Aid Sought for Reansburg Fire
SEE STORY PAGE 17
the Weather Partly cloudy and windy Ke NEW SHREWSBURWalleY r- J.Lockand Ophier Lodge 186 of Ma- Walter J. Locke, 69, of 81 sons of East Orange. Wellington Drive, a: retired Surviving are his widow, engineer at Bell Telephone Mrs. Pauline Sweet Locke; a Natebom Laboratories, Holmdel, died son, William S. Locke of Le- Friday in Riverview Hospital, xington, Ky.; a daughter, Bed Bank, Mrs. Sharon J. MacCartncy of Mr. Locke was bom in Cas- Ashby, Mass.; two sisters, tlewood, S, Dak., and moved Mrs. Alice Walter of Water- here from South Orange 10 town, S. Dak., and Mrs. Nellie years ago. Dravesof Appleby, S. Dak.; a He retired in 1968 after 41 brother, Bert Locke or Bu- years of service with the Bell coda, Wash,, and seven grand- System. children. He was a member of the Arrangements are under the Llncroft Presbyterian Church direction of the Robert A., Braun Home for Funerals, Mis9 Marie Butler Eatontown. FAIR HAVEN - Miss Marie Butler of 235 Third St., died Friday in Riverview Hos- Police Report pital, Red Bank. Miss Butler was born in 2 False Alarms Fair Haven and was a com- LONG BRANCH - Two municant of the Church of the false alarms were reported by Nativity, here. She also be- police Friday. Fog - longed to the church's Rosary - At 1:26 a.m. the alarm was -Altar Society. She was a activated at the Lenna Con- member of the Catholic row School, Long Branch Ave. Whatever his port-ocall, whatever perils Daughters of America. Police responded and found Surviving are a brother, the building secured. They no- in store, he takes with him his faithful James F, Butler, here; a sis- tified the custodian to reset London Fog raincoat and fond memories ' ter, Mrs. Osborne Harrison of the alarm. Red Bank and several nieces At 6:30 a.m. the alarm at of whomever selected it and nephews. the Snow White Laundry, 532 Arrangements arc under the Broadway, was apparently tartan zip-out liner, direction of the John E. Day accidentally activated by the Funeral Home, Red Bank. proprietor. 70.00 Weather: Windy Soft velour turn-down brim hat, by Dobbs, Partly cloudy and windy has become "relatively today, high in the mid 30s. stable," officials say. 22.50 Cloudy with diminishing Scattered light snow dusted winds tonight, tow in the mid the Great Lakes while freez- Black calfskin 20s. Partly cloudy tomorrow, ing rain and slcct touched high 35 to 40. parts of tile upper Mississippi passport case, 'Freezing rain glazed high- Valley. ways and trees early today in Freezing warnings were with gold tooted the Northwest and central In- posted for the Interior parts of United States termountain region, making north central Florida. Klse- driving hazardous and threat- wherc, skies were fair to seal, 12.00 ening more homes along the cloudy. Ice-jammed rivers of south- Temperatures before dawn ern Idaho. ranged from 11 below nt Con- - Utah, eastern Nevada, Id- cord, N.H., to 67 at West Palm aho, western Montana and Beach, Fla. eastern Oregon were hardest TIDES hit by a storm system churn- Sandy Hook ing off the Pacific coast. Gale Today - High 5:59 p.m. and warnings were issued for the low 11:58 p.m. Tomorrow — Oregon coast. High 6:23 a.m. and 6:52 p.m. Some spots were drenched, and low 12:54 p.m. with 2 to Vk Inches of precipi- For Red Bank and Rumson tation. bridge, add two hours; .Sea Natebons. The flooding In southern Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank Idaho, which sent more than Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Open evenlna8, Including'this Saturday.. ltd families fleeing from low- utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 lying areas over the weekend, minutes. The Itafly Register, Red Bank-Middletown, NJ. Monday, December 1«, HP 13 (WORLD Mrs. NeubergMr By the Associated Press Gets Honorary VC Plan Holiday Cease-Fire ' TOKYO - North Vietnam said today that the Viet Cong would observe its usual Christmas-New Year cease-fire this year although it rejects President Nguyen Van Thieu's propos- Post in WON al for release of prisoners of war during the truce period. BERNARDSVILLE - Mrs. Nhan Dan, the North Vietnamese Communist party news- Katherine K. Neuberger, Mid- paper, said American prisoners of war would be freed only af- dletown, state Republican na- ter the U.S.-Hanoi peace agreement is signed and "seriously tional committee woman, will carried out." be honorary vice chairwoman Nhan Dan said the Viet Cong would suspend attacks on of Women of New Jersey. Christmas, New Year's and other traditional festivals as they Women of New Jersey, a have in the past. But it said there will be no cease-fire in the new group, is a continuation "U.S.-puppet manner." of Women Out for Nixon and The paper did not say when the cease-fire periods would is using the same acronym, begin nor how long they would last. W.O.N. Mrs. Neuberger also In past years, the Viet Cong usually has been first to de- was honorary vice chairwo- clare a cease-fire over Christmas, the western New Year and man of the predecessor orga- the Vietnamese lunar new year called Tet. The Saigon govern- nization. ment has followed with declarations of cease-fire periods, usu- Mrs, Victoria D. Schmidt, ally of shorter duration; and U.S. forces have observed the here, executive chairwoman three periods set by Saigon. of W.O.N., announced the ECOM — Construction workers at the Army Elec- today but at the same time will withdraw Its pick- group's continuation. tronic Command (ECOM) office building proiect et lines, allowing other unions to continue work, She said it welcomes mem- Blasts Wr&k Store, Church on Tlnton Avenue, New Shrewsbury, stopped work pending solution of a fringe benefit issue between bership of "women of every HARRISBURG, Pa. — Two explosions and fires along a Thursday, observing picket lines thrown up by the local and Mitro Corp. of Linden, sub con- : point of view" and will ad- gas main here yesterday gutted a large W. T. Grant store and members of the Monmouth County Local 2250 Car- tractors on the pro|ect. Dispute involves payment dress itself to state and na- damaged a church two blocks away. penters Union. The local decided not to work fringe benefits. , tional political and economic Mrs. Kittwitae K. NMberger The explosion shattered windows a block away and sent concerns "on a non-partisan debris over the shopping center parking lot. One woman, who basis, working for those in the Somerville Inn, Some- was inside a coin-operated laundry near the store, was injured people, programs and pur- rvilie, Jan. 30. in the explosion. She was treated and released at Harrisburg . poses which it believes will •Polyclinlc Hospital. Hanmore Given Prison Term Ms. Fenwick, a Somerset best serve not only women but County Republican, was.ap- . Other businesses in the Uptown Shopping Center were not the entire citizenry of the pointed recently by Gov. Wil- hit by the fire that destroyed the Grant store, but windows, in state." liam T. Cahill as director of the stores were blown out by the blast, officials said. W.O.N. will honor Assem- the Division of Consumer Af- The second explosion at the Lakeside Lutheran Church On Manslaughter Conviction blyman Millicent Fenwick, fairs and is expected to resign ( came 10 minutes after the Grant's blast. Officials said a small who served as honorary vice her legislative seat for the back room of the church was damaged, and the main interior FREEHOLD — James Han- trial last month before County for two years and fined her him and indirectly causing his chairwoman during the presi- new post soon after the first •of the church was hurt by smoke. more, 24, has been sentenced Court Judge Thomas L. |100. He granted the state's death. dential campaign, at a dinner of the year. . The source of the explosions was under investigation. to eight to 13 years in state Yaccarino. motion to dismiss a man- Mrs. Hanmore testified that prison on charges of man- His wife, Donna Hanmore, slaughter charge against tier. her husband had struck Uganda Seizes Foreign Firms slaughter, child abuse and 20, who testified against him At the time of the child's Christopher in the ribs when Boy, Hit By Car Is Critical child neglect involving his six- after pleading guilty to a death, the Hanmores lived at he cried on several occasions. KAMPALA, Uganda — An American television sales firm, 62 Ocean Blvd., Atlantic High- HAZLET - A 15-year-old Ave., Matawan. .- seven British concerns and all foreign tea estates were taken week-old son, Christopher, charge of child neglect, drew She testified that he forcefed who died April 27 in Atlantic a suspended, Indeterminate lands. the baby tranquilizers and boy, struck by a car while he Mrs. Mooney was driving over today in President Idi Amin's latest move to end foreign s was riding his bicycle at Rt. Highlands. reformatory term. vi gave him ether to make him north on Rt. 35 when the mis- influence in his East Africa country. Hanmore was accused of 35 and Poolo Ave., Thursday, hap occurred at approximate- Amin announced the seizures in a 7<|-niinute broadcast Hanmore was convicted of Judge Yaccarino placed beating his son, failing to pro- sleep. Hanmore took the stand in remains in critical condition ly 5 p.m. shortly after midnight all three charges in a jury Mrs. Hanmore on probation vide proper medical care for In the intensive care unit in The boy was taken to the The U.S. firm is international Television Sales, owned by his own defense to deny doing any of those things. Bayshbre Community Hospi- hospital by members of the Harrry Engel, an American living in Perth, Australia. tal, Holmdel. Keyport First Aid Squad. The British firms include subsidiaries of the British Amer- "There can be no more in- ican Tobacco Co. ~ Broke Bond-Oxo, British Metal Corp., nocent victim than a child, Joseph Smith of 1706 Union The accident is still under Chillington Tool Co. and Securicor — and Consolidated Print- 3 in Middle town Get particularly an infant," said Ave. was struck by a car as Investigation by Sgt. Carl ers and the Uganda Transport Co. The latter two have some Judge Yaccarino as he sen- he approached the inter- Price and Patrolman John Ugandan stockholders. tenced Hanmore to seven to section. Police say he was in Murphy, ' Amin said the licenses of some foreign trading companies 10 years for manslaughter, the northbound lane on Rt. 35 also would not be renewed next year but did not name those one to three years for child when he ran into the path, of a Drug Addiction Problem? Eagle Scout Awards neglect and one to three years firms. car driven by Margaret E. for child abuse. The last two Call 988-8333. For Help Day or The tea estates included 12 owned by Britons and an un- MIDDLETOWN - Keith Mooney of 6 New Brunswick Night. specified number held by Greeks. sentences run concurrently. Bradbury, Robert Patten and Hanmore could have been Spencer Morasch, members of sentenced to 16 years in pris- Boy Scout Troop 128, were on, the total of the maximum Proxmire Questions Litton Aim awarded Eagle badges at a WASHINGTON — Opening new hearings into Pentagon penalties on all three counts. Court of Honor in Christ Epis- In pleading guilty to the weapons buying, Sen. William Proxmire is asking whether Lit- copal Church. ton Industries is trying to unload its financial troubles on the neglect charge, Mrs. Han- Our 1973 government. Keith and Robert, both 15. more admitted failing to pro- Litton's top executive, Hoy Ash, recently was appointed by are sophomores at Middle- vide medical care for her President Nixon as director of the Office of Management and town Township High School; son's injuries. Budget. Spencer, 16, is a junior there. ,;, The cause of death was list- Late last week, the firm's president, Fred W. O'Greene, ed as blood clots under the Christmas Clubs said neither he nor other Litton executives would accept an in- In earning their awards, the brain lining. vitation to testify before Proximre's congressional Joint Eco- boys completed community nomic Committee while Litton's $500 million plus in ship- service projects benefiting the building claims remained in negotiation with the Navy. township. Keith led scouts in Order Trial The Litton claim is just one weapons procurement situ- a cleanup of 25 acres of Po- interest V ation due to be examined in four days of hearings beginning licy Park; Robert directed a In Dispute today. creek-clearing project and Spencer made publicity to boards for the Poricy Park On Sewers Draft TV Accountability Bill Citizens Committee. FREEHOLD - Superior WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration has Keith Bradbury Robert Patten Court Judge Merritt Lane Jr. drafted legislation to hold local television stations accountable Each of the boys is a mem- has set a pretrial date of Jan. at license renewal time for the balance and taste of all net- ber of the Order of the Arrow, tling in the 1972 District 3 in a dispute about a sewer work news and entertainment programs they broadcast, a active in his church and has Tourney. line hookup in Little Silver, White House official said today. operated a newspaper deliv- Spencer is the only active after determining that the Clay T. Whitchead, director of the White House Office of ery route. charter member of the troop. matter should have a full Telecommunications Policy, disclosed the action as he spoke Keith achieved distinction In other Court of Honor ac- hearing. of bias and "ideological plugola" in network news reporting. • this year as a member of the tivities, Raymond Laytham John Chimento of Ocean Whitehead is the ranking White House official in the staff at Forrestburg Scout Re- and John Wright were in- Ave., Monmouth Beach, is broadcast field. His comments, made in a speech prepared for servation, New York. vested as new scouts, suing the Northeast Mon- an Indianapolis meeting of the professional journalism society, Receiving rank advance- mouth County Regional Sew- Sigma Delta Chi, could renew the controversy begun with Activein high school sports, ments were David Guest, Sec- erage Authority for per- . Vice President Spiro T. Agnew's attack on the networks, Robert placed second in wres- ond Class; P. J. McMenamin, mission to connect a lateral First Class; Donald Riedel, sewer line from his new house Star Scout, and Philip Ca- at 500 Seven Bridges Road, Explains Methadone Rules Aim Parley Set nada, Walter Cuje, Kevin Little Silver, to the manhole WASHINGTON - The chief White House strategist for the Bradbury, Mark Johnson and opposite his lot. war on drug abuse said today .that new rules for using the he- Charles McMenamin, Life The sewerage authority de- roin substitute methadone are aimed at "building a more ra- On Opening Scout. mands that he run his line tional system of treatment in this countiy." A Bronze Eagle Palm went more than 1,000 feet to anoth- Furthermore, said Dr. Jerome H. Jaffe, head of President Care Center to Eagle Scout Robert Wright. er manhole. Nixon's Special Action Office for Drug Abuse Prevention, new- LONG BRANCH-A con- Roy Bradbury is troop Judge Lane ruled that the ly published regulations "provide recognition of the legitimate ference between Public Safety scoutmaster, assisted by Mac dispute requires a full hearing role that maintenance can play in treatment of certain narcot- Director John M. Buffin and Dalrymple, Fred Guest and after a question of /act arose ics addicts." Richard Solomita, owner of a Carl Scipione. Spencer Morasch at a show cause hearing The Food and Drug Administration "has for nine years building housing the local Day Friday. closely monitored the use of methadone in hundreds of clinical Care Center at 60 S. Broad- The question Is whether the research programs," said FDA Commissioner Charles C. Ed- way, is expected to result in hookup sought by Mr. Chi- wards, and "to this time, methadone is the only drug for which the reopening of the center , mento would cause "severe there is substantial evidence of effectiveness in the treatment today. damage," as reported by a of heroin addiction." sewerage authority engineer. . Mr. Solomita padlocked the The authority had been or- center Friday, claiming the dered to show cause why it Be Wise and Save for 1973 Airport Gift Inspection Accepted state Bureau of Children's should not be directed to per- Services had not paid the rent Join The CentralJersey Bank and NEW YORK - New antiskyjack measures that require in- mit sewer line hookups in spection of all packages, including Christmas gifts, carried by for December. front of Mr. Chimento's new Trust Company Christmas Club now. domestic airline passengers have produced surprisingly few James A. O'Connor, chief of home and In front of a house Memberships start from as little complaints, airport officials say. the BCS, admitted that the Mr. Chimento wants to build The practice was put into effect at busy U.S. airports by state agency held back this for his son's family on Seven as 500 a week, We don't just the Federal Aviation Administration shortly after Thanksgiv- month's rent. He said the Bridges Road. collect your Christmas Club money ing. funds were being withheld un- The authority has agreed to To case the way, the FAA announced that it would be a til the landlord completes allow the hookup to the son's we pay 4Vi % interest on it. good idea if passengers did not wrap gift packages they committed renovations and house. planned to carry onto jetliners. repairs to the strucuture. Thomas T. Warshaw of Red See how our Christmas Club accounts "I think it's an excellent idea," said Nancy Brosnan, 26, a He said the needed repairs Bank represented Mr. Chi- Manhattan secretary, who said she did not feel inconvenienced included plumbing, electrical mento and Anthony T, Bruno build up over a 50-week period: by the search of her parcels at Kennedy Airport. "They should and strucutural work. The of Red Bank appeared for the $ .BO a week—$ 25.86 8.00 a wcok— 200.62 have started these searches a long time ago." rent, he said, amounts to $3,79 sewerage authority. 1,00 a week— 81.12 10.00 a weak— 011.25 per square foot for rental of 2.00 a week— 102.20 20.00 a week— 1,022.80 4,340 square feet. 3.00 a week— 103.37 on completed Club* Mr. Solomita, who claims he J is "broke," said he needs the CAN WE HELP YOU ? MAIN OFFICE:'" CHEJTNUT ST., RED BANK, N.J. OWt funds which were withheld by BRANCH OFFICES: the BCS to complete bis obli- ttl RI. )), MIDDLETOWN. N.J., WHI 19 CAIT MAIN ST., FREEHOLD, H.I,, 07W gations. He also claims he Is 1» BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, N.J., 07)40 "being short-changed" by the CENTRAL JERSEY BANK EiloDilihtd in 11)1 by John H. Cook anil Htnry Cloy state agency as the rental fee TKKJOT COtvflRASNTV PUBLISHED BY THE RED BAMK REOISTER FUNDS FOR FARM - A check for S40, raised MONMCUTH COUNTY • AHwhum ,„ Mtrnfetr ol Ide Associated Pr«js—Thi Asucloted Prm l> entitled ««• should be H24 per square foot through a cake sale conducted by the 4-H Equest- BracMy Btaoh • ••tontown • F«rmln«d«l» • Fort llnly to ita u» lorrteybiicaiiwior oil th« local ntwi printed in Hilt rttherthanW.79,' Monmouth • Fmhoklia) • PratlioMTewmNaia), wotr Ol will noil AP new> dlipolchei. rians, Is presented by the club president, Miss Howtii vtong Br«nch{» • MWW^MHI • MarSan iKMd clan poitofl* poM "• Red Bonk. N.J. 07)01 and at additional Mr. O'Connor said he ex- Debbie Llnbach of Holmdel, to victor E, Grossl- M«l»w«n • Nupturw City • OoHn TowntMp • Rum- mollliia offlcit. PUWIIMKI dully, Monday Ihrovgn Friday, /Moll luburlp nger, chairman of the county Parks and Recrea- •on • In Bright • Shrtwibury' Spring L«tia Height* MOM payable in aowmce. pects the problem will be re- UNION COUNTY ' Mountclmld* I Week I Month 3 Monihi t Moniht I Veor solved arid the facility will be tion Commission, for use In the continuing resto- 'fc« H,}0 WM , ...«ll.00 MS.O0 opened for the children and ration of the 19th century farm being operated at Homo Delivery by Carrier -SO Cenu a week p tinglt copy at cavnter, lOCoili staff today. Holmdel Pork. Mrs-WHlURoBertDn Marshall Francis RED BANK - Mrs. Lucy Pedestrian, 57, Killed MARLBORO - Francis Mrs. Joan Blanch Marshall; Robereon, 7$, of 71 Banks St., three sons, Gregory, Steven Marshall, 41, of Park Lane, died yesterday in Riverview and James, all at home; two died Friday at Middlesex Gen- Hospital. :f By Car in Matawan eral Hospital, New Brunsw- brothers, John Marshall, Nut- Obituaries ley and William Marshall, Born in Waynesboro, Ga., MATAWAN - Police are ick. deL shortly before lam. Belivilie, and a sister, Mrs. still investigating an accident Mn Marshall was employed she was the wife of Willis He was bom in Newark and Helen O'Gara, Orange. early Friday morning in 17 years as a maintenance Roberson. had been a resident here for The Waitt Funeral Home, which a pedestrian was struck three years. foreman in district 4, Mil- Mrs. Rose Egidio, 88 Woman Dies here, is in charge of arrange- She was a former teacher in and killed by a car on Main He was employed by the ltown, for the New Jersey Turnpike. ments. Georgia and practical nurse In Crash Street. Squire, Schilling and Skiff here. He was active as an adult Police say Jack J. Johnson, Trucking Co. of Berkeley HALF MALE AUTO Police Chiefs Mother 57, of 185 Main St., died after adviser with the local Pop Mrs. Roberson was a mem- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS member of the Altar and Ro- Heights for 35 years. He was a DEATHS AMONG YOUNG OnRt.35 be was struck by a car oper- Warner Football League, as ber of Shrewsbury AME Zion - Mrs. Rose Egidio, 88, motti- sary Society. dispatcher with the firm. LONDON (AP) - Road acci- CLIFFWO0D BEACH - ated by Margit Lennon, 25, of well as serving as a coach Church and the Phyllis er oT Police Chief James J. Besides Chief Egidio, she is Mr. Johnson was an Army dents cut a year from the life Susan D. Staffs, 28, was pro- 2S7 Main St Sbe was beading veteran of World War II. His with the area Little League Wheatley Lodge 276 IP0E of Egidio, died Saturday in King survived by two other sons, nounced dead in South Amboy baseball. expectancy of males, compared James Nursing Home, Middle- Nicholas P. and Louis T. south on Main Street when the wife was the late Wanda W., here. Hospital after the car she was accident occurred. Mr. Marshall was an Army with only a month for all in- town. Egidio, botlrhere; two daugh- Johnson. fectious diseases, says Dr. John driving was involved in an au- veteran of the Korean War. The T. Leon Harris Funeral She lived at 83 W. Highland ters, Mrs. Rose Arnett of St. Police say the accident took Surviving are a daughter, Havard, undersecretary of the tomobile accident Saturday place at approximately 12:40 He was born in Somerville Home is in charge of ar- Ave. Petersburg, Fla,, and Mrs. Mrs. Laverne Slagle of Red- British Medical Association. morning on Rt. 35. am. in front of Town Tavern. stone, Ala.; a brother, John and lived in BelMle and Old rangements. Mrs. Egidio was bom in Antoinette Marino, here; a Matawan Township police He told a Royal Society of brother, Anthony Marano of Patrolman Arthur Knoeller, Johnson, here; a sister, Mrs. Bridge before moving here Italy. She lived here 67 years. did not report details of the eight years ago. Health congress that nearly She was toe widow of Anthony College Point, L.I.; a sister, who investigated, has issued Lillian Fette of Keansburg, accident. Mr. Marshall was a commu- half the male deaths in coun- Egidio. Mrs. Mary Caccavone of no summons. and a grandson. LOTTERY NUMBERS Mrs. Staffa lived at 68 nicant of St. Gabriel's Roman tries where the auto is common White Plains, N.Y.; eight Mr. Johnson was pro- The Bedle Funeral Home. were among drivers in the 15 to Friday, Dec. 15:18140 She was a communicant of Boulevard West. Catholic Church, here. St Agnes Church, here, and a grandchildren and four great- nounced dead in Bayshore here, is in charge of arrange- 24 age group. Sal, Dec. 16:52631 She was born in Chester, Surviving are bis widow, grandchildren. Pa., and moved here five Community Hospital, Holm- ments. George F. Bronncr Posten's Funeral Home, years ago from the Bronx, HAZLET - George F. here, is in charge of arrange- N.Y. She was employed by Bronner, 72, of 59 Nevada ments. the Sunshine Biscuit Co. of Drive, died Friday in Bay- shore Community Hospital, Mrs. Robert L. Thomas Sayreville for a year Holmdel. Surviving are her husband, OAKHURST- Mrs. Luella mehael staffa here; a He was born in New York B. Thomas, 48, of 220 Cedar Michael C. Staffa, at home; City where he lived until mov- St., died Friday in the Walter her mother, Mrs. Harriette ing here a month ago. Reade General Hospital, Turner of Chester, Pa.; two Mr. Bronner was employed Washington. brothers, George Turner of for 30 years by the Rheingold Mrs. Thomas was born in Chester, Pa., and William Brewery of Brooklyn^as a Akron, Ohio, daughter of Mrs. Turner of Collingdale, Pa.; route salesman. He retired 10 Margaret Riley of Akron and two sisters, Mrs. Trndy years ago. the late Ear! RHey. Greene of New York and Mrs. Surviving are his widow, She had lived here the past Celestine Getty of West Ches- .Mrs. Reglna Mulcahy Bron- three years, moving here ter, Pa. ; ner; a son, Eugene G. Bron- from Eatontown. Bedle Funeral Home, Key- ' tier with whom he lived; a She was a member of the : port, is in charge of arrange- daughter, Miss Dorothy Bren- New Jersey Association for ments. ner of Shrub-Oak, N.Y.; a sis- Children with Learning Dis- ter, Mrs. Barbara Donnelly of abilities of Eatontown. Mrs. Francis T. Caruso - Miami, Fla., and five grand- : Besides her mother, Mrs. LEONARDO - Mrs. Mar- children. Thomas is also survived by garetta Caruso, 48, of 59 Viola :: The John W. Mehlenbeck her husband, Retired Staff Ave., died Friday in her ; funeral Home is in charge of Sgt. Robert L. Thomas; a home. : arrangements. daughter, Miss Loretta M. She was born in ML Pleas- ; Robert M. Lcibel Thomas at home; a son, Sgt. ant, Pa., and lived here 20 Jack H. Thomas stationed at years. •' HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Fort Knox, Ky.; a sister, Mrs. at. Robert Malcolm Leibel, Surviving are her husband, Clyde Miller of Wadsworth, Francis T. Caruso; three •"«, ILS. Army, Ret. of Route Ohio; four brothers, Carl, :S, died Saturday in Walter sons, Kevin, Kerry and Keith : Robert, Phillip and Earl Caruso, all at home; a daugh Beade General Hospital, Rlley, all of Akron, and one ••Washington. ter, Miss Kristin Caruso, at grandchild. home; her mother, Mrs. Dol- i Mr. Leibel was born in Arrangements are under the lie Parfitt Field of Browns- •mn, N.Y., and had lived in direction of the Robert A. ville, Pa.; six brothers, Den- : this area for 25 years. Braun Home for Funerals, nis Field and Barry L; Field, •• He retired in 1950 from the Eatontown. both of Cleveland, Ohio, Jack -Signal Corps at Fort Mon- Field in England, Charles month where hti had spent Mrs. Madora Truax Field of West Germany, Oli- most of bis Army career. He. MIAMI, Fla. - Mrs. Madora ver Field of Brownsville, Pa., One of every 26 tickets is a Cash Winner! .was a veteran of World War Truax, 86, formerly of 120 and Patrick Field of Augusta, Creek Road, Keansburg, NJ., Ga., and two sisters, Mrs. Surviving are his widow, died here Saturday. June McCoy of Brownsville, Mrs. Alice McLean Leibel; She was born in Matawan, Pa., and Mrs, Jean Frazee of TWELVE WAYS TO WIN ON EVERY TICKET! two daughters, Mrs. Grace NJ., and lived in Keansburg, Cleveland, Ohio. " Keegan of Ringwood and Miss for more than 80 years, until The John F. Pfleger Funer- Karen Leibel of Pitman; a she moved here six months son, George Leibel, here; a al Home, New Monmouth, Is ago. in charge of arrangements, brother, Richard Leibel, and The widow of John Elmer . three grandchildren. Truax Sr., she was a member J. Otto Johnson HRST 2nd,3rd&4ih Arrangements are under the of the Daughters of America, NAVESINK - J. Otto John- , direction of the Hlggins Fu- Keansburg Chapter; the son, 68, a partner in Riceviile. neral Home, Freehold. Daughters of Liberty, Free- Construction Co. of Navestak, PRIZE PRIZES •Carl 0. Christiansen dom Council No. 36 of Keyport died Saturday in Riverview Example of Hospital, Red Bank. Winning Number . BRICK TOWNSHIP - Carl N.J., and the Patriotic Order Exampls of of America, Camp No. 6, of lie lived at 152 Monmouth Winning Number C/l 001 You win when you have ALL FIVE NUMBERS 0. Christiansen, 84, of 125 D'rOC I BUT IN EXACT REVERSE ORDER Hoover Drive, a former Trenton, N.J. Ave. . Oceanport resident, died Surviving are two sons, Mr. Johnson was born in • You win when you have You win when you have ALL FIVE NUMBERS EXACT FIRST FOUR NUMBERS EXACT i Friday at the New Jersey Vet- Harold C. and Cecil Truax of Naveslnk. He was a member 12345 1234X ; erans Home, Menlo Park. East Keansburg, N.J.; two and trustee of the United You win when you have ;. Mr. Christiansen was a re- daughters Miss Inez Mae Methodist Church of Naves- X2345 LAST FOUR NUMBERS EXACT :- tired floor refinisher. Truax of Keansburg, and Mrs. ink, and a life member of the - He was a veteran of World Estella M. Nagrosst, here; a Navesink Hook and Ladder ~ War I. niece, Mrs. Eleanor Burton Company. He was a vice pres- Mr. Christiansen was a and a nephew, Frederick Van- ident of the Tomahawk Golf member of the former Nor- Clief, both of Keansburg; 23 Club of Lincroft. ; way Church, Long Branch. grandchildren; 37 great- Surviving are his widow, 51h. 6lii. 71 h & " Surviving are his widow, grandchildren and two great- Mrs. Helen Cooper Johnson; a 9iii.ioih.iith - Sophia Christiansen; two great-grandchildren. daughter, Mrs. Jean Connor, sons, Carl E. and Theodore The John J. Ryan Home for here; a brother, Walter John- 8th PRIZES «121(1 PRIZES i Christiansen, both Oceanport; Funerals, Keansburg, is in son, and a sister, Mrs. Elea- Example of Example of • two daughters, Mrs, Evelyn charge of arrangements. nor VanBrunt, both of Nep- Winning Number Winning Number Emmons, St Petersburg, Fla. tune, and two grandchildren. You win when you have FIRST THREE You win when you have FIRST 2 NUMBERS and Mrs. Gerda Martelli, with IVtrs. E. Bronson Lyon Posten's Funeral Homo, At- 123XX NUMBERS EXACT 12XXX EXACT FAIR HAVEN-Mrs. Caro- lantic Highlands, is in charge You win when u hav - whom he lived, and 14 grand- You win when you have MIDDLE THREE YOO VY y° <> 2nd & 3rd NUMBERS ; children. lyn Wells Root Lyon, 48, of 12 of arrangements. X234X NUMBERS EXACT AtJAA EXACT The Flock Funeral Home, Brook Ten, died Friday in You win when you have LAST THREE Mrs. Lillian Cummins You w n whEn ycu havo Long Branch, is in charge of Rivervlcw Hospital, Red XX345 NUMBERS EXACT XX34X ' . arrangements. Bank. MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Lil- lian Elsie Brown Cummins, FIVE DIGIT You win when you have ALL FIVE NUMBERS You win when you have LAST TWO Mrs. Lyon was born In Ut- SCRAMBLE* BUT IN VARIOUS COMBINATIONS NUMBERS EXACT ;• Mrs. Helen Cubick ica, N.V. and had lived here H4, of 16 Tilton Place, died . KEANSBURG - Mrs. Hel- for three years. She had for- Sunday in Riverview Hospital, . en Cubick, 68, of 31 Harding merly lived in Wheaton, 111. Red Bank. , Ave., died Saturday in Riv- She was a member of the Mrs. Cummins was born In crview Hospital, Red Bank. First Presbyterian Church of Kent, England and had lived Play today...Win todav...cash-fn today! She was born in Wilkcs- Wheaton and had attended tin- In Middletown for 15 years. • Bane, Pa., and moved hero First Presbyterian Church of Prior to moving here she had •~ from North Plalnfield a month Rumson. lived in East Orange and ago. She was a vice president of Plainfield. . Mrs. Cubick was a member the Kumson-Falr Havcn-Lltllu She was a member of the : of the Ladies Catholic fien- Silver-Shrewsbury New- First Presbyterian Church of . cvolcnt Association of Wllkes- comer's Club. Ked Bank and a member of ' Barre, Pa, Mrs. Lyon was a graduate the Essex County Women's • Surviving are two sons, Republican Club, : of the Stevens College in Co- Raymond Cubick of LaCa- lumbia, Mo,, in 1944, .She was She was this widow of • nada, Calif., and Robert Cub- a member of the Daughters of James I). Cummins. • ick of Warren; two daughters, the American Revolution and Surviving are a son, James : Mrs. Patricia Cubick, here, the Fair Haven Chapter of the I). Cummins Jr., with whom . and Mrs. Catherine Brown of Illverview Hospital Auxiliary. she had lived; a daughter, : Bradley Beach; two brothers, Surviving arc her husband, Mrs. Preston J. Scaring Sr. of ; William Warvel of Kingston, R Bronson Lyon; four sons, Livingston; a brother, Wil- Play "The Daily" Everyday... : Pa., and Harry Warvel of Do- David lyon o[ St, Louis, Mo., liam S. Ahcrn of Morristown; ,; ver Township; two sisters, Richard, Christopher and a sister, Mrs. William Tlcdcr- Monday thru Saturday a drawing will ' Mrs. Catherine McCrory of James Lyon, ull at home; two m.'inn of Toms Hivcr; five be hold at 4;00 p.m.—buy tickets for 1 Brooklyn and Mrs. Ilita Smith daughters, Catherine and grandchildren and one great- each day's Lottery from 4:00 p.m. one grandchild. TICKETS ' of Montclalr, and eight grand- Mary Kiizabijth, also at day to 3:55 p.m. the next day! -; children. home; her parents, Mr. and Arrangements are under the / The Day Funeral Home, Mrs. Charles I), Root of Den- direction of the Wordcn Fu- Win Today...Get Paid Today '. Kcyport, is in charge of ar- neral Homo, Bed Bank, ver, Colo.; two brothers, II you have a $2.50 winning combina- I rangements. Charles I), Hoot Jr. of Phila- delphia, Pa. and James Hoot Death Notices tion, visit any licensed Lottery Agent Depth Notice! PrTfiT< — RevTvossie C ol Hliliid'eAve" of Denver, Coin. Allnnllc Highlands, — -^ Ter., Folr Hoven, on Frldoy, L«- f..,u r-,u. u,¥vn« owm 01 win, jember 15, \mt beloved wife ol B, Bror- Burton ond Frederick VonCIII* of Chfl'topWir, Jomes. Colherlne ond Mory morrow. Oec. II onS l». ot 1)0 Creek $ tllicbtlhi douohier ol Mr, and Mrs. Doad, Kewibura, under tne direction or Chorles D, ROOD sllltr ol Chorlel D. the John J. Ryan Momt lor Funtrali, 2)3 • Memorial ler- Carr Ave., KMmaurg, 7IMI77, Services 1 Play"TheWeekly"too!Winfrom 40toaMillion. at ol the Firsl p.m. Dec, 30 a] the residence, Rev, New. irnsjn. Ill lieu ol Ion Orelner plllclollnp.. Inlermenl Oreen- ican Cancer Society, TktDtBy Register, Red Bajik-Mlddletown, N.J. Monday, December 1?, «7* Obituaries iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiniiHiNiHiiiiii Rev. Peek, Clergyman In Atlantic Highlands Do You Have NAVESINK - The Rev. and Miss Debra K. Peek at A Painting — Photograph Vassie L. Peek ST., of'Hillside home; a sister, Mrs. Ollie Ave., Navesink, pastor of St. Hardaway of Detroit; five or Any Picture Paul Baptist Church, Atlantic brothers, Lovie Peek of Knox- Highlands, died Thursday in ville, Tenn., Webster Peek of Monmouth Medical Center, West Virginia, Curtis Peek of Long Branch. Jackson, Miss., Hollie Peek of Mr. Peek was born in Tus- Detroit and the Rev. Albert WE'LL FRAME IT caloosa, Ala., and had lived in Peek of Asbury Park and this area for the past 33 years. three grandchildren. Before becoming pastor of Arrangements are under the FOR YOU! St. Paul's 22 years ago, he direction of the James H. COME ON DOWN — An invitation to New Jersey's 567 mayors to visit the served as superintendent and Hunt Funeral Home, Asbury tourist land of Curacao in the Netherlands Antilles for a study four of lo- associate minister of Mt. Pis- Park. cal government is extended to George Zuckerman of Asbury Park, execu- gah Baptist Temple Sunday tive director of the New Jersey Conference of Mayors, by Lt. Gov. A. E. CUSTOM-MADE School in Asbury Park. Kibbelaar, center, of the picturesque South American resort colony. Mrs. He was a vice chairman of Mrs. Eugene F. Oefl'ner Zuckerman is with them. the Middletown Civil Rights NEW SHREWSBURY - PICTURE FRAMES Committee. Mrs. MarthaE. Oeffner, of 39 He was a member of the Ttjayre Drive, died Sunday in HE FELL 23 FEET, FLOOR MODELS State Ministers Council; the Riverview Hospital, Red BROKE ONE Middletown Human Re- Bank. ' sources Board; Head Start Mrs. Oeffner was born in UITENHAGE, South Africa COLOR TV ATLANTIC GLASS '• Program; the Red Bank Com- Massachusetts and had lived (AP) — Veteran sleepwalker SLIGHTLY SCRATCHED munity Center board of direc- in New York City and Union Gary Pike, 12, dreamed he was Glass and Mirrors In every size you can break tors, and the Monmouth Com- Beach, before moving to New taking part in a gym exercise, Reduced to Cost & Below RED BANK BELMAR MATAWAN Shrewsbury four years ago. fell 23 feet from a window with- 21 Miplt) Av«. Cor. Hwy. 71 (South 131 Lower • munity Action Program, OPEN EVERY NITE'TIL 9 board of trustees. She was a former teacher in. out waking and knocked on the WhIteSL ft MipltAvi. oHBIhAva.) MilnSt. He was also one of the orga- Union Beach. For the past front door still asleep. He woke 747-2020 681-1200 566-283B .liizers of the Middletown High eight years she had taught at up as his fractured heel and two ANDERSON'S School Young Peoples Broth- the Lillian Drive School, Haz- broken toes were being tended. 30 BROAD ST. RT.35HAZLET erhood Club. let. RED BANK HAZLET PLAZA Surviving are his widow, She was a graduate of Mid- Mrs. Elizabeth Peek; a 'fcon, dlebury College, Vermont, Vassie L. Peek Jr. of Detroit, and held a degree in educa- NOW! 2 GREAT STORES OAKHURST STORE OPEN SUNDAY-NOON TO 5 PM Mich.; two daughters, Mrs. tion from the Newark State Patricia A. Russell of Detroit College, Union. Mrs. Earl Baker Surviving are her husband, Eugene F. Oeffner; two sons, OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Mark E. and David Parkman . Dorothy S. Baker, 77, of 23 Oeffner, both at home; her Ballard Drive, Wanamassa, mother, Mrs. Viola Collins of died Friday in Jersey Shore Wayne, Maine; a step-" bob kislin s Medical Center, Neptune. daughter, Caroline Woodhead Born in Asbury Park, she of Union Beach; a stepson, had been a lifelong area resi- Edward Eugene Oeffner of ADVENTUROUS WORLD OF SPORTS" dent. She was a past president Brooklyn, N.Y.; a brother, of the auxiliary to the Asbury David Collins of Vermont and Girls' and Boys' .. Park Lodge of Elks and was a a sister, Anna LeBeau of East Ladies' and Men's past councillor of Liberty Princeton, Mass. Council, Daughters of Amer- Arrangements are under the ica, Neptune. direction of the John E. Day ICE SKATES Surviving are her husband, Funeral Home, Red Bank. ICE SKATES Earl Baker; a daughter, Mrs. Edgar C. Woolcott, here; a . 9.95 & 10.95 pr brother, J. Van Clive Scott of Frederick C. Sauer Reg. 7.95 pr. Eockville, Md; three grand- UNION BEACH - Fred- NOW .children, and two great- erick C. Sauer, 73, of 1312 NOW grandchildren. Wesley Ave., died Thursday in Riverview Hospital, Red Arrangements are under the Bank. direction of the Richard C. He was born in Newark and 8 Hoidal Funeral Home, Oak- was a resident here for 33 hurst. years. . Mr.. Sauer, a retired ma- Alfred A. Hardy chinist with the Peter J. Schwetzer Co. of Spotswood, RAHWAY — Services were was a communicant of Holy. held for Alfred A. Hardy, 66, Family Catholic Church here. COLEMAN of 1985 Beacon St., who died Surviving are his widow, Two Mantle Tuesday in Railway General Mrs. Helen Marquardt Sauer, Hospital, Rahway. c Mr. Hardy was born in here; a ~n, John A. Sauer of OTHER ICE SKATES 5.95 to 56.00 pr. LANTERN Worcester, Mass. He moved Tucker. :; five daughters, here four years ago from East Mrs. SI '.ey Jansen, here, BAUER, HYDE, LtCO & ROLLER DERBY Keansburg. Mrs. Dons Panzera and Mrs. 13" Mr. Hardy, a retired driver Barbara Turner, both of Key- for the P. Ballantine and Son port, Mrs. Joan Muenchen of Brewery, Newark, was a Tuckerton, and Mrs. Elaine COLEMAN FUELS-For stoves Donovan of Belford; two Lanterns and Heaters member of Teamster Local brothers, Robert and George 153 of Newark. Sauer, both in California; Reg. 1.59 Surviving are two sons, SLANT three sisters, Mrs. Florence gallon WoWi Donald and Allen Hardy, both Ward in Florida, Mrs. Kath- MAKE YOUR DULL CALISTHENICS EASY AND FUN burqift selection of Belford; a daughter, Mrs. crine Zelder of Brick Town- Vinyl covering, polyurethane foam Irene Taggart of West Keans- ship, and Mrs. Marie Erman padding, folding aluminum legs burg; a sister, Mrs. Irene of Irvington; 15 grandchildren Pierce-of Worcester, Mass., and three great-grand- CAMPER SPECIALS and five grandchildren. children. The John J. 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Bread Slrttl Minilipin Mill Monmoulh ' NOW! TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU Bed ««nk Rl. 8 Fr».hold Shopping Cfnltr Opn 9df If AM. I* ft» TM. Off* Me*., U$t., rt»n. t Sit. I A.M. fe I P.H, Mon. - Sat. Mon.-Sal. Mon. -Sal. Of* iM*rr» N*M >• 5 tM. 0fHWtt.m4trl.HffM. •••• • 9:30-9 10- 10 10-10 Alt prim effective thru Wed., Ihr. 20th Swivel-Chair Generals cables add tliat th^congress- Established in 1878-Published by The Red Bank Register By JACK ANDERSON his aide's office;-deep pile man is authorized to draw the rugs and overstuffed chairs; equivalent of $50 a day in lo- ARTHUR Z. KAMIN The armed forces have be- WASHINGTON and an expensive, custom- cal currencies to take care of made, hardwood stand-up President and Editor , come top-heavy with brass. his out-of-pocket expenses. More and more officers are SCENE signing desk. During the August junket, supervising fewer and fewer When we dropped by the according to the cables, Han- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor enlisted men. There are as luiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiii'iiuiimiMiiifun general's office, his top per- na demanded the full red-car- many field grade officers sonnel officer called over the pet treatment, including a today as in World War II, al- credit unions from coast to intercome and asked anx- Monday, December 18,1972 request for a military helicop- though they have only one- coast. iously: "Is the old man in a ter to lift him over the traffic uiiniinniiiiiiniiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiinun bad mood?" He was told the fifth of the men to command. Gen. Nickerson, though less jam that lesser tourists must Swivel-chair generals mul- boss was busy. resplendent in mufti than mil- cope with in Tokyo.. tiply in the Pentagon like rab- ut itary braid, behaves as if he For several days now, Gen. ANDERSON The congressman was trav- bits. had been appointed com- Nickerson has been too busy eling too fast to be reached, mandant. He is surrounded by It was perhaps inevitable, to talk to us. But a spokesman but aide Tom Lankard ex- therefore, that the brass a military retinue that he told us in his behalf that all several junketing accounts brought into the civilian since Congress went out of plained that his boss Is tour- would spill over into the civil- the furnishings were author- ing the same area to complete ian branches of government. agency with him — three colo- ized by the General Services session and freed its mem- research on housing and to Tens'of thousands of retired nels, his former aide de camp Administration. A GSA bers to wander.around the talk trade with the oil-rich na- officers have taken civilian and a sergeant. Command- spokesman, however, said world. Here is another in the jobs in the federal bureau- antlike, the general barks or- that the furnishings were se- series: tions of the Mideast. Hanna is cracy. ders and expects instant obe- lected from "an authorized Hep. Richard Hanna, D-Ca- "very concerned about the energy crisis;" added 'Lan- We made a spot check on a dience. list" but that "no specific au- lif., a seven league-boot globe- kard. typical general who has ex- "JPromote Thrift" thorization" was given to as- trotter, is rushing through Footnote: Rep. Dante Fas- changed his military com- Although the NCUA is orga- semble so many fancy items 12 countries in 2ti days. He mand for a civilian desk. He nized to "promote thrift" in one office. plans stopovers in such tourist cell, D-Fla., has just con- is Lt. Gen. Herman Nlcker- among credit unions, the gen- More Junkets capitals as Athens, Cairo, cluded a quick "study mis- sion" to Guatemala where his son, who was passed over for eral has surrounded himself Those determined travelers, Madrid and Tokyo. It will be Marine corps commandant. As with the lavish appurtenances the congressional junketeers, his first visit to these cities brother happens to work for a consolation prize, he wang- of rank: a wide-screen tele- are off again inspecting since August when he made a AID. The congressman was. led a soft job as administrator vision set for himself and his America's worldwide inter- similar tour. accompanied by his wife but of the prestigious National deputy administrator; a Mer- ests. As usual, they are con- State Department cables re- paid her expenses out of his Credit Union Administration. cury "Marquis" limousine triving to arrange their over- veal that Hanna may also own pocket. They stayed with This is the government with a telephone and a chauf- seas business at the world's travel to Jordan, Yemen and his brother. During the visit, agency that charters and feur; a Hi Fidelity stereo sys- pleasure spots. Saudi Arabia with friends he Fascell also attended the Inter-American Congress. oversees more than 11,000 tem which is also piped into We have already published expects to meet in Beirut. The Quoting the Quotee By JIM BISHOP launmiiammiMiiMiiiiNtniiniiimnim their brains. A beggar does he deceives me twice let more for an alms-giver than shame fall on me. Leo Rosten is a wise au- THE the alms-giver does for the Deeds are male; 'words are thor; he picks the brains of beggar. female. What is hateful to the ancients. When he wrote If you drop gold and books, you, do not to your fellow "The. Joys of'Yiddish," this REPORTER pick up the books first. When man; that is the whole law — Irishman laughed and, at , lliniiiiimiiiiiininiiimiriiiHMiniiuii.ini a bore leaves a room, It is as all the rest.is interpretation. times, almost wept. Now Leo you subtract fromltTAn though someone came in. If Obsessions are worse than has written a compendium of obedient wife commands her you laugh when you borrow diseases. A drowning man will Hebrew and Yiddish thought man. Never threaten a child; you'll cry when you pay. Prej- grab the point of a sword. entitled "Leo Rostcn's Trea- either punish or forgive him. udice is blindness in the eye of •The fewer" a man's words the sury of Jewish Quotations" 'When you go to a restaurant, the brain. All brides look BISHOP fewer his mistakes. (McGraw-Hill). Once more I take a seat near a waiter. If beautiful; all corpses look When a divorced man mar- am impelled to pass on the you insist too long that you're pious. can wash his hands but not his ries a divorced woman, four proverbs, aphorisms and max- right, you're wrong. The best A nearby penny is worth a conscience. To seek happiness go to bed. Doctors can- cure ims of centuries gone by. college is adversity. If you're distant dollar. Better a is to flee contentment. No anything except poverty. The Some are worth self- going to do something wrong, crooked foot than a crooked man shows impatience with world rests on the breath of »^Jk application: at least enjoy it. mind. To drunkards no liquor his creditors. ° children. A friend you have to When a father helps his son, Never consult a woman is bad; to merchants no mon- Cursing an enemy: May he buy; enemies you get for both laugh; when a son helps about a rival, a coward about ey is tainted; to lechers no own a hundred houses, and in nothing. In the public baths., Nixon's Airport Security his father, both cry. A saloon a war, or a merchant about a woman is ugly. Permit a dog each a hundred rooms, and in all men are equal. Experience can't corrupt a good man, and bargain. Treat him like a rab- on your chair and he'll jump each room a hundred beds is our special word for ac- Despite strong complaints from air- who, it would seem, is one of their spokes- a synagogue can't reform a bi and watch him like a thief. tq your table. and may he go from bed to cumulated errors. No answer port operators and a U.S. senator and only men in Congress. bad one. Little children won't At 70 a man is as he was at 7. The longest road in the bed in search of one moment's is a kind of answer. lukewarm support from airlines, the Nixon Why should another costly federal bu- let you sleep; big children Never try to pacify someone world is the one that leads sleep. A daughter is a trea- The best preacher is. the hu- at the height of his rage. The Administration should stand fast on its reaucracy be created for a job that can be won't let you live. A man Is from your pocket. What's sure and a cause of sleep- man heart; the best teacher is not honest just because he happiness of Jews is never en- cheap is expensive. One fa- lessness. A daughter-in-law is time; the best book is the emergency orders for airport security. done locally, and why should all U.S. tax- had no chance to steal. tirely free from fear. ther can support 10 children; always a bit of a mother-in- world; the best friend is God. It is futile to lament the sad fact that, payers further subsidize (1) the relatively To a marriage, walk; to a Questions for God 10 children seen unable to sup- law. If you deal in falsehoods, per- because of the lawlessness of a few, the few Americans who can afford to travel divorce, run. A bachelor is a Don't ask questions of God: port one father. When you Death Is Free fect your memory. A man is many will have to suffer. by air regularly and (2) the commercial man who comes to work each He may say "If you're so anx- have a grandchild, you have Better 10 times ruined than wise if he searches for wis- ious for answers, come up What they will have to endure are air carriers which serve them? morning from a different di- two children. dead once. Death is free, but dom; if he thinks he has found rection. When a Jewish farm- here." When people who have Dear God: I know you will it costs a life. If the rich could it he's a fool. • higher air fares, delays in departures and, The answer, we believe, is that there is er eats a chicken, one of them led hard lives are given au- provide, but why don't you ; hire the poor to die for them, There, dear friend Leo Ros- perhaps, increased airport fees. Hijackers, no good reason. Let the passengers pay. is sick. The man who marries thority, they are harsher than provide until you provide? the poor would make a good ten, is justice; you have sto- nonetheless, must be stopped, and the Ad- Unfortunately, not only will they have for money will earn it. tyrants. How many lament Conceit and poverty are a living. He who deceives me len from the ancients; I have ministration's approach is the right one. to pay, but they also will have to adopt When you add to the truth, their looks; how few lament wretched combination. A man lets shame fall upon him; if stolen from you... The increased operating costs to the new habits. Boarding with gift-wrapped airlines of having to search all carry-on packages and carry-on luggage Is virtually luggage and to man weapon-detection de- senseless. Packages are now being un- vices for all passengers at all airports will, • wrapped and, with carry-on luggage, Booze and Bottomless of course, be passed on to passengers. opened and searched, at considerable (James J. KUpatrick Is on va- should be disposed to pay' ther what is obscene and what The increased operating costs to the delay for all passengers, cation.) money to witness or to par- is not, the net effect of its re- nation's 531 commercial airport operators, Even though it means waiting around CONSERVATIVE ticipate in acts or simulated versal of a lower federal who will have to hire armed local law en- at luggage depots after deplaning (and By SMITH HEMPSTONE , acts of sexual intercourse in a court's ruling (declaring the. forcement officers to guard boarding possibly finding that one's bags have been public place is a sad and degr- California liquor board's regu- The Supreme Court's deci- VIEW lations to be unconstitutional) gates before every flight by Feb. 5, will sent on to the wrong city), passengers ading thing, for both the sion in California v. LaRuc piiiriiiirtiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiniiia. spectators and the partici- will be to provoke a blizzard probably be passed on to the airlines and, would do well to let airline personnel store will produce decidedly am- pants. Those who take part in of litigation to determine ultimately, to the passengers. all luggage. bivalent reactions among That there has been in re- these "Bacchanalian revel- which bumps and grinds are U.S. Sen. Howard Cannon, chairman Air piracy has put this nation in a thinking conservatives. cent years an alarming de- ries" (to employ Justice Kehn- lawful. of the aviation subcommittee, is off course state of emergency. Passengers and crew- On the face of it, the court's cline in public and private be- quist's phrase) diminish There is clear need for a (i-3 decision (with Justices havior is demonstrably true. higher moral tone in this in insisting that the federal government themselves as human beings. KILPATJRICK men in the air and people working and liv- William 0. Douglas, William Most of us would reject the country. But parents, teach- should pay for a federal police force to But is it up to the state (or ing below will remain in a constant state • Brcnnan and Thurgood Mar- meliorist theory that man, as to the California Department But the court neither dem- ers and clergymen cannot monitor gate boardings. The Air Transport of unprecedented danger until, with every- shall predictably dissenting), a social animal, grows better of Alcoholic Beverage Con- onstrated conclusively that rely upon the Supreme Court, Association, powerful lobby for 22 sched- one's cooperation, air pirates find their banning "bottomless" dancers and,better day by day. trol) to dictate standards of these crimes were related to much less upon the inspectors uled airlines, agrees with Sen. Cannon mission impossible. from California nightspots in And yet it is part and parcel conduct, to prohibit citizens the content of the shows nor, of stale alcoholic control which liquor is served, is a of the conservative credo that from diminishing and degrad- more importantly, to the mix- boards, to inculcate ethical good thing. he governs .best who governs ing themselves? We are, after ing of liquor-by-the-drink with standards. We get pretty The conduct taking place in least, that the only grounds all, a free peopled. "explicitly sexual live enter- much the morality we de- Helping Your Neighbors some of .these establishments, for circumscribing human Is there a danger to the in- tainment and films." For the serve, and taste cannot be as described in Justice Wil- conduct are positive and dis- Supreme Court's decision dictated. Middletown Helps Its Own is the name beneficiaries. nocent bystander? The "en- liam Hehnquist's majority de- cernible harm cither to an in- tertainment" which such es- does not ban such entertain- The Supreme Court is here of an organization that since 1906 has, The goal of the organization is to sock cision, is too raunchy to be re- nocent bystander ("your right tablishments offer is made cx- ment in California; it says to rule upon the great con- throughout each year, performed many out the homeless, the jobless, the bed- told in any decent newspaper. to swing your fist stops short plicitly (perhaps too ex- only that it cannot take place stitutional issues of the day. kind and generous acts for residents of the ridden, the senior citizens without families Nor is a state's right to deter- of my nose") or to the public plicitly) clear in their bill- on premises licensed to serve The sordid conduct of a bunch township. Its work comes to mind because or friends and the mothers of fatherless mine the circumstances under Weal. It is a simple principle, boards. Attendance is volun- alcoholic drinks. of California hootchy-cootchy which liquor shall be dis- a great one and one with Now even the dimmest of of a ?50-per-plate luncheon tomorrow in children. tary, the attraction is prurient dancers and lascivious busi- pensed, established by the which we tamper at our own and the customer — a con- the dim would not argue that nessmen would hardly seem Buck Smith's, East Kean.sburg, proceeds Although this is the height of MHIO's 21st Amendment, seriously peril. senting adult, since minors customers flock to San. Fran- an appropriate subject for the of which will bo used to pay for holiday activities, the person to person contacts open lo much question. That men (and women) are excluded — can hardly cisco's "bottomless" joints for court's deliberations, particu- food baskets for needy families. are made throughout: the year. Those complain if he is shocked by the privilege of paying |S for larly when its ruling, as in Last Christmas, GOO people received meetings have resulted in counseling and what transpires. a watery glass of cheap whis- LaRue, seems both muddy ky. They go for tilillation and the baskets. The program me tint that employment that replaced despair with The question of whether and inconclusive. Con- that, if it is to be had, can be servatives capable of over- many human beings were provided suste- hope, which, in turn, helped some decent such lewd and sordid behavior is damaging to society as a had as easily over a glass of coming their justifiable anti- nance, and it also meant they wore being people back Into the mainstream of com- whole is a more difficult one. papaya juice. pathy to permissiveness ought treated to the good will we hear so much munity .life. One r.iay argue (with John Because the court's decision to consider the broader con- about at this time of the year. Kven The Welfare Hoard and many social Donne) that "no man is an is- made no effort to define fur- stitutional questions involved. though a family's financial position is dis- agencies do their best to help the unfortu- land," thai the degradation of mal, hope is kept alive when there is a re- nate, but those efforts can never match a-single human being degr- ades all mankind. That is a alization that there are people who care. the neighborly, personal approach thai noble sentiment but a more Today in History Donald Skrivanek is chairman of MlIIO volunteers strive to administer. The clear and present danger, It On this date — John F. Kennedy and British MlIIO. His job is made a bit easier be- people attending tomorrow's luncheon would seem, ought to be re- In 1777,. George Washing- prime Minister Harold Mac- cause township residents respond to .should enjoy the meal. They'll be assuring quired to justify the limitation ton's army went into winter millan met in Nassau in the requests for donations and for the man- the continuance of a wonderful organiza- of rights guaranteed under quarters at Valley Forge. Bahamas to discuss Britain's the 1st and 14th Amendments. In 1799, Washington was power to deliver the "presents" to the tion. future role in nuclear defense. .Justice Itchnquist, a Nixon buried at his Virginia estate, Five years ago: Four men appointee and perhaps the Mount Vernon. burned to death and 30 were court's most conservative In 1787, New Jersey became injured when 3(1 tons of mol- Lights on Bicycles member, clearly was aware the third state to ratify the ten metal fell on them in a State Kens. Richard if. Stout and Jo- ing is being done al night. There have of the conundrum in that he U.S. Constitution. steel mill in Houston, Tex. made an earnest effort to es- In 1915, President Woodrow seph Azzollna, Monniouth Republicans, been repeated warnings issued hy Police tablish a linkage between Wilson married a widow, Ed- One year ago: A govern- will introduce legislation that will require Depailmcnls about rules of the mad for nude-and-lewd conduct and ith Boiling Alt, at the bride's ment change was predicted in front and rear lights on all bicycles. The bicycles, tint violations do not seem to di- criminal acts. "Prostitution," home in Washington. Pakistan following a defeat in county's four Republican assemblymen, minish. writes Rehnquist, "indecent In ltfliil, hundreds of African Kast Pakistan, where Indian meanwhile, say they will ask the Assem- Bicyclists not only endanger llieir own exposure to young girls, at- students in Moscow rioted m forces invaded. bly's Transportation and Public Utilities tempted rape, rape itself, and Hed Square, protesting racial Today's birthdays: Actress lives by ruling without proper equipment, assaults on police officers discrimination. Committee to study the possibility of a uni- Betty Grablo is 5ti years old. but they present a -very definile hazard to took\ place on of immediately In 1964, President Lyndon Former attorney general form statewide bicycle code. motorists who swerve to avoid collisions. adjacent to such premises." B. Johnson said the U.S. Ilamsey Clark is 45. With bicycle riding becoming a favor- We liny (II tike more regulations, but a (Similar acts have taken planned to build a new sea- Thought for today: Better ite pastime for young and old. it has be- l)ik" '•••' 'i i1'1 's the only way to alle- 'Voliiully I\c Keen -More Concerned About place In or around federal of- level canal In Central Amer- do a good deed near at home fice buildings-within a few ica or Colombia. come obvious that a great dual more cycl- viai" v .;•: •«« IJI'VU'IIC a major problem. In Top Positions" r than go far away to bum in- blocks of the Supreme Court.) Ten years ago: President cense. Chinese proverb. The Daily Register, Red Bank-Middletown, N.J. Monday, December 18,1972 Marti ose That Are Growing in Marlboro Township Box 238D growing only a few inches be- System, who placed a value ciate your printing it in your Englishtown, N.J. 07726 neath the grass. Their appe- on them of (2.55 each. Thir.k page devoted to letters from To the Editor: tite for water is so great,, and The following letter is self- how that will help with my de- FROM OUR readers. their foliage so dense, that ductions on '72 I.R.S. account. explanatory: usually the grass is killed. Yours truly, Mayor Morton Salkind I am disabled and cannot Marcia S. Rissland Such rpots when cramped by come to the municipal build- READERS Reeds Jewelers Marlboro, N.J. cement are famous for heav- Dear Mayor: ing, but want to pay for the iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHHiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiii Mr. Eugene Bedell ing sidewalks, curbs, pave- copies. You have performed a dis- ment, and also for bashing in "1 Church Street ,, If you, as mayor, would re- Dr. Vaccaro CHKI§lMilS • service to the taxpayers of walls and foundations of "Keansburg, N.J. cruit knowledgeable and tal- Marlboro Township by getting houses. RDl,Box«2 "Dear Mr. Bedell: ented people to serve as ap- Farmingdale, N. J. "I am writing in reference much shabby publicity from In about five years, you will the ill-advised tree planting in pointees on your committee To the Editor: to statements made by you as begin to have repair bills far instead of resorting to the Whittier Oaks devel- I am not a physician, but I quoted in The Daily Register Diamond Diamond in excess of $65,000. You could cronyism, we would not have Solitaire opments. In exchange for have worked during 15 years of Dec. 6 in regard to Chester Cocktail have performed a real service such cases of ineptitude as the $495 $65,000 as partial repayment for Cornell University Medic- Apy's proposal to make jRing to the township by using these one carried out by the Marl- al College in a job which gave , means of birth control avail- $295 of millions of dollars worth of funds to reduce our heavy tax boro Shade Tree Commission. trees bulldozed here in recent me an inside view of hundreds able to minors. burdens, resulting from your Yours truly, of hospitals and medical so- years by U.S. Homes and De- inflated municipal govern- Clara Wooldridge cieties throughout the United "1 concur in your stated velopment Co., you are pay- ment tax — up 324 per cent States as well as numberless sympathy for the unwanted Marquise ing $47 per tree to replant. To this year from last. Township of Marlboro members of the medical pro- children of adolescent moth- Diamond Pear do this, you have selected an x Shape Because U.S. Homes has Marlboro, N.J. 07746 fession. ers, and for the taxpayers Solitaire almost impossible location for $295 Diamond been involved in a recent Ms. Clara Wooldridge (myself included) who are them, that, is, between the I was in the chips then and Solitaire grand jury indictment of a Rt. 1 Box 238D if sickness visited my family being required to foot the bill $495 sidewalk and the curb. I will Brick Townships building in- Englishtown, N.J. 07728 for much of their irrespon- explain why I, as a concerned one of those big shot doctors spector, I am asking you to welcomed us into a plush of- sible breeding. Mr. Apy has citizen, am asking that the send me copies of all public Dear Ms. Wooldridge: fice and nothing was too fancy ' expended time and effort in plantings be summarily halt- documents dealing with this studying this problem and Thank you for your letter or too slick — except, some- ed. transaction as they appear in times the medical care was •. drafting a proposal which is Plantings along the curbside the municipal records. dates Dec. 4, 1972 with copies workable and realistic. to the local papers. not too hot. give the trees little room for You may recall that early in Five years ago, the picture •' "Since you'and Mssrs. Rob- root growth, makes them vul- '72, 1 offered to donate an al- With reference to the shade changed. Hard luck arrived nerable to sail damage from most unlimited supply of lau- trees, please be advised that ertson and Kennedy are so and we were broke and on adamantly opposed to this snowplows. You have pur- rels, a large, evergreen, this was publicly bid and all Medicaid. Wijh a few ex- chased at high price three flowering shrub native to this actions by the council con- proposal, it must be that you ceptions, most of the old plush can offer a better solution. Oval members of the genus Acer, region. cerning these bids were unani- Shape offices were closed and most. From your various statements Diamond Diamond the maples. While of great When you refused to act, a mous. Therefore, 1 am quite of the doctors who grudgingly Diamond Bridal quoted in the Register, 1 as- Bridal beauty in the fall, they have large number were donated to genuinely surprised that you accepted us at all did so with Bridal Set Set sume that this solution con- Set $345 $265 shallow, horizontal roots the Monmouth County Park criticize the method of bid- obivous reluctance and dis- $125 sists of a return to good old ding which is the standard taste. Although still the same '•1 procedure under state law. human beings we had com- fashioned morality (whatever The bids were awarded at mitted the unpardonable that might have been) and a prices varying between $31 ; crime of being poor. substitution of religious revi- There's Still Time valism for sex. and $33 per tree. While you Some doctors were ex- are invited to see the original ceptions, of course, but the "Tnis is an excellent solu- OPEN A LARGEST To Join... bidding documents at your REED'S SELECTION outstanding example is Dr. tion, and it should be Imple- IN CENTRAL convenience in the office of Henry Vaccaro. His As- mented as soon as possible. A CHARGE JERSEY FROM MARINE VIEW SAVINGS' the township clerk, I am en- bury Park office is not good way to get the ball roll- ACCOUNT Emerald Diamond $50 to $3,000 closing copies of the minutes plush and sometimes ing would be for the three of all major credit Cut Solitaire of the council meeting at Diamond $185 there were hours of wailing to ' you to make a tour of Spring- cards honored Solitaire which the bids were received see him; but when, at last, it wood Ave. some Saturday $445 and a copy of council Resolu- was our turn we always got night. (Or any of the numer- tion 257-72, awarding the con- his complete attention for as ous areas where problems are 37 Years of Diamond Leadership tract. You can see that the . long as it was needed. In addi- many and pleasures are few. first took place in the pres- tion to his top-flight medical As the groups of young people ence and with the assent of care he gave us back our dig- • begin to collect on the side- This Beautiful Councilman Klau, Kaplan, nity. He saw, us through many walks, you could deliver your McLaughlin and Vuola while medical crises and, on 6ne oc- lectures about virtue, and Gift is yours the second took place and casion, I believe he saved my convince them of the ex- with the assent of Councilmen. life — and this is only one of cellence of virginity and the Grossman, Klau, Kaplan and joys of celibacy. It should be many thousands of similar Diamond Vuola with no objections from stories. a smashing success. Diamond anyone. There is no charge Earrings JEWELERS • FRj|pr Some groups of doctors and "Yours truly, $70 Pendant for this service in supplying "Marcia S. Rissland" $125 copies to you as a township medical societies, as I have FINE DIAMONDS SINCE 193S come to know them from in- resident. iiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiminii 60 BROAD STREET. RED BANK timate experience, unfortuna- 608 COOKMAN AVE., ASBURY PARK Regarding other specific tely can be some of the most Other Reader jealous and vindictive group's OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M. comments that you made: 1. 30 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Please be advised that no around. Whatever foolishness Letters Today itrees were ever planted be- is currently being cooked up On Pages 8,9 tween the curb and the side- against this great and self- walk, but rather between the sacrificing physician can only iiiiimimiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii sidwalk and the house; 2. You have come from lesser men will be interested to know that whose only.goal is the dollar our appointees to the Shade sign and who probably Tree Committee include two wouldn't be able to find the ... When you open your of the nursery men operating words, compassion or huma businesses in Marlboro which nitarianism in the dictionary Christmas Club at — have been very successful for if they tried. many years. In line with our After all: Jesus Christ was PLAYTEX MARINE VIEW SAVINGS standard procedure, they, of persecuted,tool course, do not bid on this Robert M. Tracy • PLUS* work and so, therefore, their BRA and GIRDLE service is not only in the pub- Young Drinkers SALE lic interest but actually costs Receive Handsome Earnings them money in the long run. N.J. State Safety Council However, the town benefits 5U Park Place on all Complete Clubs because we get their expert Newark, N.J. 07101 advice free of charge. Other Depend on Playlex for per- To the Editor: "ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS FOR INSURED EARNINGS' members of the division take At the stroke of midnight, fect fit and flattery ... and time off from their regular Jan. 1 1973, approximately find the most popular styles jobs in Monmouth County, 480,000 18-20 year old citizens Middlesex County, Northern will be given the right to pur- now at special savings. Marine New Jersey and New York chase and consume alcoholic Cily in order to personally su- beverages as a result of the 9 pervise the planting activi- enactment of Senate Bill No. Living Bras: View ties; 3. All of the letters we 992. have received until yours 6.50 comfort styled were most favorable about When the ball sinks on the stretch 5.49 our actions which were at no Allied Chemical Building a Savingand Loan Association s 4.95 stretch strap... 2/8.40 cost to the township. This of- new era of drinking and driv- fice truly regrets that you do ing will begin in New Jersey. 4.50 stretch, rigid 671-2400 not concur but we sincerely A possible problem will be the straps ...2/7.50 hope that you will approve of young adult who will combine our future actions. drinking and driving for the NEW HOME OFFICE: first time. Best wishes for your health Living® Longline Bras: 1184HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN and happiness at Christmas The experience in the state 9.95 stayless style 8.94 (corner ol New Monmouth Rd.) and in the New Year. of Michigan, which has a sim- Very truly yours, ilar law, for the first nine 7.59 stretch, stretch Convenient Branch Offices in: Morton Salkind months of 1972 is.that the straps 6.94 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS • LINCROFT Mayor highway crashes where alco- 7.95 3/4 length, hol was a factor increased by . 120 per cent. stretch 6.94 TIME TO PUT YOUR HOUSE IN A : We need your help in an educational campaign if New No Visible Means of Sup- Jersey is to avoid the Mich- igan experience. The schools port® Bras: and colleges are conducting 5.50 sheer or WE STILL HAVE A LARGE SELECTION programs for their students' but we have a void, and that sheer lace 4.49 is the working young adults in MULTIPLE WIDTH DRAPERIES the 18-20 year old category. Double Diamonds® Girdles; and . As part of the New Jersey Full front panels for firm Slate Safety Council's contri- QUEEN & DUAL BEDSPREADS bution lo the program, we tummy control... have prepared "Family 10.95 girdle .8.94 Safety Message" which is 12.50 shortie 10.49 IN STOCK!!! available from the council. Your assistance is sincerely 13.95 long leg 11.94 A NICE GIFT IDEA appreciated. 12.95 average leg 10.94 Yours very truly, From 98 James V. Hughes, THROW PILLOWS Director Double Diamonds Waist 2 ea. General Ivducalion Division Controllers: OPEN FRIDAY Apy's Proposal On sale for the first time... EVENINGS "TIL 9 P.M. 16.00 panty 13.99 r . d Biimm Hollow Hoad 14.00 girdle 11.99 Middlelown. N, J, 137-B Broad St. TotlieKditor: D cup bras and Extra Large AfltT reading your coverage girdles sizes ... 1.00 more. nf Chester Apy's birth-control- ma EM mops RED BANK for-rolnors proposal, and the Note: U'l *I!!I!M!I»I v.'Vi «my n'Uvf r.foift (in .If»iS'?v S'li/i? V;i!fi ' -,.\ subsequent remarks made by : MI,.... •.,ii,l(. I-.,. :,„,,! ye..... ,i,i! m iKnEAST ORANGE MILL Mssrs. Hcdi'll. Hobi'rtson and END SHOP. Kennedy. I have been moved All steinbach stores open late to write the enclosed Idler |o every night Monday thru {Saturday Mr. liedcll. I would appro- r 8 Tfcc Pally Better, Kcdteak>W FOR SOMETHING DIFFERENT ASK FOR ROSES BY CAREER CLUB GIFTS FOR Boy Scouts KNIT SPORT SHIRTS IN TURTLE NECK POLO STYLE CREW NECK Cub Scouts ZIPPER NECK YOU CAN STILL GET HIM OFFICIAL GIFTS OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 9 P.M. TILL CHRISTMAS HE WILL TREASURE, USE, AND ENJOY. BOY SCOUT OR CUB SCOUT GIFTS OPEN UP A WHOLE NEW WORLD OF —i CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR BOYS - YOU BEST OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT SUPPLIER. _J ay+nnk Men's and Boy's Outfittors since 1846 19 Broad Street Red Bank MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 19 Broad Street Red Bank HiglrRise The Dally Register, Red Bank- OPEN TIL 10 P.M. ' Freeze Is FOR YOtR SHOPPING Proposed wm CONVENIENCE To the Editor: In the last few days, some very serious high rise fires have occurred in the country and a new element of danger has been added to those who live Wgh above the ground in what they had considered AllCllTllOlBir their Snug little castles. •;w Too loose in many places, even the city of New York; has been the building codes nimKifiiiiiuiiiii,,,,,,! FROM OUR READERS iiuiHiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii which have permitted hungry . developers to build structures ' without proper safety mea- sures for those" who would live • in them. The myth that modern ' buildings are fireproof has ex- ' plotted all around us and we see how more than ever not - IDEAL TINY TEARS Reg 999 only are these towering struc- • tures burnable but they are : REMCO SWEET APRIL Reg 499 death traps with elevators ca- ; pable of going directly to the IDEAL LAZY DAZY Reg 649 fire floors, no sprinkler sys- terns in many cases and the BRADLEY LIFE inability of fire equipment MARX BIG WHEEL R.(.13.99 JACK IN THE BOX TINKERTOY being high enough to reach the victims. , • Perhaps it will be necessary 'to limit the height of high { rises to under 200 feet or less than 20 stories coupled with the acquisition of the proper size aerial ladders. These are now being made in Europe for . a rear truck mount and are up ELECTRIC GUITAR , to 200 feet in height. AND AMPLIFIER "in addition to this, there. . must be adequate sprinkler . and stand pipe systems in BATTLESHIP GAME STRATEGO GAME FARMER SAYS TYKE BIKE these buildings, and proper elevator controls to insure the- operation of the cars other' than automatically when in a time of crisis they must be op- erated. Even then it is dan- gerous, but it is. far safer since unless the car system is j MATTEL TEARFUL directly involved in the fire it TENDER LOVE Will be operable, not like now when heat will cause it to go MATTEL WALK on the fire floor and open the LIVELY BARBIE "«•«•" doors, or when a high concen- 13 tration of smoke can cause it HASBRO INCHWORM R« " FOLK GUITAR MONOPOLY GAME Musical Initrurmnti at Play Factory DIESEL FREIGHT to stop and open the doors. FISHER PRICE and Channel RariUn, Cedar Grove SET People of New Jersey are en- CHATTER PHONE and Randolph only. titled to this protection and until they have it an immei CHILD GUIDANCE diate freeze on all high rises OLD WOMAN IN A SHOE should be mandatory. This Reg. 8.49 law should be passed by the estate legislators. ' "* Edgar N. DinkeLspiel The Oil Depot 21 Beechwood Drive Shrewsbury, N,J. COLECCf^ COLECO To the Editor: BANG BOING COMMAND CONTROL During the recent congres- COLORED BIG MOUTH PING sional campaign Republican ACTON SET BLOCKS SINGERS candidate William Dowd re- PONG peatedly warned that the Army Engineers will try to put a TABLE deepwater oil depot in Sandy Hook Bay or off the coast of 19 , Long Branch. No. P-12 Mr. Dowd held a news con- MATTEL BARBIE TENT Reg 749 ference in Sea Bright where he pinpointed the Long MATTEL HI DOTTIE Reg 1499 Branch offshore location on a - map; his teen-aged supporters MARX ROCKEM circulated petitions against 1 SOCKEM ROBOTS "** "" the port at area beachclubs. \ A public hearing was held in WALKIE TALKIE BUILTRITE LIFTOUT RANGER' south Jersey, and Mr. Dowd SAVE 2.00 DOLL COACH CARRIAGE ' was the only Monmouth Coun- WALKIE TALKIE ty resident to testify against BUILTRITE DELUXE DOLL the proposed oil depot. Repea- "Iff" COA Reg.j?99 tedly, Mr. Dowd called upon Pair the incumbent congressman J to take action when it mat- tered most — to act to have 6 our area removed from con- sideration, and to introduce legislation similar to that of- fered by Sen. Clifford P. Case, who wants to give the gover- m nor a veto power over such RAGGEDY ANN projects. FUN FACTORY JR. WEEBLES CAR iflonstert DEALER'S CHOICE All along, Rep. Howard re- ERNIE, BURT OR OSCAR or RAGGEDY ANDY GAME fused to acti saying only that SAVE 1.00 & CAMPER SAVE 2.70 SAVE 1.50 as long' as he's the congress- SAVE 2.50 Your Your man we won't have to worry Choice No. 161 99 about a deepwater oil port. No. 9009 No. 162 ( No. 176 Choice Last week, your newspaper J No. 163 V carried two separate but MAnEL TALKING 'iRr strangely related news items. Reg. 7.99 The first was a press release ALPHA PHONE from Mr. Howard announcing MAnEL TALKING that the taxpayers are financ- ing an around-the-world tour NEIGHBORS PHONE rtcc 799 during which he will alled- KENNER SSP gedly discuss the world "energy crisis" with states- TABLE & SHAKER MAKER PEE WEE RACERS "<* —' TOSS ACROSS ROCKING HORSE men in such exotic places as IDEAL IN A MINUTE CHAIR SET RH-15 Japan, Moscow and Hawaii! SAVE 3.50 CAKE MAKER R«-*" The second was an article an- SAVE 2.00 nouncing that the Army Engi- WOLVERINE ELECTRIC " neers tiave selected our coast- 199 PIN BALL R«2499 " line for the deepwater oil '. No. 5003 v J port, and will have a public hearing at Middletown High School Dec. 21 to find out how we feel about it! Perhaps if Mr. Howard returns from 6 " SUPER-FUN " PLAY FACTORY TOY STORES Hawaii by then he will do us l the favor of making a speech N to c H Cemer l Hom c n 1 Hom4 Si FTD gifts with flowers are as thoughtful as Send a very special holiday arrangement. IERVKE they are beautiful. And they make a truly The FTD Season's Greeter; i» V4 LA SERVING THE SHORE "4 Usually available OO' LONG BRANCH RED BANK lor less than $15$ 222-5151 741-0248 • "f N — BOB"| "4 GIFT GIVING 73 IS ALWAYS A i PLEASURE AT... O 2: BOB ROBERTS CD I? m• • • ;•• * 3D VAN HEUSE I r\j// fy// 5 The FTD Season's Greeter: A special FTD arrangement de- S FTD FLORISTS'NEW signed to usher In the holiday season. With a large, pine-scented candle, created especially lor FTD by Colonial Candle, bright EXTRA TOUCH SERVICE red with a crackle-finish. Container is an elegantly crafted, I Six more beautiful ways to send footed bowl in Satin White or Green, designed exclusively for flowers plus an Extra Touch. FTD by Haeger Pottery. Both add a cheerful, holiday touch to DKKSS ^^^ any room, any table. and I SPOKT SHIRTS Choose from miT 4,01)1) sliirls in NUll'k ll'/ilo Ill's f i ! Sleeve Icnjjlli to If"" j mfir/fi : • it I'rom 1 750 I master charge sSP iBANKAMEBICAROl CHARGE ANYTHING YOU SEE! Borneo Cascaes TRIM-A-TREE CLEARANCE To Pick Cascaes "•1-4 FREEHOLD.TgWNSHJP - Romeo Cascaes will be ap- pointed mayor on Jan. j. The bol Township Cort\mtttee has *" made the" decision, Mr: Cas- caes said.,- v...;. .• • WE'VE CUT OUR EVERYDAY PRICE IN HALF "I don't foresee any great ON ALL STOCK TRIM-A-TREE ITEMS changes. I hope for a contin- "&. uation of the great job Mayor Clark (Kenneth W.) has BOCE£T*TREES FLIGHT SETS done," said Mr! Cascaes, who will be serving the third year o J /Tv • REPLACEMENT BULBS of his term On the committee " in 1973. ••'•.•• The.only other appointment, EVERYTHING ELSE GOES, that has been definitely de- cided so far is that Gerard N. INCLUDING... Pratt will serve a second year •ALL TABLE DECORATIONS as deputy Wyor. •ALL ARTIFICIAL FIREPLACES •ALL TREE STANDS •ALL SATIN ORNAMENTS Mr. CascSes said that soon after he takes office, the gov- •ALL NOVELTIES •ALL LIGHT-UP TREE TOPS erning body and one or two •ALL GIFT WRAP . •ALL GLASS ORNAMENTS professionals plan to go out of •ALL BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS •ALL ELECTRIC CANDLES town for a weekend meeting in order-to "take a look at •ALL BOWS, RIBBON; TAGS, SEALS •ALL NATIVITY SETS where Freehold Township is •ALL GIFT BOXES •ALL WREATHS '300 in and where we want it to be in •ALL MOLDED CHRISTMAS FIGURES •ALL GARLANDS IDAY MONEY! the next five or 10 years." If you're a Channel Good Neighbor This community, one of the fastest growing inttie. county, SPEND NOW and MAKE NO PAY now has an estimated popu- JlfNT ,'Tll. FEB/73. Juit viiit any lation of more than 15,000, or at n° Channel or Play Factory Courtesy Deik or aik any talai perion.lf you'ri more than triple that of i960. w ^not a Good Neighbor Chare* Club J Mr. Cascaes, a Republican, 'f Member.., open m will preside over an all-Re-. " account todiyk publican committee that an- nually appoints the mayor from one of its number. SAVE ON THIS PUSHY* BLACK & DECKER QUALITY TOOLS REMINGTON BUTTON CASSETTE HOT COMB Board Mulls TAPE RECORDER FOR THE MAN OF THE HOUSE! STYLER/DRYER ... AND GET AN AMPEX TAPE CASSETTE AT NO EXTRA COSTI FOR MEN Details Of Deluxe cassette recorder with push- button controls. Complete with re- Features 20X more air flow for mote control mike, batteries, ear- quictar drying Hid itylln&Powir phone and genuine Ampex 60 min- Wk liandle with bruih ind two attach udget ute cassette 1ape.Noi.4000.C-60 manti.Orl*i,wtVM,ltylM; *ddi COLTS NECK - The Board body and helDht.No.HW3 of Education will hold ? pub- TOTAL lic hearing for its proposed VALUE 1973-74 school budget at 8:15 * 31.26 gfiofd, Totdwa, Mlddlatown, Rarltan 'Re/?. 14.99 p.m. Jah. 30 at the Cedar Hilli, Cedar a rove, East Brunswick. J Drive School. lus. • S Not it Newark, Livingston or So. Plilnfleld, The board indicated; SOLID STATE > it would introduce tue' TRANS-TALK budget, which is still under WAIKIE-TA1KIE SET or GILLETTE PURR •preparation', early next GENERAL ELECTRIC CLOCK RADIO month. Deadline, according to- Choice of two transistorized Watkle- state.law, for public in- Talklss.lncludei batteries, telescopic DETANGLER antenna!, and volume control. Gently takes out the tangles troduction of the 'budget is OR shampooing puts in. Two sett, of Jan. 9. G.E. Clock Radio with Solid State 26-PIECE 3/8" DRILL KIT 2-SPEED JIG SAW KIT snap-In, snap-out combs . . . design; wake to music control, and vibrating combs that actually slide A special meeting will be direct drum tuning. Includes B & D 3/8" drill.cerrying cite, Includes 2 speed jig saw, four through tangles . . . sweep out necessary for the in- 3 drill bits, grinding wheel, buffing assorted blades with plastic pouch, snarls. No.ACI wheel,backing pad, 15 landing discs, rip fence and custom carrying caso. troduction, since the next arbor, chuck key and bold«r.No.7116. No.7518 YOUR regularly scheduled meeting 00 is Jan. H. But no definite date CHOICI was given last night by the Reg; 19.99 V Available at Springfield, Totowav'Middletowrr Rarl'tan, Panlppany, Not at Newark, Livingston board for such a meeting. \_Falrlen Hllll, Cadar Grove, East Brunswick. Randolph & P«ramus.y or So." Residents will vote on the budget,Feb. 13 when four • I scats on the board will also be COMPACT subject to election.. HAIR DRYER Three full terms now held This new hair dryer lor men, that , women wi!l use, too! Lightweight by Virginia Amend, Richard yet efficient..Take it on trips, to Mosher and George Schank, • beach, goll course. Fits In brief- and .a two-year, unexpired case, too. Easy-tohold handle; leavs one hand tree (pr combing I term held by Peter Brennan and styling. No. HD3OO will be up for election. FINISHING SANDER 7%" POWER SAW KING SIZE DELUXE TOASTR-OVEN The incumbents have not , ASSORTMENT • • Best value general purpose saw • Automatically touts 4 slices ol you can buy! most breads • Large capacity stated publicly whether they 12 pieces include finishing sander, oven—settings 200-500 F' 99 will seek re-election, but pri- Reg. 9.99 dustless sanding attachment and 10 • 1 HP motor supplies power needed lor tough |obt No. 7301 • Top Browning plus 9 toast color REG.31.8S vate indications have been < sheets assarted grit abrasive paper. selections »Up-front control* „ that Mr. Mosher and Mr. ' Not at Newark, Livingston or So.,Plalnf laid. No.7412 . •v"' Not it Newark, Livingston or So. Plalnflald. Brennan would net becouse of increasing business com- __ TACHOMETER mittments. TOASTMASTER DELUXE TABLETOP The deadline for filing elec- /^^v & DWELL tion petitions with Florence METER PUSH-BUTTON Ash, board secretary is 4 p.m. OVEN/BROILER Jan. 4. BY STEAM 'N GLOW KAR Bake or broil at a touch of a button. Unit features dual tubular i CHECK elements with an automatic Sludenls Plan FACIAL SAUNA Features dual range thermostat control'from 200 Beautifying sauna mist opens pores; for 4, 6, and 8- degrees to 500 degrees and Annual Concert deep cleans, stimulates circulation. cylinder engines broiling settings lor Low, Met), and and 6 volt or 12 volt • • EATONTOWN - Students Ideal for problem and teenage (kin. High. No. 5247 No.FS24 ,, systems. at Memorial School will Jj REG.24.77. present their Annual Christ- Not at Newark, Livingston *> 5" EASY mas Concert at 8 p.m., 1 Not at Newark, Livingston or So. Plainfield. k. TO READ DIAL tonight. . or So. Plalnfleld. Reg. 34.99 Taking part in the concert will be the girls concert choir, ^o&l the mixed chorus, the Me- : —£*££ morial School Band, the [.JJF- ^§^o~r- chamber ensemble, and the m clarinet quartet. Vocal groups are under the direction of John Collins, voc- We reserve the right to limit al music director, and in- quantities. Not ill services & strumental groups under GARLAND READY CHRISTMAS FLOWERS. TUESDAY GIFT WRAP 10 A.M. MINIATURE LIGHTS' WHILE See our beautiful QUANTITIES selection of REGULAR LIGHTS LAST assorted, artificial REPLACEMENT BULBS WE HONOR MASTER CHARGE AT ALL OUR STORES Christmas trees CANDOLIERS PARTY FAVORS AND DECORATIONS ORNAMENT KITS Kenner's TREE STANDS STYROFOAM SHAPESl gabbigale GLASS ORNAMENTS all kinds of 99 WREATHS ELECTRIC C FIREPLACE 69 She repeats O98 ., everything you S j 098 say! She's a Hasbro G.I. Joe tall 18"... with mobile support arms, legs and New! head that move. vehicle TOYS Corelle Livingware RAGGEDY ANN (Required 4 & ANDY DOLLS "AA" batteries • PUZZLES by Cornim BOOKS not included.) The incredible everydaydishes • ACTION JACKSON | guaranteed to' 12.88 two full years DOLL 2-pc. unit includes headquarters and excursion AND OUTFITS vehicle . . . with working parts and accessories! • GAMES (Doll and required 2 "D" batteries not included.) • AND MORE REAL MISTLETOE • TREE STANDS CHRISTMAS plush, cuddly 750-power student PLAQUES & BANNERS PLASTIC teddy microscope ORNAMENTS Wh..o 1995- 20PIECE • TREE SKIRTS bear SERVICE SPRAY PAINT 99 Cold. Or een, Blue .21.95 FOB TOUR • DOOR RINGERS 99 7 SAVE '9.96 ALL REVEREWARE AND CLUB ALUMINUM 3 Triple power! Complete 20 OFF COOKWARE with Illuminator, slide One look and they'll making kit and dissecting 8.88 love him! A sure favorite 5.98 needle. CORNING 4 QT. MIRRO ELECTRIC with all kids... hugging- COVERED POT CORN POPPER REG.11.9B soft and cuddly, QQ FARBERWARE 6.510 STAINLESS STEEL Vk QUART SAUCCE PAN AND COVER CORNING 10-CUP REG. 9.95 19.95 battery-operated ELECTRIC WEAREVER - HEAVY 12.98 , DUTY TEFLON II PROCTOR STEAM-I PERCOLATOR 7 PC. SET 24.95 Valu« Walt Disney train SPRAY DRY IRON \ REG. 99 Free Delivery 741-7500 29.95 499 9 Est. 1925-3 CREDIT PLANS Animated 4-car train has favorits Disney characters that 116.98 PROCTOR 4 SLICE move up and down! (Required 2"C" batteries not included.) TOASTER 11.99 CHARGE IT! Free Delivery 741-7500 • OPEN MON. THRU SAT. TILL CHRISTMAS 10 A.M. TO 10:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. G.E. MEN'S 32_BR0ADST.^,92J) RED BANK, MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTOWN, N J. k.HAIRSTYLER Pally «nd 8»turiUy 8-6:30 W«d. »nd Fri. 'til 8 p.m. The Daily Register, Red puk-MMdletoWQ, N.J. Monday, December 18,1972 13 g Five Men for Study Tour of Israel RED BANK - A Rotary In- WU TAKE CARE Of Monmouth, Ocean, Middlesex, the team which wil[ study" other traveling expenses of include being a resident or of sound educational back- ternational unit that includes Mercer, Union, Hunterdon business, professional cus- • the team. employe in one of District ground, and enthusiastic in ANSWERING YOJR PHONE Monmouth County is looking and Somerset counties, is now toms and general culture of Applicants, according to Ro- 751s seven counties, and his chosen vocation." '24 HOUR for five business and profes- recruiting men as candidates the country. The Rotary tarian requirements, cannot being "or high moral charac- Interested persons, desiring ANSWERING SERVICE sional men, between the ages for the team which will spend Foundation and the host dis- be RotariansHhemselves or ter, intelligent and coopera- further information or a team of 25 and 35, to send on a two- two months, from about trict Rotarians in Israel will dependents or close blood tive, presentable in appear- application, may contact Dr. cm 671-9200 month study tour of Israel. March 20 to May W, 1973, in share the costs of trans- relatives of a Rotarian. Other ance and having ability to ex-, J. Alvin Parker. 312 Shrews- District 571, comprised of Israel. portation, room, board and requirements for candidates press oneself, in good health. bury Ave.. here. The team will $e sent to the Mideast country under the auspices of the Group Study Exchange program, an activi- ty of the Rotary Foundation of Rotary International. A Rotarian will accompany New Entries SinZ EUSSILLE? Mombth't lading ItwtUr, Are Probed mOCtt MX BROAD SWEET / MD BANK, NEW JERSEY In Red Bank RED BANK - Police are investigating the latest of a series of breaking, entering and larcenies that have been occurring here during the past two weeks. Chief George. H. Clayton Traditions that endure: said the pattern of the in- cidents indicates the same person is committing the crimes. No suspect has been arrested, however. The most recent trio of in- cidents occurred between 5. p.m. Tuesday and 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at Worden's Fu- neral Home, m E. Front St.. Christmas and the offices of Dr. Edward Allegra. 282 Broad St.. and Dr. William T. Caldwell, 31 Leroy PI. A total of |75 was reported taken from Worden's and $55 from Dr. Caldwell's office, po- and lice said. There was no re- ported larceny at Dr. Al- legra's of fice. Detective Sgt. Joseph Ma- rascio Is investigating. Pass Pension Protection Bill TRENTON (AP) - A bill aimed at protecting the pen- sions of workers in plants that shut down or move out of New Jersey,, was passed 49-4 in the state Assembly. The measure, which must be approved by the Senate, provides for taxes on employ-. ers who close down their New Jersey plants leaving their 1 workers without their pension For the past 86 years, Reussilles has catered benefits. The tax proceeds would pay JUNIOR for the pensions lost by the to those who want only the finest in jewelry and JUNjOR PETITE workers. PRE-TEEN Center to Light choice gift items, personally selected to reflect its Tree/Tonight RED BANK - The Commu- individuality and uniqueness. Each item is finely nity Center's third annual Junior Bazaar Christmas tree lighting is scheduled for 7:30 tonight at crafted by skillful artisans and come from world 144 W. Bergen Place. Master Charge The community is invited to Bank American! clrt|,P|010 join in singing carols and cele- renowned sources ... whatever we sell is fully 39 Bread Street Shopping Center brating the holiday. Red Bank, N.J. Phone 747-S292 Manaiquan, N.J. Each child 10 years and un- Phone: 223-4958 der, will receive a free Christ- backed by our personal guarantee of satisfaction. mas stocking from Santa Claus. Refreshments will be served to everyone. The River Street School and Advertise in The Register the Red Bank Regional Afro- American choirs will sing. We invite you to come to Reussilles1 and shop in the same friendly atmosphere in which, perhaps, your parents and grandparents shop- ped. If you are new to the area, why not start a ;U\ tradition of Christmas at Reussilles7 You'll like Realistic® 8-Track Stereo our courteous personnel and helpful service and Player System Ploy your car stereo cartridges at home tool Pine-track adjustment for perfect alignment, BIG sound from 5- amp and wide-range speakers. see why Reussilles' has been able to celebrate 86 Conilfwous play, self-switching. Christmases. FOR THAT HARD TO CHOOSE GIFT GIVE A RADIO SHACK GIFT CERTIFICATE! \Since 1886\ EUSSILLES Radio /hack Monmouth'« Leading Jewelers CHAPEL HILL SHOPPING CENTER 36 Broad — at the clock Highway 35 Mlddletown 1 V« milt* north of Red Bank 741-6382 Opm Mon. Thru Frl. 10 AM. to S P.M. 8at till 6 P.M. 14 The Dally Eegteter, Red Baak-MMdfetow, N.J. Monday, Deeewber U, 1972 Human Experimentation Raises Difficult Questions "I will folltw that systspi of after disclosure of a 40-year experimentation are" so strict' accepted activities. stitutions—forbidding it in tion, Division of Research edgeable about his field. when you move from one pop- nglmei wllch, according to i federal study in which treat- that progress in developing The Department of Health, some cases — to protect the Grants. Someone else must help him ulation to the next. Blacks in By ability and Judgment, I ment was withheld from black new drugs and treatment Education and Welfare, which rights of subjects. "There was at that time an weigh the critical question of Maryland may not react the courier for the benefit of my Alabama syphilis victims so techniques actually have been includes the National In- • In nearly all cases where incident which essentially set whether the benefits of the re- same way as whites in South- ' patients, and abstain from the disease could be studied. impeded. Research on some stitutes of Health and the research is permitted, re- us off," he said. "This was an search outweigh the risks to em California." whatever harm or Injustice." At least 28 men died as a di- children's diseases, for ex- Food and Drug Adminis- search policies have three attempt by one investigator to the participants." If this sort of unknown ex- — From the Hlppocrallc Oath rect result of untreated syph- ample, has been hindered by tration, has rigid regulations points in common: that the transplant the heart of a The risk-benefit factor may ists, Chalkley said, the re- ilis and many others may court decisions that children and procedures governing hu- subjects give their free and chimpanzee into a human be one of the trickiest things searcher is duty-bound to go By JEAN HELLER have been crippled. may not be volunteered for man research done in federal open informed consent to par- being. It was at that point to pin down in clinical re- back to the basics of informed . Associated Press Writer Disclosure of this sort of re- experimentation that is not of institutions or with federal ticipate, that the benefits of that NIH could no longer take search, he said. consent. the research outweigh the First of a Wart Series search inevitably raises a direct. benefit to the individ- money. the attitude that a grant given "if there is any possibility "It's crucial," he said. "The risks and that the validity of clarion call for an end to all uals in the experiment. The Defense Department to an institution was solely of harm to the subject and the subjects must be told as fully „ the experiment be determined In San Antonio, Tex;, last human experimentation. Yet — There is continuing con- . and, within that, the branches their business. We wanted as- procedures being used are not and truthfully as possible ' by an independent group or year, a doctor conducting ex- most experts agree that with- troversy, perhaps never to be of the armed forces, have surance that proper steps established and accepted or what the research is about, committee. periments with birth contrijl out human experimentation, resolved, over the propriety of similar protections for mili- were taken to protect the hu- they are not being applied for what may happen to them and pills gave one group of women there would be no new the- using human experiment vol- tary personnel involved in any The National Institutes of man subjects." the direct benefit of the sub- what is not known about what placebos — fakes — without rapies, treatments or drugs to unteers living in controlled so- type of research. Health receive about 13,000 re- Now. a decade later, HEW ject, then you have irisk," may happen to them. Apd their knowledge. Ten became ease men's sociological, psy- cial environments, such as The federal Bureau of Pris- search grant applications an- regulations require in- Chalkley said. their consent must be free, pregnant. chological and physical ills. prisons. When these people ons carefully restricts re- nually, 53)00 of which involve stitutions to set up review 'Matter of Judgment' open and without coercion." Stresses the Need are asked to volunteer, some search done in its peniten- human experimentation. committees to oversee such "Inevitably it's ajnalter of That's a difficult goal to For 15 years, at a New York One of those experts is Dr. researchers feel, there may tiaries. In fact, in federal pris- Nearly one-half of all human research. judgment as to whether the achieve, Chalkley concedes, State School for mentally de- Henry K. Becchcr, professor be a form of inadvertent, in- ons drug testing is being experimentation projects in "Someone more detached risk is worth the projected but he insists it has to be at- fective children, doctors delib- of medicine at Harvard Uni- visible coercion involved. phased out because officials the nation are conducted un- from the research must make benefit. It may be something tempted if human research is • erately tried to infect new ar- versity and a champion of me- Rule of Thumb feel that prisoners cannot der NIH auspices. the determination as to that's been tried in the NIH to go on. rivals with serum hepatitis so dical ethics and human rights. As a general rule of thumb, make a free and open choice Prior to 1962, NIH kept a whether the experiment is va- clinic on carefully selected "The person who's the sub- they could study the disease. His thesis, and that of other an individual is involved in an on whether or not to partici- hands-off policy in "dealing lid and worth doing," patients in a controlled envi- ject today may be the benefi- Ten children developed the researchers interviewed. Is experiment if what he is doing pate. The officials feel prison- with institutions which re- Chalkley said. "A physician, ronment but never been tried ciary tomorrow," he said. "If hepatitis. that no matter how much lab- places him at risk. Risk is de- ' ers may fear reprisals if they ceived federal'research or whatever researcher, can't In the field. There may be you don't do this sort of thing, oratory and animal testing is fined as any possibility of refuse to participate. grants, according to Dr. Don- be totally detached from his higher risks in an uncon- you're back to 19th Century At Vacaville, Calif., state done, neither can duplicate harm as a consequence of The states tightly control ald T. Chalkley, chief of the work and, more than that, he trolled setting. medicine." exactly the functioning of hu- • prison in 19*8, violence-prone something other than usual or experimentation in their in- Institutional Relations Sec- can't be totally knowl- "Maybe the risks go up . NEXT: The hidden dangers inmates were given a drug man beings. which temporarily paralyzed "Many concepts can be dis- them to the extent that they'• covered and tested in ani- couldn't breathe. During the mals; their establishment in terrifying moments when the man can be effected only by' AS SEEN men were suffocating, they experimentation in man," ON TV. were told to associate their Beecher wrote in 1970. "Man agony with their misbehavior. is the animal of necessity." • But this experiment in psy- Assuming the need for hu- chological . conditioning didn't PLAYKMG man experimentation, the work. question becomes safeguard- . ing the rights and health of In 1964, doctors in New human subjects. An Associ-' York injected live cancer ated Press examination of cells into critically ill cancer guidelines and practices sur- 'FISHER-PRICE patients to determine how rounding human research long it took for their bodies to shows: kill the invading cells. The PLAY . patients consented to the in- — In the United States there jections but they were never arc complex systems to guard FAMILY told what substance was being the well being of human ex- ACTION injected or for what purpose. periment subjects, but there also are regulatory blind spots GARAGEi TEARFUL ' The question raised with through which the unethical researcher or faulty ex- each of these disclosures is a PUTT-PUTT • Two laval simple one: To what extent periment can slip. In psy-- garaga with BABY TENDER LOVE should one human being be chological experimentation, TRUCKS elevator • Completely washable permitted to endanger anoth- for example, there are few ranps, • Cries real-tears er in the name of scientific regulations which would pre- • Hardwood vehicles especially . cars vent the sloppy researcher • She laughs, smiles and cries progress? designed for the pre-schooler. and Ray There is no easy answer. from releasing potentially Family But the problem is a chronic damaging information about Great stocking gilt. tlgures 1 ptr customer 'one among scientific re- his subjects. searchers. — In some areas of re- It surfaced again this year search, regulations governing SALE Legion Aide Stresses SALE PLAY FAMILY SCHOOL Programs for Youth • Roof and sida open RED BANK - The Impor- American Legion has been Magnitlzed alphabet tance of the American Legion. awarded an Early Bird Cita- and numbers ' Youth Programs was strongly Fascinating teaching tion for having approximately' ai center ..stressed at the December 74 per cent of its 1973 mem- meeting of Monmouth County bership dues paid up. YOUR CHOICE American Legion, by William It was announced that the Wade of Cherry Hill, past National High School Orato- state vice commander. rial Contest at post level must The meeting, held in the be completed not later than American Legion Home on February 13,1973, with the fi- i Bridge Ave., was conducted nal date for the county con- by Eugene Needham, county test set on February 20. EACH commander, George Himmel, Jr., Atlan- tic Highlands, was appointed Besides Mr. Wade, other County Boys State Chairman guests were, Robert Bonn of to replace the late Herbert Willingsboro, department Mcincrt. It was announced FISHER-PRICE KENNER'S membership chairman and that the 1973 American Legion 1 pareuttorrmr Thomas McElwce of Palm- Jersey Boys State will be held PLAY FAMILY CHIP-AWAY yra, vice commander Post at Rider College June 17 to 23. . -1S6; a veteran of the Vietnam • Assorted figure' . The next regular county HOUSEBOAT sculpture set conflict. meeting will be held at 8:30 i Membership Chairman . p.m. January 3, 1973 at the • All parts floatable NOW... EVERY CHILD CAN • Raphael Lawrence reported Legion Home, Gully Road, and waterproof BE A SCULPTOR • that the Monmouth Couny; •Neptune. • 5:Play Family characters • Wonderf ull for children TRIM "N TREE 1 per customer Dog-Count Pay Hiked of all ages SAM LUDINGTON. Mich.' (AP) • — The pay raise 15 township supervisors in Mason County CLEARANCE 49 got yesterday is strictly for 99 the dogs. SALE' They each will now get 5(1': SALE' cents In additional pay for l0 each dog they count in their townships for the county's dog 0 OFF census, 3(1 cents more than ' they were getting before. 1 "It wasn't worth their time ALL TRIM 'N TREE MERCHANDISE BOLD EAGLE " Set Sibacco. Pillage to drive a mile to count a dog for 2(1 cents," said one county Leader ot the pack! BOLD 8 BROAD ST. RED BANK 1 EXCEPT CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP EAGLE trike Ilys down hill, official. HAIRY HURDLE wings through Ihe loop and soars Ihrough space! • Dara-dovil racint • on FAT TRACK BUY NOW - • Big 8 spoedvray.,. rip around on SAVE NOW! Take a load collision course... raise the rarnp... 99 off 'nloaporlosol your SALE mind Put your valuables, SALE important papers InaC.F.N.B. Safe Deposit Box and worr/ no more, Costs so little. CHARGE YOUR PURCHASE WE HONOR., MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10 AM to 10 PM SATURDAY 9:30 AM to 10 PM DISCOUNT SUPERMART TOYS OAOY rUPMTUPC OPEN SUNDAY CHRISTMAS EVE TILL 7 PM M.mbtrFDIC d£. - ROUTE 35, OPPOSITE M1DDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER FIRST ' NATIONAL MIDDLETOWN 671-9880 , NotrMPOnilbl»liirlypoBr«phknl»rrori. AIIII»nmoWon»llr»lcomt. tlr»l«»rv»db»»liwhH»iiu«nllllMU»l. Tht b«rih thai looki out tor you Tte Dafljr Begster, Bed Bank-MMdletown, NJ, Monday, Decanter U, Wl 15 SSver Board President Won't Seek Reelection LITTLE SILVER - Board of Education President Don- "He's been a very hard O'Kane, 77 E. Bergen Place, derhoof said it was a speech creased rowdiness by young- ald B. Castleman has an- worker and sincere member," Red Bank, and Mrs. Carol I. project of' some sort but that sters on the playgrounds and jjoiinceS that lie will not seek he said. "I know we can find Burnham, 8 William St., Rum- he could not recall the nature in the schools and asked that someone, in time, to take his son. of it and did not have, the pa- efforts be made to curb this so re-election to tbe board in place. But it will be difficult." February. The board granted Mrs. pers immediately at hand as to prevent any child from Henry Pope, board vice Schools Superintendent C. Minnie Rancatore, school with the details. being hurt. David Vanderhoof also ex- nurse, a leave of absence due "But it wouldn't have gotten "The general behavior of president, disclosed Mr. Cas- pressed regret at Mr. Castle- tleman's plans at the board's to illness from Nov. 20 to Jan. to the board unless I had ap- the children seems to dete- man's impending departure. 15, and approved Mrs. Thalya proved of it," he said. riorate at this time of the regular meeting while filling "I think Mr. Castleman has in as the presiding officer for Hanson, 28 Helms Dr., Eaton- Mrs. Apy, in explaining her year," she said. earned the respect of the i town, as a substitute teacher abstention, said that by ap- Mr. Vanderhoof replied that Die absent president He said teachers by the manner he CANT THINK OF WHAT TO GET DAD. UNCLE JOE OR THE BOSS? Mr. Castleman asked him to for the remainder of the proving the application the the upsurge in rowdiness had has led the board," he said. "I • school year. board was tacitly approving been a topic of discussion at a TRY ONE OF THESE GREAT IDEAS FROM ADVANCE... make the announcement. would like to state, on behalf Mr. Castleman cited person- In other action, the board the project. "I like to know teachers meeting a week ago. of the teachers, that we ap- what I'm voting on," she said.- "The teachers are aware of al reasons and the pressure of preciate what be has done and approved the request of a business as his reasons for couple moving to Fair Haven A woman with two children it. I am aware of it," he said. thank him for his service." in January to allow a son in in borough schools com- "We're doing everything pos- leaving the board, Mr. Pope Earlier in the meeting, the said. the eighth grade to remain in plained to the board about in- sible." board accepted with "deep school in Little Silver for the Barry Sherwood, the only regret" the resignation of other board member whose rest of the year so that he Mrs. Diane Ruggeri, a music could graduate with his class. term expires this year, said teacher at the Point Road FLUHR'S FUEL KIDS* he would stand for election in The board denied the same School, for medical reasons. parents' request that a son in Pocket Calculator the Feb. 13 balloting. In her letter of resignation the sixth grade also be Compact Calculator with AC/DC OMMUMI 5 dll- Mr. Sherwood, owner of Mrs. Ruggeri said she hoped allowed to remain in school in WITH OUR GOOD OIL fmnt lypt» «l calculation • 18 DlgttC«pKlty Sherwood's Sporting Goods she would JBe able to resume Little Silver until the end of YOWMMK BE FILLING Store, Red Bank, was appoint- teaching sometime in the fu- ^MOWTHATTHEDAtS the year and directed that this YOUR CbNEC ARE CHILIIWG ed to the board in August to ture and board members child transfer schools at the Quick — lake a warm fill the unexpired term of Her- voted to tell her in a letter time of the move. bath to avoid catching CROSS PEN SETS bert 0. Burton, who resigned. that they, too, hoped she cold. You know warm Mr. Sherwood will be seeking would be able to return to her Seek Grants election for the first time to a job. The board voted 4-0 with water is always on tap WEBSTER'S NEW COLLEGIATE DICTIONARY full three-year term. one abstention to approve the with our fuel oil to heat PerMHuel Items filing of an application for a PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS - STATIONERY No one has formally filed as Mr. Vanderhoof said a re- it. a candidate for the board mini grant from the state placement for Mrs. Ruggeri' Education Department by two WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL election. The filing deadline is bad not been found. teachers. Mini grants of up to jjp.m. Jan. 4. The board also accepted the |1,000 are granted by the edu- •fMr. Pope noted that Mr. resignation of Mrs. Catherine . cation department for in- Castleman had served on the Dragonette-as a noon hour novative programs. Advance Office Machines, Inc. Board for six years, the last aide and approved the hiring two as president, and said be Mrs. Florence'P. Apy ab- of two other women as aides. stained on the vote because of 8 WALLACE ST. RED BANK would be missed greatly. They are Mrs. Dorothy Marie FutriChHrM a lack of information on the FLUHR,mci . HKMmaoii 741-1322 project. In response to her PUEL OIL • BURNER SALES £ SERVICE IpplicationsAvailable query about it,.Mr. Van- lor Winter Schedule . FREEHOLD - The YMCA and mime for first, second Is accepting advance registra- and third grade girls, 3:30-4:30 tions for winter activities that p.m. at the Pine Street ;#art next month. School, Englishtown, and fit- j»';The winter schedule will in- ness — slim and trim for •tjude these classes: women, 8-9:30 p.m., Burling- v :On Mondays, starting Jan. 8 ton Road School, Freehold — swimming instruction and Township. •kindergym for 3-5 year olds On Wednesdays, starting 9.15-11 p.m. at the Asbury Jan. 10 — dance and mime for iPark YMCA; girls' gymnas- five and six year olds, from 1- Slics and modern dance 7:30-9 2 p.m. and women's fitness ijjun. at the West Freehold class with babysitter pro- •School and men's fitness and vided, 9:30-10:30 a.m., Colts 'basketball, 8-10 p.m.. Free- Neck Grange. hold Intermediate School. On Thursdays, starting Jan. 11 from 9:30-10:30 a.m. and '; On Tuesdays starting Jan. 9 19:30-11:30 a.m. dance and '* 30 BROAANDERSON'D ST. RT.35HAZLES T RED BANK HAZLET PLAZA SMs; 16 The Daily Rtgbter, Monday, December 18,1972 k« #•*••'•* *EM* Grade A All While Meat With Oib'i'H Mlr. 6-10 Ib. TEMPLE PER- avg. TOMS FORMER — Ruth Kaye will present a program 21 to 24 lbs. of songs from chil- dren's musical comedi- es for youngsters 3 to 12 years of age at 1:15 SwHt's rY.mlum U.S.O.A. Grade A Ovan lUady SaM-Iutlng p.m. tomororw in s Temple Beth Ahm, 550 IBUTTERBALI 101b, — ™ TOMS HENS 10-15 lbs. Lloyd Road, AAatawan 16-20 lbs. Township. Mrs. Audrey lbs. Ib. Miller is chairman of LTURKEYS --Tfii I U.LD.A.0*»1.0raaoChoko event, sponsored by the U.S.DJL Oovl OnWo Oak* aonoloM O R0AST B n e •rmoMiouNOCW temple Sisterhood. .*|3» U.S. Gov't. Imp. WE GLADLY J?LI J)E L i " " BEEF ROASTS REDEEM U.S.D.A. I RUMP ROAST it' I ** CHICKEN LEGS (WMolnowaWr Union Beach I MjUCwtfaalidolcatialM «_ •• r.«kbo*«IM. FOOD STAMPS m FRYING EYf ROUND ROAST ib.*1 CHICKEN BREASTS SSiSSSS ROASTING CHICKENS Lean Funds Are I BI1ACart, Santa pointed. He saw a lofty Santa crossed the room and The Open drivers. castle made all of ice laid his band on the Ice King's "Put them on a track and shimmering behind veils of shoulder. With a startled cry they are fine. Their reflexes whirlingsnow. the Ice King threw up his arms Sea are much faster than those of The castle stood on a hill and and whirled around, us old ones. But, on the road," its bluish white spires towered T . .,.. , into the sky. Gale winds lashed Imtantly^the pandemonium he stressed, "their immatu- a3 ed an he room around the hill, whipping at !* . , (L£ **» rity shows and they become a h d re y01 r grave risk." the castle walls and Wing *?* * - . .£)* » ? among the steeples. thundered the Ice-King staring "However, accidents re- inge it is!" shivered at' e creased 150 per cent Fatali- Santa. fearfully from behind Santa's ties connected to alcohol have increased 9 per cent overall, and 133 per cent, involving 18 Letter to Santa Lands in Texas to 20 year-old drivers." PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP) - first three numbers are the Mr. McCarter said that botb Santa Claus doesn't live in same as the town's regional the council and the Police De- Stephenvllle, Tex., but the distribution center. • partment are gravely con- postman thinks be does. . The letter eventually found cerned over this steady in- Nine-year-old Katarina Lo- its way back to Katarina, who crease. rant of Phoenix wrote a letter says she still believes In San- "Chief James K. Shea," Mr. to Santa several weeks ago ta, despite the problem. McCarter said, "will speak to and mailed it to Santa Claus, How'd she get that address? students at Rumson-Falr 3040 W. Pole Drive, North "I was walking home from Haven Regional High School. Pole764W. ••••••• the bus after school and found Boot Toppers, Pant Coals and all Regular half in envelope with the ad- fsngths... Camels, Tweeds, fabulous 1 hope sincerely that they will be sympathetic." There isn't such a zip code, dress to Santa written on it," fake furs, plaids, fur trims, & hooded mod- but a postal employe in Ste- she says. "It was in the alley els in an endless variety of sizes and col- RETURN TO OZ phenville said they wound up and I picked it up and memo- ors. HAZLET - A movie, "Re- with the letter because the rized it." turn to Oz," plus cartoon tea* CHAIN HUNG Every Single Coat In Stock reduced 20% tures will be shown Dec 28 at 24" wide, 3 lite. 100 Wea. In time for Christmas 2 p.m. in the Raritan Valley \Our Price'69.50 School. The movies are open 40" wide. 4 lite, 150 Wea. to all children at a nominal Our Price '15900 fee. Youngsters under five Reussilles' Charge Your Purchase — Take 3 Months To Pay - at no additional Those who find their spirit years must be accompanied CEILING MOUNT cott or... UM our Lay-away of adventure whetted by 24" wide, 3 lite, 100 Wea. by a parent, Refreshments M will be served. the tang of salt spra/ are OurPrke*68 invited to study our col- lection of decorative ma- rine lanterns. Made of heavy, solid polished brass, these handsome HUM irs an lanterns are exact repl- icas of hand-made run- 0ME8A ning lights. Magnificent ship's wheels are copies even me name in every detail in beautiful is unuiiiui finished solid maple. Detail and expense have not been compromised to customary commercial standards. O 'K OMEGA '& in*"'-* Whenever tho talk turns to tine watches, the name Omega comes up. In precision, In ele- gance In longevity, Omega's reputation Is without peer. Im- portant people like Apollo astro- . nauto and Olympic judges rely on Omega timepieces beosusa whatever its purpose, every Omega watch Is mado to the highest horologlcal standards. WALL MOUNT Coma In end buy a beautiful 8'/2"wide, name. We promlio It will be on 1 lite, 100 W a beautiful... and prociso ... watch.. Omega modols for men Our Price *19"' and women, $65 to over $1000. 13" wide, 2Jit.e, 100W.oa. Our Price'29'" A 17 jewel water and shock re- sistant automatic, calandar mod- el, yellow lop *150 GIFT CERTIFICATES AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT «MN TMUMDAY and FRIDAY 'TIL » - MTURDAr "TIL I EUSSILLES- *"" HmmlNi itUinf ItmUn THE LIGHTING CENTER THIRTV SIX MOAD tTHEET / REO »AHK. NEV JEJUEV 79 E NEWMAN SPRINGS RD.. RED BANK. N .1. HL 74 1-M00 Authorized Omega Agency Christmas Purchases Tiie Daily B*gfcter, Red Baifc-Mlddlelown, N.3. Monday, December II, 1972 By SYLVIA PORTER are themes' in 1972"s record spending for non-necessities on Burroughs There are only a few shop- — just as there have been ping days left until Christmas YOUR MONEY'S themes in Christmas spending By ROGER E. SPEAR 35 per cent of new orders are •- and by now, ttos trends,' in past booms and recessions, for replacement of com- themes and directions in the Q — Recently a brokerage petitive computer in- WORTH periods of peace and war. SUCCESSFUL stallations, while the company array of gifts being offered Here's a rundown of several firm advised clients against during this biggest spending auuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuR>UM CORNELIUS COBK SKTTMiMENT noun-; :H Opponitc Delicious Orchards OPEN WED. & Fill. NIGHTS - DIAL 162-6120 DAVIDSOM'S WINES and LIQUORS Delicious ...AND IF YOU'RE IN DOUBT, SHE'D LOVE ONE OF OUR 26 BROAD STREET RED BANK ROUTE 34, COLTS NECK, N.J. Just South of Route 537 Light Gin CERTIFICATES TELEPHONE 747-3334 747-3344 WEN WED I m. 9 to 9 P.M. Open Dally 9 to 6. Sunday 1 to 6 M0N., TUEJ., TWIG. ISW. 9to 4iiQ M Tike Daily Register, K*d Bank-MWuHetow*, N,J, Monday, December «. 1972' This Could Be Classed 'Year of the Ms. ByEVESHARBUTT were Mrs. or Miss when they Texas Democrat who was the York Stocic ExchTnge. Sally Kashmir border. Prisoners APNewifeatures Writer register to vote. The United first black in the state senate, Priesand was graduated from were to be exchanged by both Women In America de- States Treasury Department and Yvonne Braitliwaite Burke, Hebrew Union College in Cin- sides. Israeli Prime Minister manded attention in 1972 as in- ended its requirement that Democrat of California, who cinnati and became the first Golda Meir continued to ex- dividuals, whether ttiey were women use the title Miss or has served in the state assem- woman rabbi in reform press her nation's self-preser- homemakers, politicians or Mrs. when purchasing savings bly. Also returning to Congress Judaism. vation stance in the troubled concerned citizens. bonds. Men previously did not was the tough-talking feminist Women took sex dis- Middle East. They continued to fight for have to say whether or not they from New York, Bella Abzug. crimination charges to court in 1972 was the year of Ms. rath- equal rights on their jobs, at were married. Now all must One familiar face will not 1972. In one such case, the G.C. er than Mrs. or Miss. More home and in the world of lei- give a social security number. return to the United States Sen- Murphy Co. was charged with women were using the term. It sure. In April, the Senate ap- There were more women in ate. Sen. Margaret Chase Smith discrimination under the equal was even the title of a maga- proved the equal rights amend- politics in 1372 and one less man was defeated in her race for a rights law but the case was zine, which published an in- ment to the Constitution, de- — because of a woman. Martha fifth term. The 74-year-old, settled foM548,000 in back pay troductory issue in January and signed to end discrimination Mitchell got her husband to bow fresh-rose-a-day senator had and $97,000 in expenses and at- its first regular issue in July. based on sex, and sent the mea- out of politics as chairman of for years been the only woman torney fees for employes. In Circulation has grown to sure to the states for ratifica- the committee to reeled the in that body. return for the out-of-court set- 350,000. Marriage contracts tion. The action • had been President. She called the A Mexican-American wom- tlement, the company was able were highly publicized as pro- blocked since 1923, but was re- former.attorney general's avo- an, Romano Acosta Banuelos, to avoid admitting any violation viding a division of labor at vived by support of 92 national cation "a dirty business." was named 34th treasurer of of the law. Other cases had home and on jobs. similar results. organizations..Rep. Martha Pat Nixon showed a gracious, the United States by President; Among well-known, women Griffiths of Michigan had led friendly face to the world in Nixon. She was a Los Angeles Shirley Temple Black, best who died in 1972 were actresses ADMIRED — Eleanor the light. visits to Africa, China and Rus- businesswoman. Dr. Marina known as child movie star and Jessie Royce Landis, Marilyn McGovern was the can- In California, the Assembly sia early in the year. Her per- von Neumann Whitman, an later as a Republican politician Maxwell, Miriam Hopkins and dldate's wife who voted that women would not sonal brand of diplomacy found •economist at the University of and representative to the Unit- Janet Munro; famed opera and .cared. have to declare whether they her donning African headdress Pittsburgh, was named to the ed Nations, surprised many by concert singer Helen Traubel. and costume, touring Chinese three-member President's speaking out on a subject about kitchens and shaking hands — Council of Economic Advisors. which most women keep quiet. or paws — with a bear in a- She had previously served on From her hospital bed after Russian circus. the price commission. Another radical surgery for breast can- Everywhere the First Lady Nixon appointee, Maritime DIGNIFIED — Mrs. Richard M. Nixon shown cer, she warned American stressed likenesses among na- Commissioner Helen Bentley, here with Premier Chou En-Lai of Red China, vis- women to be alert for early tions rather than differences. was the first woman to receive ited both that country and Russia with the presi- signs of the disease. And she traveled with one suit- the Man of the Year Award dent. Angela Davis, the Commu- case and a plastic dress bag. from the Freight "Forwarder's nist professor who had been "TVrnong wonieh'"activists in Association. National Committee. After the turned down by the secretary of accused of murder and con- politics in 1972 was outspoken At Republican and Demo- defeat of George McGovern in the Navy but offered instead spiracy in the San Rafael court- Congresswoman Shirley Chis- cratic party conventions to November, she immediately the opportunity to join Naval house shoot-out which left four holm. As a candidate for the nominate presidential can- .came under attack by old-line ROTC. dead, was acquitted of the Democratic presidential nomi- didates, women fought for and party regulars, and she fought Bernice Gera won a three- charges and released from pris- nation, the New Yorker ap- won support for women's rights to retain her position. She lost. year battle against organized on. pealed for votes on behalf of and opportunities in the party .The Air Force named its sec- baseball in 1972. She got a con- On the international scene, women and blacks as unaer- platforms. ond woman brigadier general tract to umpire in Class A New Mme. Jeanne Martin Cisse of represented in the political pro- Patricia Roberts Harris during 1972. She was Ann Hoef- York-Pennsylvania baseball. Guinea was the first woman cess. Although Mrs. Chisholm served as chairperson of the ly, chief of the nurse corps. Aiter officiating in her first president^ the U.N. Security garnered only a small per- important Democratic Creden- Alene Durek, director of the game she quit, saying it was the Council. Queen Elizabeth II of principle that mattered. centage of the primary vote, tials Committee which seated Navy Nurse Corps, became the England celebrated the 25th an- SURGERY — Child star APPOINTED — Mrs. the campaign -seemed to give more women, young people and nation's first woman admiral. In business, Juanita Kreps, niversary of her marriage. CELEBRATED - Eng- the congresswoman a national - India's Indira Gandhi ham- Shirley Temple Black Romona Banuelos was land's Queen Elizabeth minority representatives than Two young women were nom- an economics professor at Duke was operated on for 34th treasurer of the na- constituency. ever before. inated to the U.S. Naval Acade- University, was named the first mered out a peace settlement II and Prince Philip with Pakistan over the disputed breast cancer. tion. marked their 25th wed- Jean Westwood of Utah was my by their congressmen, were woman director of the New Another political loser was named to chair the Democratic ding anniversary. admired in the election year — - -v>»~" rrzsxz s - "« Mrs. George McGovern, wife of the Democratic presidential candidate. Just over 5 feet tall, weighing 93 pounds at the begin- United They Give Nicer Gifts ning of the campaign and 10 pounds less at its end, Eleanor run their wives down. If she's McGovern campaigned DEAR ANN LANDERS: may I suggest that the Home- didn't have to go to worn. record for getting invited to It's pretty late to tell people room Mother ask the other He got fat first. bed with the neighborhood not careful she might wind up tirelessly across the nation. She with one of those losers. — spoke out on issues and was not what to do about Christmas mothers to pitch in for one I didn't start to do house- tomcats tells something about afraid to disagree with her hus- gifts, but maybe if you print nice silk scarf rather than al- work at night until I found out herself. Ex-Peer-Eeo band's point of view. In the this letter, they'll remember low the teacher to become the he was getting sex somewhere The gal's signature was Dear Ex: There are at least future, she said, people will ex- next year. helpless victim of 2K bottles of else. I figured he didn't need "Huntington Station" but I'll two sides to every story and pect more of a candidate's wife I liked your suggestion that cheap cologne. The teachers two sources. call her "Hunting" for short. you told yours very well, in- than a sweet smile. the members of a congrega- of Ajnerica will love you for- That woman who roasted Tell her to get her nose out of deed. Thanks for sounding off. tion or parish get together ever, Ann. — One Who Knows the wives seemed very proud other peoples' marriages and . DEAR ANN LANDERS: The number of women hold- What's wrong with my ro- ing elective office across the and contribute toward a sum- Dear One: Here's your let- of herself. May I say that any find something better to do United States increased slightly mer vacation for their minis- ter, too late for this year, but dame who has a 100 per cent than listen to four swingers mance! Hal and I argue all in the November elections. ter and his family, rather worth printing. I wonder how the time. He gets mad if I Five women were elected to than give him fruit cakes, many mothers who are read- beat him at tennis or Congress for the first time, off- cookies and candy equivalent ing it gave their child's teach- Tips May Foil Scrabble. He contradicts me setting three who retired, and PRESIDED - Mrs. to 30,000 calories for each er cologne? in front of friends. He'd rath- POLITICS - Shirley two who were defeated. Among Jeanne Martin Cisse member of the family. How DEAR ANN LANDERS: er die than give me a com- Chlsholm ran for presi- the winners were two black led the Security Coun- sensible! Your uncanny mechanism for pliment'. Hal expects me to dent. women: Barbara Jordan, a cil. As a former school teacher, sniffing out the truth failed Holiday Thieves do small favors for him, but when I ask him to do some- you. I hoped you'd clobber the NEW YORK (AP) — Good Season visiting, parties, last idiot who said, "It's the wife's thing he says he's no errand will toward mankind peaks dur- minute shopping and fewer day- • boy. He wants to get married fault if her husband cheats." ing the Christmas holidays until light hours all leave the! homhome She then went on to describe in April. What do you think?— the burglar — who does some of wide open for burglary, T. . . her neighbors and to justify his best business during the sea- Deterrents to burglars during A GIFT OF (he fact lhat every one of their son — shatters the mood by the holiday are just as effective Dear T, : The most vital in- husbands'had propositioned helping himself to presents un- any other time of the year, he gredient in any marriage is her. Well, let her read this: der someone else's tree. said. friendship. You and Hal don't 1 am wife number One, "Just as caroling, Yule logs Steps to protect homes in- sound like friends to me. Un- Two, Three and Four. and decorated evergreens have clude providing plenty of light. less you can both get on the LIGHT! I wear curlers to the super- become tradition, so have sto- Shadows give thieves a place to same team, forget about mar- market like Emily. ries of families finding their work. riage. You'd be fighting con- I am fat like Bernice. homes plundered, gifts stolen Make the home look oc- stantly. I do my housework at night and Christmas mood destroy- cupied, even when it isn't. Going to a wedding? Giving Choose from hundreds like Marge and Lenore, to ed," says Aulton D. Mullen- Leave a light burning and don't one? Or standing up in one? avoid sleeping with my hus- dore, loss control expert for allow home deliveries to pile Even if you're already mar- of beautiful lamps, band. Fireman's Fund American In- up. ried Ann Landers' completely fixtures and home But there are reasons for surance Companies. Provid" e good locks, They new "The Bride's Guide" will everything. "The danger that your holi- won't guarantee a house won't answer questions about today's decor items now I stopped spending 41) min- day will be spoiled by a thief is be entered, but they do provide weddings. For a copy, send a at special low utes a day getting glamorous increased because there is usu- enough of an irritant to make a dollar bill, plus a long, self-ad- when I noticed my husband ally more to be stolen and bet- thief look for easier victims. dressed, stamped envelope ter opportunities for the bur- wouldn't spend five minutes Request local police to make (16c postage) to Ann Landers, prices for glar to ply his trade," Mullen- shaving for me on the days he patrol checks of the home, Box 3346, Chicago, 111. 60654. Christmas! dore said. whether it's occupied or not. They may not catch a burglar in action, but their presence in the neighborhood is a potent deter- BATACA! rent. Keep valuables out of sight. THE SOPHISTICATED Many families leave unwrapped gifts under the tree after they PILLOW FIGHT are opened, giving the burglar a GREAT FOR PARTIES BOOTERY AND CHILDREN'S WEAR chance to find out what's worth stealing. Packages left in a car should be locked in the trunk. Shop at the Top "A thief can't steal some- thing he doesn't know exists," HOUSEONMONMOUTHST. TOM OFF Mullendorc said. RED BANK 842-4411 TIUBOOT GIVE HER SOMETHING PRECIOUS.. A naat bit of a boot that dellvara a big chunk of FREE! wtar. With bold ttyllng and a lug Ml*. And be- hind It all la the line lit Stop in and and ipeclal care your Ask for your boy gets from u«. SPECIAL FREE WHAT TO GET Gift—no purchase HER! SEE OUR LARGE SELEC- necessary — our TION OF LOUNGE WEAR way of wishing AND SLEEP WEAR. THEY you a HAPPY MAKE DELI- . CIOUSLY SOFT HOLIDAY GIFTS. STORE HOURS NOW THRU CHRISTMAS also available In men's sizes... Quality Apparel from Htod to foe ., WED., THURS., FHI. NITES TILL 9 P.M. Hours LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER Daily 10-5:30 666 Highway 35 • Middletown We will bo opon dally 'III 9:00 p.m. Wed. & Fri. Phone 671-5000 house of light 741-0078 'til 9 P.M. BROAD ST., RED BANK The Dally Btgteter, Bed Bank-MWdletowB, N.J. Monday, December if, JIMS lesV\ted . ^ I J Sohl-Pribish KEO BANK -The First from Monmouth Regional from the Ranney School, New Presbyterian Church here High School and Monmouth Shrewsbury, and attends Mon- was the setting Saturday for College, West Long Branch. A mouth College. He is em- the marriage of Miss Kath- teacher at the Cedar Drive ployed part time at the Ran- leen Suzanne Pribish,, daugh- School, Colts Neck, she is pur- ney School. Mr. Sohl served in ter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael suing a master's degree at the U.S. Army. Pribish of 316 Riveredge Monmouth College. Mr. and Mrs. Sohl will re- Road, New Shrewsbury, to Mr. Sohl was graduated side in Eatontown. Caileton Eugene Sohl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sohl, 225 Riveredge Road New Kops-Zaleski Shrewsbuiy. HARRISON - Miss Alice The Rev. Dr. Charles S. Mary Zaleksi, the daughter of Richard B. Greenberg of Webster officiated. Mr. and Mrs, Frank. M. Za- New York City was best man. A leception followed at the leski, 73 Sunset Place, Middle- The bride was graduated Homestead Country Club, town, Saturday became the from Mount Saint Dominic Restaurant, Spring Lake bride of Richard Samuel Kops Academy, Caldwell, and Im- Heights, of New York City at Our Lady maculata College, Phila- Mrs. Vincent Grosso was of Czestochowa Church here, delphia. She attends Teachers matron of honor. Other bridal with the Rev. Fred Lerro, College at Columbia Univer- attendants were Miss Christ- Jesuit priest of Columbia Uni- sity, pursuing a fine arts de- ine Vozza, Miss Kathleen versity, New York City, offici- gree in education. Mrs-. Kops O'Dea and Mrs. Michael ating. formerly taught art in the Wood. The bridegroom is the son Hazlet elementary school sys- Mrs. Carieton Sohl f of Mrs. Elinor M. Kops of tem. ' (The former Mark Sohl, the bride- Kathleen Pribish) groom's brother; was best New York City and Richard S. Mr. Kops graduated from man. Ushers were Harland Kops of New York and San The Holchkiss School, Lake- Ranney, Paul LaRocque and Francisco, Cal. ville, Conn., and Brown Uni- Kirby-Cirillo John Kurzejewski. A reception followed at The versity, Providence, R.I. He KEYPOKT - Miss Marie The bride was graduated Dclmonico Hotel, New York is a medical student at the Lpuise Cirillo, daughter of City. • . • • ' New York Medical College, Mrs. Evelyn Cirillo of Park- Miss Barbara A. Villano of Flower Fifth Ave. Hospital, • view Ter., Hazlet, and the late Spring Lake was honor at- New York. He served as a Rocco Cirillo, Saturday be- tendant. medic for three years with the came the bride of John Kirby, U.S. Army, including one year son of Mr. and Mrs. James j. with the 24th Evacuation Hos- SURPRISE VISIT - Children are feted at WeJI- Stephanie Demmerle, ago 16, Rumson, members Kirby, 40 Bay Ave., East Lindberg- pital in South Vietnam. Child Clinic of Public Health Nursing Association of the Future Nurses Club of Rumson-Fair Haven Keansburg, in St. Joseph's of Rumson, Sea Bright and Fair Haven with a sur- Regional High School that gave the party. Mrs. Catholic Church here. Rumsey prise visit from Santa ClauS/ played by AAlss Dorothy Patterson, R.N., PHNA nurse, gives a The Rev. R. Kevin Crowley RED BANK - Mrs. Cath- Dawn Koleda, age 18, Fair Haven, and 'reindeers' boost to one of the party-goers. officiated. erine Field Rumsey and Lynne Oakley, age 16, Fair Haven, seated left, and A reception followed at the Rudolph J. Lindberg, both of Colony Inn, Union Beach. Red Bank, were united in The bride, given in mar- marriage Dee. 2 in the chapel riage by her brother, Ronald of the First Presbyterian Santa Checks Up at Checkups Cirillo, was attended by Miss Church here by the Rev. Dr. RUMSON - The Future provided the gifts with contri- Ann Gilligan, Sharon Beck- school nurse. Judy Moran and Mrs. James Charles S. Webster, pastor. Nurses Club of Rumson-Fair butions from teachers and stu- man, Nancy Olshan, Donna On hand to greet the girls Garvin. Attending the couple were Haven Regional High School dents at the high school. It Oakiey, Lynne Oakley, Step- and children were Mrs. Stuait Mr. Garvin was best man Mrs. Alan Reskin of Miami surprised the children attend- was 18-year-old Dawn Koleda hanie Demmerle, Karen Cole- Young Jr., PHNA board . and Robert Laroski ushered. Beach, sister of the bride, and 1 ing the Well-Child Clinic of of Fair Haven who played man, Paula Morton, Dale chairman; Mrs. Dorothy Pat- The bride, a graduate of Richard Lindberg, Mr. Lind- the Public Health Nursing As- Santa for the children. Krueger and Ronnie Ostrov. terson, PHNA nurse; arid Earitan High School here, is berg's son. sociation of Rumson, Sea Other club members who The club sponsor is Mrs. Mrs. Richard Boyd, publicity! employed by the Lily Tulip Duncan Thecker of Colts Bright and Fair Haven with a feted the children were Betty Thomas Morton, the high chairman. ' firm, Holmdel. Neck gave the bride away. Christmas parly, complete Mr. Kirby was graduated Ushers were Col. David Field with a visit from Santa Claus. •from Middletown Township of Hampton, Va., the bride's The future nurses sang High School and serves with brother, and George Lan- Christmas songs and dis- an underwater demolition sdowne, Fair Haven. tributed toys to children be-i team in the U.S. Navy. He is Mrs. Lindberg is a staff tween their medical checkups, stationed at Little Creek, Va. nurse with MCOSS Family making the immunization shot Mr. and Mrs. Kirby will re- Mrs. John Kirby Health and Nursing Service. •4 almost a welcome ordeal. side in Virginia Beach, Va. (The former Marie L, Cirillo) Mr. Lindberg is associated The high school girls, who •with the Prudential Life In- Mrs. Richard S. Kops wore "reindeer horns" and elf. surance Co. of Newark, (The former Alice M. Zaleski) costumes for thp festivities, inKe Group Honeymoons DEPARTMENT STORE •iJ APP1E SI Help Says Counselor NEW SHREWSBURY J PHILADELPHIA - Group each other in a new context. honeymoons? "Yes," says Dr. If possible, the honeymoon David Reed, medical school should last two weeks." When psychiatrist and assistant di- asked if ho would recommend rector of the Marriage Coun- seeking an out-of-the-ordi- cil of Philadelphia who for the nary, more seductive atmos- past 15 years has counseled phere for a honeymoon, he re- thousands of troubled'couples. sponded, "In our era of en- Dr. Reed believes that new- Jits' Famous Brand lightened sexuality, at last we 'Biller. popular, budgst (^ ly weds are usually secure can all recognize that sex with their lovers but insecure should be lots of fun. The with-their peer groups. ideal spot," he continued, "Being together with other "should allow,the honey- dresses honeymooners of their own mooners to go their own 3 DAYS ONLY age," says Dr. Reed, "rein- MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY savings from forces their security with oth- way—to be alone with each er people, and even adds to other or be among their peer their feelings of security with groups, as they choose." each other." The psychiatrist also feels How long should, a honey- that second honeymoon trips moon last? Dr. Reed feels, "it in later years can be very TO takes a couple at least a week beneficial in maintaining to unwind — to get to know healthy marriages. 10 20 AAUW SPEAKER - Robert A. Schoiffling, vice president .of the Keyport Historical Society, will address the Northern Monmouth County Branch of the American Association of University Women OFF Missy, funlor. half sizes at the Olde Union House, Red Bank, Jan. 8 at 9:30 in all the latest a.m. here he shows bound copies of Harper's 0H SELECTED CROUPS Weekly to AAUW members Mrs. Irene Gibson, styles and Holmdel, left, and Mrs. Renee Smyth, Middle- town. fashions... Hints to Brighten Eyes IN ALL ,ii OT r*e"T .0 I t» I Q I o Pi ' Eye liner is fun to wear on line to the outer corner, keep- special occasions for it makes ing the line near the rools of your eyes bigger and brighter the lashes. Then come back to DEPARTMENTS by bringing them into the inner corner and draw a REMEMBER: When you add this on lo "focus." line to the center. our already low price, you save 30% lo OPEN DAILY TILL However, eye liner appli- These "short trips" allow 40% off the regular retail price... cation can be tricky. Here are for better control and fewer famous CHRISTMAS a few lips... mistakes. Dally 9:30-8:00; Saturday 9:30-6:00 Look up into a mirror; tilt your head back. With your Another hint: steady your maker lids half lowered, start at the hand by resting your little lin- "COATS" center of your lid and draw a ger on your cheekbone. double knit LONG PLAID* ZIPPER PLAID to PEA COATS* QUILTED COATS RHRV coordinates SKI JACKETS Carl A, OFF • IN OUR COAT DEPT. "OUT WITH THE OLD Including: 20% OFF PALAZZO PANTS" IN WITH THE NEW!! FAMOUS MAKER OUR ALREADY LOW PRICES Solids • Fancies • Pleated • Panla, vaili, bliiara This popular expression in heard ottrn at* ALL In tathlon colon. Acetate Knits and Wools this time of year and we couldn't help thinking Tont In ep-ordlnalid how well it could apply to the medicine chest WEATHER palltmi. • • KNIT PANT SUITS • KNIT SUITS in yniir lunno. Father time has a way of bcliie • 100% doubl* knll polyatlar. 1 a upoilcr and there arc things on the shelf that COATS MIX N MATCH CO-ORDINATES you hiipuld examine and periodically replace. • AM doilgnad ' BLAZERS-VESTS-SLACKS In adilillnn partially used drug product!) anil L(WITH ZIP-OUT LININGS)^ look ol allorlliat alt- TOPS • DRESSES old prescription medicines should not be per- ganco thai Ihlt makar It; mlticil to accumulate. In all tho latest (amoui lor. sllhouettees "• Pair Ihtm, layar lham, Start off this coming New Yr,ir with a and colors. but whalavar you do. special resolution to clear out the place where ..waarthaml you usually store medicine product*. It's one way of gclliiiR off to a good hcallhy ntart In 197.1i First Quality Merchandise... YOU OR YOUIt DOCTOR CAN HIONE 1)8 when you need a delivery. W* will deliver FACTORY promptly without extra churce. A (treat many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge USE OUR LAY AW AY OUTLET accounts. LUCY'S 44 APPLE ST. NEW SHREWSBURY OPEN LATE \ EVERY WBHTJ I'linrmncy 842-2727 open dally 9:30-8:00; Saturday 9:30-6:00 ': NIIIH:MMII IIV MHM>S CHMSTMAS BHO\l>Sf. 71 MM SIIIII.WSIU I(Y OPEN: daily 9:30 to 9:00; Saturday 9:30 -5:30 IVE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK, N < HKMIMS V'M.K OKI.IVKKV 22 The Daily Regfotw, ftwl Baitk-Mlddiettw*. N-J. , December II, The White House Sparkles From Porticos to Parlors WASHINGTON, D. C. - The White House is aglow. And major credit (or its brillance belongs to J. Liddon Pcnnock o( Meadowbrook, Pa., a Philadelphia florist. The Great Hall, pictured left, lighted with two 18th cen- Mlu Wigier MlM BlMU)Hllt MlssSlncox MJuMttey tury English cut glass chandeliers, leads from the State Din- ing Room to the East Room. Thirty marble columns and pan- els in this area and the connecting entrance hall have been covered completely with red velour, crisscrossed with gold braid and dotted with gold stars. Engagements Announced The North Portico, in photo beldw, has been enhanced for the holidays with two large evergreens studded with tiny fire- Hogan-Blomquist Jerolamon-Wagner fly lights. Candlelit wreaths are in every window. Inside, the famous formal parlors are filled with garlands, NEW MONMOUTH - Mr. of Mlddletown Township High DOVER, Del. - Mr. and lisbury, N.C.. majoring in so- wreaths, masses of red poinsetttas and displays of fruits and and Mrs. Martin Blomquist of School, is employed as a sec- Mrs. Robert M. Wagner 3rd of ciology. pine cones. 14. Jupiter St. here announce retary by the Progressive Li/e this place announce the en- Mr. Jerolamon was gradu- the engagement of their Other decorations range from an old fashioned ginger- Insurance Co. gagement of their daughter. ated from Rumson-Fair daughter, Miss Linda Miss Karen Elise Wagner, to bread house to the 18th century Italian creche with baroque Her fiance attended Middle- Haven Regional High School hand-carved nativity figures. Blomquist. to Donald Francis G.A. Jerolamon Jr., son of Hogan, son of Mr. and Mrs. town Township High School and Catawba College where The White House Christmas tree, a 20-foot Noble Fir, Is in Mr. and Mrs. Jerolamon of he majored in drama, He is a Matthew Hogan, U Charles and is employed as a con- Hillcrest Road, Fair Haven, the large oval Blue Room, which was designed by original ar- radio personality in Harts- St., Port Monmouth. struction worker. N.J. chitect James Hoban as the central reception room of the ville, S.C. house. The tree was brought from the state of Washington and Miss Blnmqulst, a.graduate A June wedding Is planned. the brjde-elect, a graduate is adorned with 4,000 tiny lights, 3,000 multi-colored satin balls, of Dover High School, is. a se- A March wedding is 150 gold stars and ornaments from 50 states and territories. Roy-Matey nior 8t Catawba College, Sa- planned, The three windows of the Blue Room's oval bay face the MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and are alumni of Middletown President's Park, or south grounds, which are also elegantly Mrs. J. Arthur Matey, » Lone Township High School. lighted. In the distance, close by the Washington Monument, ts Oak Road, announce the en- the national Christmas tree, a 65-foot Engelmann Spruce gagement of their daughter. the bride-elect is a student which was officially lighted Friday by Vice President Splro Miss Constance Anne Matey, at the University of Con- Custom Carpet Cleaning Agnew to signal the start of the holiday season in the capital. to Mark C. Roy, son of Mr. necticut. Mr. Roy attended and Mrs. Ordean L, Brain, 640 the University of Indiana and IN THE HOME Ocean Ave,, Sea Bright. is now a student at Monmouth Since 1946 Miss Matey and her fiance College, West Long Branch. Hepburn-Sincox Charles F. Hanisch MIDDLETOWN - Miss School and Monmouth Col- Barbara Jean Sincox and lege, West Long Branch. She 222-0956 Denis Richard Hepburn plan is operating supervisor for to be married in May, An- Allstate Insurance Co., Mur- nouncement of their engage- ray Hill. ment is made by the bride- Mr. Hepburn a graduate of elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Holy Trinity High School and George E. Sincox, 28 Shep- Seton Hall University, attend- hard Drive, here, ed the Wharton School of Fi- Make A Date The Great Hall Mr. Hepburn is the son of nance and Commerce of the Mr. and Mrs. Matthew L. University of Pennsylvania A paid directory of coming events for non-pram organiza- Heoburn of North Plalnfield. and Is employed as a sales tions. Rates: 12.00 for i lines for one day, $1.00 each addi- tional line; $3.00 for two days, $1,25 each additional line; Miss Sincox is an alumna of representative for Wine Mer- 15,00 for three to five days, $1.50 each additional line; $6.00 Middletown Township High chants, Newark. (or 10 days, 12.00 each additional line; flO.oo for 20 days, f2.H0 each additional line. Deadline noon day before publi- ADD A LITTLE ZEST cation. Call The Daily Register, 741-0010; ask for the Dat< TO YOUR NEW YEAR'S All Day Kindergarten Secretary. EVE PARTY... 9-2:30, MONDAY THRU FRIDAY DECEMBER 15 THRU DECEMBER 24 MAKE IT BLACK TIE! STARTING JAN. 3rd "Christmas Tree Sale!" Large selcctioa moderately priced. Northslda Fire Co. Newman Springs Rd. (adjacent READING READYNESS* MATH bank) New Shrewsbury! Weekdays 4-9, Sat./Sun. 90. ' LOVE LANE TUXEDO SHOP ARTS & CRAFTS-SOCIAL STUDIES DECEMBERS COMPLETE IN STOCK SERVICE Small Classes—Slat* Approved The Barn Theatre "Christmas Musical" for all ages. WITH 30 DIFFERENT STYLES TO Transportation Available Sat., Dec. 23, 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Santa Claus will appear CHOOSE FROM. 108 SHREWSBURY AVE., RED BANK with "goodies!" Tickets $1, Reservations: 741-8323. CALL. 741-3307 ***^#******************************** LOVE LANE * TUXEDO SHOP RED BANK FROM 23 W. FRONT ST. 741-2251 North Portico Events For Children Set THE NEWARK - The Junior * Museum Winter Festival of Jr Elaine Powers. Newark Museum will be Dec. * i STIFFEL 27 and 28 from 2 to 4 p.m., fea- 4 taring Jazz as the theme. Open to youngsters from j five to 18 years old, the festl- * val will offer live music by a COLLECTION FOR local group, a jazz film and > • art workshops in which chll- > • dren can make musical in- J [ struments from a variety of j. materials. A museum spokesman rec- ommends that parents take ^ •k . advantage of gallery talks T SPECIAL while children attend the fes- J tlval. * In addition, the museum J * will give school holiday pro- J TEAM UP & TRIM DOWN grams for children Dec. 26 *•' and 29, including mineral 3- OuyMiwaLampads (Tuican origin, c 1730) identification workshops, j ithout and wrought metal finished In dark aged starting at 1 p.m.; plan- ,! brail. Reliable Mediterranean taita. ctarium shows at 1:30 p.m., >. 70J-S. Height JBtoeiW For Half-Price and electricity demonstra- *• at Our 2 for 1 t!onsat2:30p.m. * FINISH SAUNA SALE Elderly Are msmmtfi & SHOWERS NOW ONLY Remembered AVAILABLE OCEAN GROVE - Mrs. m Edna Franklin, Shrewsbury, te JrmpNiiivi recollection ol tht mid-18th century ASK ABOUT OUR chairman of community ser- heavy cast British braises. Three nine-faceted bodies COMPLETE 4 vices of Communication interrupt a beautifully turned shaft. Finished In TEENAGE Workers of America 1001, has mellow antique bras). 7431 -P MONTH PROGRAM arranged for distribution of Height 39 inches. PROGRAM Christmas gifts to elderly per- sons without families who re- side in the La Pierre Hotel, • here. 00 Mrs. Franklin and Miss A Cornelius Cobb CALL Joyce Mnzmcycr, both of the GIFT CERTIFICATE EACH N. .1. Hell telephone com- PER pany's Red Bank office, and is always welcome MONTH Mrs. Helen Zart of the Asbury 842-2451 Park office will participate in No Interest. the gift-giving party Dec. 22. TODAY No annual p»rcenlno» rat* The local CWA community (Regular price: $8 services department last OILAINE POWERS HGUHt SALONS 1972 s.- Custom Collected Early per person per month.) month made a $250 contribu- tion to Monmouth County As- If y.lll lire II itil'ss i,|/|.: UNLIMITED VISITS sociation for the Blind. American Furniture 14 - YOU CAN BE A SIZE 10 IIY JAN. II l« - YOU CAN lit A SIZE II IIY JAN. 17 GIVE AN II - YOU CAN OK A SIZE 14 BY JAN. 17 CHRISTMAS MUSIC 30 - YOU CAN BSi A SUE H BY JAN. IS ELAINE POWERS IIOI.MDEI, - A program of U — YOU CAN OE A SIZE 14 BY JAN. 35 Christmas music will be If for tiny rmsim you fall In inhume GIFT thi'Si' rcmiltfi. ivl.iinr I'owi-is will presented by students in the t!lvr)on (1 month-, jr• •• • - fourth and fifth grades of In- Enlfs Hack, CERTIFICATE dian Hill School at tomorrow's 7:30 p.m. meeting of the In- ON ROUTE 34 HOURS: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Dally... Sat. 9 A.M, to 4 P.M. dian Hill PTA. CONCERT _A»y door lamp with perceptible Queen Anne ELAINE POWERS FIGURE SALONS HUMSON - The Annual Influence, Old brass and antiqued dark frultwood OPEN 10 lu 5 DAILY Christmas Concert of Rum- finish further (nllinMr Ms early IHll] rrntury Dritlsli Fni.nmlTIIUItS.Ki9 son-Fair Haven Regional High orlBln. 2Mfi-P. Heljlil 54'/a in. I.e. SUNDAY 11<» 5 MONMOUTH & BROAD STS. (THE MALL) RED BANK School will be Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. in the school. ****•**•**••**•** The DaDy Eeglster, Bed Baak-Mlddletow*, N.J. Monday, December 18, MM The Job of Joseph: Decisions of Mary's Pregnancy Editor's note: This is the wrung within me." Bitterness Who can find a good woman if first of a five-part Christmas welled up in his throat again alone, traveling the long, dusty not this gentle maiden, Mary? road, encountering rough mer- series about a little discussed, and he spat drily. •The footpath ascended a yet central character in the sto- chant caravans and Roman pa- The crushing evidence of be- craggy knoll and he paused trols along the way. But he ry of the nativity, the Jewish trayal had fallen on the village there, staring into the gray cur- CHRISTMAS MAGIC BY carpenter Joseph, the head of woodworker, a good man and could do nothing. tain of approaching rain. He Worrying, he had waited, and Jesus' family. It is based both true. He was undone, his spirit could not fathom what had hap- on the Bible and ancient non- shattered. "A just and blame- the days had stretched into; pened. It weighed too heavily, weeks, the weeks into months, scriptural sources. Joseph's less man become a laugh- cut too deeply, and the pain of it role was difficult, even hazard- ingstock," an olden Jewish sage waiting, worrying, waiting. Fi- clamped his chest with iron nally, after three months, she ous, and it tested his courage, had put it. bands. determination and loyalty to had come back and he had wel- His adored betrothed, Mary Joseph and his experiences of the quick. Yet he carried bath-Joachim, was pregnant, comed her with boundless joy. through with it unfailingly, pre- anguish, struggle, hardship and Then the sword had thrust his already faintly swelling with a heroic devotion are a seldom serving and guiding Jesus' life child he had not sired. heart. She was with child. into manhood. The first article noted aspect of the scriptural Thunder growled in the He turned a corner and anarratives of the first Christ- deals with Joseph's hard de- neighboring cobbler bent under churning clouds overhead and cision. mas and the rearing of Jesus. the rain poured over him. He a tottering bale of hides greeted Yet Joseph's role was in- him curiously, lamenting at his stood on the brow of the hill, his dispensable. head thrown back, his bearded By GEORGE W. CORNELL unsteady burden or some other nameless dismay. 'Nitparda It was he who helped bring countenance ravaged by grief, AP Religion Writer the new child into the world, his cries drowned in the storm. A heavy cloud bank piled hahavila ... The whole bundle bursts!" Joseph scarcely heard •who named him, protected him, "My God, my God ..." How up to the west and rolled provided him with food and could it be? Who had done this toward the small upland the words, only the vaguely in- sinuating tone of it. shelter, taught him scripture, to her? Why had she betrayed town of Nazareth. Joseph bar- prayed with him, trained him in him? What could he do? Heli slouched along a back Overhead, the blackness a trade, worked with him and By their betrothal, he had street, his staff stabbing hard thickened and spread across the guided him into maturity. It assumed a husband's rights into the stony ground. Redness sky. A damp wind rose. Half was Joseph, head of a poor Gal- over her and could properly Santa has put his stamp of approval on stumbling along, he jammed his our stellar line of plexiglas home acces- streaked his.eyes from weep- stick into a rocky crevice, ilean household, who bore the have consummated relations ing. responsibility for the very sur- with her, but had not done so' sories, occasional furniture, craft kits plus cracking if, and cast it away. vival of Jesus and who shaped since it was deemed more fit- enchanting Christmas ornaments! Now he Jcnew. Now he real- "A good wife is the crown of his manhood. ting to wait until after the wed- See this fabulous international collection ized why she had left "in haste" her husband but she who brings ding feast. But now, he could with no explanation and re- shame is like a rottenness in his A "just man," scripture calls of plexiglas gifts! ' ., him, meaning that he held not keep her; the law forbade mained away for three months, bones." The proverbial wisdom it, as did his whole, righteous Make STUDIO PLASTIQUE your Christ- "^ls, oh God, my heart is of Solomon pierced like a lance. scrupulously to the hallowed laws of Judaism. "His delight is nature. The child was not his. mas Shopping Headquarters. the law of the Lord," the If he complained formally, it • ALL GIFTS CHRISTMAS WRAPPED Psalms describe it. By those would mean putting her under • EASY TO REACH-EASY TO PARK rules of self-discipline, prayer, examination by the synagogue 171 First Avenue •Atlantic Highlands, N.J. 07718 work, upright conduct, fairness court of elders, who inevitably and trust, he lived. On them he would find her guilty of adul- Store Hour* Monday thru Saturday t A.M. to S P.M. Friday ID • P.H TAKE A CLOSE LOOK! meditated continually and from tery. Even if the statutory TELEPHONE 201-291-4297 Ready holiday cash is waiting for you, if, you have a them he drew strength "like a death penalty was suspended, it r.egular checking account at Jersey Shore Bank. tree planted by streams of wa- would subject her to ruinous, Now when you need extra,holiday money you make ter." shame. He could not do this to your own loan simply by writing a check even if your Some early traditions por- her. checking account balance is below the cost of your tray him as considerably older The only alternative was to purchase. Just stop in and open an account, and than Mary, a girl of 15, and say give her a private writ of di- PHONE KEMODEUNft 747-3BB1 KiMIMNU upon approval, we will set he had been left a widower by vorce in front of two witnesses. the death of a preyjons_wife This could be done quietly with 741-.PB75 ST0KA6I asidea personal reserve with whom he alsoTiad sons and less public scandal. He resolved fund in the amount daughters living in Nazareth. to take that course, scripture from $240. to $5,280. However, this background is says, but it did not quell the Winter's Fur Shoppei Come in now! not specified in scripture, fires of jealous despair in his FIKE MRS \ which depicts him simply as a soul. 1 man of high character, devoutly Soaked to the skin, the rain 4i MONMOUTH ST. RED IANK, N. •*' committed to Jewish teachings. beating on him, he sloshed on to These insisted that a young his house. Inside, he kicked Dear Ladies: man rightfully should marry by over the stools and.table and the age of 18 or soon thereafter. stomped about beating his fists Now is the time to drop that He would have fulfilled that on the sides of his head. Finally, gentle hint to that favorite man in expectation of his community with tenderest affection for ness had dwelt in him. Walking spent, he flung himself down on your life. and his heritage, which greatly her, captivated by her fresh home that night, the very stars a couch, moaning, and drew a valued marriage and the bear- young beauty, honoring her had seemed to sing. rug over himself, At last, he Leave this letter on his favorite ing of offspring as a holy call- competence, virtue and grace. "Behold, you are beautiful, slept, and dreamed. newspaper, his shavihg mirror* or ing, and whose seed were prom- "You are all fair, my love," my love; behold, you are beau- In the dream, an angel ap- -any place, he will be sure to see ised as a blessing to all gener- went his people's great love tiful ... As a lily among the peared to him, saying, "Joseph, it... or you may bring or jBend ations and all nations. poem. "There is no spot in brambles, so is my love among son of David, do not fear to take Joseph belonged to that line- you." the maidens." Mary your wife,'lor that which him in to see our beautiful collec- age, to the land of God's advo- When the negotiations had Afterward, he had busied is conceived in her is of the tion of Christmas gifts in stples, cates, "Eretz Israel," to the been completed with her par- himself preparing his house for Holy Spirit; she will bear a son, jackets, and magnificent full people of an everlasting cov- ents, Joachim and Anna, and her, bartering for new cooking and you shall call his name length coats in any fur you desire. Jesus, for he will save his enant. And to him had been after he had appeared at their pots and new rug to lay over the If he doesn't have time'during given a strange, trying and house to present the 200 silver clay floor, building new stools people from their sins." singular role in it, which now dinars as "mohar," or dowry and a low table of close- Joseph awoke. A shaft of sun- our regular hours, we will be hap- seared his being with hurt, out- gift, to seal the contract of be- grained, figured satinwood. light streamed into the room py to meet him by appointment at jersey shore bank rage and wretchedness. trothal, a buoyant, new glad- With special care he construct- and his world shimmered new. his convenience. 555 Ocean Avenue, West End, Long Branch, N.J. From a height of joy, he had ed the marriage bed with its He bounded from the couch and stepped out into the forecourt, May you have a warm and luxu- (201)870-9000 MEMBER FDI.C. J been plunged into a pit of deso- tall posts and firm rafters to rious Christmas and Nevv Year. lation. He had been utterly de- support the canopy. He hum- breathing deeply of the fresh- voted to Mary, overflowing GOP Club med as he worked. washed air. The ache was gone, "How sweet is your love, my the doubts and the distrust fled. fours truly, An absolute assurance of her sister, my bride! ... A garden Jaariettt and Jack Winttrj Picks Doyle locked is my sister, my bride, a loyalty pervaded him, and his HIGHLANDS - Meeting in garden locked, a fountain seal- blood warmed again with love. HOUKS: CHRISTMA; HOURS They would have a son. the Captain's Quarters in ed ... a well of living water." » to 5:30 Starling December 11th Bahrs' Restaurant, the High- Then she was gone. He had "Bless the Lord, O my sopl! iy 'III f f,M. f I* f; Jit.f (»»i)a lands Republican Club elected learned of it from a young boy Sing to the Lord anew song, for officers for next year and sent to tell him. "She went he has done marvelous things." planned a Christmas party. away to the Temple priest." Tomorrow: Without Shelter. The party will be Wednes- Shaken, Joseph had hurried to day when a buffet supper will the house of her father, who be served in the Captain's also was troubled. Quarters. He could say only that Mary Officers for 1973 are Ed- seemed keenly distraught and ward A. Doyle, president; had left hastily for the hill coun- Robert M. Waters Sr., vice try west of Jerusalem to visit a president; Mrs. Constance cousin, Elizabeth, and her hus- III III III Maher, treasurer; Mrs. band, Zechariah, a priest who Louise Mierszuva, secretary, served in the eighth of 24 rotat- and Mrs. Florence Adair, pub- ing orders at the Temple. When licity chairman. she would return was, un- our besMlresseil certain. Albert W. Emery, outgoing It had bewildered Joseph and president, discussed accom- a pall of anxiety fell over his SHIRTS top off your plishments of the club and of- days. Had he known her in- fered suggestions for future tentions beforehand, he would club activities. never have allowed her to go- holiday list What to get for him and him and him? Try a smart now dress shirt — them isn't a man alive who couldn't use onel We have easy-going knits and easy-care weav- es. Solids, stripes and pat- terns. All great for lightening your list, brightening your A great new way to say tree. Shirts by Van Heusen & The perfect Enro ,\ Happy Holidays from 8.00 * *s. lst,2nd,3iTl,4tli, 5th,6th,7th and 8th car. Ties by Superba from 3.00 1st. If you've got a large family- ury (and who isn't?), the Audi lias a Open a Passbook plus an overgrown Afghan, the Audi luxurious interior like the Merccclcs- has about the same headroom and Benz 28051:. legroom as tlic Rolls-Royce Silver 6th. If getting to work on time Savings Account Shadow. means starting the. engine on time, 2nd. If you get a kick out of the the Audi has the same type of reliable way a sports car handles, the Audi ignition system ns a Porsche oil. PER YEAR has the same type of steering system 7th. If snow and slush liave always as (heracing Ferrari. meant not getting to where you want 3rd. If you're taking ,1 weekend I rip to go, the Audi, like the Cadillac U- and enough luggage for 3 weeks, the. clorado, lias front-wheel drive to gel QUARTERLY Audi has the same Irunk space as a you there. Save by the 10th earn from the 1st Lincoln Conlinenlal Mark IV. tf ih. Ami if a minor mishap should ' 4lh. If on that trip .1 scenic road occur, the Audi gels llie same expert .turns into one bumj> after another, service as a Volksw.igen. Uu9 Your Masior GhwQti, Ctirlti Btnncho. the Audi has independent front sus- .MAINSTAY Bank Amnncard, Dlnon Club pension like tlic Aston M.irlin. The s3,960 Audi 5th. If you're impressed with lux- It's a lot of cars for the money. 'OXFEDERAL Mlj||prtc»rjMCi»rtr.O.t. S.<,'j.iHVr»ir.o.ir.or..lltlilPyhi|;l«r.]liw»li.,.rijralollitrilr.ikriIclliTiyrh»rf.r«,lljry,iilllhi»ll, r Opon [vary -\SAVINGS Night Precision Porsche Audi, Inc. •m MEN'S SHOP Highway 35 Oakhurst • And Loan Association Christmas BROAD and MECHANIC STREETS RED BANK (201)493-8000 , 36 Monmouth Street, Red Bank 741-0663 ,U The Rally Hegfcler, Re4 Rajik-MJddtetowo, N.J. Henday.Decembw-l*. IW2 Young Steelers End Age record by returning two interceptions for touchdowns covering By The Associated Press their best ever record, 11-3. They meet Oakland at home next Pittsburgh tackle Joe Greene and linebackers Andy Hus- 25 and 33 yards and Neil Craig ran back another one 63 yards. Saturday. sell and Jack Ham led a relentless rush that forced John Hadl Doug Dealer ran for three touchdowns and llont Muhlmann, Art Botney handed out cigars in the Pittsburgh dressing "I've seen and played against a lot of Steeler teams and into throwing four intercepted passes. The Chargers also kicked four field goals in the rout. room yesterday after his Steelers, frustrated for 39 years, fi- this is the best Pittsburgh team I've ever seen," said San coughed up Uiree fumbles. nally won their first National Football League division title Diego Coach Harland Svare, whose team wound up last in the Charlie Smith caught two touchdowns passes for Ihe Rai- The Packers blocked New Orleans field goal and punt at- with a 24-2 victory over the San Diego Chargers. AFC West with a 4-9-1 record. ders, one apiece from Daryle Lamoniea and Ken Stabler, and tempts and turned them into touchdowns - and even turned It took a long time, but we finally made it." said the be- The Browns, as the conference's "wild card" team," must Clarence Davis ran 46 yards for a fourth-quarter score that one of their own blocked kicks into touchdowns. spectacled,, white-haired 71-year-old club owners. "It was face the unbeaten, untied Dolphins in Miami on Sunday. kept the Bears at bay. worth it. The Dolphins made it a perfect season Saturday with a 16- With Washington's Larry Brown benched for a second Willie Buchanon ran the blocked field goal 57 yards for one "I'm not jumping up and down because that's not the way 0 victory over Baltimore. A few hours later, the San Francisco straight week by a slight injury, O.J. Simpson of the Bills score and Richard Neal fell on the blocked punt in the end I am. But inside I'm bubbling like a volcano." 49ers won the National Conference West championship with a grabbed the NFL rushing title with 1,251 yards. He piled up 101 zone for another one. On Green Bay's bad news - turned - Had to Win last-minute 20-17 victory over Minnesota. of them against the playoff-bound Redskins to surpass Brown, good news kick, holder Ron Widby recovered a blocked field With Cleveland's 26-10 victory over the New York Jets Playoffs Set who wound up with 1,216. goal attempt and passed to Ray Nitschke, a tight end on such posted on the Scoreboard, the Steelers knew they had to beat In next weekend's NFC playoffs, the 49ers will host Dallas' But it was interceptions by Alvin and Dale Farley Dlavs The 235-pound linebacker lumbered 34 yards to the the Chargers to finish ahead of the Browns in the American "wild card" Cowboys on Saturday and Green Bay will be at that paved the way to the Bills' victory'. Wyatt picked off a Bil- Saints' seven, setting up Scott Hunter's scoring run. Conference's Central Division and earn the home-field advan- Washington on Sunday. ly Kilmer pass and returned it 49 yards for a first-quarter tage in the playoffs. In the rest of the regular-season finales yesterday, Oak- touchdown. And with the score tied 17-17 in the fourth period, Len Dawson tossed scoring passes of 15 yards to Otis Tay. They did it with a defense that forced seven Charger turn- land beat Chicago, 28-21, Buffalo defeated Washington, Cincin- Farley snared another Kilmer pass and ran it back 42 yards to lor and seven to Ed Podolak, the latter coming with about two overs, pinned San Diego in its own territory Ihe entire first nati mauled Houston, 61-17, Green Bay downed New Orleans, set up Jim Braxton's game-winning four-yard scoring run in minutes to play to beat the Falcons. Jim Hart also threw for two half and held Mike Garett to five yards rushing. 30-20, Kansas City edged Atlanta, 17-14, St. Louis nipped Phila- the final minute. touchdowns, plays covering 41 yards to Bobby Moore and 65 to Franco Harris and Jean Kuqua scored on two-yard runs delphia 24-23, Detroit clawed Los Angeles, 34-17, the New York Easy Victory Walker Gillette, as the Cardinals built up a 21-9 third-period for the Steelers and Terry Bradshaw passed 17 yards In Ron Giants silenced Dallas, 23-3, and Denver drubbed New Eng- The Bengals ran away from Houston after taking a slim lead Then, with the help of Jim Bakken's field goal, they with- Shanklin for another touchdown as the Steelers finished with land, 45-21. 16-10 halftime lead. Cornerback Lemar Parrish tied a league stood John Reaves' two scoring passes for the Eagles. GiantsTopLifelessCowboys . DALLAS (AP) - Dallas to make a real turnabout in League regular-season finale, try in the National Confer- to defeat Minnesota," Landry Cowboys Coach Tern Landry six days to stay with San holding them to only 10 first ence. said. concluded yesterday that his Francisco." downs and 47 yards rushing. "I am sure the 49ers are in "We just were not ready defending Super Bowl cham- The New York Giants The Cowboys travel to San great shape now going into and the Giants snowballed us. pions were in deep trouble, trounced the lifeless Cowboys, Francisco to meet the 49ers the game — particularly the We were certainly a 40-man saying, "We are going to have 23-3, ina National Football Saturday as the wild card en- way they came from behind team today—everyone had his bad day. You could see it coming as the game went on. All you could do was just stand there and watch it. Important Factor "Momentum is very impor- tant going into the playoffs, but we just had a letdown af- ter getting up so big for Wash- ington last week. We certainly are going to have to make a remarkable recovery, starting with our 1 p.m. meeting Mon- day." Pete Gogolak kicked three field goals and quarterback Norman Snead rifled two touchdown passes in the Gi- ants victory. The Cowboys, who meet San Francisco Saturday in a first round National Conference match, bumbled and fumbled their way through the day as they finished the regular sea- son with a 10-4 record. The Cowboys could have tied Washington for the NFC Eastern title with a victory but would have had to travel to San Francisco as the wild card team anyway due to the NFL's tie-breaking system. JUT LETS LOOSE — New York Jets running back Cliff McClqln (42) The Giants who finished 8-6 drops the ball during a pile up with the Cleveland Browns at Shea Stadium for the season, smothered y^i *\\ F/f™ '?£' irowns Bi" Andrews (52), Jets Randy Rasmussen Dallas' high-powered offense (66) and AAcClam. The Browns won 26-10. and received excellent pro- duction from Snead. Finds Receivers Snead hit running back Ron THAT'S FAR ENOUGH - Pete Athas (45), corner terday in Dallas. Mark Washington (46) misses Johnson with a nine-yard Browns Take Card back for the New York Giants, picks up 35 yards the tackle. touchdown pass and nailed In a klckoff return from the Dallas Cowboys yes- Rich Houston with a 12-yard scoring shot as the Giants piled up a 20-3 halftime lead. Gogolak connected on field After Defeating Jets goals of 49, 22 and 26 yards as Ranger Carr Tricks Pitt the Giants enjoyed excellent NEW YORK (AP) - "What It also carried them into the explained, "both teams had to field position throughout the we've been able to accomplish National Football League minimize the passing game. By The Associated Press Penguin goalie Denis Herron with a backhander five min- burgh. The Penguins had won nationally televised match. this season," Cleveland owner play-offs for the ninth time in We had to throw according to Gene Carr doubled his goal for a 2-0 New York edge with utes into the final.period to the first two meetings. The Giants defense sacked Art Modell said, "has been the 10 years. the wind. We used the wind as total for the season last night, less than five minutes remain- make it 7-0. In other NHL action, At- Cowboy quarterbacks Craig most difficult thing in the 12 Phipps, who took over from a safety factor and for accu- scoring three times for his ing in the period. Then Pittsburgh defense- lanta blanked the New York Morton and Roger Staubach years I've been with the veteran Bill Nelsen after one racy." first National Hockey League Bruce MacGregor made it man Darryl Edestrand spoiled Islanders, 40; Detroit outshot five times. Browns. We had to develop a game this year, hurled a pair Phipps, who kept the hat trick and leading the New 3-0 before the end of the peri- Gilles Villemure's shutout bid Minnesota, 6-4; Buffal white- Dallas' deepest penetration quarterback and we had to of touchdown passes to Frank Browns on the ground through York Bangers to a 91 romp od, then New York bunched with a power-play goal mid- washed Toronto, 4-0, and Bos- of the day was to the Giants' keep on winning." Pitts in the second half, one of much of the first half, said of over the Pittsburgh Penguins. three more goals :n the sec- way in the period. Ratelle, ton defeated Philadelphia, 5-3. five-yard line after Charlie The Browns developed Mike them an 80-yard tie-breaker. his game-breaking play: "We Carr started the rout, scor- ond period with Jean Ratelle, with his second goal of the 13th for Islanders Waters' 56-yard interception Phipps as the season prog- On a freezing, wind-blown had been running the ball on ing New York's first two goals Tkaczuk and Peter Stem- game, and Dale Rolfe com- Atlanta goalie Phil Myre return. However, fullback ressed and the young quarter- day, his passing shook up an first down and I thought the in the opening period. He con- kowski scoring. Tkaczuk's pleted the Rangers' scoring in shut out the Islanders in a Robert Newhouse fumbled the back's passing carried them otherwise ground-oriented Jets might be looking for a nected 84 seconds after the goal came with the Rangers the closing minutes. matchup of the National ball away to New York's de- past the New York Jets, 26-10, game. run again. I felt it was a good start of the game, converting shorthanded. It was the first victory for Hockey League's two 1972 ex- fensive back Richmond Flow- yesterday in their regular-sea- "Because of the weather," time for a play-action pass.' ers to end the threat. passes from Ron Harris and Carr completed his hat trick the Rangers against Pitts- pansion teams. son finale. Cleveland coach Nick Skorich Despite the victory,' the. Walt Tkaczuk for the first Browns failed to catch Pitts- goal. burgh and wound up as the Then he batted his own American Conference's "wild rebound past beleaguered Subpar Hull Too Much For Raiders card" team with a 10-4 record. NKW YORK - Bobby Hull is underweight. Bobby Hull of good will — thus the weight lo.ss. His presence on the ice Hull." Raider goalie Peter Donnelly who had 33 pucks fired his The Steelers, beating San Nets' Win looks tired. anywhere guarantees people in the stands — 10,219 in Madison way said in the locker room. "But you can't help thinking Diego 24-2, won the AFC Cen- And even playing wilh those two physical minuses plus a Square Garden yesterday. about him. Kverytiinc he was on the ice it seems he was tral Division title with an 11-3 groin pull Bobby Hull still managed to score a goal and set up Ends Loss Even with a late start because of legal entanglements Hull swooping down on me from some angle." mark and will host Oakland another its the Winnipeg .lets edged the New York Raiders has lit the red lamp 18 times in 23 games and has added anoth- Donnelly played the "Golden Jet" well for two periods. He next Saturday in the first yesterday afternoon 4-.1. er 15 assists. stayed on his feet in the first 20-minutes and caught a Hull round of the playoffs. Streak at 5 Bobby Hull is the World Hockey Association's ambassador "I didn't want to go into the game just worrying about blast high on the chest. Then in the second Hull, from a iiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiini UNIONDALK, NY. (AP) - scramble 10 feet out, emerged wilh the puck and swooped in George Carter scored 30 all alone. Donnelly was equal. He dosed the short side of the points and John Roche fired cage to his left and after two swipes by Hull the puck went be- In 20 as the Now York Nets hind Ihe net and was finally cleared. Pro Grid defeated the Virginia Squires, 112-108, in the American Bas- Then came the third period and Hull, who had a total of seven shots on goal, came through. • kctball Association last night. Standings The Nels, snapping a five- Raider winger Gary Peters had just been banished for game losing streak, held off a tripping when Hull on the ensuing power play took a Chins Final Hejulor Setnen Hordelaeu to Larry Ilornung facooff manuever just outside Ihe comeback try by the Squires AMERICAN CONFMINCI in the closing minutes. Trail- Raider Blue line came down the left side and blasted away Entirn Olvlilm from the inside faeeoff circle. f-Mloml W L TO Pd. ing lll-lOU,. rookie Mike Ban- N. Y. Jet! 0 Wally Olds was the Haider defenseman at the lime hut he Baltimore. ... 0 .1558 missed a three-point field goal Buffalo I 1 ,311 try for the Squires, couldn't stop Hull and neither could Donnelly as Ihe puck hit New England 0 .814 the far corner. Jim Cliones fielded the x-PIHlburgh .^" ll 3 0 .714 o-Cleveland 10 4 0 .714 rebound and was fouled. The The fact that Ihe jjoal was Hull's first in the "Rjc Apple" Cincinnati I i O .171 New York forward then made doesn't matter. The fact Unit the goal lied the score at two Hoiuton l u 0 .071 x-Ooklond .".'" 1 .?» one of three foul shots in Ihe each does because the Jets came alive and clearly oulskiilod KoniolClty .571 final seconds to seal the deci- Dtnvetnver 5 t O .357 the New Yorkers for ihe next IK minutes. SoS n Diego 4 f l .331 sion. Recapping Ihe game piny, ihe homo town six ot on Ihe NATIONAIONAL CONFICONFIMNCM I K EEntit m DlvlilwDlll i board before Ihe crowd, who went out for rcfioshmenls be- w Pel. x-Woihlnoton II .714 tween the first and second periods, could gel settled again. nOolloi to .'I' Nl 11, St undines N. Y, Glontl I .5" I ml Olililon Tin- first period was a yuwner. Kuch lea in look 11 shots St. Louli 4 7 .Ml w i I'll PNIodelpnlo 2 II .1" Montreal 19 s 40 bill only throe or four could be defined as hard <>n Donnelly Central BMton JO I 4) x-GrMn Bay 10 -VI N. V. Ronoeri 30 10 4] iind Jot notminder Krnie Wakoly. Detroit 1 Suffolk.,,". 17 1 41 Then 21 .seconds into the middle session the Haiders' lion Mlnnoloto 7 Otfroll M 13 14 n Chlcogo 4 .3)1 Toronto ? . 17 23 Ward, who loads Ihc league in scoring, slapped a shot at Wa- Wett •«£ Vancouver o l« 2! x-Son Fronclico I N. V. ltl«KMn 1 J4 kely which temporarily handcuffed him. Atlonta 7 .444 Weil loiAr>oeln..:; < Cltfcooo...... II NewOrleon« J .1" Wakoly and his (lefeiiseninii Sieve Cuddle; were itclint; like "Won division tltlt o AFC wild Cord team In ployorfi Ihe puck was a hot coal and while they decided what to do n NFC Wild Cord team In Woffi lot Ang«lti'..,'..'.'.'"... 14 Yutirdar'l OornM with it Haider winger Brian Bradley - who Haider Couch Clnclnnotl II, Houston 17 Sivtiufi',!"'.".',!"'.'.'.'.'.'. to Juttalo 14, Washington 17 California, 4 Camille Henry says couldn't hit the water if he fell mil of ;i ca- OoklandM, Cnlco«o Jl YMHrtor'i Oomii noe — charged in and knocked the puck into the netting. Cleveland M, New York Jet* 10 •uffolo 4, Toronto 0 Delroll ]4, Los Anoelesl7 New Yon Rongta », Pltliburgh I AP Wlrepriolo Haider captain Norm Korfjuson notched his Mill'goal of Green Boy 30, New Orleans 10 Atlanta 4, N»wYork Illonderl D Konioi City 17, Allonlo 14 •«ton5.Phllod«lDrilo3 AIRING THE PUCK — Winnipeg Jets Bobby Hull yesterday at Madison Square Garden. Others In I ho year a I ihe 4:3!l mark sending the home club alieailMl 1 2 3 4 5 6 MWtNN, I'M 50 EXCITED ABOUT ilSZtTXl, 5UZETTE! SHE'S AIL WATCH WHATV0U5AV 15 • OUR TRIP TO THE. BAHAMAS YOU'VE. TALKED ABOUT FOR ABOUT MRS. WORTH, ! VtT I'rt 1 SEVERAL DW HAVE THIMK. OF THE FUN WE'LL THE.PACT WEEK.,TOW NATAUE. SHE'S A 17 PAttEDSNttNATAUS 4TILL 50WEWHAT CHARMING,I HAVE TOGETHER-JUST VOU RELUCTAKT TO LEAVE NOmiMGOFTHATCLDBIDW CONVERSATION WITH AND! AMDTHtEMPTy WH0'5LWIN5OFFOFVOU! ANDGENEROU5 19" 2 PETER STOVER(WHO ATTH5TIME! BEACHB? JUZETTEI5 VMM ARE V0U GOING INDWIDUAL--.rO 1 I5 5KRETLV0NE.OF WHOM I HAVE. HEREX-HU5BA.N (ANDNOSUZETTE!!) VER.VMUCH MID SHE HAS MADE ENJOYED 25 26 27 28 SOODU5EOFTHE. EXTENDING TIME TO FURTHER MV 31 HER PLANS- 35 1I I w 44 45 46 [^ 47 50~ Nubbin. w "~BpT — 5OME0flE'« PEEM ^ 59" 160 | fV I LIKE TO SEE PEOPLE BAMS I LOVE THE PRE5ENTS AND PK0KATIN6 THElU HOLIDAY H0ME5... 5EAS0N! eg The Pliaiilom Hrcllc Huil<>\ YOU Will. WORK I AGREE ANP LIVC-•- US-YOU ANP PIE. =7 (JET OFF ^ I'LL BET MEY, LOOK WATCH MB WALK UIIRf.WER OR I CAN f\Z£FUB5. THIN^i THERE'S A PHMlKM, THI& PAILIN& MYSELF (SET A JAR. 5E)(lJAL ris VOIK BACKU'AEF- TWENTY 6OIH6 ON CHOICE TIMES Television Today The DaBj Register, Bed Bank-Mlddletowri, N.J. Monday, December 18,1972 31 New York Channels-2,4,5,7,9,11,13 * DAYTIME MOVIES a NCAA FOOTBALL Series Will Dramatize The liberty Sml... Georgia Tech va, IswaStaU. MO- S "Inn of the Siith HsppiiW 8 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE 1*0 B "A Foreign Affair" "The tut Angry Man" (1958) itartlnc Pan) HUnl, 4v roHrAif of a Sinnac'1 David Wayne, A itncral pracutioner ii persuaded 3*0 a ^Good Sam" to let hii Ufa »tMy be toM on a Ufeviatui pro- Functions of the Body a " 2:55 13 NEWS AND WEATHER lyricism. The striving for ef- MEMPHIS, Tenn, (AP) - *OM h. can »tva the locaUon to a «oret dehydra- McGuire, a Californian, is a show Joe's heart as It does its Uon formula. ^" 2:58 0 HOLLYWOOD'S FINEST II trip through a mirror maze fect is constant. "Is death one Memphis Police Lt. A. S. Ze- thing. EARLY BIRO PRICES NOT "A Foreign Affair" (1M8) starring Jean Artliur, •••» B HERE'S LUCY John Luna. , of your childish inventions?" llnskl is especially pleased INEFECT FOR THIS ' • To solve their longstanding difficulties. Lucy and with the weirdest farm family "We show the boat, the 3:10 O EVENINund. 6 PRAYER One character asks another. with a city decision to com- ATTRACTIONI Harry agree to attend a group encounter sulton. since Dorothy took off from pressure and generally how B NBC MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE 3:30 d THE LATE LATE SHOW Kansas for Oz. This time, Like an escapee from an pensate police officers for "Th» Snoop Sisters" starring Helen Hayes, Mildred "Snow Treasure" (1967) starring James VranoiRcufc O'Neill drama, the brother overtime accumulated during the heart works," he said, Natwlck. Two quaint siatera who write murder my- 4:54 8 THE FUGITIVE though, fantasy Is somber, the "And we illustrate what hap- «t«ie». become personally Involved In the murder 5:00 8 GIVE US THIS DAY images full of chill fore- cries, "She is my sister-moth- the past seven years. Towi of a glamorous retired movie star. 6.01 © TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES er!" Or muse upon this ex- pens when an artery's clogged, boding. Zellnski, who works in the or when there's a heart attack iiiiiiiiimiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiinmiiiiii change: police department's graphic The 35 million handwritten or What there is of plot, as in and a specific part of the an Ingmar Bergman film, "I cannot wait for life to arts section, has racked up heart Is damaged." ONE OF THE GREATEST typed manuscripts — housed In 1,591 hours of overtime in the fireproof, vault-like, air-condi- merely is framework for reve- come to me." "Then wait for Will' this coronary caper FILMS OF All TIME! The First Christmas be- tioned stacks in the Library of lation of inner motivations something else," last five years. show the effects of smoking? Congress — have been called and longings. So as a wife- The half-hidden confessional He'll get a check today for gan at the "Inn." Let gamut touches on adultery, $3.J'Jit.50, and a matching this Christmas begin at the principal glory of the Li- mother lies dying off-stage, an "GONE brary." artist with their two grown abortion, incest, artistic des- amount the first week of July, our Inn — Traditional peration and doubtless more. 1971 Holiday dinners served WITH from 12 noon till 10:00 DINE hN ITALY TONIGHT THE P.M. in our gracious At the Movies dining room. Tkete Khcdtles «re pnvktal by MA.TA.WAN the theater Md Ike times in t*r WIND" Mtywriy. CINEMA 54- Reservations 264-2400. Th« French Connection °:3J) OPERA RED BANK M.A.S.H. 7:36 EVERY WED. CINEMA III - STRATHMOttE TWIN Bod Company 7:00; 8:45; M.A.S.H. CINEMA 1 - 10:30 Community 7 To 11 P.M. Th« N«w Centurlont 7:00; 10:50; Dol- V Rtitaunnt and EATONTOWN CINfeMA 2- COMMUNITY - DEAN MARTIN Cocktail Lounge Tralh 7:00; 10:30; Ploy Mltly lor Ms OFHAZLET Airport J:0O! »:M| SwtitChorlly7:» GEORGE KENNEDY Open 7 Days DRIVE-IN - PERTH AMBOY HELEN HAYES 2870 ROUTE 35 264-2400 Mylum;:0O; 10:M; Necromancy «:J5 AMBOYS DRIVE-IN - TM New Centurions 7:00; 11:03; Dol- ASBURYPARK Ion »;5) SAVOY - MEMO PARK Clierry Blossom 7:35; 9:00 CINEMA - "AIRPORT" GRAND OPENING? LYRIC - Lody Sings the Blues 7:00; 4:40) 7:10; Dollars 7:30; The New Centurions 10:00 This Week's ST JAMES - EAST BRUNSWICK Asylum 7:00; 9:50} Nacromoncy 1:30 TURNPIKE - BUCCANEER OCEAN TOWNSHIP INDOOR- "SWEET Love Uner 17 7:30) 10:40; Senluoui CIRCLE - Teenooer 8:55 The French Connection 2:00; 9:40; CHARITY" M.A.S.H. 7:30 OUTDOOR - Brain ol Blood 7:00; 10:15; Vampire SHIRLEV MACLAINE BILL'S FREEHOLD PeoDlel:4S BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 RICARDO MONTALBAN MALL 1 - SAMMY DAVIS, JR. SPECIAL Asylum 7:25; 9:2S RESTAURANT MALL 2 - atthe'Molly" Fiddler on 1h> Root 6 :£9 Mon., Dec. 18 - Fri. Dec. 22 BRICKTOWN 1 BRICK PLAZA - * MHlCircll »»»r. eft C.HH LOCATION: Aiylum ?:J5; 9:2! OCMA TOMIUIP rri HIS Breaded ?eal Cutlet Parmigiana 'Asylum EXCLUSIVE AREA HWY.#35 CINEMA MALU- with Unguine, Mixed Sal- 1 MIDDLETOWH P1AZA Fiddler on Hit Roof 1:00 SHOWING ACADEMY AWARD ad house dressing — CINEMA MALL 2- Codes MIDDLETOWN Skylocked 7:30; Kmtoi Clly Bomber WINNER *:10 "BAD JUST. NEW JERSEY COMPANY".. NEXT TO SHOP-RITE NORTH OP RED BANK GENEHACKMAN "NECRO- "IT'S A FUN EXPERIENCE... A ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS DMN GOOD MOVIE... IT'S THE THE FRENCH ATLANTIC CINEMA - MANCY BEST LOCAL FADE AND WELL BAHCIIG FEATURING: School Girls Growing Ur> 7:00; «:50l WORTH SEEING..." Toyi Art Not For Children 6:25 CONNECTION" SEAFOOD/STEAKS MIDDLETOWN A.P. PRESS 12-1-72 HO MINIMUM NO COVE* CHARGE TOWN EAST - -PLUS- CHOPS, CHICKEN Fiddler on ih> Root 1:00 '"BAD COMPANY' Cocktail Lounge TOWN WEST - COM Wllhlhe Wind 7:30 IS GOOD COMPANY. nMurto caruso at trw plans | BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER MUSIC KEYPORT 00 SEE IT!" T MAKERS MASH STRAND - Richard Schickel llyFitdwapf TAKE OUT ORDERS Big snalch 7:15; 9:25; Mtotboil IMS; 10:25 THEATRES LI Is Migailn* ••••••••••t Izin&Motel ! . HAZLET •74M5M ^M HOURS: RT. J5 DRIVE-IN - MONDAY IS DATE NIGH1 Phone Asylum 7:00; 10:00; Neocromancy y MON. THRU SAT. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. I;M Mi™, firb tit IDS* 671-6100 SUN. 7 A.M. TO I P.M. PLAZA- CINEMA 34 Matawan QEORQE C. 8COTT Aiylum 7:20; »:2S IN ATLANTIC RENCH CONNECTION "THE NEW CINEMA -.291-0143 PLUS # ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS CENTURIONS" What's Coming EXCLUSIVE-FIRST RUN - PLUS - WILL OPEN AND C1DSE GOLDIE HAWN THIIYK OF All fltftNTS. PLAZA Ha/Jet WARREN BEATTY To Red Bank? , JEFF BRIDGES -IN- Bring the RTr.36DTMIDDURO, 2MMJ4 YOU HAVE NOTHING TO LOSE "DOLLARS" Children BUT YOUR MIND for ASYLUM"' plus I AH slipw ivi ny win From tha Author of "PSYCHO" MALL 2, Freehold Hwy. 9 - 462-O600 Eatontown Breakfast with Santa Claus FBI/SAT 7 p.m. DBLFEATUnE DHlVt IN 142 4200 ADMISSION TO LATE SHOW YOU HAVE NOTHING Saturday & Sunday Morning JACK BAKER'S TO LOSE BUT YOUR MIND! STARTS WED. "ASYLUM" STARRING December 23 & 24th LITTLE PETER GUSHING BRITT EKLUND 9:00 A.M. to 11:00 A.M. - PLUS - Mtrmm ENTER THE OCCULT WORLD OF Buxton's Country Restaurant i LOKTER PLUS-2nd BIG HIT 431 Broad Street ** toys are not NECROMANCY" Shrewsbury TARRINQ mam for children SOUNDER" tENWELLG8 Check Child World for all the "hard to find toys and games... Where Better Toys Cost Less! A Place to See... A Place to Save... Aisle after'aisie .neatly stacked with At Child World better toys cost Jess,,, compare every toy or gams you can imagine. 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Everybody rails with two 3-rung lad- constructed. Easy to adjust designed for racing. Adjust- shift for hills. It's what the wants one ders. F Dependable 3-speed bike with kids are asking for. seat and pedals. able seat. built-in gears. Dual Caliper,, hand brakes. Beautiful bright finish. ifun Furniture I The Grand Coral... 10 Speed All in a row starting with a really tiny one for ^ Horses. . .. ar.d more horses :n ail sizes for the littlest Miss and gradually growing larger * the litt-fest g'^y !o that rough ridin' good guy in Racing Bike until they're as big as the one Mommie has; 'the white fat . . Child World has a barn full 88 Poll Stroller Rock-Along 59 Wonder Horse Rugged, streamlined design. Black racing saddle with 2" , reflector. White taped and 297 999 I • pi ugged grips on racing han- Your child's first dlebars; kickstand; top bar I For the littlest "dude' at I stroller . . . colorful your ranch. Spring sus- shilt control in easy reach. Cali-| print . . . bright per brakes with hoodedjever. Chrome Table and Chair Set pension. Adjustable Rigid table with stain and colors. Well con- safety strap and seat m m structed. Easy to belt. mar-proof top. Large top with 7Q 7 push. two high back chairs. Uphol- /U/ Medium Size Wonder stered in heavy vinyl. • Small Size Horse Toy Chest Doll Coach 1487 799 387 Quality construction. GIRL'S WORLD Your little wrangler will Upton Tea Party Surprise Party Strong wood frame with Chrome Plated tubu- romp over hill and down Kenner Herk Action in the valley. Fully ad- Nice Cre»m Party grained formite. Alpha- lar handle. Molded Stunt Set bet and numeral screen body. Very smart de- justable. It's what every young and sliding blackboard sign. Combines thrill circus lady wants. Each set stuntswith smash up doors. Large Size Wonder n Q / is loads of furl. All fun. Insert "T" stick 399 Raggedy Ann in ear and pull for safe and easy to do. ^^ oa. Medium Size power. choic Deacon Bench Doll Coach & Toy Box 587 999 behaved Chrome plated tubu- equipped A colorful addition to a lar handle and bedroom. . .Holdsa frame. Molded body large assort, of toys. with full tubular Makes a comfortable frame. Large wheels. seat. Well constructed. 7 Raggedy Ann Large Size Doll Coach Push Toy Box Oceanic 16-Foot Round -777 699 787 Family Ice Skating Rink * Large molded body Uigsizeandgailydeco- with full tubular child worl rated. Fill it up with frame. Tufted quilt toys ... Move 'cm matching hood. Largo around or just store 'em.j wheels. WHERE BETTER TOYS COST LESS! HAZLET PLAZA HWY. 35, HAZLET OPEN 10 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT NOW THROUGH CHRISTMAS (Across the Street from K-Mart) You are fully capable of gath- TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19 expression through creative VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - Ss- Wtp ering support for your enter- service to others. Implications Assert yourself if necessary —>(—(^ -ni prises—but you seem to have SAGITTAHIUS (Nov. 23- may be more important than this morning. You must be on ^ a fear that your views will not Dec. 22) - Organization is the the stated facts today. your guard against co-work- KM be listened lo, your projects difference between success TAURUS "(April 21-May 21) ers who would use your own not supported, in short, you and failure today. Don't allow — Whatever you study today, inventiveness against you. V lack self-confidence. yourself the luxury of playing do so in detail. The general LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - ^# You can be extremely ener- the game "by car." ideas involved are not If you know what you want, getic both mentally and physi- enough; you need to know the •you'll find no better time than Andy Cupp cally, and you know how to CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. how, why, and what of the the present for going after It. assert yourself when you want whole. r Be careful not to overstep to. Imaginative, highly.in- 20) — If you spread your in- GEMINI (May 22-June 21) THE CONCEIT OF THE MAN! <**&* terests over too great an area your boundaries. 1 tuitive, and enthusiastic about — Meet another's suggestions SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ELEVATIN"IM5ELFT0 everything in which you be- today, you may well fail to' with enthusiasm. You don't JiVmTHIN !.' ONCE THEWE MADE make the grade where gains - Keep your activities to 1/ come involved, you never- have to comply with them — small groups. You have no DESPISER.INtXEW UP THEIR 1VMNDS are concerned. Make logical but you can help to build an- theless are extremely careful decisions. need to fear an audience of about laying all those things other's ego by responding ea- manageable size — but keep on the line: careful about or- AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. gerly. clear of crowds of people, es- ganizing your time and mar- 19) — 'fake care that you don't begin to drift in and out pecially at evening. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD hope of getting two fast tricks West's only chance to defeat written oy All red sneinwoio is in that suit. South had to over- the contract was to play low available. Get your copy by If you have enjoyed think- take dummy's queen of dia- casually on declarer's jack of sending 50 cents to Red Bank JBlondic ing of bridge experts as super- monds with the king. hearts. If South decided not to Register, Box 3318, Grand men, I don't want to dis- South drew another round of finesse (as he might, with Central Station, New York MR. DITHERS -AFTER THAT IDEA illusion you. I just want to trumps, led a low heart to North dealer I JUST GOT nine hearts in the combined YOU'LL BE LUCKY" point out that some of the best Norlh-Soiith vulnerable A WOWPERFUL WOULD GEr THE dummy's ace and returned to hands), West would even- |p YOU GET NORTH IDEA PAY OFF VVITH PAY CHRISTMAS OFF.' players in the world pull some his hand by ruffing a spade. tually get the setting trick awful clinkers even when He then led a trump to dum- with the queen of hearts. 4 AJ2 they're trying as hard as they my's nine and ruffed dum- If West made his correct can. West's boner in today's my's last spade. play, South might still guess O Q7 hand occurred during a play- Moment of Truth right; but when West made * 1093 off to pick the North Ameri- Finally South led the jack of the incorrect play South had WEST EAST can team for the 1971) world hearts, and West made the no chance of going wrong. 4 QJ 1096 4 K854 championship. typical beginner's error of C Q76 DAILY QUESTION 0 A J 10 O 9(465 3 2 West opened the queen of covering with the queen. Partner bids one spade, and A K4 spades, normally enough. South promptly claimed the the next player passes: You SOUTH New York expert .Jeff Rubens rest of the tricks. hold: S-KS54 II -9D-K won in dummy with the ace of • 7 The play had been slow 8 B 5 3 2 C - 8 2. What do you O J 1054 spades and returned the ten of enough for West to count de- say? O K4 The Wizard of Id clubs for a finesse, losing lo clarer's hand. He knew South Answer: Bid two spades. • AQJ765 the king. had started with six trumps, The hand is not quite strong North Kasl South West WMT uiNe West switched to the ace of one spade and two diamonds. enough for a jump to four I V Pn.» 2 * 2 4 OF VfcF¥- diamonds and continued with South surely held four hearts spades. 4 4 5 + All Pas' 16- HE IN? the jack of diamonds in the to complete his 13-card hand. (A Pocket Guide to Bridge Opening lead - 4 O