TEVAGO MOT6R~H67AE"— Auto Rentals Buy below KAWASAKI 1971 Fully equipped.Must sell. Asking smoll HELP WANTED READERS SOO cc. 3,000 miles. Just luned. HONDA l»71 CL-17S~ Like new. m .down paymenl ond'foke over payments. TOM'S FORD wholesale! Motorcycle^ 264-2637 mites. Includes luggage rock. 291-1299 of- tall 495 1847. Until current stock h depleted. 35% oil on ter 6 p.m. or weekends. RENTACAR Johnson engines on 1st come, 1st serve AND ADVERTISERS '" ' MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE HONDA CB — 350 CC. 1971. JJust juncd Wonted—Automotive 700 Hwy 35 Keyporl basis. We are toking reservations tor our Rcosonable Rates lv7i"HC)~NDA 350 CHOPPER^F'Yjiiena special winterizing and storage program. .u .i, wow Jersey Low Against DIs- GROSSINGER «. HELLER AGENCY ed front end. Dual front beam headlamps Outboard ond I/O drive units. Free local IWikoll PI. 7J1 ™° Red Bank Stepup seat, straight TT pipes. Bike runs JUNKTCARS pickup and delivery. In compliance wi h ^^Advertising now appears un- 197? YAMAHA — Mini Enduro. Excellent os good as it looks. Asking VGO Call 264 BOATS AND crimination, all Help Wonted Aovers^»F ,„...c0|urnn. IT n ol(l PICKED UP 1572 KAWASAKI (50 - Foi» , ,'?"" ' condition. 1300. Coll offer 5 p.m. 5194. ACCESSORIES FLAGSHIP MARINE der the combined "Help_Wanted Male or Immoculalr condition. Asking »H*5. TWINBROOK Municipal Marine Basin Call oiler S. S«M>3». Mobile Homes 1 Atlontic Highlands, N.J. KAWASAKI G4 TR — lOOcc, 10-5peed, AUTO WRECKING IS WINNER. FIBERGLAS FISHERMAN Sates and Service 1977 HONDA SL 100 - Excellent condl- itreet/lrail. 19/1. 2300 miles. Best offer LUXURY 27' MOTOR HOME'—"For rent 542-2235 IB H P. EVINRUDE. BOTH IN GOOD Open 7 days a week. : esponslble | Eaton town Ol«»rt«W0 over 1300, B(2 1340. ty. »3S0 per week, plus WANTED — Choice used cars, with cerli•'• CONDITION. S37S. entsspe pelr nille. 5421207. CALL 222 95«7 2T~LUHRS~iW — FlybTidge, shelter cab^ 'led mileage. Conlocl Ed Sigler. in, IBS h.p. Gray Marine, depth finder, Information regarding Autos For Sqle j M. SCHWARTZ BOAT INSURANCE * muffler, head. Owner ill. S3500. trwin's cupational requirements or ^I"'^''^^^'^ by "calling the "Autos For Sale Autos For Sale CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Yacht Works, Marine Park, Red Bank. Reosonuble Rales Law Against Discrimination, may be ob o •» »27M or byr HI W. Front St., Red Bank J4J 0/8/ GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY 741-0003. Highest prices paid for all used cars 15 Wikofl PI. 741-2100 Red Bank New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, I^ ' m OVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on premises writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., NewarK. JERRY BARATTA'S at all times. ON "DISPLAY TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE Atlonhc Highlands Boot Show Ocl 6 9 BOAT SHOW Help Wanted S«6«IOO SAYBROOK/McNAIR BLUEJAY EMPLOYMENT """ JUNK CARS TURNABOUT SPECIALS Male and Female BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH PICKED UP FREC NEWPORT SURPRISE Help Wanted 739 2088 or 842 9OW PARIMAR DORY SKIFF BIG DISCOUNTS Show Specials l LICENSED^ GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN^- M1NIFISH SUNFISH DEMON PAINTS DINGHIES AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH II Blue Crab Sailboat S595.00 SPERRY TOPSIDERS FACTORY REAL ESTATE MOTORS, INC., Hwy. 35, Eotontown, 542 Fleet purchases now being arranged U 14. 1972 AND 1973 SALESMAN^ SNAPIR 420 Excellent opportunity on 1st, 2nd and 3rd 16-1972 RHODES CHRYSLEROUTBOARDS shifts. Stortlno role J3.05 ptr hour Rapid 1973 PLYMOUTH ^ CHRYSLER IEFTOVBB 25% to 30% OFF. odvanctment based on ability. MusI be MARSH MARINE ovollable to work on all shifts. For further Auto Parts — Repair 65 Orchard St. Red Bank 741-6767 inlormotlon contact the N.J. Sto e Em- 26' OLSEN TRUNK CABIN SKIFF THE SKIPPER'S SHOP ployment Service, Maple St., Perth Am- '71 CHIYSUIt YOU-FIX-IT 165 h.p. Forward control. Major overhaul ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS boy, N.J. 824-3400 or Morris St.. New PLYMOUTHS '70IAHACUD* 1971. Shipto-shore, recording Fathometer. Brunswick, N.J. 2*7-4300. N«wperf Cutiorrt, OR WE-FIX-IT Excellent family/fishing boat. S2650. After 872-0367 4 door hardtop '»? COUMTIY fQUUIt | AUTO HdBBY CENTER 7^47-2863. _ 29' CABIN CRUISER — In water, oper- SUNSHINE BISCUITS INC. SHOP WORKERS '*• CADIUAi; ating. Chrysler Crown engine. S500. Needs Adept with hands to learn steel rule 10 paiMfigtr wagon 291-3849 OUTBOARD MOTOR ork. Extras. Coll 7*7-7513 or J72-0745. Bordenlowenlown Ave. SoSoyrevllley , N.J. CHRYSLERS Coup.d. V,ll. 4 10 W. Garfietd Ave. STORING AND WINTERIZING Ask tor Al. AN EQUAEQUAL OPPORTUNITRTUNITY Allanlic Highlands '6* FIIUIRD 'uumun The Boatman's Shop 231 PENN YAN — 1967 llberglas. 150 h.p., EMPLOYER Immediate Delivery 24 Whorl Avc. 741-5780 Red Bank GRAPHICS CORP. Automatic with air Slalion wagon, Inboard/Outboard. Full canvas, navy top, "CHARLIE'S Open weekdays, 9 a.m-^i p.m. wlntercover. V bunk, heod, ship-to-shore. LIFT TRUCK OPERATOR 6 Phyllis SI. |'70 CHIVIOUT 9 poiungar MAKE ME AN OFFER CUSTOM AUTO BODY 23' OWENS CABIN 1959 ~Hos 283 V-BAll accessories. S250O. 222-6160. 739-0414 Super Sport '*7 UWHIAL Customlre cars, body work, paint, elc. Flagship engine, sleeps four. Needs some VINTAGE 50' POWER~~BOAT"-~AndU 1' And central helper. Full time em- NOW! TO DUHM Also have some used cars. work on cabin, in water. Can be seen at wood sailboat. Ideal opportunity tor ployment position handling mole- Utatm Route 36, West Keonsburg 495 0151 Pauel's Boats, Rumson or call 842-5368. handyman. «200 eoch. 222-7717. rials in production and ware- OPEN 9 to 6 house. Company benefits. DENTAL 15 EXECUTIVE CARS - READY TO GQf U HOUR TOWING — CALL 495 2187 28' LUHRS - 1949. Flying bridge, fresh \TH\OL DECTFTBER G LAS RUN A B O U T water cooled 225 Chrysler engine. Many — 28 h.p. Evlnrude ond trailer. Very good Apply in person to Mr. George extras. Asking 15500. Call 2647160 alter 6. condition. $350,671-1450. Curley, Mon. through Frl. S to 5, Receptionist Wanted Automotive DELICIOUS ORCHARDS, Rt. 537, 13' RUNABOUT - Trailer, 1« h.p. motor Red Bank. Large' modern prevenlatlve RFE^mXsRUNBbuco™e7t Scobeyvllle. oriented ofilce seeklno. on experienced re- Ible top, boat cover, all ski equipment, 80 (needs repair), S100. 872-0919. 218 Bay h.p. engine (needs work). Call 212737-4700 Ave., Highlands. ceotlonlst looking lor a permanent pysi- tlahi Write Box ft-77, The Dally Reslstir, CHRYSLER or 741-8965. u 1 | CASHPM~~\ 27 OWENS - Flagship. V-8 engine. Very Red Bonk. B~ARTENDER" 191 1965710" h^.pTMer- good condition. Sleeps four. Depthflnder, WE NEED USED CARS j cury. Loaded. Extras. Depth-sounder. compass, etc. Asking S3000 or best otter. DENTAL PLYMOUTH Ideal tor fishing. J75O. 671-5410. Call 671-1153. Boa"in water at Chris' AVON WE WILL PAY j Landing, Sea Bright. ASSISTANT 291-9200 FIRST AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 229-4790 ULMER OF RED BANK Chalrslde, — Red Bank area. Lorge, mod- TOP PRICES New Sails Mode-Old Sails Repaired. Bool Storage and Service ern preventive oriented office Is seeklna Covers-Boat Awnings. General Canvas an experienced assistant looking for a Ward, 7 I International.. FINANCE 1 EASY SLIGHT CONVENIENT 30 STORES TO SERVE I Glass ?e]i ATLANTIC PAYMENT YOU IN N.J., N.Y., i Airlines WHERE DELIVERY ', FINANCING PLANS r>A. & DELA. (.Capital. TOU IUY! CHARGE Menmouth Industries AUSIOMSOfEN DAIIY 9S3O TO ft]Q • SAT. Tilt 7 * SUNDAY AS NOttD | 12% N.&trtttural Gas. 17 ASBURY PARK ASBURV PARK •RKK TOWN NIPTUNE PrJeMaji.©pttcs 1 IN UICK riAZ* 715 Main St. WIGHT OAMAGC 716 Route 35 Rcpuk Controller.. 2% 775*516 1015 Main St. • HOUTt 70 776-9733 SejWMMtion - 27% 7754750 47T.«7«T VA Of tN SUN. 1 IS SoJtteni Container 2 Sj *1 tfetal TOMSR1VM 28% HO Will. U* r« HyJllfwfV ******#••••••• •••••*•*•• »»••••••**••• i»««••», y^c Route 9 Oi led Telecontrol Electronics... «k 1833 Route 35 Kovlt 37 t Aldrich Rd. 671413* wte|te^OiiaiilMUon,Inc...... 1% M3-99U OflNWN. Ill IUIOIJUJLI FRIDAY, OCTOBERS, 1972 % •.Television • Books • • • .. • • • • . • *i • Movies • Theater • Dining Out • Comment Your Weekend Magazine # Hobbies • Music ;^v. WtUJtUUMHttlHUItflU of 'The Other,' s Best to Just See the Movie By BETTE SPERO BANK - AU right, Thomas Tryon, just what IS the secret of "The Other?" 1 "Please do not reveal the secret of the Other," goes the r .advertising for the movie ; based" on Mr. Tryon's best ' selling, first novel. ">. ReVeal it? Who in the world has been able to figure it out, much less reveal it? "The Other" is the tale of twins, Holland and Niles, who have one heck of a way of kill- ing time. They are 10 years old and play "games" I het no 10-year-old you ever met, plays. .:-: On second thought, if you "DO know any little boys who play Holland and Niles games, better lose yourself in the jungle. Weird Humor For, you see, as I said be- fore, Holland and Niles have - this really weird sense of hu- mor, only it's not funny. Be- fore the movie is out, there are all sorts of strange hap- penings, not the least of which are a few murders here and there. fc*?s£..*-'*V-* > But mere murder is the mundane in this movie which is all wrapped up in some sort of vertigo of mystifying iden- tity. It's not really so scary, , at least from the safe distance "RAT IN THE HAT" — Holland, one of the twins who likes to make up unusual "games/' surprises a of about a 20th row seat, but • neighbor with hfs rat fn the hat trick. •. • i it's a marvelous thought" cession so rapid, you would better than even money that There is an ice truck, com- metal Prince Albert tobacco provoker. think they were crabgrass. you will spend at least a plete with blocks of ice, and box filled with all sorts of It raises questions in sue- This is a real thinker, and it's couple of hours afterward de- ladies' dresses well, well be- little boys' charms, including bating just what the secret of low the knee.. a finger wrapped in blue tis- "The Other" really is. sue paper. Director Robert Mulligan, Of course, you could always who got his directorial start The other characters don't ask Niles ... Or is it Holland? on the former "Suspense" carry tobacco boxes. But There are certain aspects of television series, deserves they, too, believing in individ- the film, however, that are note for casting such a finely ual differences, do their own not inexplicable at all. The spun web of mystery. Mulli- thing. photography, etched across gan's most recent film endea- Twins'Mother the screen like a painting, is a vor was "Summer of '42," but The twins' mother, for in- study in poetry, all enhanced it is an even earlier success, stance, played convincingly by the lush, colorful coun- "To Kill a Mockingbird," that by Diana Muldaur (an actress tryside. holds the secret to his scoring seen frequently on television) Hartiord Native with "The Other." spends all her time in her The action, as in Mr. .. Juvenile Players room except when "floating" Tryon's book, is supposed to In his trade, he is especially . down the stairs to the yard, take place in Wethersfield, noted for his expertise with her filmy pink negligee ruffl- Conn., but was actually shot juvenile players. In "The Oth- ing slightly in the afternoon on location in the Mother er," he outdoes himself, with breeze. That, of course, is Lode country near Murphys, the discovery of 10-year-old when she is not out in the gar- Calif. Mr. Tryon was born in twins, Chris and Martin Ud- den, weeping into the well. Hartford, Conn., and attended varnoky, of Westfield.- school in Wethersfield. All the acting is interestingly The Udvarnokys, in their sketched, but the real treat is A graduate of Yale Univer- screen debut, steal the show. the screen debut of noted the- sity, with a fine arts degree, Unfortunately, however, the ater actress Uta Hagen, who he is perhaps better known to blue-eyed towheads look un- plays the Russian grand- audiences as a television and comfortably like my 10-year- mother of the twins. film actor. He starred as Ste- old cousin Andrew.... phen Fermoyle in the 1964 film, Next to the twins, Miss Ha- "The Cardinal." For "The The story is somewhat com- gen has the featured role and Other," he wrote the posed of what must be one of she justifies its prominence screenplay and also served as the largest families ever to every inch of the reel. executive producer. grace a screen, living togeth- er in an old farmhouse sur- Go see "The Other," if you The 20th Century Fox re- rounded by fields and old dare.. And If you do guess the "THE..-OTHER*' — Twins Holland and Nlfes pro- lease takes place circa 1935, bams and garages. secret, feel free to reveal It to vide dual thrusts of mystery in the film "Tlie with much detail under- Niles spends most of his me — but not If you collect Other." : scoring the time element time carrying around a red, red tobacco cans. ABC's Nielsen Plummets to 3rd Place SHAHBUTT And "Welby" came in with nipe shows, follow- * threat to the Cartwright fami- AP Television Witter does the Idea that a ihrice-di- eighth this time, seen in an es- ed by ABC with six and CBS ly before they decide what, if vorced, loudmouthed eastern wife five, NEW YORK - Last week, timated 15.5 million house- any, action they'll take. battle:ax could take on the an ABC spokesman expressed holds compared to the pre- There was a dramatic turn- Still, the secowtweek rating most solid family in the West "cautious optimism" when wnmwmnmmuHummniHmatittuu^ around in the top .20 list the results boggle the mind. So —andwin. his network ran a tight second following week. CBS posted 11 to NBC in the ratings for the TELEVISION winning entries, NBC eight first week of the new fall tele- and ABC one. vision season. Although many viewers COMMENT won't believe it, network offi- His caution may have been ciate say it isn't umii Novem- justified. In the second week miminmttm«ii During the first week, they watched in sufficient number to put only CBS' "Maude" aid KM**? "Bridget Loves Berne" in the C'l«*i a* *• k.H ifc.fr. wup *, lovf. gal* top Zl, along with NBC's •n tiwrf (ttrioip. Ktfapi, til*l ft Maund«, 1 IfvtM < am, Irwich fn«r M{*4» d**wt.ft "Wednesday Mystery Movie * and ABC's "Paul Lynde Show.'* Watfcdayi Fran 12 Noan TONES Is the next week; the Lynde FINE FOOD AND DRINK show plummeted from 14th J. 35 - Middtetown One mile north of Red Bank FORTHE 741-8344 place to 28th position. The rest moved up. "Bridget" PROPER SATISFACTION went from sixth to third place, "Maude" from 1Kb to OF THE sixth and NBC's Wednesday INNER MAN AND WOMAN, whodunit from 26th to 17a to Pti The biggest second-week surprise dismayed NBC. its 201-747-0200 B" now in its 14Oi ROUTE #35. SHREWSBURY, H.J. the range, was shot CLOSED MONDAYS . o* if the saddle by the oppos- The Zwebrn Family ing "Maude'.show and dropped from fourth to Sftb place. But an NBC spokesman in- Staffed Lobster Diit*er sists the drastic drop isn't se- riously worrying the net- FRIDAY AND work's decision-makers,. Not SATURDAY just yet, anyway. • ' He says they'll probably SPECIAL wait another two weeks to see if "Maude" poses a real v - • ART SALE SATURDAY OCT. 7 - U AM to 11PM I PlftSTAND CCMTtR AVIMUtS ATLANTIC Show Crop SUNDAY OCT. 8-II AM to 6 PM Has Few atHOUDAYfNN-HAZUT 2170 IMS $.E*f17M«fctt«r.-lfe 244-24* Survivors LEADING N.Y. WHOLESALER LIQUIDATING DINE & DANCE NEWYORK (AP) - In the OVER 2000 ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS, first full week of autumn the- LITHOS, WATERCOLORS. PRINTS, atrical activity only one show ENAMELS, MINI-OILS, CARVED FRAMES, WEEKEND generated general critical Joy. "From Israel With Love," DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC! at Broadway's Palace The- atthe'Molly" ater, came off with merely AT ABSOLUTE CLOSEOUT PRICES mild praise from the city's EVERV SIZE FOR EVERY WALL FROM 3 IN. x 3 tH. TO 3 FT. x 4 FT., IN COLORS AND SUBJECTS FOR EVERY DANCING three newspapers. The News TASTE ~ ANY DECOR! WALL GROUPINGS ARRANGED. comment, "good-natured en- Friday at 9 - Saturday at 9:30 tertainment" was typical. In the negative were WCBS-TV CHECK THESE LIQUIDATION PRICES and The Associated Press FWWO UTHtS, &4y which called it "a kibbutz OVER 50ft OVER •» campflre show." The engage- owsmwoa. wmamm ntsntx. No minimum - No cover charge ment ends Sunday. IMPORTED $ttM Another limited run ended quicker than panned as the 0VBI200 American and Continental Steel Pier Big Band quit the FRMIE» H1RMH15 cuisine at popular prices Shubert after nine perform- ORtWIWt ances in the wake of generally $15.08 to downbeat commentary. Along the off-Broadway cir- A1SO UQWMTUt Cocktail Lounge cuit, "Berlin to Broadway SR»OILSS5.$12 HI ISOHS $17-$35 With Kurt Weill." garnered 2O240tt(l?$ one favorable, one mixed and EVERY ITEM MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEKEND Molly Pitcher Inn two negative notices at the Theater De Lys; "Lady. FREE ADMISSION ~~~ DEALERS INVITED & Motel-Red Bank Audley's Secret" was unani- T.V AVAIUABLE TUMED mously clobbered at the East- For your protection « wttll as WH nottatJcK. jatp aie advertised side Playhouse and closed af- and comfuctetf sofetf under the name of CNMROflT MtT CORP., Pfain- eser vat tons 747-25OO ter eight performances. H.Y.. Msurinc you of the fciwdest ulettio*. taf*tt quality # v«tue. ' . • ';-. - • • . - • • \ H in Perfection n shares in the music of Neil NEW YORK - The words /With §rnoke .seeping and intelligible), and the thoughts behind them; are lieayy. Diamond, is just so very have all been used up, misus- then rising o'er the, white lit, worthwhile. • ed and misappropriated so stage, Diamond entered in a They are songs of life: love, 90 many times in the past, for so <;open blue, cowboyish suif loneliness, disappointment, many mediocre performers, touched with a bit of silver hope. But they are not so that there are none left to and white. much sad as they are true. adequately describe Neil Dia- "Cherry, Cherr^.t'a Latin . 'Song, Sung Blue" is not a mond. rock-based song.written by sad song, he explains. Every- And Neil Diamond, in con- Diamond in 1966, underscores one get the blues, he^suggests, cert, singing alone on a stage, his comment that rock is so sing them out again, get rid weaving his poetry amidst a energy. Response was tu- of them. loom of music, defies descrip- multuous. \\ _..-,. Though it is a one-man tion. Perfection, perhaps, is "We're here tormake iQve^ show, sans intermission, Dia- even too weak a word. not just music (at $7.50 a riety» Oddly enough, the sing- mond is surrounded by theat- 8TOMX-SIEREO ' He opened a three-week,, seat),'? he tells the crowd. "I er who writes with such sensi- rical good judgment. The set completely sold out engage- would (dee you to take a little tivity is at his best with those is simple. It consists of metal- I ment last night at the Winter piece of me with you>. and I'd pounding,, pounding rhythms lic-colored, diving-board planks HOME TAPE Garden Theater, a benefit for jike. Co have a little piece'of influenced by the Latin. jutting out atop mid stage. the Robert F. Kennedy Me- "5WK" /' ,..••*•;-'/•. :•••• The young Jewish man even At the end, a pseudo church DECK morial and the Bedford Then he works the nuances sings a song in Spam&; he re- enclave is added. Stuyvesant Restoration Cor- of "Solitary Man," his first calls listening to Latin bands There is excellent musical ATTACHMENT poration. big commercial success. His when he was nine years old. back-up, perfectly synchro- Diamond saidthe agreed to iet Mack, duulder length hair The show-stopper, toward nized to Diamond's ever- the benefit because the singer frames a face that is etched the end when the crowd is suf- strumming lead guitar. The ©a who spent his boyhood in more with the enticing lines of ficiently ready, is "Crackling seven-member rock band, all i 95 Brooklyn understands the interest* depth, rather than Base." simply-shirted young men, o plight of the poor and shares the. boring openness of men are supported in turn by tux- 29 tf« beliefs of the late senator handsomeness. In between there ire fun edo-dad musicians of an ear- But another sold out house '10»nt Kn»w' songs like "Porcupine Pie" lier generation who provide earlier in the week was "I don't know if I will. .. if and a baby-talk ditty written the string accompaniment. MjMOItfMOUTH treated to the real opening I want. . ." go the lyrics, a for a two-year-old; "Kentucky That occasional, deftly hidden night. somewhat plaintive, yet tena- Woman,'; written in the back symphonic back-up*gives the 'AH I've Got' ciously touched determination seat of a car while he was usually simple, quiet songs an "This is supposed to be a of a fnm looking for one wom- traveling to Kentucky. Songs added strength and power. preview," he told the au- an to love. like that aren't commercial; "My Name is Neil, and I 444 MM) ST. SHRfWSMJRY dience, "But as far as I'm Diamond writes all his own it's tough to get air time for- weep. I need. I care. I am," 842-6565 concerned, this is opening musk: and lyrics, quite a feat them If you can manage to get Diamond concludes, in his last 273 WAY WNC BRANCH night and I'm going to give it when they can completely them released. prologue before beginning the all I've got." carry a nearly two-hour, one Such was the story with end of his show. "I am my- 229-9879 That promise too was raaq£hpw. The former touch- "Shloe," based on his own self." steeped in understatement. es upon complexity with childhood hopes and dreams. The evening, one that traces of the Latin, the Afri- He hasn't done it much lately can, the country and western; because it holds too much un- You truly haven! t tasted SEA the latter are laced with in- happiness for him. . FOOD at its very best until tensely personal messages: The poor boy from Brooklyn you have eaten a BROILED they are Neat Diamond's life is now 31. And he is no longer Sea Food Platter at DORIS 'N story as well as life's work. poor. Last year he earned ?* ED'S. Our Secret? Sure we'll He does "Sweet Caroline," million. But before that, he tell you. We are the Chefs'! wnich somehow suddenly Does that make the differ- struggled in the musk jungle;. OLDE ence? You bet it does! ' seems bland compared to the was fired by five music prato- wide range of his creativity*. Hsbing firms. The year Before LOBSTER LOVERS But the crowd wants the song he "made it," he holed him- HIONHOUS arid is pleased he accom- self up in an office over Bird- TRY US!" modates them. land, with a piano and guitar, DOM and LOU "Come and - ' "Hands reaching out, touch- and wrote. (OariMn of Sil't Tiv«rn ing you, touching me," say Listen to the fruits of those and Rtitmmnt) get 'em the lyrics. And that's what he labors. The lyrics (They are. did with his music for us; he Enjoy the pleasure reached out and touched. of being your hosts Rare Experience gmunruifuui It's a rare experience, isn't 1 SERVING THE FINE I,T it, to share so completely in someone else's gift? CLUB BENE f LUNCH •LUNCHEONS He changes guitars, along Pic* Your Own Lobster Out with the ever-changing lights ftt. 35, South Atnboy,NJ, | DINNERS • BANOUETS ol Our Lobster Tanfcsl that go from bright-white to more-muted, shaded colors WEDNESDAY DORIS'N'ED'S cascading in an ever constant SEAFOOp RESTAURANT | BROADWAY MUSKAl | "HOUSE OF GOURMET SEAFOOD" spectrum across the stage. . He has been described as PUYS ON STAGE | KENNY DAVERN 36 Shore Dr. Highlands 872-1565 DIXIELAND JAZZ COMBO M. "soft rock," but his show is well-paced, with plenty of va- MEG. with Omrad Jants, truml»ono; Bir./y Dralin, drums; YA\ PoU-cr, oorom'l; I)i.-k WcIUlu(»d( NOW THRU piano mill Nobby Totuh, Imw. OCT. 22 WINE BARREL SPECIALS i "CAROUSEL" MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW IWkThru SAT. EVERY TUESDA Y NOON FASHION SHOW t»vHX>B.VS, Red Bunk SATURDAY & SUNDA Y12 to 3 PRIME RIBS Stage Show | 50 Every Wednesday i 95 Thru Sunday § BRUNCH 2 Res. 727-3000 3 FRIDAY & SATURDAY FRIDAY I STUFFED FLOUNDER § CHIiDRUfSTHtAm = DANCING LARRY WESTBROOK TRIO I OCT. M and 15 1 SAUERBRAHN •«••>••••••••••>•••••• I BEAUTY AND I MONDA Y thru FRIDA1 SHRIMP SCAMPII«•••«• | THE BEAST | HOT & COLD HORS d'OEUVKKS • SERVING 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. • Served 5 lo 7 P.M. Lmdieon Seorad II JO lo 3 P.HL Monday Thru Friday S' ••••••••••«>> J For Banquet Reservation* «nd Banqbet FadHi.es for Weddingsand Social I JOE'ITAUAHAMERtCAUS KOZY BAR 1 information Affato from 25 to 500 People 5 ITALIAN.SMORGASBORD AUFMT.AM = Call Lou V'sm, $42-757$ Arnmkm fxpftts •Mast* Ctogt $coo Jutt Went of Rirsreietr Hofftitat %J Par Person Wharf Arc, Red Bank STARTS OCT. 25 iCall 842-7575; WILLOWBROOK INN § 740 RIVER RD. 74)-2099 FAIR HAVEN "UnLEME" I oHHillllillta^BimMaaaMaMaillliaai -3'. 1:30 0 CBS LATE ArfOVIE V THE CBS CHILDREN'S FILM FESTIVAL "Girt Happy" (1005) starring Elvis. Presley, Shelley e Johnittown Monster." On » holiday In an Irish Fabares. The college set descends to Florida during village, a yfluag boy learns of a legendary mon- an Easter vacation. ster said to be living at the bottom of the lake. 0 THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) 0 NBC MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (C) • Television Reds vs. Pirates 0 MOVIE GREATS . "Shoot Fi-7t" (1953) Barring Joel JMfcCtea, Evelyn glTHE MONKEES (C) FRIDAY Keys, An army lieutenant colonel risks a court © FATHER KNOWS BEST martial to find the brains of an espionage ring. '3Pbe Weaker Sex." A new girl in town acts out to DAYTIME MOVIES 0 THE DICK CAVETT SHOW BACHERT'S HOFBRAUHAUS 301 Ocean Ave., Atlantic Highlands BURTOn IS'BLUEBEARD' Tel. 291-0224 • Annual "OKTOBERFEST" He did • SAT.* SUN, I • OCT.7&8 • FRI.,SAT.4SUN. OCT. 13,14*15 • • JUDY GARLAND • ffil., SAT. & SUN. • fRAWK MQMtUM - flAV 8OLGER 00.20,21*22 «ERT\JWR - JACK HAtEY . • FRL, SAT. & SUN. l OCT. 11,28ft 2 9 • SAT. 2:00 A 4:00 Featuring. BAVARIAN I SUN. 2 BRASS BAND Riunratlon* Cl»$*d For SatunUyt ft Sp«cM entertainment For Reservations/ Call 291-0224 CINEMA 34IAATAWAN \ FftcEwoto #2 t!*ML PUZA - * ••'•^ ?•••••• •••- • at the Movies H H schedules are provided Sy MATAVAN STRATHMORE TWIN Ac tbeater and the times MM CINEMA 1- (on Bht*7:S0; 1Tr«; skin Game>:50 BPFUNKtmr CINEMA 34- Mayoaly. - FRI.—The Hawalians 7:00; Howoil FRt.—The New Centurions 7:20; 9:15 FRK—Th» Candidate 7:00; 1DJ0, A SUN.—Come Back Charleston Blue SAT.—The Wliard Of Oz 2:00; 4:00; Nffw Leaf 8:55 7:10; 11:00; Skin Game 9; 15 9:20 SAT.—TIMI Kllwn* «f Ox 7:«; «:«; ThetttwOahKt«»7t4«.-i._h H Cht ?4«*3_ 5 SAT, end. SUN.—Which Way To Th« BED BANK The Howallom 7:00; Hawaii 9:20 SUN.—Tn* Wtiardf of 0* 2:00; The Fror4?2;Wf The Candidate 7:00, 10:48; CARLTON— ' ASBURYPARK SUN.—The Wizard of Oz 2:00; 4:00; New Centurions 5:25; 7:20; 9:15 ANewLMtfctt : Hawaii 7:00; The Hawaiian 10:10 FRIThG» SAVO¥-* •••• "- -i- < •' CINEMA 2- m GttJfaW>w Jti5? l:7sy VI: n HTL—Teenage Fantasies 7:»: 9:05 OCEAN TOWNSHIP PEBTBABUOY FRt. Ew. Onfy^-The New Leof 7;00; SUN.—Th# Wlicrxl of Oi 3;:«0i SAT.-Teenoae Fantasies 7; TO; 8:30; TH*Caa«Mate4:45; Vanishing Point AMBOYS DRFVE-IN— ' SAT, and SUN—The Candidate 2 06; TH* Godfather 7:45 SHU—Tmoo* Fantasies 2:00; 7:30; C1RCLE- FRI.; SAT.; SUN.-Thunq>rba»1 7:00; FRl.—The New Centurions 2:00; 7:20; 1 •:4S; ANcwtMf }:SS: 7:00 CINEMA III- I4S, f:as 11 :!S; You Only Live Twit***-- Xs. :-: ; FRI. and SAT .-The Ottnr 7:00; »:45; SAT.—The New Centurions 2:00; 4:00; M:M; /wSphlsto WtffttttatMnlte LYRK— 5:H;l:00; 10:00 ajJM.—fiieOlhtr ?:••;I.-4S; Mephislo FRI.-nuMy Ort 7:35; 10:00 SUN.-The New Centurions 2:00; z lOiOQ) * SAT^-Fwmtf Girt M5; 4:45; 7:25; 4»; 5:45; 7:30; ?:30 . EATONTOWN SUJt-FUwy'Girf 2:00;, 5:30; 8:00 FREEHOLD CGMMUNITY- rat.-rOoSor Zhlvaflo 2:00; 1:00 MALLl- FRI.—The Other 2:20; 7:30; 9:4# SAT.-OortOf Zhtvogo 2:00; 5:30; 9:00 r FRI.—The Other 7:15; 9:20 SAT. and SUN.-Wliord of Or 2:M; StIN.—Dtctor Zhlvago 1:04; 4:39; SA 4O0; The Other 6:20: 6:25; 10:15 SATj-The Wliard of Oz 2:00; 4:Q0; GEORGEC S miartt of OJ 2:flf; The t3a 3AT.MM*«nr7:3a; »:» SUBfc—Btuetotwtf 5:Tfc 7:2fl; »J0 BUCK TOWN m HKOockw Oau 77:0O; 1 tells his THE HEW ««3 SAT.—tt»STtt « WWtittrt t or Oi2:00; 4:0ft OKkwwi Oronfl» 7:10; ?:35 S*INL—TH« Wtwrd of Oz 2:00; Ctocfc- CENTUBIONS \M«vk OTM0T 4c3k «JO; fili MAIL CINEMA 1- Fftt.—Tlitittw Centwrlon* 7.M: f:» SAT.—Tft* New Ctnfurions 2:«e; 7:3fc c 9:3* SUN.^-Ttic Mew Centurions 2:30; 5lff7aj»» MALL CINEMA 2- G0LDI6 HflUJn I ntL-D«cJ«r ZhJvosP 7:45 SATDft7JSAT.DocM7lNao ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ATLANTIC CINEMA- FRI.—THE Godfather 7:00; 10:00 SAT.— THE Godfather 7:00; 10:00 SUN.— The Godfather 5:00; 8:00 KEANSBURG ^ is FREE COLONIAL- FRI.—The Godferther 7:00; 10:00 SAT,—The Cockeyed Cowboy From C*tlco Country 2:00; the Godfather At Cinema III •r.Ks 10:00 SUN.—The Cockeyed Cowboy From CM I CO Country 2:00; The Godfather 7:45 Pay for one adult admission, "The Other" MIDDLETOWN TOWNEAST- admission ia Free. Every nlle 6:30 to 7:15 FRI.—Doctor Zh Ivoco 8:00 SAT. and SUN.-Doctor Zhlvago 2:00; only* «830 TOWN WEST- (With This Ad for Free Admission) FRI.—The New Centurions 7:30; 9:30 is SAT. and SUN.—The Wizard of Oz £40; 3:50; The New Centurions o:00; fc»; 10:0a G R A N T' S KEYPOET STRAND- FRI.; SAT.; SUH-Ot»sntc*ts 7:15; f JO; The Loye BUD B:3t; W:V5 HAZLET PLAZA- •'•• FRI.—Bluebeard 7:10; 9:15 SAT.—The Wizard ot Oz 2:00; 4:«; •tuebeard 7:35; 9:45 . 5UN.-The Wizard of Oz 2:00; Blue- [RED BANK tadrd 5:01; 7:10; 9:15 RT. tfDRIVE-IN- F»r.; SAT.; SUN.-The Hew Centu> riOffS 7:00; W.451 Oollor* *:QO "DEALS M UNNATURAL AND OMINOUS SHADES FROM THE PSYCHCi ! AQOTMC KiYPOBf > SPEOAL-'GOOfAlHER" SHOWS MVSTERY" ATREGULAftPfirCES NOW THRU TUESDAY TOWTEAT7AMD1II SATURDAY AT7ANO 1ft VATSAND» illie horror tale with a StriHgC twist. -m\m mi cut Minim. ATLANTIC CINEMA 2 91-0148 "The Bthet'A demonic tatoo f A 1 LAN T I C H I G H LA N D S undiminished horror." plus IATE show cvERy «r (MGUIAR ADMISSION PRICE "AHAPPEMtNG INCUlbES LATf SHOW) r also " • 1RHAMEUNT im The Enchanting itfjien was me la The The LOVEiUG" Musical Version of [Mephistol IN COLOR - RATED X THE WEDMESDAY .THE SOUND OF TBRftOR BIG DOUBLE FEATURE ALAN ALCA -JACQUEUNE BBSET CfiTEENAGE FANTASIES PIPER BF ADMISSION ONLY • .and'•.... -• . Fffl WJMELIN TO LATE SHOW "LESSONS IN SEX PLUS CARTOONS WALTER READE THEATRES I COLUMBIA PICTURES PtWWitr 0 SAT. - SUN. - MON. GEORGE C SCOTT MATINEES DNLY STACY KEACH Town U at Palmttrr AvAvee. I A ROBERT CHARTOFF-IRWIN WINKLER PRODUCTION lt *TI1MO NEW CENTURIONS Community CHILDREN'S MATilNEES MGM A cop tells his storv. / WINNER ' OF I With the sting of realism PARENTS , and excitement that made it a MAGAZINE" ACADEMY. AWARD too bestseller. AWARD WINNER 7^ • IKWHCOlOr JANE ALEXANDER-SCOTT WILSON- ROSALIND CASH •iMtftfl JUDY GARLAND Screenplay by STIRLING SILL1PHANT • From the Novelby JOSEPH WAMBAUGHfSgt. L A. Police) BE«T tAHR • JACK HALEY frodutttfby MM*^ L*fl»( tVMttd ky V,dof Ftcimng Produced by IRWIN WINKLER and ROBERT CHARTOFF Directed by RICHARD FLEISCHER MIUMMM* »•••••••••••••••••••••••••m NOW SHOWING BY POPULAR DEMAND S ' TV ^ "A DEMONIC TALE OF UNDIMINISHED HORROR." -PLAYBOY MAGAZINE t Community NOW SHOWING We've Got An Offer f WINNER OF 6 l6aa 1 ACADEMY YOU CAN'T REFUSE HURRY UST 5 DAYS * AWARDS1 THOSE COTTON COMES TOMORROW YOU CAN SEE Fiddler on TO HARLEM COPS GODFATHER FOR 1:00 AT ARE AT IT AGAIN... DAVID LEANS THE 11:15 P.M. SHOWING ONLY the Roof COMEBACK FILM DOCTOR PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE St. JameJames CHARLESTON BLUE ZHflAGO FRI. 8:00 A Pl'fPfcc 7751M3 ALSO SAT. 5:15, 8:15,11:15 BURT REYNOLDS OMAR SHERIF SUN. 7:30 IN Town East Htghwoy M ot '«?• DR.ZHIVAGO SKIN GAME MIMlttown «71 ten LAST 5 DAYS 2 FOR COMFORT AND (HIALITY IN MOTION PiaURES... IT'S WALTER READE THEATRES