Boards Organize for 1973-74
SEE STORIES PAGES 2,3 and4 The Weather Partly cloudy with chance FINAL of rain or snow late today or Red Bank, Freehold f tonight. Tomorrow, partly cloudy. Long Brattch / EDITION REGISTER 18 PAGES Monmoutli County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL 95 NO. 162 RED BANK, N.J. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 20,1973 TEN CENTS Williams Says Impoundment Draws Mail By The Associated Press of mail on one issue has never "mail is on both sides of the know the effects of revenue ence to such programs, to- few that come within the ju- been so broad." issue." sharing and we don't have gether with its ever more risdiction of the Labor and A mountain of mail from "Many have written in sup- legislation that the adminis- frequent resort to the practice Public Welfare Committee New Jersey arrives each day Williams, a Democrat, feels port of the President's posi- tration has promised on 'spe- of impounding funds allocated alone." at the Washington office of the heavy volume of mail may tion," an office spokesman cial revenue sharing,' or mon- by Congress, places the future Williams' staff is sorting U.S. Sen. Harrison A. Wil- stem in part from "the Presi- said. "Many are concerned ey specifically earmarked for of many of these programs in mail by topics and has several liams Jr., protesting Presi- dent's own admonition to 'let that reductions, impound- education, manpower training peril," Williams contends. bundles in each category re- dent Nixon's proposals for in- your members of Congress ments and proposed budget programs and the like." lating to specific proposals for pounding federal aid from a know how you [eel' about the cuts will lead to reductions in • Williams is chairman of the "We find, for example, in cutting federal aid to housing, series of domestic programs. administration's budget. I've education, health, trans- Senate's Committee on Labor the new budget proposals that health, education, libraries, only received 78 letters in sup- "I've never seen anything portation, and social pro- and Public Welfare which is the President intends to aban- manpower training and other port of the President's pol- grams affecting the aged and directly involved with programs don entirely the Hill-Burton employment projects. The like this," said an aide, shuffl- icies." ing through 3,000 new letters the poor." undergoing scrutiny by the Of- hospital construction pro- most recent suggestion to yesterday. "Nurses, farmers, While Williams' mail is run- Case's office added, "It's fice of Management and gram, the Community Mental gradually eliminate federal college presidents, students, ning overwhelmingly against, difficult to judge at this time Budget (OMB). Health Centers program, and farm subsidy payments has the aged and jobless are tak- the office of U.S. Sen. Clifford which way the argument is "The Administration's in- the Emergency Employment prompted dozens of fanners ing pen in hand. The spectrum P. Case, Republican said that going to go. We still don't creasing hostility or indiffer- program — to name just a to write. Say Reds Pour Arms Into Laos WASHINGTON (AP) - troops into the Laotian supply Vietnam. APWIrtptioto Despite the Vietnam cease- trail in recent weeks. Althotight the Vietnam HE GETS MAU. — Sen. Harrison Williams. D- fire, U.S. intelligence sources There is no available evi- cease-fire does not cover N.J., looks over mail he has received from New report, the North Vietnamese dence whether any of this has fighting in Laos, U.S. peace Jersey residents on President Nixon's impound- have poured hundreds of crossed into South Vietnam, negotiator Henry A. Kissinger ment of funds. tanks and thousands of fresh but military sources said the . has said the agreement in- movements make no sense un- cludes "a flat prohibition" less most of this materiel and against use of Laos and Cam- men are bound for there even- bodia for infiltration into tually. South Vietnam. Joyful Homebound The Jan. 27 cease-fire About the time the agree- agreement limits resupply ment was completed! Kissinger of Communist or government said he expected the 145,000 troops inside South Vietnam North Vietnamese troops re- to replacement of damaged, maining in South Vietnam to destroyed or worn-out equip- dwindle gradually. POWs Have Frolic ment on a one-for-one basis. Kissinger said then "that CLARK AIR BASE, Philip- Miss., flew home yesterday to more — roamed from class- According to intelligence problem will be taken care AP Wlrtphdt pines (AP) - In unrestrained be with his ailing father. room to classroom for an reports, the North Vietnamese of" by the ban on infiltration AFTER THE MEETING — President Nixon gestures as he talks with public joy at being free, So far, 163 American mili- hour. have sent more than 250 of reinforcements and re- AFL-CIO president George Meany yesterday after the two met for almost American prisoners of war tary and civilian prisoners "Wow! That's my first in tanks, many powerful 122mm placements, on military an hour at Miami Beach. Nixon said they discussed a number of points of frolicked with more than 1,000 have been released in North five years," said Capt. Her- and 130mm guns, about 50 ar- movements across the DMZ mutual interest. teen-agers today, and then 18 and South Vietnam, leaving bert B. Ringsdorf, 33, of Elba, mored personnel carriers and and on "Foreign forces" in of them flew out of Clark Air 432 to*be returned, according Ala., slapping his hand to his about 1,31)0 tons of supplies Laos and Cambodia. Ba'se for the United States. to lists supplied by the North head after a kiss from Debbie into Southern Laos since early U.S. officials have hoped for The big C141 hospital plane Vietnamese. Hanoi is ex- Henry, 16, of Arlington, Va. this month. some North Vietnamese with- was due at Travis Air Force pected to free another large Lt. Cmdr. Joseph C. Plumb These sources also esti- drawals in time, although this Nixon, Meany Talk Base in California about 5 group early next week. Jr., 32, from Gary, Ind., was mated that about 15,000 North is not required under the pact. p.m. EST. Visit High School embraced by teen-agers after Vietnamese troops have There is nothing in the One of the 20 Americans re- A few hours before their de- he said: "The biggest change moved into Southern Laos agreement that would penal- leased Sunday by Hanoi was parture today, a dozen of the I see is that the girls are pret- since the cease-fire. In- ize any of the parties for fail- . left behind. He was Capt. Jo- Air Force and Navy fliers vis- tier now than when I went in telligence analysts say about ing to carry out its terms. An ited Clark Air Base's Wagner six years ago." half are headed for the region Tariff Compromise seph Crecca Jr., 32, of East international commission set Orange, N.J., who has ma- High School. Laughing and The men looked rested after near Saigon, some into the up to suprvise compliance has laria. But doctors said his hugging the teen-agers who two days at the base hospital. South Vietnamese Central ' no enforcement powers. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) propose. But Meany said Nix- Abel said of Nixon's current condition was not serious and ^asked questions about their Smiling and Trim Highlands, and others into the More than three weeks af- — President Nixon and labor on's approach so far was stance on foreign trade. he would be Flown home later long imprisonment and de- "I thought they would look area below the demilitarized ter the cease-fire, fighting chief George Meany appear to "very practical." "He just talked In general- in the week. , manded their autographs, the more beat up, you know, tor- zone. still goes on inside South Viet- be moving toward a com- Nixon, who devalued the ities all around the barn," former POWs - all of them tured and things like that," Meanwhile, a single motor- nam, and the international promise on protectionist legis- dollar 10 per cent last week as The 20th man, Lt. James W. lation aimed at reversing the Abel said of Nixon's talk yes- Bailey, 30, of Kosciusko, imprisoned for five years or said Carlene Beck, 15, from fuel pipeline which North commission has had little, if a first step, reportedly told terday. Fort Walton Beach, Fla., as Vietnamese Army engineers any , measurable effect on massive U.S. deficit in foreign the labor leaders he would ask the men passed her. They laid across the DMZ last curbing it. trade. Congress for an array of op- were smiling and trim in their spring to support a tank-led U.S. skeptics question After a 40-minute visit from tions to bargain on a nation- Kissinger uniforms. invasion is reported under- whether the commission will Nixon yesterday, most AFL- by-nation basis, erecting bar- Judge Convicted, Cmdr. Plumb told one ninth going expansion with a second be any more effective in deal- CIO leaders reserved Judg- riers to imports from nations Is on Way grade class: "We've seen pipeline to increase the flow ing with infiltration of troops ment until they see what leg- that refuse to lower their enough old folks in the last six of oil and gas from North and weapons. islation the White House will trade walls to American prod- Plans Court Fight years. We really wanted to ucts. Back to U.S. meet with the young people, "I think the whole idea .has TOKYO (AP) - Henry A. CHICAGO (AP) - Federal "This battle is even more im- and here you are." a whole lot of merit," Meany Kissinger met with former portant than life itself be- Judge Otto Kerner says he Lt. Cmdr. Frederick R. said. Prime Minister Eisaku Sato will battle to erase his con- cause it involves my reputa- Ecologists' Critics Hit "Whether we go along de- today, lunched with U.S. Am- Purrington of New Bedford, tion and honor, which are dea- viction for bribery - the first Mass., told another class: pends on the details," added bassador Robert S. Ingersoll rer than life itself, and I in- TRENTON (AP) - A for delivery before the State and demand exacerbated by a guilty verdict ever returned "I've been told you feel fortu- the president of the 13.6 mil- and left for the United States, against an active member of tend to continue this battle." spokesman for the New Jer- Senate Ad Hoc Committee on series of faulty decisions," he nate we are here amongst sey chapter of the Sierra Club Energy and the Environment. said. lion member labor federation. completing a swing through the U.S. Court of Appeals. His lawyer, Paul R. Con- you. Let me say we are the said today environmentalists Hanoi, Peking and Tokyo. nolly, said he would ask for a He said that to criticize en- Greene listed seven points A Meany aide said the air of Kerner, 64, and his longtime fortunate ones. Your faith, were being unfairly blamed vironmentalists for warning that he said helped create an compromise grew out of a The U.S. Embassy said Kis- associate, Theodore J. judgment of acquittal and, if your support was the key that for energy shortages and that of conservation problems was Nixon move toward the pro- singer's plane would make a Isaacs, 62, were convicted that was denied, he would energy crisis: brought us home. You turned the current energy crisis was "akin to the medieval prac- — A drop in capital ex- tectionist demands of labor refueling stop in Alaska but yesterday in U.S. District move for a new trial. the key." the result of an imbalance tice of beheading messengers leaders who long have com- said it did not know whether Court of conspiracy, bribery, James R. Thompson, the penditures by the oil industry AboUt 100 persons gathered between supply and demand. carrying bad news." plained that the declining U.S. the plane would land in Fair- fraud and income-tax evasion. U.S. district attorney who while other industries in- at the flight line to cheer the position in world trade is banks or Anchorage. prosecuted the case, told John M. Greene, a Prince- "It is our contention that creased such expenditures by They were accused of tak- men when they took off for eliminating American jobs. newsmen; "When the time for ton physicist, made his com- the current crisis is basically an average of 18 per cent. Kissinger arrived in Tokyo ing a bribe in the form of race home. sentencing comes ... it's not ments in testimony prepared an imbalance between supply — A shortage in petroleum "It's an indication that yesterday from Peking and track stock while Kerner was refining capacities, for which governor of Illinois from 1961 conceivable that I would some people are beginning to filled in Japan's leaders on his agree to probation." environmentalists could not see the problem," United talks with the leaders of to 1968. be blamed. Kerner faces a maximum Steelworkers President IW. China and North Vietnam. Judge Robert J. Taylor Dr. Robert C. Hoops, Had — The oil import quota sys- sentence of 83 years in prison allowed 30 days for motions, tem, limiting the amount of but he did not set a date for and $93,000 in fines on the 17- count conviction. Isaacs, foreign oil that can be brought sentencing. Kerner and Isaacs into the United States. were free on their own recog- charged with 15 counts, could Directed Red Baiik Schools MarlboroCatholics nizance. be sentenced to 73 years in BAYSHORE, N.Y. - Dr. 7,000-pupil Connegquot, N.Y. Mrs. Lois D. Hoops; three ' — Reduced exploration for natural gas, "directly related Kerner said in a statement: See Convicted, page Z Robert C. Hoops, former su- school system. sons, Johathan P. Hoops, Da- vid T. Hoops, and Jeffrey S. to a conflict over price regu- HmiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiimiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiniiiiiHi perintendent of Red Bank, Also accomplished during HaveBusySundays N.J. schools, died yesterday Dr. Hoops tenure at Red Bank Hoops, all at home; a daugh- lation'\ at the Southshore Hospital were the establishment of a ter, Miss Kathy A. Hoops, at — The "poor performance" If you're a stranger in town trying to locate a Catholic here after a short illness. He four-year-old program, and home; his mother, Mrs. Elsie of nuclear installations. church, look for a bingo sign. That type of joke has been a The Inside Story was 51. construction of the borough's B. Hoops of Irvington; a — Delay in the construction standard for comedians for years. » Mishap ends Autobiography's life Page 10 Dr. Hoops had lived in New first new school in 70 years. brother, the Rev. Walter T. of nuclear generating stations The bingo game is no joke as far as the pastor of a church Huntley, Fay give CBA 9th title , Page 10 Shrewsbury, N.J., before Dr.. Hoops went to Red Hoops, a missionary in Salta, due to the "late delivery of in Marlboro is concerned. He hopes the proceeds from the Little Vlnnle Ernst 'old timer' now Page 11 leaving the Red Bank school Bank from Milford, N.J. At' Argentina; two sisters, Mrs. equipment." games will help pay off the mortgage on the new church which President of a Reformed Temple Is a lady Page 7 system in June 1972. the time he became superin- Jane H. Kengeter of Toms — Unexpected safety prob- opened last year. Auxlllans have pictorial under way Page 8 At the time of his death. Dr. tendent in Red Bank, the River, and Mrs. Barbara A. lems of nuclear generators. Jim McCormick of The Daily Register's Freehold bureau Hoops lived a't 177 Edgewood school system had 3,000 stu- Gayk of Danville, Va., and Greene urged the com- interviewed the Rev. John Sullivan and some of the 150 per- Bridge Advice If DAILY REGISTER Ave., Oakdale, N.Y. dents. By the time he left, re- several nieces and nephews. sons who attend the games. In the process, he learned why so Classified 1214 PHONE NUMBERS mittee to support a bill before Dr. Hoops had served as su- gionalization was complete the legislature to set stan- many of them pay a second visit to the church each Sunday. Comics U Main Office 74I-M1I perintendent of Red Bank and the system had shrunk to Funeral services will be His story is being prepared for tomorrow's editions. Contemporary Life 7,8 Classified Ads 741-OM held at 8 p.m. Thursday at the dards for the location of pow- schools for eight years, in- less than 1,500 students. See Ecologlst, page 2 The state lotteries which offer citizens the possibilities of Crossword Pnnle 1C Legal Adv 741-Mli First Baptist Church of As- becoming millionaires are actually a regressive tax. That is cluding the time when the Dr. Hoops was born in New- bury Park. Viewing will be Editorials ( Display Adv 741-NM school system underwent a ark. He was a member of the Air Conditioning Sale the conclusion Sylvia Porter reaches in her "Your Money's EntertalameDt 17 Circulation Dept 741-ttM from 2-4 p,m. at the Farry Worth" column in tomorrow's Daily Register, Northern Mon- major desegregation pro- First Baptist Church of As- Memorial Home, 403 3rd Ave., Carrier 36M BTU's $1059. 741- Financial 5 Sports Dept .....741-M17 gram, and undertook the suc- bury Park, and had served as 3454. (Adv.) mouth County's largest newspaper and Monmouth County's Hockey As I See It 11 Contemporary Life 741-MII Asbury Park, and from 7 16 8 most interesting newspaper. cessful high school regionali- a deacon of the church. He p.m. at the church. Horoscope It Accounts Payable ...... 74I-M1I zation program with Shrews- was a former member of the Free Installation Movies : 17 Accounts Reeelvable...741-Mll bury and Little Silver. Red Bank Rotary Club, and a Dr. Hoops will be buried at OMtaaries 4 MfcUletawn Bureau J7I-225O Prown's own white aluminum Palace Diner Uniform Sale He resigned his }24,U0(l-a- life member of the National the Monmoutli Memorial combination window. Regular Delicious lunch served Mon.- Now in Progress. Shirley Sports 11,11 Freehold Bareaa 412-2121 Education Association. Long Braick Barean...222-Mll year job on June 2,1972 to be- Park, New Shrewsbury, at the 122.99 installed, sale $18.99 in- Fri., 45 Monmouth St., Red Shop, Broad SU, Red Bank. TeJevWoa 17 come superintendent of the Surviving are his widow. convenience of the family. stalled. (Minimum six) (Adv.) Bank. (Adv.) (Adv.) 2 The Didiy Register, Red Bank-Middletowi, N.J. Tneiday, Febnury M, 1173 Little Silver Approves Decision Due March On Defeated Budgets Rail Station Drain Plan BED BANK - Mayor Dan- of Education to discuss what ing it, leaving it the same, or LITTLE SILVER - A reso- ber and. if approved, would prime mover behind the aqui- iel J. O'Hern said last night fi- can be done with its 11.631,411 even increasing it. lution authorizing the borough mean the water company sition of the old post office, a nal decisions on the fate of the current expense tax levy. Meeting with the local engineer to prepare plans (or would get a 60 per cent in- small frame building at 56 local and regional high school Voters rejected, this budget board, the mayor said, will be drainage improvements at the crease in rates in less than a Church St. which now houses budgets will be made on last week by a vote of 500 to councilmen Frank J. railroad station and curbing year. the Meyer Morrill real estate March 5. 274. Under state law a de- McRenna, Frank Bauer, Dr. reconstruction on various This, he said, is "a little bit office, for use as a historical The mayor said a meeting feated school budget must go Michael Arnone, and Joseph streets was passed by Ihe atrocious." museum. ' has been scheduled for Satur- before the governing body Falvo. Borough Council last night. Pay Raises Other members, in addition day with the Red Bank Board which has the option of reduc- The mayor said a tentative The council also passed a The salary ordinance pro- to Mrs. Kennedy, are Jacob meeting is scheduled for Mon- resolution opposing the 34 per vides ah increase of approxi- Zoldak, J. Leonard Covert, day to discuss the $2.6 million cent rate increase requested mately (34.000 in the total an- Patrick McAlary. Alfred Red Bank Regional budget by the Monmouth Consoli- nual salaries paid to borough Pound, Harold Ruddy, Henry Middletown Board which was defeated by a Vote dated Water Co. It also in- employes, raising the annual Pope Jr., Warren Herbert, of 478 to 242. troduced the borough's 1973 payroll to 1336.974. It includes George Ruddy, Mr. and Mrs. The mayor said the meeting salary ordinance ordinance. funds for three new jobs, one John Borden. Victor Costello is tentative since the regional and David Kennedy. Reelects Jones In addition. Mayor Charles borough mechanic for $11,500 school district also includes F. Rell announced he was es- and two crossing guards for a The building was used as a MIDDLETOWN - Organ- The board will continue to Little Silver and Shrewsbury tablishing a borough historical total of $2,500. post office from the turn of izing last night for the 1973-74 meet the second Monday of as well as Red Bank, and the society and said its first job Pay raises allowed in the the century until 1958 when school year, the Board of each month at 8 p.m. The next meeting must Include repre- would be to seek funds for the ordinance include an increase the present post office at 20 Education named Richard F. meeting will be March 12 in sentatives from each govern- relocation of the old Post Of- of $1,430 for the borough ad- Church St. opened. Double G. Jones to his second year as Bay view School. ing body. v fice on Church St. and work ministrator, Stephen G. Land Corp., the owner of the board president. Mr. Anderson was appoint- The regional budget was ap- with the Planning Board to Greenwood, raising him from old post office, plans to build Mr. Jones, who had been re- ed liaison member to the proved in Shrewsbury by a find a new site for the build- $14,300 to $15,730. and a hike a condominium on the site elected to a three-year term Planning Board by Mr. Jones. vote of 58 to 34, but was ing. from $360 to $800 for the wel- now and has offered In donate on the board, has been a Board officers reappointed soundly defeated in both Councilman Marc F. Den- fare director, Mrs. D. B. Jan- the building to the borough or CHIEF'S TESTIMONIAL - Former Fair Haven member since 1967. are Peter P. Kalac, board at- Little Silver (103 to 88) and ton, who introduced the drain- sky. a historical society provided Fire Chief Clarence Cook accepts his chief's hat Named board vice president torney, and Herbert E. Brad- Red Bank (478 to 93). the recipient moves it to an- age resolution, said the drain- There was no increase in during a testimonial dinner held in his honpr Sat- was James E. Coell, who re- shaw, custodian of school In other business, the other location. age situation at the railroad the salary of the mayor or urday af borough fire house. More thon 165 per- places Richard R. Anderson funds. Appointment of a board Borough Council approved the station was "one of the most councilman. In other appointments, sons attended the affair. William Anderson, Red in the post. auditor was deferred until the appointment of Benjamin Rei- horrendous in town." A public hearing on the or- Mayor Rell named James Bank councilman, was guest speaker. Richard Sworn In as board members March board meeting. gelman of E. Bergen PI., to "This is another step in our dinance was set for March 5. MeNally, KH Cross St., and Brister, first assistant chief, was master of cere- by James W. Davidheiser, <* Designated official depos- the Recreation Commission to continuing quest to improve Mayor Rell, in announcing John Marrah. 411 Rumson monies. In addition to the hat, Mr. Cook received Board Secretary, were Mr. itories are United Counties replace Larry Lucisano, who the drainage and curbing sitm the establishment of a histori- Rd., to the Shade Tree Com- other mementos including a map showing the lo- Jones and Mr. Anderson, who Trust Co., Colonial First Na- moved out of town. ation in the borough," he said cal society, appointed 13 per- mittee, and Lionel Schwter- cation of all the fires during his term as chief, begins his 13th year of board tional Bank, Community State of the resolution. sons as the initial members man, Grant Place, to the En- service, and Mrs. Mary M. Bank and Trust Co., Marine Mr. Denton also presented! and invited any other inter- vironmental Commission. McKulla, a newcomer. Mrs. View Savings and Loan Asso- ciation, Shadow Lawn Savings the resolution objecting to the ested persons to step forward. He also announced that McKuila replaces Police Lt. and Loan Association md Sun proposed 34 per cent increase Mrs. Barbara Seaman, 64 Not- 500 to Participate William J. Halliday, who did He named Mrs. Robert Ken- Savings and Loan Association. in the water rate. He said this nedy, the borough historian, tingham Way, was the winner not seek reelection. Highlands came on the heels of a 24.K as temporary chairman of the of the contest to design an In Washington Rally per cent rate increase granted group. emblem marking the Board Head the water company last Octo- Mrs. Kennedy has been a borough's 50lh anniversary. LONG BRANCH - Some leave Washington at about 5 p.m. today for the trip home, Slain Ft. Monmouth HIGHLANDS - President 500 persons from Monmouth of the Board of Education County were expected to trav- he said. During their day in Wash- during the 1973-74 school year el to Washington today to join will be Edward A. Doyle, M&T Acquisition Favored, thousands of others from ington, the Monmouth County Soldier Is Identified group planned to call on New named to the post last night across the state and the na- GREEN BROOK (AP) - A missing from Ft. Monmouth by acclamation. tion in petitioning Congress to Jersey Sens. Clifford P. Case bullet-riddled body discovered since Dec. 11, Lund said. continue funding for all exist- and Harrison A. Williams and Mr. Doyle, reelected to his Says Matawan Twp. Mayor here last Thursday was identi- Police who investigated the second three-year term on the ing antipoverty programs. Congressman James J. How- fied by police yesterday as shooting said the most likely ard, who represents the shore board, replaces Mrs. Kathryn MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The lobbying effort, spear- that of Pvt. Ronald Mikko, 20, motive for the slaying was attempt by South River Metal had a letter from the realtor area, to express their support Richard, who did not seek re- Public reaction in the town- headed locally by the Mon- of Lansing, Mich. robbery, since the victim was Products Inc. to secure an in- handling the property that for the antipoverty programs. election. Stepping down as ship to a plan to acquire the mouth Community Action found without any valuables junction barring M&T from there had been no offers for They also were to attend a According to Police Chief board president, Mrs. Richard M&T Chemicals Inc. proper- Program (MCAP), was orga- Robert Lund, Mikko had been on his person. selling the land and buildings it. massive rally in the after- got a kiss from her assistant, ty as a municipal complex has nized to fight President Nix- shot seven times. He had been to the township and requiring "We looked at it_ before noon. The body, clad in fatigues, W. Alien Turner, who contin- been uniformly favorable, on's plans to cut off all federal the firm to honor an alleged Christmas. And we learned was found partially buried un- ues as board vice president. Mayor Thomas J. Powers said funding for community action "We hope that we will be agreement to sell the property Jan. 8 there had been an of- der leaves and dirt in a wood- last night. programs such as MCAP July able to impress on our con- She expressed thanks espe- to the South River firm for fer, but American Can told us GOP Club ed area by two surveyors, lt cially to the school custo- "There has been no pres- $375,000. 1 with the start of the new fis- gressmen, in both the Senate was partially mutilated by an- there was no written con- cal year. and the House, our need for dians, who, she said, get little sure from township people "They tried to make the tract," Mayor Powers stated. imals and so frozen that it had recognition though they save against it so far. It has been Wilbcrt C. Russell, execu- the program," Mr. Russell to be thawed before an au- township a party to the suit, The South River Metal Schedules the school "thousands of dol- all favorable. They all seem tive director of MCAP, yes- said. He said the group would topsy could be performed, po- but the judge turned them Products suit alleges a verbal lars each year." Mrs. Richard to feel that council is going to terday estimated 400 persons stress the "urgency" of the lice said. down, I understand," Mayor agreement dating back to also expressed appreciation to do something that should have from Monmouth County would problem and the need for im- Testimonial Powers said. Nov. 24, and the firm's at- Mikko had been in the mili- teachers, administrators and been done years ago at a very travel to Washington by bus mediate action. MANALAPAN - Former Decision Expected torney, Gary Schwartz of tary since last July and was her colleagues on the board. low cost to taxpayers." the and another 1*0 by car to par- Mr. Russell added that Mayor Thomas Corless and A decision on the injunction East Brunswick, alleges nego- assigned to the radio school at mayor said. ticipate in the national mobili- Sens. Case and Williams and former Township Com- Sworn in by Mrs. Evelyn is expected in Superior Court tiations were completed with Ft. Monmouth, police said. zation He said eight buses Rep. Howard all have ex- mitteeman Robert Laughlin McCann, board secretary, He added that the township Friday. American Can Co. in January were departing from various pressed support for the an- will be honored by the Re- were Mr. Doyle, Charles H. is not legally involved in an to buy the property for The township has nego- points in the county for the tipoverty programs so the publican Club at a testimonial Wecker 3d, also reelected, and $375,900. The firm claims the tiated a "friendly con- trip at 5 a.m. Monmouth County group had dinner Saturday, March 17, at newcomer George Andrews demnation" with the chemical condemnation plans are "a 7 p.m. at the Don Quixote Inn, Mrs. McCann was unani- Board Gives The buses are scheduled to no hard convincing of their firm, now a subsidiary of complete surprise." own legislators to do'/ Rt. 34, Matawan. Judge Says mously appointed to continue Revenues Loss Cited as board secretary. Frankenfeld American Can Co., to acquire iHanuht|>an OKs "This is a community ef- Mr. Corless served on the the 22-acre tract and its build-' The metal products firm fort, " Mr. Russell empha- Township Committee from He'll Fight It Mrs. Florence Adair was ings and pay M & T $392,000. also alleges the township is Fire Dislrii't Fund sized, explaining that all the 1967 to 1972. He was mayor in appointed by Mr. Doyle to New Term Mayor Powers said he and forfeiting at least $40,000 in MANALAPAN - Fire Dis- money used for buses and oth- 1968, deputy mayor in 1969. (Continued) continue as the board's repre- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Township Council started the yearly taxes and denying jobs trict 1's 1973 budget of $57,550 er expenses /or the Monmouth 1970 and 1972 and also served sentative to the N.J. School prison and fined 173,000. — John W. Frankenfeld was negotiations last December. in BO or 70 area workers who was approved by residents at County delegation was raised as chairman of the police Boards Association. reflected to his second term As late as Nov. 13, he said, » would be needed within half a the polls Saturday by a 33-24 privately by interested citi- committee and as a member Kerner additionally was Herbert W. Hartsgrove was as president of the Board of Robert G. Taylor, chairman year after the property is tak- vote. zens and that no MCAP funds of the Planning Board. convicted of perjury and mak- reappointed custodian of Education at the board's or- of the Industrial Development en over. Elected to the board of fire were involved. Mr. Laughlin served on the ing false statements to a fed- school funds. Armour A. Hul- eral agent. ganization meeting last night. Commission, told council he Mayor Powers stated that commissioners were Julius Mr. Russell also said that committee in 1972. sart will continue a; board The former governor , a Reelected vice-president Max Conn, president of South Alvarez, polling 35 votes, those members of the MCAP He was township treasurer auditor. longtime member of the was Douglas A. Williams. River Metal Products, told Gary Weiss, who polled 28 staff who went to Washington in 1968 and township clerk Designation of a board at- Democratic party hierarchy Winners of last week's him plans were to hire "more votes. Incumbent Daniel Do- with the group were using from 1969 to 1972. Since 1969 torney was deferred until the Ravine Drive in Illinois, sat composed and school board elections, Mr. like 30 people." The mayor nahue polled only 27 votes. personal leave days in order he has been a member of the board's regular meeting motionless as the guilty ver- Williams, Joseph Julian and also said that while taxes will Running unopposed to fill to get the lime off from work. Monmouth County Board of March 14. Howard A. Roberts PTA Plans be lost by township acquisi- dicts were read. The jury of Burton Talmage, were sworn Ihe remaining year of an He said he expected close to Park and Recreation Commis- cf Middletown has held the tion of the industrial tract, ra- seven women and five men in, each for three year terms. unexpired term was Harry 200 busloads of people from sioners. post during the 1972-73 school tables will also be added to had deliberated three days. Mr. Talmage was named Art Auction Winchester, who received 40 New Jersey and New York al- Mr. Laughlin is also a past year. the tax rolls because the tract He and his adopted chil- the board's legislative chair- MATAWAN - An Art Auc- votes. one lo make the (rip. president of the Republican The Daily Register and the man and its official delegate tion will be sponsored by the the present township hall Club and a former Republican dren, Tony and Helena, both Asbury Park Press were to the N.J. School Boards As- Ravine Drive School PTA stands on and a road depart- municipal chairman. in their early 20s, left the named official newspapers to ment site in Cliffwnod will be courtroom quickly by a rear sociation. He replaced John J. Sunday in the school audito- Ecologists Not to Blame Tickets can be obtained the board. The Peoples Na- sold and thus returned to the door. The children had attend- Fox in that post. rium. from Mrs. Joseph Waller or tional Bank of Monmouth tax rolls. ed the trial daily since jury Works may be viewed be- Mrs. James Collins. County remains the board's Renamed custodian of For Crisis, Panel Told selection began Jan, 3. school money was Mrs. Jessa- ginning at 1 p.m. The bidding In addition, he said, the official depository. mine Barker. Mrs. Elizabeth will start at 2 p.m. township will not have to (Continued) He said another 25 per cent Two Are Injured The government called 40 The board will continue to Collins was reelected board the show, coordinated by spend upwards of $800,00(1 al- er plants with environmental went into the heating and witnesses, and the defense meet the second Wednesday of secretary. Sakal Galleries Ltd., New ready allocated for construct- factors in mind cooling of homes, offices and In Rumson Crash called .11 in the seven-week each month at 7:30 p.m. in the other large spaces and that trial. Public School. Appointed auditor was Ar- Rochelle, N.Y.. will include ing and equipping a new town- He said a similar bill should RUMSON - A summons for mour Hulsart of Avon. How- reproductions of oils, water- ship hall. be introduced for the siting of thermal losses could be cut in half if building construction careless driving has been is- ard A. Roberts of Middletown colors and enamels by Pi- Need Is Stressed petroleum refineries. sued to a motorist who alle- was reappointed the board's casso, Renoir, Dali, Baskin A municipal complex is bad- Greene said 25 per cent of was revised and building codes were changed. gedly fell asleep at the wheel legal advisor. and Max Israeli artists Briss ly needed by the township, the energy consumed in the and struck a tree while head- Continuing as the board's and Lieberman and others. mayor went on, stressing that United States was used in Greene said that environ- ing west on Rumson Road. consolidation of township de- mentalists shouldn't be official newspapers will be Also featured will be a Col- transportation fuel and that Joezell McGIll, 24, who is The Daily Register, the As- lectors Corner and Sculpture partments in one location will this could be reduced by in- blamed for a drop in energy permit greater efficiency and exploration because most of it stationed with the 52nd Bri- bury Park Press, the Courier Garden with items priced for creased use of mass trans- gade at the Highlands Air and the Atlantic Highlands direct sale. better control. portation. was being reduced by the oil industry itself. Force Base, was taken to Pat- Journal. Mrs. Richard Nusbaum is Besides township offices terson Army Hospital, Ft. The board will continue to chairman of the event, at and police and road depart- Woman Driver "Environmentalists have Monmouth, by members of meet the fourth Wednesday of which refreshments will be ments, which would be housed restricted exploration in only the Rumson First Aid Squad. served. in offices and warehouses al- a few isolated areas," he said. each month at 8 p.m. in the A passenger in the car, Do- ready standing on Ihe M & T Unlmrl in Crash The Sierra Club spokesman public school library. rolhy Blue, 30, of Long property, a portion of the said that the Alaskan oil The board was notified by UNION BEACH - The Branch Ave., Long Branch, Reformatory Term tract could be set apart for fields, "even under the most Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston, R- driver of a car which skidded was admitted to Riverview recreational use, the mayor optimistic projections," were Monmouth, that he supports FREEHOLD - Russ Gib- on an ice patch escaped Hospital. Red Bank, and was said. In addition, any land or not expected to produce oil legislation whereby the state son of 38 Tower Hill Ave., Red serious injury when the ve- listed in.fair condition. building not required for mu- hicle struck a pole and ran for the domestic market until would finance 100 per cent the Bank, who had admitted dis- Patrolmen Robert Hoffman costs of educating and trans- tribution of marijuana July 2H nicipal use could bo leased or into the porch of a Broadway 1971) and were "not related to sold off to the taxpayers' ad- house. current shortages." investigated the accident, porting retarded children. and distribution of LSD Aug. 1 which happened at 4:02 a.m. vantage. Police report Mrs. Patricia A bill financing such costs is in Red Bank was sentenced to Tapping of the Alaskan oil yesterday. currently before the state leg- an indeterminate reformatory "We will go on with the con- McDougall, 27, of i) Chapman has been held up while envi- islature, but funds have not term by County District Court demnation procedure," Mayor Ter., Middletown, was driving ronmental factors were con- been allocated. Judge George A. Gray. Powers declared. down Broadway from Kcyport sidered. League to Honor j| into Union Beach when the ac- He said it was reported that cident occurred early Satur- nuclear installations "have Late Dr. DuBois 0 day. been on line for only 60 per RED BANK - The life and R1 Weather: Partly Cloudy After skidding on the ice. cent of the time as opposed to contributions of W. E. B. w NASAL SPRAY G3 police say, the car ran into ;i an Xtf per cent design factor." DuBois will be the subject of % ox. EJ Partly cloudy with p chance As arctic cold pushed into TIDES telephone pole, cracking it in Greene recalled that a nu- a 40-mlnute slide show at 7:30 of rain or snow late in the the northern Mississippi Val- Sandy Hook half, and came to rest against clear generating station being p.m. Friday at the Red Bank day, high In the low 40s. ley, snow resulted and spilled the steps and front porch of built in Salem is three years YMCA. Cloudy with a chance of snow over into the Great Lakes re- TODAY - High 10:06 p.m. the 33(1 Broadway home of behind schedule because Sponsoring the event is the Jonight, low near.30. Partly gion. and low :i:57p.m. Thomas Brady. equipment deliveries have Monmouth County Branch, eloudy tomorrow, high near TOMORROW - High 10:19 Mrs. McDougall was been delayed. "We object Young Workers Liberation Rain and drizzle were com- treaded at Ihe scene by mem- strongly to being blamed for League. Friday is the anniver- 40. Thursday, partly cloudy mon in the mid-valley region." a.m. and 10:4!) p.m. and low and cool with a chance of rain 4:19a.m."and4:35 p.m. bers of the Union Beach First this delay in recent advertise- sary of the late Dr. DuBois' Drizzle also dampened ex- Aid Squad. ments." he said. birthday. .or snow late in the day. treme southern Texas. For Red Bank and Rumson - A strip of foul weather bridge, add two hours; Sea No summons has been is- He also said that "environ- Dr. DuBois was the first along the Mississippi Valley di- Temperatures before dawn sued. mentalists are not responsible U.S. black sociologist and Bright, deduct 10 minutes; PfiCK Ulaclint Thru Feb. W. W3 - wt tassni »» vided the nation today into ranged from -12 at Inter- Lung Branch, deduct 15 min- An investigation is being lor the unexpected safety early fighter for civil rights. W,»j. Not flisponsiO* For Typographic!! f rare two spheres of largely fair national Falls, Minn., to 65 at utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 conducted by Patrolman Wil- problems of nuclear gener- The public is invited to at- Weather. Key Went, Fla. minutes. liam Biggin. ators." tend. The Dally Register, Red Bank-Middletown, N.J. Tuesday, February 29,1973 3 ORLD Advisory Unit Readies By the Associated Press Modernities Astound POWs City Hall Site Report PORTSMOUTH, Va. - "What the hell is all of this?" By AL HORAY "We are moving right city hall-library complex. asked a returned prisoner of war when he saw a list of air- LONG BRANCH - Recom- along," Mr. Scaglione said. A group of downtown mer- plane hijackings in a news annual he was reading to catch up mendations by the citizens' "We all agreed that we have chants, however, calls for the on the world he left behind nearly seven years ago. advisory committee on the se- made a lot of progress during new structure to be erected in A friend who saw Lt. Paul Galanti of Richmond, Va., in lection of a new city hall site our first meeting." an area bounded by Broadway the Portsmouth Naval Hospital said the officer was astounded are expected to be handed to The committee chairman and Rockwell, Union and yesterday when he read of the number of hijackings which bad City Council members by this added that "several more Third Aves, taken place in the United States in recent years. weekend. meetings" will probably take Mayor Cioffi last week "The next section of the book dealt with Woodstock," said Carmen Scaglione, 2S9 Nor- place this week to sift through threatened to use his pre- the friend, who declined to be named. grove Place, chairman of the the "many pages" of informa- rogative as the city's chief ex- "You're not ready for that," the friend told Galanti, re- 10-member group, said last tion available on both pro- ecutive to enforce a code ferring to the 1969 rock music festival in New York State. night that the first study ses- posed city hall sites. adopted late last year to allow Another of the freed prisoners was amazed at the pants sion was held during a private Mayor Henry R. Cioffi spon- the construction of the new fa- suits some of the Wives were wearing and at the buckskin conference. He said the three- sors a new city complex plan cility at the Seventh Ave. site. shoes a Iriend wore. hour conclave was "very for the Broadway and Seventh The mayor's edict hinges on fruitful." "* Ave. area, site of the present a decision being made by the governing body to choose a Lon Nol to Hand Over Reins site by next Tuesday's City • PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) - President Lon Nol, un- Council session. He der pressure from the, United States, soon will turn over the Yannuzzi Reelected charged that council is "dead- Cambodian government to a former close associate and go to locked" on the issue and said Hawaii for medical treatment, reliable sources reported ROiiilor Shift PMto he will move on the issue if today. REVOLUTIONARY CANNONBALL - Louis J. Barbour, president of the By Board in H^zlet the council does not. The return to power 0/ Sisowath Sink Matak is intended to Museum at the Old First United Methodist Church, West Long Branch, displays a Revolutionary War cannonball with Mrs. Judy Rlggenbach, a HAZLET - At the Board of first Monday of each month at Mr. Scaglione last night pre- pave the way for cease-fire negotiations with the Communists 8 p.m. dicted that his study panel m and other supporters of Prince Norodom Sihanouk, the depos- museum member. The missile was discovered by a farmer on land near Education's 1973 organization The board agreed to renew will have its recommenda- ed chief of state. the Old Tennent Church, a battleground of the period. The exhibit honored meeting, John T. Vannuzzi was reelected board presi- its lease with the Raritan tions "in the hands of council Since Sirik Matak lost in a power struggle with the presi- both Abraham Lincoln and George Washington and featured artifacts of the Revolutionary and Civil Wars. dent, and Mrs. Janet Kay be- High School Booster Club for members" by this weekend. dent's younger brother, Lon Non, he has headed the opposition came vice president. a refreshment concession at The governing body would Republican party. Both were lelected unani- sporting events. then be able to study the com- The sources said he would be named vice president with mously. William Pickens was ap- mittee's findings prior to the almost no limits on what he can do. They said he already has Robert G. Havens was reap- pointed district head custo- mayor's deadline for an offi- some men lined up for administrative posts in his caretaker pointed board secretary, and dian for the period of March 1 cial decision on the site. government. Union Beach Returns Mrs. Patricia Frank was through June 30. His supple- Mayor Cioffi, now in Flor- named custodian of school mental annual salary of $750 ida, has named Vincent J. More Murder Charges Sought funds. She will receive a will be prorated. Mazza, city business adminis- SANTA CRUZ, Calif. - Sheriff Douglas James says he $1,200 annual salary, prorated. The board accepted the res- trator, as acting mayor. Mr. Schaap to His Seat Mrs. Frank replaces former ignation of Mrs. Helen Phil- Mazza, a former mayor here, will seek four more first-degree murder charges against a for- mer honors student already charged with six killings here township treasurer and custo- lips as a clerk-typist effective remains the city's chief exec- UNION BEACH - The nable Friday. M. Flynn for the presidency within a month. dian of funds Francis X. Marclfl. utive until Monday. Board of Education last night "I can't speak for the and was joined in his choice Shields. The new complaints would bring to 10 the number of mur- returned Adrian W. Schaap to court," Mr. Edwardsen said by another board holdover, der charges against Herbert Mullin, 25, of nearby Felton. Thir- his board seat and elected a after the meeting, "but 1 The board's three newly- Mrs. Ida Donnelly. elected members, O. John teen murder victims have have been discovered in this pic- new president. would say the court issue is Mr. Flynn nominated Mrs. Matawan Showdown tursque coastal resort area in the past six weeks. now moot with the board's ac- Reed., Mrs. Iris P. Meyer and Reorganizing, the board in a Donnelly for the vice presi- Police Sgt. Edward A. James said yesterday he will seek new murder charges 5-3 vote with Mr. Schaap ab- tion here tonight." dency with Mr. Sabo's nod. against Mullin in the shooting deaths of four teen-age boys at Schramm, were sworn in by staining, elected Pasquale F. He said he will write a let- Resolutions naming a board Mr. Havens. Due on Police Pay their forest campsite. The bodies were found Saturday by the Vitrone to succeed James R. ter to Judge Merritt Lane Jr. attorney and auditor were Mr. Reed was appointed MATAWAN - Borough po- treated them fairly in* pay ne- brother of one of the victims. James said each of the four had McKittrick as board presi- advising him of last night's unanimously tabled until the chairman of the finance com- lice plan to take grievances gotiations for the coming been shot in the head with a small-caliber weapon. The six dent. Mr. McKittrick, who had board resolution. board's next regular session. slayings with which Mullin was charged earlier were com- mittee. Named to serve on his about salaries directly to year, and have charged coun- served 20 years as a board Explaining the board's op- mitted with small-caliber weapons. Mr. Flynn, requesting the committee were Mrs. Meyer members of Borough Council cil with failure to live up to an member, 13 as its president, tions the attorney said his tabling of the board's auditor tonight. agreement they maintain was was not reelected last and board member Seymour opinion is based on the proce- resolution, said, "We didn't Herman. Off-duty policemen held made last year. Tuesday. dural matter only. receive much cooperation Chairmen and members of what they termed three "in- Picketing has been done by J^OW Convention Closes Following the advice of its "It has nothing to do with from our present auditor the remaining standing com- formation demonstrations" off-duty policemen only. They WASHINGTON — Feminists left for home today after a attorney, Peter J. Edwardsen, the merits of the board's ac- (George Huss), who also mittees are expected to be regarding pay raises since were joined over the week- national meeting where their founder urged them to take the the board, with Mr. Schaap tion or the personalities in- serves the borough. named next month. last Friday outside Borough end by police from East sex revolution to men, lesbians demanded their civil rights again abstaining, voted to res- volved," he stated. "There has to be some con- Peoples National Bank of Hall. RutRerford, Perth Amboy, and delegates were told to transform rhetoric into action now. cind its action of Feb. 6 oust- "Also it does not bar the flict here because I feel the Another was expected to Marlboro, Manalapan and by It was well into the night when the National Organization ing the outspoken member for Keyport and United Counties board from taking future ac- board never got a fair shake," Trust Co. of Middletown were take place today. members of the borough road for Women disbanded its sixth convention yesterday with a alleged continued unexcused tion if it so desires," the at- he added. Police feel council has not department. march on the White House. absences. designated the board's official torney added. Mr. Flynn also stated, "I depositories. Yesterday policemen from Before the march in freezing temperatures, the more than Mr. Edwardsen said in his Ronald Minzer was named have heard a lot of rumors Official board newspapers Marlboro, Keyport, Brick 2,000 delegates approved resolutions urging that prostitution opinion the board did not fol- board vice president 5 votes flying around town that there will continue to be the Daily Setaro Gets 'Township and Perth Amboy laws be dropped, divorce laws be improved, child-care facil- low proper procedure in sus- to 3, with Mr. Schaap abstain-• are going to be some big Register, The News Tribune, joined local police. Of 35 to 40 ities be expanded and "volunteerism" be curbed. pending Mr. Schaap because ing. changes around here. I hope the Asbury Park Press, the police demonstrating yes- It was the largest meeting yet for the country'-s front-line it did not advise him of the ac- the school system isn't dis- New Term Mr. Vitrone and Mr. Minzer Courier and the Bayshore In- terday, Patrolman James feminist organization. tion it was taking or give him turbed because it is the duty each received each other's dependent. Walker said nine were from a chance to reply. of every board member to see In Red Bank vote as well as their own and The board's policies and by East Rutherford and Wood- to it that the kids get a good RED BANK - The Board of Mr. Schaap sought and suc- the votes of newcomers John laws were adopted. Mr. Yan- bridge. education." Education reelected William Mushroom Foods Recalled cessfully obtained a Superior T. Adamcik, Harold Arnold nuzzi announced copies will be "AH are in support of Mata-. WASHINGTON — Recalls were under way today for some Court injunction temporarily Jr. and Richard W. Gashlin. The board will continue to V. Setaro to his third term as wan police in our efforts to made available to the public president last night. frozen foods which could contain botulism toxin. blocking the board from re- Flynn Nominated meet the first Tuesday of in the next two weeks. straighten out contract nego- moving him. Mr. Setaro's nomination The Food and Drug Administration yesterday said Stouf- Newcomer Peter Sabo Jr. each month in Memorial The policy initiated last tiations," said Patrolman fers Food Co. was recalling four products which could contain The court order is retur- nominated holdover Richard School at Xp.m. was unopposed, and the vote Walker, who is president of year of rotating the location was unanimous, as was the mushrooms contaminated by the bacteria. of school board meetings will the Policemen's Benevolent" FDA also announced yesterday a recall in Michigan for vote re-electing John S. Davis Association (PBA) Local 179. be continued this year. Monthly vice president. frozen pizzas made by a firm which received (he canned board meetings, unless other- Commenting on the effect of mushrooms. Fair Haven Teachers Get Four board members were wise designated, will take sworn in, two of them for the the demonstrations, Patrol- "Stouffers expects to complete their recall by the end of place at various schools first time, while a fifth seat, man Walker said, "we have Tuesday," FDA said in a statement. throughout the township. disputed in a tie vote between seen nothing and we have "FDA has no evidence that any of these Stouffers' prod- Salary Increase of 5.5% Next month's meeting will two candidates, remains un- heard nothing so far regard- ucts are contaminated, but on the basis of present knowledge take place in the Rarilan Val- ing the raises." FAIR HAVEN - Teachers filled. all must be considered suspect." will earn $14,200 for teaching at $10,400 with $400 annual in- ley School. Future locations Council is expected to in- here can look forward to a 5.5 County Superintendent of The spokesman said Stouffers and the pizza manufacturer, 12 years and $14,950 for 13 crements through their fourth and designated months will troduce its proposed munici- per cent increase in salary for Schools Earl B. Garrison has Fabbrini Family Foods of Ossineke, Mich., had received can- years. year teaching. Those with five be: Sycamore Drive, April; pal budget tonight. It is ex- the 1973-74 school year, ac- told the board he expects to ned mushrooms from United Canning Corp. of East Palestine, Those with a master's will years experience will earn Union Ave., May; West pected to include salaries for,, cording to the salary guide decide within two weeks Ohio. start at $9,400, and will earn $12,400 with $450 annual in- Keansburg, June; official police for 1973. approved by the Board of whether incumbent Josephine $11,400 after four years, with crements to an llth year top board offices on Bethany Education last night. $450 annual increments salary of $15,100. Those with Lee or newcomer John A. Nixon Pays POWs Tribute Road, July and August; Cove Mulheren will fill the remain- lodges Have Drive Teachers with a bachelor's through their llth year. 12 years experience will earn Road, September; Raritan KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. - President Nixon pays tribute degree will start at $8,400 per Teachers with 12 and 13 years 115,700 and those with 13 years ing board seat. Area residents are among High School, October; Beers Mrs. Lee and Mr. Mulheren the 1.03H men who have joined today to America's returning prisoners of war and those who year. After their fourth year experience will earn $14,700, experience will net $10,450. St., November; Cove Road, "supported his policies during a four-year search for peace in in the system, they will earn and $15,450, respectively. each received 489 votes in the B'nai B'rith lodges affiliated Teachers who have reached • December; Lillian" Drive, Ja- with the Northern New Jersey .Vietnam. $10,400, with $450 annual in- Teachers holding master's Feb. 13 election. Mr. Garrison the top of their pay scale will nuary, and Middle Road, Feb- Council, B'nai B'rith, during Nixon stops at Columbia, S.C., enroute back to Washington crements through their llth and 30 graduate credits will will review records of both receive an additional $300 af- ruary. the current "Join Us" drive to address a joint session of the South Carolina Legislature, year teaching. Teachers with start at $9,900 with $400 an- ter completing 18, 22, and 26 candidates and discuss the Meetings will take place the ending March 31. The coun- one of a number that passed resolutions applauding his strate- if years experience will earn nual increments through their matter with the board before years service in the school cil's membership committee gy for ending the Vietnam war. $13,700. Those with 13 years fourth year. Teachers with he reaches a decision. His system. assisting lodges in signing up experience will net $14,450. five years experience will choice would_ serve only until The President, who flew to'Florida Friday, found several Henry Thomas, board vice- new members includes Harold earn $11,900 with $4511 annual New Term the next board election. earlier opportunities during the holiday weekend to talk about Teachers with a degree and president, said the salary Kntin of Elberon Park and increments through their llth Sworn in last night were the prisoners and the war's end. 30 graduate credits will earn guide has been approved by Dr. Warren Thaler of Mata- Visiting the site of the annual Jackie Gleason Pro-Am golf $8,900 their first year and year. They will net $15,200 in the Fair Haven Education As- For Von Arx Robert Mallon and Herbert A. tournament near Ft. Lauderdale yesterday, he said the prison- $10,900 after four years, with their 12th year and $15,950 in sociation and will take effect FAIR HAVKN - Brooks Swanson, each re-elected to a ers could come home "with their heads high" because, in his $450 annual increments their 13th year. July 1. Von Arx was reelected Board three-year term, and Robert words, the United States achieved its objective in preventing through their nth year. They Those with doctorates begin The board also adopted the of Education president at the E. Tiedeman and Roger H. forced imposition of a Communist government on South Viet- custodians' salary guide for board's reorganization session Sevcrin, both taking seats for Gain more leisure time nam. 1973-1974 adding 5.5 per cent last night. the first time for one-year Middletown Slates to each step of the guide now Henry Thomas, who served terms. pay/our bills at home Teachers Face Contempt Action in effect. on the board longer than any Samuel Carotenuto was Step one will be $6,45B por other member, was named reappointed board attorney PHILADELPHIA - A total of 383 Philadelphia Federation year with a top of $0,45!) for vice president. Alfred Van Al- and Michael Toscano was of Teacher pickets face a contempt of court trial Feb. 26 for Kindergarten Registry step seven. The head custo- len was appointed board sec- named board auditor. defying an injunction banning the union's blocking of school retary at a salary to be deter- The Daily Register was MIDDLETOWN - New kin- dian will receive an additional entrances. Schools, tomorrow and mined, and Charles Howard named the official newspaper, dergarten students may be $88S, a 5.5 per cent increase The pickets were arrested yesterday in a third day of Thursday; in Middletown Vil- will serve as assistant secre- and the First Merchants Na- registered between today and added to this school year's dif- mass roundups by police enforcing the order of Common Pleas lage School, tomorrow and tary' at no salary. tional Bank and Colonial First Friday in various township ferential. President Judge 1). Donald Jamieson. City residents were freed Friday; in Navesink School, Abraham J. Zager was National Bank were desig- schools. today and Thursday; in New Teachers taking sabbatical on $300 bail and non-city residents on $500 bail. leaves will receive half their named board attorney at an nated as official depositories Among those arrested was Celia PincuS; a 68-year-old for- Dr. Bernhard W. Schneider, Monmouth School, tomorrow annual retainer of $700. Roy for school funds. school superintendent, ex- and Friday; in Nut Swamp' annual salaries and must mer teacher who just resigned as Mayor Frank L. Rizzo's edu- agree to return to the school W. Nelson will serve as custo- The board will continue to cation adviser. plained registration dates will School, tomorrow and dian of funds at an annual sal- meet in the Primary School Thursday; in Port Monmouth system to teach for two con- Although 99 pickets were arrested Thursday and 319 differ among the schools ac- ary of $700. on the second Tuesday of cording to the availability of a School, tomorrow and Friday, secutive years. Teachers had Friday, yesterday's group was the first to be charged with The board voted to continue each month. school nurse. and in River Plaza School, previously been granted full contempt. The others were released after being given warn- meeting on the fourth All children.who will be five today and Friday. salary without the stipulation ings. that the two years they must Wednesday each month. Dur- years old before midnight, Registration hours are from ing the Christmas season, the Bail for the pickets was posted by two representatives of Oct. 1, 1973, are eligible to teach upon their return be the United Federation of Teachers, Local 2, which represents i) a.m. to noon and from 1 tn 3 consecutive years. board will meet December IS. STEAM WAY start kindergarten in Septem- p.m. The Colonial First National 80,000 teachers in the New York City area. ber. Custodians will be eligible CARPET CLEANING Bank and First Merchants SPECIAL. wiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiiinHiiinmiiiiin 1 nun iiiiitiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiii Parents are asked to bring for three weeks vacation after seven years service instead of National Bank were named as children's birth cerlificates Man Is Accused depositories for board funds. and health records which in- 10, but can now accumulate 10 clude proof of immunization Of Auto Theft sick days per year inslead of 12. MAIN OFFICE: against polio, measles, diph- RED BANK - David Light- Ex-Shore Couple Be wise... Opens CHESTNUT ST., REO BANK. N.J. 0J701 theria, whooping cough and Mrs. Donna Mull, art teach- • RANCH OFFICES: scy, 18, of 104 Bank St., is Has New Son 171 RT. )S, MIDDLETOWH, N.J., V»l tetanus. Health records, how- er was granted a maternity Checkmaster account today 10 EAST MAIN ST., FREEHOLD, N.J., 07711 scheduled to have a Municipal ENGLEWOOD, Calif. - ever, may be submitted at a leave effective April 6 through 57f BROADWAY, LONO BRANCH, N.J..077(0 Court hearing 9 a.m. tomor- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph James later date. June 30. Mrs. Catherine No minimum balance required '-.._.... EilrtlllliKl In 1171 by Jortn H. Cook and H«nr» Clay row on a charge of possessing Duprec, fourth grade teacher, Watson, here, are the parents PUBLISHED BY THE RED BANK REGISTER Children may be registered a stolen car. of a son born here Feb. 13. Member 011h« Associated Press—The Associated Press Is entitled ex. in Bayview School today and was granted a maternity CAHWC HtWYOU? cluslvtltf to Itic use lorripubllcatlonol all trie local news prlnlnf In this Lightsey is being held in the leave from April 30 to Sept. 1, Mrs. Watson is the forme/ mwipaptr at well as all AP news dispatches. Friday; In Bclford School, ROUTSMEHflDE 35 ROUTE 35I county jail in default of bail, 1874. Mrs, Thalya Hanson of Merridith Bingham of Mich- Stcand class DOSlooe paid at Red Bank. N.J. 07701 and al additional today; in East Keansburg and SEA GIRT SHREWSBURY CENTRAL mwm molllngiofllces. Published dolly, Monday Ihrouoh Friday. Moll subscrip- Fairview Schools, today and pending the hearing. Eatontown, will replace Mrs. igan, and Mr. Watson is the 449-5900 . 741-«272 AND TJWXJWT COMFMNV tions payoblo In advance. Dupree this year at a salary son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexan- ROUTE 37 IWKk 1 Month 3 Monlht Month* 1 Yeor Thursday; in Harmony He was arrested Sunday at U.50 19.50 111.00 135 00 $OMC£I$ OCA BtGGttr ASSET! 190 School, today and tomorrow; Burrowes Place by Patrolman of $8,200, pro-rated from May der Watson, 216 River St., Red TOMS RIVER basketball four years at elected president and Alexan- Shuffleboard Club. mother, Mrs. Myrtle B. Aber- liams, left, is vice president of the College Center Council which sponsors determine the cause of a fire Rumson-Fair Haven Region- Also surviving are his wid- nethy cf Spring Lake; a sis- the drive. which caused extensive dam- der Saharic. was elected board al, serving as captain of his ow, Mrs. Susan Andreatch; ter, Mrs. Jean A. Duke, here; age to the home of Ronald vice president. Each had the team in his senior year. another son, Anthony An- two nieces and two uncles. Shiften, 138 Bingham Ave. other's position last year. In track, he set a record for Leonard Mack. Monmouth S. Thomas Gagliano was ap- dreatch of South Brunswick The Parry Memorial Home, the discus throw which stood County fire marshal, and Roy- pointed board attorney on a Township; a daughter, Mrs. Asbury Park, is in charge of Monmouth College Students for many years. al Moss, local fire chief, are in fee per case basis. Joseph X. Felicia Cardone of Maple- arrangements. charge. Seaman was named board wood; a brother, James An- Surviving are his widow, dreatch of Clark, and seven
**"***S"l*"»l««l«*W«aPP^ "WLlllH 1 .1 Ml.. *• needed 100 more members to the urban renewal district. He join to complete the first said the freeholders should YEAR phase of construction. This act at their meeting this week will include two of three on a cooperation agreement EFFECTIVE ANNUAL planned swimming pools, the with the borough in which the YIELD on 1 Year Time main locker room, the con- county will agree to build the Deposit Passbook Accounts crete work and tents. road prior to June 1974. "It's up to the people of the In other business, the coun- borough to come out now and cil agreed to auction two adja- AND you can use our MONTHLY MATURITY SELECTION PLAN... select any sign up" as members in order cent borough-owned lots on month you wish for maturity, from 24 to 60 months on 6% accounts.. .from 12 to to make the swim club work, Hiawatha Ave., between Port 23 monthson 5%% accounts. he said. au Peck Ave. and Bayview Mayor Elwood L. Baxter Place, at the next council Interest on all Time Deposit Passbook Accounts compounded continuously, from also urged borough residents meeting, March 1. They set a Day of Deposit, credited and withdrawable monthly. to join the swim club. He minimum price of $3,000 for Minimum deposit only $500. pointed out as two good rea- the property, which consists sons for supporting it rapidly of two 30 by 100 foot lots for a diminishing amount of ocean total site size of 60 by 100 feet.
Stock Market EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD on Regular Pass- 6R0WST0 bOOk SavinES Account! 3M SAFETY AWARD — William MacKenzie, left, Dielectric Materials Projections and Systems Division manufacturing manager of 3M, presents Harold Fink, DM&S production manager with the company's million-man-hour Compounded continuously from Day of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal award. Award represents attainment of one million man hours worked at I he Mrs! Six when minimum balance of $10 is left in the account. firm's Freehold plant without an accident which might have resulted in Months of |<)7S Dividends mailed monthly, on request, on all Time Deposit lost production time. and Regular Savings Accounts when minimum balance of $2,500 is maintained. Open your account now at any of our seven convenient offices, or use the coupon below. Good Year Reported By EAI In a Special Preview Issue of our publication WEST LONG BRANCH - cer of Electronic Associates, Dec. 29. Market Interpretations, our Research Depart- Roy S. Mushrush Jr., presi- Inc., has announced financial Sales rose to $43,256,000, a 26 dent and chief executive offi- results for the year ended per cent improvement over ment reports their forecasts for the first six the $34,417,000 reported in months of the year. 1971. Net income increased to UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK NTtNWtfi HNC $1,647,000 or til cents per Our current Preview Issue covers projections
share, a gain of 71 per cent of the economic, fundamental, technical, NEWARK Main Olfice: 77? Broad Street, Franklin Office 677 Broatt Street. l
DEAL — If persistance, tradition and com- for 10 years at the temple, active on the nomi- "Effective community," she said in one of munity didn't flourish in the every day life of nating committee and In Sisterhood. When I her talks from the pulpit, "is the community Mrs. A Walter Wiener, she wouldn't be the found out the board's feelings that no woman of shared emotion, shared experience and tint woman president at Temple Beth Miriam, had ever been a vice president before and shared support. We have to learn to interact Elberon, nor would she have been elected last would never be one, I resigned as secretary with each other it we are to act at all. When week to the Deal Board of Education. but stayed on as a board member," she said. people come together in open search and share Mrs. Wiener was the first female board "One year later they asked me to be house in one another's future, the seeds of commu- member of the congregation, which was found- chairman and then vice president for three nity are planted; if nutured, they will grow." ed in 1888 in the Long Branch area. years. 1 only accepted on the condition that On the eve of Yom Kippur this past fall, She is one of only five other women who when the presidency fell to me I would accept Mrs. Wiener said from the pulpit, "America is are presidents of Reform Jewish temples it. They agreed. changing and so is American Jewry, My pres- throughout the country, even though Reform "I've tried to assemble the best people in ence here tonight as your president testifies to Judaism gave women equal rights more than their respective fields to become involved in one of the more obvious changes." 100 years ago. temple work, people who have never been an active part of temple — women who have nev- With a working membership of 350 fami- Her election to the Deal Board of Educa- er been asked," Mrs. Wiener said. lies. Mrs. Wiener envisions a more congenial tion was won by a large majority of votes for a She has kept copies of all the speeches she. relationship between all members. three-year term with her running mate Morton She brings a vitality from a Southern tradi- Silver. has written these past few years - either those talks she has given in front of the congrega- tion she learned in Richmond, Va., where Re- It was only four years ago that Mrs. Wie- tion, or those she has given as guest speaker in form Judaism was as inherent to her as a ner lost her bid for the school board by an even other reform temples. She speaks out for Jew- Southern American heritage. larger majority vote in what had been de- ish identity and equal rights, but not for wom- Her cousin was Rabbi Isaac Mayer Wise, scribed then as a "heated campaign." en's liberation. founder of the American Reform Judaism, and Her win with Mr. Silver in 1973 is more She believes m family, community, and his son was the late Rabbi Jonah Bondi Wise of than a coincidence for both of them are presi- temple, and has worked actively in each one. Central Synagogue, New York City, who was dents of area congregations. But their arrival But with equality, she pointed out comes re- the founder of the Joint Distribution Com- in that honored position was quite different. sponsibility. mittee. Mr. Silver presides over the business af- "Never complain to your husband that you Pride of Identity fairs of Temple Beth El in Asbury Park and have to do dishes, make the beds and take Pride of Jewish identity comes to her also for him, as a man, it was a matter of normal care of the children besides everything else," from the recent installation of Rabbi Sally elevation into those presidential shoes. He was she warned. But she also pointed out, that her Priesand as assistant rabbi of the Stephen active on the board and intently involved in the husband A. Walter Wiener, president of Atlan- Wise Free Synagogue in New York on August recent decision to buy land in Ocean Township, tic Plumbing Supply Co., Long Branch, never 1,1972, the first woman to be ordained a rabbi the future site of a new temple building. flinches at taking the family out when there is in the reform movement. As for Mrs. Wiener, a gradute from Smith no dinner on the table. There is no basic difference between her CoUege in 1S50, (she founded the Smith College On any given day during the week or. week- commitment to her community and the of Monmouth County), with a strong rabbinical end, Mrs. Wiener checks in with temple secre- temple. For 10 years she was a member of the heritage, plus an avid interest in Temple Beth tary, Mrs. Hannah Buchman, and can be found executive board of the Deal PTA, a vice-presi- Miriam for the past 20 years, it has been a with notebook in hand checking out the build- dent and president, as she watched her three struggle for women's rights. ing's nooks and crannies. children attend that school. Remladed of Straggle "It's just like running a home," she noted. For three years she chaired the Cancer When she sits in the large chair on the pul- "But there's a big difference in officershlp •Drive and the Deal Women's Division of the pit next to Rabbi Joseph Goldman, for Friday between vice-president and president. It's un- United Jewish Appeal. evening services, holidays and special occa- believable. There are constant decisions that There are no boundaries for Mrs. Wiener sions, she is reminded of that struggle. In that have to be made," she commented. except those that threaten her response to an chair set aside for temple presidents, she feels Working closely with Rabbi Goldman, Mrs. allegiance of being involved in a spiritual yet comfortable with the knowledge that she Wiener pointed out that she is available for practical world. t earned her position. work at the temple when most men are at Madame President, it seems is a title she MADAME PRESIDENT — Mrs. A. Walter Wiener, president of Temple "I was secretary to the Board of Trustees their own businesses. seems to be getting used to. 3eth Miriam, Elberon, takes time for some musical relaxation In her tome. Nutritional Tags to Buy By
By BARBARA GIBBONS Yogurt is another example — a chaste 130 ca- lories a cupful, according to most calorie guides. How would you budget your money if you had no But that refers to plain yogurt, a fraction of the yo- Idea of price and paid for everything with blank Slim Gourmet gurt market. Breakstone's pineapple yogurt ac- checks? When it comes to food, calories and nutri- tually costs you 288 calories a cupful, according fo tion, that's the way most homemakers are forced the "Calories and Carbohydrates" listing. Dar- to operate. But the new "nutritional labeling law" ment of Agriculture figures. Although accurate for non's strawberry yogurt is a whopping 260 calories can: end all that by pressuring the food industry basic foods, government counts can never keep up a cupful. Virtually all brands of sweetened, fla- Into telling us what we're getting in nutrition ... to date with processed foods. In many cases, the vored yogurt are more than double the government and what we're paying in calories! calorie count is actually much higher. count. The new PDA labeling law, which takes effect at Puddiig Calories Less Fattening the end of this year, provides for new labels listing Chocolate pudding, for example. Most counts 1 the calories, carbohydrate and fat, along with per- based on government statistics list a half-cup Occasionally the calorie disparity works the oth- centages of protein vitamins and minerals. Though serving at 140 calories. But Jello chocolate pudding er way around, and favorite foods may not be as > compliance isn't mandatory for every sector, the fattening as you think! Creamed cottage cheese is is actually 175 calories. Royal chocolate pudding is 247 per cup, according to government figures, but FDA is pressuring for industry-wide cooperation 190 calories and Royal "Dark and Sweet" is 195, and can put stringent claim limitations on those in actuality many brands have reduced the fat con- according to figures'listed in "Calories and Car- tent and calories significantly. Borden's Lite Line who don't comply. bohydrates" (published by Grosset & Dunlap), is only l«y calories a cupful and Sealtcst Lite and CHECKING IN — Abraham C. Llttenberg, right, of Guitenplan's Bakery, For the weight wary, calorie comparison shop- What about the Instant mixes? Jello's brand is Lively is listed at a willowly 153. ping will be less of a guessing game. listed at 177 calories and Royal's instant chocolate who Is donating cash prizes for baking events slated In conjunction with For example: how do you really know the calorie pudding at 200 per half cup serving. How about the The government lists Ice milk at 142 calories a Homemaker Competitions at the Great Monmouth Fair, shows a sample count of a spread for your daily bread ... or your half-cup, not much lower than some ice creams. of his company's cake decoration style to Steve Bator, coordinator of fair ready-to-serve variety? General Mills product is booths, and Anne Yures, coordinator of competitions. Mrs. Yures Is also bread, for that matter? Chances are you consult 175 calories. Frozen pudding? Bird's-Eye's Cool But, in fact, many low-fat brands are significantly lower, as little as 85 calories a half-cup serving! secretary of the Great Monmouth Fair slated for July 3-8 at Freehold one of those little pocket calorie guides . . , which and Creamy is 202. Among all the various brands Raceway. She may be contacted at the raceway for Information about the can vary widely, and fruslratingly! Most published and forms of chocolate pudding, I couldn't find one These are the kind of nutritional "price tags" the 11 Homemaker Competitions scheduled for July 4 and 5. guides take their information from L'S Depart- as low as the 140-catorie government estimate! consumer has a right to know! Make A Date Meeting Memo A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organized Engagements CONTROVERSIAL TV SHOW FATHER'S ROLE tions. Rates: $2.00 for 3 lines"for one day, $1,00 each addi- ELBERON - At Wednes- HAZLET - "The Role of tional line; I3.0O for two days, |1.25 each additional line; Scott-Mitchell day's noon meeting of Sister- the Father in the Family" will $5.00 for three to five days, 11.50 each additional line; $8.00 hood Congregation B'nai Sho- be discussed by the Rev. Wil- for 10 days, $2.00 each additional line; $10.00 for 20 days, TOWNSEND, Del. - Mr. Mitchell was listed in the 1909 lom in the home of Mrs. Har- liam Bausch of St. Benedict's $250 each additional jine. Deadline noon day before publi- and Mrs. Raleigh Lint Mit- "Who's Who in American Uni- old Seldin, 261 Alpern Ave., Catholic Church, Holmdel, at cation; Call The Daily Register, 741-0010; ask for the Date chell here, announce the en- versities and Colleges." She Rabbi Philip Blachorsky will Monday's 8 p.m. meeting of Secretary. gagement of their daughter, attended the United States In- discuss the controversial TV the Middle Road School PTO. Miss Bculah May Mitchell, ternational University, San show "Bridget Loves Bernie." Plans will be completed for a FEBRUARY 22 home economics teacher at Diego, Calif., and is studying March 8 card party and fash- "Chinese Auction," Buck Smith's, Feb. 22, Thursday at River St. School, Red Bank, for a master's degree at Hut- INDEPENDENT DEMO- ion show at which a collection 8 p.m. Sponsored by Belford-Port Monmouth Mini Day N.J.. to Randolph Cordelle gers University. CRATS from Hit Or Miss, Middle- Care. For tickets call: 787-7943 or 495-0442. Scott, son of Mrs. Minnie LONG BRANCH - Lois town, will be modeled. McGowan, 2B Manor Drive, Redisch, a leader in the FEBRUARY 25 Mr. Scotl was graduated Neptune, N.J., and the late from Neptune High School Democratic reform move- The fat and solid particles "Bundle of Love" dance, Sun. Feb. 25, 5-9 p.m., Bates Jessie Scott. ment in Bergen County, will Lodge No. 220, 306 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, sponsored and Virginia Union Univer- remaining in the pan after cook- The couple plan to be mar- sity, Richmond. Va. He has.speak at Thursday's 8:30 p.m. ing meat are called "drip- by St. Thomas Kpiscopal Church. Music: "The Marvells" Miss Hall Miss Hallam studied also at Monmoulh Col- meeting here in the Cat's — Ds.natiom $4. ried Aug. 18. pings." Bill-Hallam Miss Mitchell was gradu- lege, West Long Branch, N.I, Meow restaurant, of Mon- FEBRUARY 26 Granito-Hall ated from Louis L, Redding Mr. Scott m a member of Al- mouth Independent Demo-' R A N T' S Free "Boating Classes," by Shrewsbury Power Squad- KEANSBURG - Mr. and KEYPORT - Mr. and Mrs. High School, Middletown, pha Phi Omega national ser- crats. The important role of ron. 12-week course starts Monday, Feb. 28, 7:30 p.m. at, Mrs. Charles R. Hall, 410 Earl V. Hallam, 90 Church N.J., and Delaware State Col- vice Iraternily and is em- committecmen will be dis- Rumson-Fair Haven High School. All welcome! Carr Ave., announce the en- St., announce the engagement lege, Dover, where she was a ployed as assistant director of cussed. gagement of their daughter, of their daughter, Miss Laura member of Zeta Phi Beta so- the Training Laboratory for FEBRUARY 27 Monmoulh Community Action DAR MEETING Miss Janice Margaret Hall, to Elen Hallam, to Roy Louis rority and Alpha Kappa Mu INTERLAKEN - Mrs E. Middletown Youth Ladies Auxiliary to hold "Chinese Bill, son of Mrs. James Brace, national honor society. Miss Program. Long Branch, N.J. Auction," Tues., Feb. 27, 8 p.m. Bayview School, Belford. Richard Thomas Cranlto, son Howard Jeffrey will be host- of Mr. and Mrs. Ciriaco J. 102 Second St., and Roy R. Ticket donation: $1.25. Lovely gifts, sweepstakes, etc. ess at her home here Friday It's the funniest movie Granito, 4 Miriam Place, Mid- BUI, Dibling St., Union Beach. at 2 p.m. for a meeting of Old MARCH 3 dletown. * The engaged couple are Topanemus Chapter, Daugh- I've seen in a long time, "Mimika" - Children's Show, by the National Theatre Miss Hall was graduated gradutes of Keyport High ters of the American Revolu- Paul Newman is irresist- Co of N.Y.Sat. 10:15 and 11:30 a.m. St. James Auditorium, from Keansburg High School School, Miss Hallam Is major- tion. The program will be on ible. _(,£ WITH. and is with the New Jersey ing in music and voice at the peters PI., Red Bank. Tickets 50c at door. New Mexico Missions and In- N Bell Telephone Co., Red Monmouth Conservatory of . dians. "Rummage Sale," Bingham Hall, Bingham Ave., Rum- Bank. Music and Brookdale Com- son Mar 3 Sat. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Benefit: Monmouth Coun- Mr. Granito Is a graduate of mityCollege, Lincroft. Jacqueline Biswt ty Assoc. for Retarded Children. All types merchandise! Mater Dei High Schoo, New Mr. Bill, an alumnus of French Group Tib Hunter Brookdale Community Col- Plans Mardi Gras John Huston Monmouth, and attended Stacy Ktach MARCH 10 Monmouth College, West lege, is parts manager for "Vacation Auction!" Middletown Jaycees 11th 90 WEST LONG BRANCH - Roddy McDowall Long Branch.He is employed Cooper Distributing Co., New- Alliance Francaise of Mon- Anthony Perkins "Funtastic" holidays to be sold at Bjrck Smith's by B.C. by Baron Dinettes, Middle- ark. mouth County will have a Ava Gardner Coates. after the Joy Shop's Fashion Show at 12:30. town. ANNIVERSARY PLANS Miss Mitchell Miss Zimmerman Mardi '-Iras costume ball "St Patrick's Dinner Dance," St. Anthony's Church,, RUMMAGE SALE RED BANK - The Red March li at K p.m. in the cafe- St. Anthony's PTA. Sat., Mar. 11), 8:15 p.m., cocktails, 7-8 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Bank Chapter of American Boehm-Zimmerman teria of Monmouth College p.m. Old Orchard Inn. Reservations only, no later than - The Atlantic Highlands Field Service will meet CLIFFWOOD BEACH - Miss Zimmerman and her here, Feb."28. For reservations: Mrs. R. Van Brunt, 542-7743, Auxiliary to Bayshore Com- Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zimmer- fiance arc alumni u( Matawan Mrs. Serge Le Goff, Eng- Red Bank Regional High lishtown, Mrs. Georges" 2 P.M. MATINEE munity Hospital will have a man, 396 Fairfleld Way, an- Regional High School. She is SAT.-SUN.-MON. MAY 18 rummage sale March 1 from School library to make plans nounce the engagement of employed at W ti W Labora- Houcke, Rumson. or Mrs. Cedar Glen Senior Citizens deluxe M-day tour to Japan, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Demo- for a 10th anniversary pro- their daughter, Miss Linda. tories, Matawan. and Mr. Robert D. Batchelar, Fair "Ai imoolh and «ntertalnlng Taiwan (long Kong. Bangkok. Singapore. Honolulu, in- at 'Butch Citildy.' what wild cratic Club. First and Wash- gram at which past host par- Mary Zimmerman, to Christ- Boehm is with General Mo- Haven, may be contacted for Newman providing « dandy cludinc chnicp nf selective restaurants, pvntir stage shows, ington Avcs, Also featured ents and those who have par- opher Michael Boehm. son of tors, Linden. He is also a stu- information on this event or bravura performance." ntinv sight-swing trips, baggage handUnR. taxes Call Vic will be some new handmade ticipated In the Americans Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boehm, dent at Brookdale Community for membership in the organi- (?mvor. 341-1494 or 741-5OK0. . . items. Abroad plan will be feted. 2H4 Broad St., Matawan. College, Lincroft. zation. 8 The Dally Eaglster, Red Bank-Middletnwn, N.J. Tuesday, Febrnaiy M, M7J " rwwww OPEN t Work on Pictorial Issue 6: DAYS g THIS W Under Way by Auxilians WEEK RED BANK - Members of of Rumson; Mrs. Anne R. Rt. 35 « Pattwun Aw, Shrewsbury (100 Ft. North of Shop-Rita) 74V5018 the Navesink River Auxiliary Carpenter, Mrs. William C. WED.-THURS.-FRI. -10 TO 9 - SAT. 10 TO 6 for Riverview Hospital are Hurtt Jr., and Mrs. W. Clag- working for its 11th Pictorial gett Martin, all of Fair Haven; issue, to be published as a' Mrs. Francis Lobdell, Red "Where The Manufacturers Cut Out The Labels supplement to the Daily Reg- Bank; Mrs. Walter J. Clough, ister on April 19. Mrs. Peter H.B. Cumming and MR. LIQUIDATOR CUTS THE PRICES!" The Pictorial has been the. and Mrs. Harold W. Scott Jr., major fund-raising project of all of Little Silver. the group since its inception in 1961. In the 18 issues. Monmouth Arts SALE STARTS WED. 10 A.M. $89,200 has been contributed to the hospital through the ad- Members' Show Set OVER 300 ALL FRESH OVER 400 ALL IN FRESH vertisements, patrons and SHREWSBURY — The 1973 IN OUR QUEEN'S CORNER sponsors of the Pictorial. Monmouth Arts Gallery Mem-' LADIES'-JUNIORS' m Editors, Mrs. John H. Cal- bers' Show will be staged here FAMOUS MAKER § len Jr. and Mrs. Theodore J. at the Eastern Branch of the Reiss, both of Rumson, state Monmouth County Library " SELLS OUT:. that advertising space is com- from March 3 through March THE BALANCE STOCK 29. There will be an opening plete for this year's issue with OF "SHE SHED" OF CHATHAM H J. BAGGIES : a waiting list of prospective reception March 3 from 1 to 4 advertisers building for next p.m. AND • year. Works will be received at BLOUSES* TOPS* WIDE-LEGGED Mrs. W. Dennison Brown the library March 2 from 9 ' and Mrs. Kingsley F. Norris, a.m. to noon. These may in- SHIRTS • POLOS • chairmen of the patrons and clude oil paintings, water- sponsors committee, are busy colors, graphics, sculpture, SLACKS contacting supporters for ceramics and mixed media DRESSES • this year. They are being aided works. Members are limited, in their work by other mem- to two entries each. Paintings • SKIRT SETS* must be framed and wired to bers of the auxiliary. Mem- SUCH FAMOUS MAKERS OF'73 bers are Mrs. John C. Archi- hang. For sculptures larger • PLEATEDVHTGH-RISE • bald, Mrs. Marshall Barrett, than 24 inches, pedestals are AS VISCOSE • JANE IRWILL • Mrs. John Bassett, Mrs. required. • ORPHAN ANNIE • ODYSSEY • • BELTED* CUFFED* Marsh A. Bryan, Mrs. Robert Pickups are slated for • SWEET BABY JANE • RIVETS • • PASTEL COLORS* E. Buchsbaum, Mrs. J. March 30 from 9 a.m. to noon. • ARJON*RAMPAM* SIZES 5-15 O'Neill Duffy, Mrs. Robert K. A percentage of show sales • ALICE STUART AND MORE! Herr, Mrs. Francis E. P. will go to the Monmouth Arts WATCHING. DEADLINES — Working on deadlines for the Navesink River McCarter, Mrs, Barrant V. Foundation Scholarship Fund. Auxiliary for Riverview Hospital's Uth pictorial issue published as a sup- Merrill, Mrs. Andrew B. Mur- ray Jr., Mrs. Robert G. plement to The Daily Register, are, left to right, Mrs. Walter J. Clough, It's important to use the cor- Pearse, Mrs. John Sinnott Jr., Little Silver; Mrs. W. Dennison Brown, Rumson, co-chairman, and Mrs. rect amount of salt in a yeast $ Mrs. Charles H. Slingluff Jr., W.. Claggett Martin, Fair Haven. The supplement will be published April bread because too much salt IV and Mrs. John 0. Teeter, all will retard the yeast action. NONE HIGHER IN GROUP
Gnawing Need to Dig Up Roots NONE IN HIGHER GROUP NAT. ADV. UP TO 40.00 WAT. ADV. UP TO 18.00 IFPERF.* OVER 300 ALL NEW OVER 400 ALL NEW IN FRESH JUNIORS'BETTER Dear Ann Landers: Re- selfish to want two families. There is a big difference be- # JUNIORS' FAMOUS NAME cently a young man asked if Count your blessings and tween cold and cool. Ann' 100% COTTON he should hire a private detec- don't look back. The parents Landers shows you how to • ROWER AND PASTEL tive and try to track down his Ann Landers who raised you love you and play it cool without freezing PQWE "real parents. He had a grow- they are entitled to your total people out in her booklet, ^SWEATER NEWS ling desire, he said, a gnawing I was adopted in Infancy by mother felt it would be best for devotion. Forget about me. — "Teen-Age Sex — Ten Ways FOR 73 need to learn about his a medium-income working her child. Almost always she Straight Arrow T.o Cool It." Send 50c in coin, AND "roots." He hoped it would couple. They had two other was torn With grief and guilt Dear Arrow: You've said it and a long, self-addressed, . (CUDDLY AND SOFT ANGORA & COTTON) SEES S#L not upset his adoptive par- adopted children. When finan- and suffered a great deal. The all. Thanks for wrapping it stamped envelope to this SHORTY • SHORTY CARDIGANS* VESTS* ents. "They have been wonde- cial reverses came they had a sealing of adoption records is newspaper. • POLOS* SHRINKS* HALTERS* ful to me," was the way he difficult time putting us all a good idea for all concerned. put it. through college. But most of all it is best for PEASANT • EMBROIDERY AND LITTLE FLOWERS • Your advice was'character- At the age of 221 found my the unwed mother who gave isticaUy to the point. "Forget real mother, by accident. She up her child. — No Signature it," you replied. "If you had been married to a well-to- Please. should succeed, chances are do man for several years and From Madison: I gave up 00 SIZES S-M-L to that you would be dis- they've been wonderful to me. my little girt 16 years ago and NONE appointed or downright miser- I will always resent the fact I thank God I do not know HIGHER able and rue the day you LIQUIDATORS that my adoptive parents nev- where she is. Her life would IN started to dig around." er let me know who my real be greatly complicated — and NONE GROUP I liked your answer. It re- mother was. My growing-up so would mine. HIGHER flected my own personal ex- NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP years could have been so From Cleveland: I spent WAREHOUSE IN GROUP TO 18.00 IFPERF. perience and I thank you for much easier in their home. H800 to locate my real par- it, Ann. — Colorado Springs [69 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. I They had much moTfe money. ents. It was a big mistake. I OVER 400 ALL NEW Dear Colorado: I received | SHREWSBURY, N.J. 747-9813 1 OVER 200 ALL NEW IN FRESH —Deprived won't go into detail but I hope SIZE hundreds of letters from MISSES'BETTER Dear D.: It is dear you have that lad takes your advice and WIDE-LEGGED AND CUFFED 5-15 adopted children, adoptive a strong sense of love and ap- leaves well enough alone. SALE SAWS WED.W HIGH AND LOW RISE... parents — and mothers who preciation — of money. Please From Portland: Dear Ann: JUNIORS'Better Brand had given up their children. read on: OVER 200 ALL NEW TO CHOOSE BLOUSE Here are some excerpts: From Nassau, Bahamas: May I speak to the young man From Worcester, Massachu- Dear Ann: Bless you for your who wants to find his real par- LADIES'-JUNIORS' Better AND setts: You do all right with answer to the young man who ents? ARNEL-JERSEY teen-age nonsense but when it wanted to hunt up his flesh- Dear Confused: If you were to comes to adult problems of and-blood mother. I hope the baby I gave away, don't SHIRT NONE serious proportion, you are charity toward his natural come knocking on my door. HIGHER beyond your depth. Your ad- mother will prevail over his You have no parents here. SCOOTER SETS IN vice to the adopted man that curiosity. Your REAL parents are the RIOT!! 14.00 IFPERF. GROUP he not try to find his real par- Some adopted children are loving couple who wanted a AND ents was terrible. I speak orphans, but most of them child. I didn't. SIZI — OVER 200 ALL NEW IN FRESH from experience. were given up because the Frankly, I think you are 1( MEN'S-YOUTHS'ACETATE-COTTON Lobbying by Lesbians HOT PANT SETS snoo BAGGIE CUFFED YOUR J> ™M 00 NONE HIGHER $ Surprises NOW Parley CHOICE SPECIAL IN GROUP GROUP By PEGGY SIMPSON women's rights. homosexuals. PANTS 2"~ "I don't see any absorption In the one on credit, they • • •• • • %^ §|B HIGHER WASHINGTON (AP) - Led of gay lib into NOW," Ms. Ab- surfaced to ask that a resolu- NAT. ADV. TO 18.00 IFPERF. NAT. ADV. TO20. IFPERF. IN by women who admit to being bott, who prefers that form of tion calling for no further NAT. ADV. UP TO 10.00 IFPERF. GROUP lesbians, the gay-liberation address, said in an interview, bank, mortgage or consumer- OVER 250 TO CHOOSE ALL NEW "but NOW will be free to work credit discrimination on the OVER 200 ALL NEW OVER 200 ALL NEW movement is fighting for ac- LADIES' ceptance by "straight" femin- with gay-lib forces from now basis o! sex and marital stat- JUNIORS' Better Brand "SPECIAL PURCHASE" ists at the convention of the on. us be broadened to add "or LEATHER-SUEDE National Organization for "Our big beef is with the sexual preference." LADIES'-JUNIORS' FMSMKER Women. NOW lcgal-defense-and-educa- "This year we made our- MINI-LENGTH The homosexuals won rhe- tional fund," she said, "be- selves a visible and viable SLACKS BELT toric in the NOW bylaws at a cause they will not take a les- force," Ms. Abbott said. "A meeting 18 months ago. Now bian mother's case. They are lot of us are suddenly willing SPECIAL they have organized to get ac- clearly gunshy about us." to be in the open and this only ^^ GROUP $noo RIOT began to happen in 1971." tion in support of their par- She said lesbians don't want • CORDUROY •DENIM* • DESIGNS • ticular causes. to scuttle or crimp NOW's She said she expected no op- • WRAPS* The strong lobbying by les- drives for the equal-rights position today when the con- WAT. ADV. UP T016.00 IFPERF. DRESS Q SKINNY-WIDE • bians has taken the con- amendment or any other vention was to take up resolu- vention by surprise. women's-rights measures. tions, including one from the OVER 200 ALL IN FRESH Some women have reacted "We want our issues to be sexuality workshop saying: BOYS'-YOUTHS'-COTTON $ considered important along- "Since freeing lesbians will NONE with annoyance. There has • HIGHER been more than a little ner- side others," she said. "I free all women from sexual RIOT 0 vousness from feminists who think the fear of us is inflat- stereotypes and will be cou- LOADS OF STYLES NAT. ADV. TO 26.00 IF PERFECT NAT. ADV. T012.00 voice fears that the lesbians ed." rageous, historic and long PANTS 4,- $100 overdue, be it resolved that OVER 4,000 ITEMS STILL LEFT TO CHOOSE will spoil NOW's public image Ms. Abbott estimated that POCKET or dilute its drives for the 10 per cent of the estimated NOW make civil rights for les- equal-rights amendment, 2,1100 NOW members attend- bians and positive attitudes FLARE SPECIAL WINTER WEAR CLEARANCEHSUDIES-KIDS equal pay for equal work, ing the convention are les- toward lesbians a top prior- RIOT GROUP child care and other issues. bians. ity." WAT. ADV. UP TO 9.00 IF PERF. On the whole, however, said For the first time, there was Wilma Scott Heide won re- OFF BROWN TAGS gay-liberationist Ms. Sidney a lesbian caucus and a sexual- election as NOW president OVER 6,000 TO CHOOSE FROM CASHIER WILL DEDUCT YOUR Abbott, most NOW members ity-and-lesbianism workshop, Sunday at the opening of the DECORATOR AND DRESS SAVINGS WHEN YOU CHECK-OUT realize homosexuals suffer and lesbians infiltrated other convention. NO PINK TAGS double discriminations and fa- • workshops to see that resolu- ALL SALES ARE FINAL vor NOW acting in their be- tions were worded the way PTA MEETING they wanted. OCEANPORT - Under- C NOLAY-AWAYSONTHISSALE half. YAHD She predicted resolutions For instance, in the work- sheriff P. Paul Campi will expected to be approved at shop on the image of women speak about child molesting at CHARGE IT WITH: OR USE OUR CONVENIENT this convention will clear the in the media, the lesbians suc- tomorrow's 8 p.m. meeting in MASTER CHARGE OR way for future cooperation be- ceeded in attaching a section the Wolf Hill School of Ocean- BANKAMERICARD committing NOW to com- 25 LAY AWAY PLAN port PTA. This is the annual GOOIS tween NOW and gay-lib chap- ters on legislation concerning batting distorted images of covered dish dessert meeting. NAT. ADV. TO 6.98 a yd. County Businessmen Increase Twsday, February »,1973 Dependence on Helicopters'Use
STATE a time saving device in send- ByBETTESPERO By The Associated Press ing checks to New York City MIDDLETOWN - If time banks. really is money, busy busi- Mr. Cobb said one of Ron- Few Weapons Found at Vailsburg nessmen may want to invest son's major services for busi- nessmen is in the real estate NEWARK — A search of student lockers at Vailsburg it, travelwise, in helicopters. High School has uncovered only a handful of weapons, fewer Howard C. Cobb, marketing line. than half a dozen of which could be termed illegal, Newark po- manager of Ronson Helicop- "Say you were in industrial lice report. ters Inc., headquartered at real estate and wanted to look Acting Police Director Edward Kerr announced the re- the Mercer County Airport, at five large sites in New Jer- sults of the search yesterday, asserting that the findings Trenton, says many already sey in one day," Mr. eobb ' should "allay any fears" that students are preparing for an have, including Monmouth said. "We could do it in two armed racial clash. County businesses, Neuwirth hours. We could pick you up Funds and Securities and Sny- at the Wall Street heliport at Kerr said about 500 lockers were examined by school au- der-Westerlind Development 8:30 a.m. and have you back thorities last Friday and that the others would be searched in Inc. the near future. in your New York office by Word of the search was made public Sunday by Assem- Henry Neuwirth, a regis- lunchtime." blyman Anthony Imperiale of Essex County, who claimed that tered pilot, owns his own heli- But to get back to that time black students were arming themselves in preparation for a copter which he keeps at Ron- is money maxim, prospective confrontation with whites. « son headquarters in Mercer helicopter users should be County Airport for mainte- Kerr denied that there was any evidence to indicate that pressed for the former and nance purposes. the handful of weapons uncovered belonged to black students. loaded with the latter. To rent "No one knows the color of these students," he said, "and His firm has been using one from Ronson costs $225 an no one knows how long these things have been in the lockers." helicopter transportation hour and to buy one, as one Kerr also denied Imperial's contention that the weapons about four years, finding it area businessman did, could seized at the school included baseball hats and chains. economically feasible to use cost as much as $165,000. in the greater New Jersey- Mflilir Stuff Wi»lo by DM LorHI Charles Bell, president of the Newark Board of Education, So. Ronson stresses, the New York metropolitan area. GOING UP — James R. Snyder, left, president in Connecticut. The helicopter Is parked on the said the results of the search were "encouraging." helicopter is not for the occa- Mr. Neuwirth uses a heliport and John Westlake, vice president, get ready to front lawn of the Snyder-Westerlind Development sional traveler but for the at the Middletown Police take off in a helicopter 1o a business appointment Inc. headquarters at Rt. 36, AAiddletown, headquarters on Rt. 35. firm whose business would Drew Dean: Assailant Was Student have it ever constantly trav- MADISON — The dean of the college of liberal arts at Helicopter use by Neuwirth ersing the Garden State, often Drew University said yesterday that she believed one of the Securities varies from time to on short notice, making sev- two persons who attacked her in her office one week ago'was , time as it is needed, but Mr. eral trips a day when the con- a current or recent Drew student. Neuwirth considers the travel gestion of road traffic is a In an open letter she has written to the university commu- mode an integral part of the headache they cannot afford. firm's transportation meth- nity, to be distributed today, Dean Inez Nelbach, 48, said one "There are some people ods. of the intruders' behavior indicated he was enrolled at the whose time can't be measured 1,800-student institution. He recommends helicopter in dollars," commented Ron- She was beaten and kicked during the lunch hour on Feb. use, but only for businessmen son pilot Adrian Brooks. 12 by two persons wearing stocking masks. She fell uncon- who would have the specific Because the comfortable scious when a rag soaked in gasoline was pressed to her face. need. Helicopter use has in- range of the helicopter is Police are continuing to investigate.the case. No motive creased among businessmen, about 200 miles, Ronson rec- has been found. according to his observations, ommends them for practical,. The dean said one attacker was apparently not a member but only in specific instances. comfortable travel only in the of the campus community, but the other was either a Drew Construction Work New York, New Jersey, Con- student or a recently-enrolled student. "Take a construction com- necticut area. "I say this in part because a very clear knowledge of both pany that might be doing There are about 300 heli- the physical layout of my office and of my own daily schedule work at five or six sites in ports in New Jersey, most of was demonstrated, and in part because the nature of the con- New York and New Jersey. which are private and all of versation between the two men indicated that one of them They could go from site to site which must meet state license knew me," she said. in a helicopter to check the requirements. Helicopters work progress," he suggested.- may also land, however, at Gas Storage Tank Bill Sought "In a case like that, there is any airport such as Mon- just nothing that would com- mouth County Airport, Wall TRENTON - Assemblyman John J. Fay Jr., D-Middle- • pare to the helicopter.!' sex, said yesterday he'll meet with Environmental Protection Township, or Lakewood and "But for another type of Colts Neck airports. Commissioner Richard J. Sullivan tomorrow to press for quick businessman who would take passage of a bill regulating gas storage tanks similar to the Emergency Sites longer trips to the Carolinas Heliports are also main- one on Staten Island in which an explosion killed 40 men ear- or so, a helicopter wouldn't be lier this month. tained for emergency pur- any good," he added. "Then poses such as those at Jersey Fay, who introduced the legislation Jan. 9, said he has also he would need a plane." requested an emergency meeting with the Assembly Agricul- Shore Medical Center, Nep- Snyder-Westerlind first used tune; Point Pleasant Hospital ture, Conservation and Natural Resources Committee. a helicopter last summer Noting that the Staten Island blast made the urgency of .and the Middletown Police when it wanted to get an idea barracks, Rt. 35. the bill apparent, Fay said, "I don't want to see it left around of what its tenants would see until May." Helicopters have been from the top floors of the Top / 4 The thrust of his bill, Fay said, is to require Sullivan's De- around a long time, of course, ,of the East condominium it but have come into business to Monmouth County from a business trip in an- partment of Environmental Protection to conduct an environ- 'planned to build on Ocean COMING DOWN — Henry Neuwirth, president of mental impact study prior to the building of any potentially use prominence since the Neuwirth Funds and Securities, Middletown, other area. Blvd. in Atlantic Highlands. " event'of the jet powered en-, Rtglittr Staff Photo by Larry Pirna dangerous of polluting facility for the storage or treatment of Since then the firm has used {Closes door on his helicopter after flying it back natural or synthetic gas. gjhes'm litei which gave the' helicopters to cut down travel aircraft a speed of 120 miles on six sites throughout the their cross-state travels. tracks; to find a lost tot in He drives to his headquar- School Board Members Slug it Out time to another condominium per hour. Mr. Cobb estimated state during forest fire season And those travels, when Madison Township (Mr. Cobb ters at the Mercer airport, but it is building at the base of a 30-minute trip in a helicop- in the spring. The firm also helicopters are the mode of was the pilot on that endea- said he plotted out the route SADDLE BROOK - A short fist fight erupted between Hunter Mountain in New York ter in a metropolitan area did some work for the Garden transit, can include nearly vor) and to film part of the via county roads after perus- two school board trustees last night after the board's annual state, a 3& hour drive by car saves a passenger 2$ hours of State when its ships were any kind of mission. Ronson movie "The Exorcist." ing the terrain in the air. reorganization vote. from here. Helicopters have driving. used to film a promotional craft were used to rescue For those businessmen who Mr. Cobb, a former Middle- Board member Michael Brett leaped at Alfred Dellon, who also come in handy when the But if that businessman film on New Jersey business flood victims last year in Wil- want to plot (he best road, town resident who now lives had just been replaced as president after serving a one-year firm travels to Stamford, chose flying instead of driv- (which includes Monmouth kes-Barre, Pa.; to land a life- time and money wise, in a in Spring Lake Heights, term, after Dellon said to Brett: "Your stupidity cost me the Conn., a 2^ hour drive by car, ing, a natural question would County in the "credits") and saving medical supply busy schedule, Mr. Cobb presidency of the board two years ago." learned to fly helicopters in headquarters of the General be why not a plane, particu- the training of the New Jersey (needed for an organ trans- made the following con- the Navy. A lieutenant com- Brett left his seat at the end of the board table and Electric Corp. which is fi- larly the small engine planes State Police helicopter crew. plant) at the now delunct Red clusion, knocked Dellon to the floor before other trustees pulled them nancing the-Top of the East that have become a popular Bank Airport, where police re- mander in the Navy Reserve, "As the surface trans- apart. project. and important adjunct to Speaking of the state, sev- layed the package to the next he flew helicopters while sta- portation gets more con- Dellon filed charges of assault and battery against Brett. The Snyder-Westerlind ex- some area businesses and eral officials, including Gov. point on its trek to the hospi- tioned In Vietnam. gested, the demands of busi- Dellon stepped down from the presidency voluntarily, but ecutives have found that in- which rent'for about $50 an William T. Cahill, and former tal; the flying of jockeys from He still flies helicopters in ness still press on," he said. had unsuccessfully supported a board member opposed by stead of losing one to two hour. environmental commissioner Monmouth Park, Oceanport the Reserves and occasionally "iVnd you can't put off that Brett for the job. days in keeping business ap- "They fly in the same air, Robert Roe used helicopters (which has a heliport), to for Ronson when an extra pi- important business trip be- pointments in New York and but there's no more com- frequently, Mr. Cobb said, in races at other metropolitan lot is needed. cause you hate to drive." 3 Sisters Die in Newark Fire Connecticut, they can go parison," commented Mr. NEWARK - Three sisters were killed yesterday morning there in the morning and be Cobb. "Planes are cheaper, after their mother lost them while trying to lead the children back here in the afternoon. but helicopters can fly slow from their burning home, fire officials said. and give you a better view. No traffic Jams The three, daughters of Dorothy Barzell, 41, were identi- And a plane can't land in your Marlboro School Board Cool "It avoids the turnpike traf- fied as Wilma, 10; Barbara-Jean, 8, and Kim, 3. backyard." fic and the delays on the park- According to fire officials, Mrs. Barzell was attempting to One Drawback way," said John Westlake, take the children from their third floor apartment when they There is one drawback secretary and vice president became separated on the second floor landing of the building which helicopters owners and of Snyder-Westerlind. "Losing. To Public Session on Budget .on South 10th Street near Springfield Avenue. users will admit but prefer to a whole day in' travel is some- Three homes were ruined and six others damaged in the downplay. formation. Mr. Dugan, referr- Board member Robert ing between the board and thing we can't put up with. MARLBORO - The Board fire that was out of control for two hours. "You can't get away from ing to advice from board at- Granger said a meeting council. However, it was not • The helicopter resolved that." of Education and the Town- • The blaze began at 572 S. 10th St., where the Barzell fami- the noise," Mr. Cobb said. ship Council are apparently torney Vincent C. l)e Main, should be held to acquaint the specified if the meeting was Mr. Westlake said the firm's ly lived. "But we don't like to call it having major problems in said the board has fulfilled its two new board members and to be open to the public or use of the helicopter is spo- In another fatal fire in Newark, Wiley P. Crawford, 52, a noise." scheduling a meeting to dis- legal obligation. the superintendent of schools closed. radic, sometimes four or five member of a citizen's advisory group for the local Model Though ferrying business- cuss possible cuts to the Meanwhile, the council with the budget before the Mr. yrossman said that he .times a week, othertimes not Cities program, jumped to his death yesterday from the third men in corporate transit is the board's defeated budget. scheduled a public meeting board meets with council. might ask council tonight for as often. floor attic of 155 S. Ninth St. latest thrust of the helicopter tonight with the board, but it Albert Cafiero, new school permission to file suit in Supe- "It kind of has its ups and The disagreement surfaced He lived in a neighboring building but owned the structure business, it has been preceded is unlikely that more than one superintendent, officially be- rior Court, Fecchold, which downs," Mr. Westiake com- last night at the board's orga- at 155 and had entered the burning house to rouse tenants. by a succession of sundry board member will attend. gan working here late last would request the board to mented. nization meeting. It centers uses. Council President Lawrence week. show cause why they should None of the Snyder-West- around whether the two bod- Ronson, a subsidiary of S. Grossman said the meeting Board Evasive not meet with council in pub- Boy Killed by Grenade at Ft. Dix erlind executives fly helicop- ies should discuss the budget Ronson Corp. (cigarette light- is for the board to explain Mr. Grossman said that all lic session. * ters themselves, but the firm at a public session, or whether FT. DIX - A boy was killed and three others injured ers and housewares), Wood- budget line items to the coun- board members need not at- has its own heliport right on the public session should be when a shell exploded amidst them on a grenade range in a re- bridge, has been in operation cil. He said that no sugges- tend the meeting tonight. He the front lawn of its headquar- held only after the board cuts mote area of Ft. Dix yesterday, a military spokesman said. since the early 1960's, and in- tions will be made tonight, said the meeting will be held Movers (Jel ters at 500 Rt. 36. the budget. The dead boy was identified as Bruce Conner, 13, of Tren- cidentally (or perhaps not so The council has 30 days and added that the council anyway, and that council The firm has used helicop- Army Contracts ton. Steven C. Asbury, 14, of New Egypt was in critical condi- incidentally to potential and from Feb. 15 to suggest an would suggest any cuts, and would review the budget in- ters for such diverse tasks as tion at the Philadelphia Naval Hospital. present users) has had one ac- overall budget cut to be not the public. formation submitted to them KT. MONMOUTH - Local delivering Santa Claus on a David Lee Brett, 17, and Panchito A. Johnson, 13, both of cident in the past seven years. made. The board will then de- The board polled its mem- by Mr. Dugan, contracts totaling more than Christmas time visit to the New Egypt, were in good condition at Walson Army Hospital (The pilot was injured but cide where Ihe cuts are to be bers to determine who would Mr. Dugan said he would half million dollars have been King James Nursing Home here. there were no passengers in made. be "available" for the meet- submit the remaining re- awarded to two Monmouth A Ft. Dix spokesman said the explosion took place on here, which-is also owned by the craft at the time.) ing tonight. The three mem- quired budget information by County moving firms by the Snyder-Westerlind. If the council doesn't act Range Seven near Range Road. Mr. Cobb attributes that within the 30-day limit, the bers who said they were avail- this afternoon. fort Procurement Branch, He said the four were apparently examining or handling Mr. Westlake enthusiasti- nearly accident free record to able were C. Douglas The business administrator Army Klectronics Command, cally endorsed the helicop- matter will be decided by the the .40 mm grenade type of shell used in an m-75 shoulder-held the company's strict mainte- state Commissioner of Educa- McClung and Mrs. Barbara said he would attend the One of the contracts is for launcher. ter's use for executives. nance standards and the ex- Burkholtz, both of whom took meeting tonight only if the $292,0114, given to Garden Time Saver tion The board can also ap- perience of its six fulltime pi- peal to the commissioner if their seals last night and did board officially directs him to. State Storage Company, Inc., "Would I recommend it? lots. not work on the budget, and The board took no such action Freehold. The other award is Escapes. Twice From Greystone Absolutely!" he said. "It's they disapprove of the coun- Forest Fires cil's overall budget'eut. Mrs. Paula Forster. last night. to Lowy's Express Inc., As- PARSIPPANY-TROY HILLS — A teen-aged inmate at the really unbelievable what time One of those pilots, Mr. Furnishes Data However, after the meeting Nor did the board take a bury Park, amounting to Greystone Park Psychiatric Hospital here has been ordered you can save. It's bad enough Brooks, has flown such di- Board secretary-business last night, only Mrs. Burkholtz poU to officially determine $234,190. confined to the Morris County jail after his second escape you have the business meet- verse missions as filming tele- administrator John A. Dugan said she would attend the who was opposed to a public Both contracts are for ser- from the institution within four days. ing. But then to have to drive vision commercials and fight- said that state law requires meeting tonight. Mrs. Forster meeting with the council be- vices in the preparation of Alfred T. Tremblay, 19, of Boonton, was recaptured here on top of it!" ing forest fires. that the board furnish the pointed out the poll asked who fore the cuts are suggested. household goods for shipment, yesterday after leading police on a high-speed auto chase along Mr. Westlake noted other council with all desired infor- was "available," not who Mr. Grossman suggested government storage, and area Route 46. Tremblay was taken into custody at North Bever- area firms have since started A Ronson helicopter was mation on the budget, and would attend. that a public meeting be held movement in a five-county wyck and Vail Roads after his vehicle was forced to a halt at a using helicopters, too, in- used to film and "star" in a that ,the board be available Board member James Thursday, and asked if the zone for calendar year 1973. ' police roadblock. cluding the King Construction recent episode of the TV pro- for consultation on the mat- Hourihan said the poll was board could attend. The board The New Jersey zone for Co., and the Applebrook gram "McCloud," in which Tremblay, who was being held at.Greystone following a ter. "assinine," since the meeting did not poll themselves to re- the Freehold and Asbury Park Agency, both here. one scene included" a man burglary arrest, had escaped Sunday, authorities said. "~ In line with this, the board tonight is not a board meet- spond, moving companies consists of Recently the First Mer- hanging from a helicopter. Tremblay also escaped from the institution last Thursday proposed to council that they ing, and so each board mem- Dr Charles 0. Webber, Monmouth, Mercer, Middle- . chants National Bank, Asbury Company ships are also but was returned to the hospital the same day after being cap- meet in closed session Satur- ber can decide for himself If board president, directed Mr. sex, Hunterdon and Somerset Park, announced it was in- used by the N.J. State Forest tured by Boonton police, according to a police spokesman. day morning to review the in- he wants to attend. Dugan to try to set up a meet- counties. Tremblay was jailed yesterday In lieu of ?l,50Q bial. stituting helicopter service as Fire Service, being stationed II The Dafly Register, Red Bank-Mlddletovm, N.J. Tuesday, February 21, W7J Autobiography Destroyed in Mishap
ARCADIA, Calif. (AP) - Two accidents Yvetot, was walked back to his stable. guna Seca and Ward Ranch. Paid attendance Then Tuqui suffered the same type accident on the final turn at Santa Anita cost the lives The long-shot Queen's Huslter, ahead of on the holiday was 46,121. — but with no relation to the Autobiography the two top handicap horses and caused injuries those involved in the accidents, went on to win The big loser was New York's Sigmund breakdown. \ to jockey Eddie Belmonte during the running the 1% mile test in 2 minutes, 27 1-5 seconds, Sommer, owner of Autobiography. "I thought my horse was going to be a win- of the $67,000 San Luis Obispo Handicap yes- bettering the track record of 2:28 2-5 set in As a 4-year-old his ace had earned $322,879 ner," said Pineda. "I had him dead aimed on terday. 1M6. including a victory in the Jockey Club Gold Queen's Hustler and then he broke down." Autobiography, winner of the 1972 Eclipse Cup at Aqueduct in New York when he won by This distance, however, seldom is run on Award as this nation's leading handicap run- 15 lengths from a Held including Key to the Veterarians then ordered the two horses the dirt track here and wouldn't have been this Tier, broke his left front leg and threw Bel- Mint and Riva Ridge, the winner of the Ken- destroyed within minutes, seeing no chance of time except for recent heavy rains which left monte into the dirt. tucky Derby, Belmont Stakes and Hollywood saving, either Autobiography or Tuqui, a 6- the grass track too soft for the competition. An instant later, the Argentine-bred Tuqui Derby. year-oid who had been bred by the Haris El The dirt was rated fast on the warm, sunny af- II also broke his left front leg and went down Autobiography raced 19 times as a 4-year- Turf in Argentina but was owned by Bonnie ternoon. as a third horse, Yvetot, crashed into him. old, winning five, taking second on six occa- Brae Farms Inc. Both Autobiography and Tuqui had to be China Silk finished second to Queen's Hus- sions and third twice. Belmonte suffered a concussion and was un- destroyed. Belmonte was taken to Arcadia tler with the early pace setter. River Buoy, River Buoy led through the first lap and conscious for a time, hospital officials report- Methodist Hospital for X-rays to determine his third. The winner paid $18.80, f6.G0 and $4.60. most of the way around the second before ed. He suffered bruises and cuts on both thighs injuries. China Silk returned $4-30 and $3.80. River Buoy Queen's Hustler took over. Autobiography was and a cut over his right eye, but suffered no Alvaro Pineda, aboard Tuqui, and Frank Ob- paid X.20. third when he suffered the broken leg and broken bones. The examining physician said vares, riding Yvetot, were unhurt. Queen's Hustler earned 940,800 for the La- threw his jockey but didn't go down. that Belmonte's horse apparently kicked him. CHA Nabs Slumping Caseys, 86-80 By RICH NICOLETTI first period and 12 in the sec- ded the seven-point string seemed to be everywhere. ond kept CHA in the game. with two foul flips. The loss of two starters has LEONARDO - Croydon Caldwell came out of the Red Bank Catholic started forced coach Charlie Hart to Hall Academy's rising basket- to take command early in the .shift his senior star to the ball team turned what ap- locker room after the half and second quarter, by making guard position. The switch peared to be a sure defeat promptly scored six straight good on the many CHA mis- didn't hamper Caldwell from into a rousing victory over points. Then the big differ- ence in the game (Thompson) cues. McGuiness and Dave getting to the inside for lay- slumping Red Bank Catholic, ups and rebounds. 86-80, here last night. began to find the hoop both Bauer were instrumental in from the floor and the foul setting the Cards up. Croydon Hall is 11-7, while It was the Cards' sixth in a line. McGuiness, who scored 13 RBC is 16-6. row. RBC has lost three The Cardinals will oppose straight. The Caseys began to run points had a large portion of the numerous Casey rebounds Wardlaw School in the first The Cardinals, led by Norm into foul troubles in the fourth period. Paul McGulness and in the first half, and his dead- round of the N.J. Independent Caldwell and Vinnie Thomp- School Athletic Association's son with 38 and 30 points, re- Tim Yerves, both regulars eye passes to Bauer helped went out late in the quarter, the later build up 18 points. annual tournament ("B" Divi- spectively, tightened a leaky sion) tomorrow at the Pingry defense in the second half, while Bill Catalane sat down CoferSUn just before the game ended. Dale Cofer was the Caseys' School Gym at 3 p.m. and gained poise under tlie The fourth-seeded Cards de- boards to overcome a 15-point Thompson was the man who big man from the outside. He really saved CHA. He scored scored the team's high .(19), feated Wardlaw earlier this lead set by the Caseys mid- season. way through the fourth peri- 11 points from the line in the with 10 coming in the second od. second half, and wound up period when RBC rolled to 33 Top-seeded Rutgers Prep, with 24 points after inter- points. defending champion, will play Numerous turnovers by the mission. Rogosin, seeded eighth. Cards in the first half allowed An indication of how CHA Croydon Hall took the lead RBC to score almost at will, improved its defense in the, OFT for good on the first basket of second half is located- in the McGulrsnt 4 II) Catdwtll Mia » but CaldweU's 11 points in the Yervei Thompson 911 X the fourth quarter when tom- box score. RBC scored only 28 Bouer 5 3 1I2I ShtflMShflMM -44 0 I Corn 3 3 0 pson took a rebound and laid points in the entire second StaM 0 10 Williams 3 0 4 0 0 Prlct 0 0 0 DESTROYED — Autobiography, shown winning it in. He followed with another half. ./. 0 4 Knights Fall bucket from underneath be- 9*5° 0 2 the Jockey Club Gold Cup at Aqueduct under Caldwell, who received a Rich iockey .Angel Cordero Jr. last October, had to be fore Caldwell connected on a trophy before the game, com- TdoH 31 I 80 Totals 3222 « solo at the line. Thompson en- R.B. Cotnolrc.... 19 U II IS-K destroyed yesterday offer an accident In the San To Bonnies memorating his 2,000th point, Croyrjon Hull... is z> 26 32 - H Luis Obispo Handicap at Santa Anita. OLEAN, N.Y. (AP) - Freshman Tim Flanagan hit the mark on four free throws in the final 76 seconds to push St. Bonaventure to a 95-91 Shades of Past: triumph over Rutgers in col- lege basketball Monday night. Rutgers in the final two •minutes drew within one point three times onfield goals by John Smogyi, Gene Armstead, Monmouth by 60! and Jeff Kleinbaum. But BROOKLYN, N.Y. - Mon- Majdanki and Rich Merlo of 83). Flanagan sank a pair of foul mouth College poured home added 12 apiece. George Kry- The Hawks had a 46-24 re- .shots with 1:16 left to make it the first 22 points of the game zyzanowski contributed 11. bounding advantage, with 5-11 92-89 for the Bonnies and an- here last night en route to a Monmouth shot an atmos- freshman reservist Sean other pair, countering Klein- 95-35 romp over winless host pheric 76 per cent from the McCarthy, former Red Bank baum's 12-footer, for a 94-91 Pratt Institute. floor on 44 of 59; Pratt hit the Catholic player, led all with a edge. Carl Jackson added the PASSING THE CARD - Red Bonk Catholic's The 60-point victory spread skids with just 18 per cent (15 game high of nine. Dave Bauer, background/ gets off a pass to team- winners' final point. represents the greatest in the mate Tim Yerves (45) while Croydon Hall Aca- Somogyi led all scorers with Hawks' 17-year basketball his- demy's Greg Price defends. 36 points. tory. Ironically, it comes dur- ing the school's poorest sea- Hawkettes Assured son. Monmonmouth, which post- Of .500 Campaign Auto Racing's Revson ed its 10th win, already has dropped more games (13) MADISON - Monmouth Hawkettes outscored the than in any other season. The College's, girls basketball home team, 14-5, in the third Hawks need victories in their team assured itself of no period to win going away. final three games to gain an worse than a .500 record here even .500 campaign and avoid Mnsmovtri (45) Dnw(li) Leads in 'Superstars' last night by defeating Drew G F T OF T . the first losing season ever. Egon Hoefner 0 0 0 University, 45-26. Von Oohrn Burns. 2 0 4 ROTONDA WEST, Fla. the 26-year-old Seagren had hole golf tournament. Both hit GursW 1 0 Knight 0 1 1 Federal City of Washington, The Hawkettes are 6-5 with East 3 1 Doditor 5 1 II (AP) — Auto racing driver never earned a professional shots out of bounds on the last Shrelber 3 I Burges D.C., visits West Long Branch only the season's finale next Woltowlcz 2 0 Mclntas Peter Revson outgunned sports paycheck before yes- hole. tomorrow night. Mance 0 1 i? I. Wednesday, Feb. 28, at St. Pe- 0 1 sleepy-eyed hockey star Rod terday.'Still awaiting his Bench rebounded to win the Lynct 1 0 Gilbert 6-1 yesterday in a Su- March 24 debut on the new bowling event despite a weak Hapless Pratt, which suf- ter's in Jersey City left to play. Totals 19 7 451 Totals 10 6 24- perstars tennis final between pro track circuit, Seagren's 131 game. He was third in ten- fered its 16th consecutive loss, Monmouth.. 13 7 14 10 —45 two of the sports world's most first place in weightlifting and nis for a total of 21 points, sec- failed to score through the' Drew is 3-3 on the year. Drew 4 9 5 1-24 eligible bachelors. second in swimming earned ond to Revson, and a |8,30O COMMEMORATES 2.000TH - Dr. Willlom J. Corr, first seven minutes and 31 Rae Von Doehren's 20 points "It's my first pro tennis vic- him $5,100. payoff. president of Croydon Hall Academy, presents a seconds of the game. By then, easily led all scorers last Police Slate tory." Revson, the handsome Revson's payoff for the day Seagren was third overall trophy to Norm Caldwell prior to last night's CHA the issue was long decided, night. Only one other player, 32-year-old hero of inter- with 17 points. game with Red Bank Catholic. The award com- and Coach Bill Boylan began Drew's Barbara Docktor, was $6,900- to pull his starting team in fa- Foul Shoot national Formula One racing Pro bowler Jim Stefanich of Today, the events are base- memorated Cafdwell's 2,000th career point scored broke into double figures. She vor of the reserves. EATONTOWN - The Ea- said with a smile. "Bring on Joliet, 111., edged baseball ball hitting, table tennis, the last week against Admiral Farragut. Caldwell had 11. tontown Police Department Rod Laver." slugger Johnny Bench by one 100-yard dash, a half-mile run scored 38 points last night to lead the Cards over Monmouth led, 54-17, at the Monmouth raced to a 12-4 Ten noted athletes are par- and a one-mile bicycle race. the Caseys, 86-80. half, and the starters never and the Recreation Commis- stroke with a 41 in the nine- first period lead, but the mar- sion will sponsor a foul shoot- • ticipating in a unique, two-day returned to the lineup. As a gin was cut to six points (19- competition in sports events result, a number of unfamiliar ing contest Saturday at the 13) at halftime. However, the Memorial School gymnasium other than those for which names from the bench bri- on Grant Avenue. they are famous. Nets in Romp; Taylor Hurt gade led the scoring in the The 5-foot-ll. 165-pound record-setting adventure. Indoor Track Boys will shoot from 10 a.m. until noon, and the girls go oni' Revson took a third in weight- UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) - Basketball Association, dis- who has hurt his left ankle as I was falling," Taylor said High man was regular Gary located two fingers in a colli- Summaries at 12:30 p.m. lifting, missing at the 160- For the New York Nets, there three times this year, played later, "but your instinct is to Massa with 17 points. Tony VARSITY sion with Dallas' Gene Ken- pound level, to give him the was some good and some bad. four minutes against Dallas put your hand out — and Cerminaro was next with 14, 60-yord dosh — 1. John Chombers, Students who attend Eaton- opening-day lead with 23 nedy during the second peri- Neptune, 6.4; 3. John Kyle, Asbury First the good. and admitted afterwards, "1 that's what happened. I was and fellow reservists Rich Pork, 1.5; 3. Pete Bastion, Brick Town- town Schools, grades 4-8, are points in three sports,, Billy Paultz scored 26 points od. don't belong out there." hoping Kennedy wouldn't ship; 4. Klrby Scott, Neptune; 5. John Monirwuiti (M) Pratt (19) Boynlon. Asbury Park. eligible to participate. The Frazier, who admitted to and grabbed 18 rebounds and Taylor won't travel with the With 3:03 to go in the third move away so 1 would have G F T| T 60-yord high hurdles — !. Lorry Bun- tournament is under the direc- Cuslck 2 0 4
The Daily Register Classified Ads 741-6900... Hie Bus/esf Morfcef p/ace in town
ANNOUNCEMENTS Autos for Sale Help Wanted Help Wanted Lost and Found 1967 TEMPEST Male and Female Male and Female LOST — Cat. All whlli. Port Pinion TwVooor, v-toutomatlc HMttiands woo. Aniwtn to "Kooklt.' Save now! BEACH CLUB m all lovt Mr and art msribrokm. Col INDUSTRIALS MANAGER RASSAS NEEOJMMIOIA LOST — Cold Bra S Mature, executive type per- PONTC son capable of undertaking- iwBroodst-PONTIAC full management responsi- COSssrfsrfeT — Brown' German Shepherd pups? ORK LIFT OPERATOR bilities of local private Ihrtt monlln old, Dlitlnctlvl markings i»» «H«V«OL«T KINOSWOOQ B TOOL AND DIE MAKER Reword ottered, «t5-127l. _ TATE WAGON — Nlnt-paisenger. a MATERIAL HANOLER beach club. Must be able to conditioned, electric wlrr--- •*--- get along well with people/' toST^- Block-toy po^lt.vlclniiv o> Mid- Ine, stereo-type radio NO FIE EVER CHARGED dletewn Oak Hill, answers t« "Glol." Send resume and salary re- -, C«n«rov> rtward. Please coll t7MIM. qulremtnts to Beach Club,. Manager, P.O.. Box 20?r lNi VOLKtWAGSN - Rodlo. Body In OLSTEN Little Silver, NJ. ' Public Notices god^onMHon. Needs minor engine wirk, I will no lamer be responsible lor on debit oltttr than thoit Incurred by mywt 117 Rl. J5 Eatontown 542-5300 SEWING MACHINE : John Wilson Coin. Jr., M lost Sum (Vi mile north ol the Monmouth Shopping Avt.. KM tank. OPERATORS ca'w-sm EXPERilWcefO-^eaev werk. Three-; REOUCE EXCESS FLUIDS - With Flul dtx. ll.«f. Lott wtlghl with Dei-A-Dlet CAREERS,, >eeks wid vocotlen. Seven paid nelldeys capsules. Sl.M o) Parko Oruas. SI Brood ^ WANTED Autos For Sale Mobile Homes Help Wanted Help. Wanted COUNSELING .-» , <^t St.. Rvtf Bonk, Party who needs 100% financing, with i BLEMS 1969 11X50 TWO-BE0R00M MOBIL Male or Female Our profnslonai Ivfannel staff . BRIDGE r money down, on a IW LE MANS. Tw Male or Female career cgunsellndrplannlng services for - REDUCE - Sail and foil with GoBele HOME - Must be moved from lot. S45O0. door coupe, automatic, power steerli TALL' 7I7-9OM. men, women, coneae wads and persons Tablets and E-Vop "watir pills." Profes- seeking vocoilonoWftllon. Let vs help 147 BridgSPORTSWEAe Ave. RRedlonV sional Phormocy. Bid Bonk. C>.- INt CORVETTE - Two topi. 1972 "LIKE NEW" HOUSEKEEPER — Rumson home, 4-5 Excellent condlllon. NURSES PART-TIM Coll 4TMI7M otter ipji. dayi a week, four hours a dey. Must nave OFFICE CLERKS - Full time and/er MONMOUT TRADE-INS Auto Rentals PART-TIME owritronsportotlon.747.S0S* part-time oftemoons. If you feel qualified/ • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1972 LE MANS — Four-door OBSTETRICS apply I»2 Newman Springs Rd., Red: 72 GRAMVILLE - Two-ooor REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON Bank, mornings. ' ir~ HwyM SIMM 72 MONTE CARLO — Two-door TOM'S FORO Mole-female, lull time, port-time, licensed RED BANK VOLVO 1001 Auto Parts RN's &LPN's or willing to learn. Now that you've HOUSEKEEPER - For nursing unit, Sat.:' H70 GRAND PRIX.— Air, full power. Ex- moMmii^fti lolked to the rest, come In and toll to the and Sun., I to 4 p.m. or 7 to * p.m. Apply Distributors Port-time, Jl P.M.-7 A.M best. We seek competent and ambitious Mrs. Mrokovcleh,l42-M00. . 'cllwVilHW people Interested in earning a minimum of .YMOUTHS, IW.'lft*. 19* RASSAS JOB — Interesting end eking PAID VACATION Is lust one of FUEL OIL TRUCK DRIVER — For home the mony advantages In this ex- 120,000 a .year ond In turn we offer com WblLLAC FLEET WOOD 1WI — hill AUTO CREDIT BOATS AND pony paid in depth training program, fib* power and air. Two ntw Urn. Looks and Issume payments an any of 100 corr-ln PONTIAC panding community hospital. RN's and LPN's may olio expect good era! drawing account, 40% commission. rum w«M. Beit otter. Coll 5421144 be- ' "resit applications accepted by I Brood St. 741-51M DM Bonk ACCESSORIES participating spec arrangements and HOMEMAKER 7 p.m. EXPERIENCE - Nat necessory, we train salaries In line with qualifications. arws^is'T ... Ml mokes end models available. Evn. until» • Challenging assignments and more. Plus the opportunity for menu-' S5S per week, sort-time, to keep beautiful . ..wteed credit. For I ksw lento air PLYMOUTH — Four-door, automat- ICE tOAT"CABLE RIOOINO pleasant working environment. ment through a planned program of.... home In Holmdel. Call 944-2H4. JtM PONTIAC LE MANS — Four-door ,W credit desk ood condition S25O ALSO 19*7 FAL> panslon. Why not coll for a confidential hardtop, power iteerlng, power brakes, "OT-ITM BOATMAN'S SHOP HOURS — Port-llme weekends, either I Interview and folk to the company that SALESMAN M/w - Oood closer fer radio, neater. One owner. In vervooad of 2 ooySe irVsMi(ooyi# - w§ ftovft fnofieinQS* Full time positions else available sells a house every doy. THE KIR WAN kitchen cabinet showroom, New Jersey's condition, *700 or best otter. Coll 747-Of. HRVSLER NEW YORKER — Iff*. afternoons, evening hour* avollable and CO., Realtors, 4 Airport Ploia, Hollet. lorgest. will train In details. IM0 drow. ouf^oof hordtop. ftwfl orlfJAol rnllss. HtS TORO FALCON — Stick oft ttw floor. M Whorl Ave. -. Redja* combination of eoove. CONTACT PERSONNEL DEPT. commission ond salary. Con moke tXljm Just passed Inspection. In excellent condi- a year easily. Apply Cabinet Induslrln, EXECUTIVE CARS One owner. Air conditioned. Excellent tion. 291-4374, 892-1100 ten FIATS - ins, 124's «*• two-doors.' condition. Corage kept. S1200.M3-B91 af- New and Used.Sollboots Coll anytime between * a.m. and It p.m. NURSES'AIDE-7 to 3:30 Rte. 3o and PooteAvY. Hallet. N.J. .four-doors, woaons and convertibles. All "epjn. for oppolntnTenr, POINT PLEASANT Emery Manor, Motawan. SALESPERSON - Permanent position. guaranteed. Some with AM/FM radios. 71 VOLKSWAGEN — Yellow beetle. SeS-4400 Some selling experience necessory. Apply iM/FM radio. Excellent condition. Lew 264-6700 HOSPITAL MASON'S LABORER - Experience pre- In person to Mrs. Phuley, at KIsLtnVS. I nlleoge. Remonoble. Must sell. (42-2245. Riverfront and Osborn Ave. ferred. Must hove car. Call alter 7 p.m. E. Front St., Red Bonk. 1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE tt. Essex H\ and many others. VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER Engine and transmission perfect. S20O Point Pleosont, NJ. 2224442 MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER LAND SURVEYING MECHANIC'S HELPER - Lubrlcol7ar7 Needs minor motor work. SIS*. WANTED Irm. »t-Oi57. Wast St.. Monmouth Beach, 122-1491 REFRIGERATOR WAREHOUSE — Part- and light repairs. Foll-Tme days. Apply In Coll 717-1154 1N2 BUICK — RUNS GOOD. NO RUST, time night clerk. Company benefits. Apply wrsorf. WERNER'S AuVoMtfTivETriwy. Party, who needs 100% tlnonclng, with no 1 Party Chief RodmenM/W COUNTER HELP JEEP CJ-51M9 - Warn hubs. New tires, money down, on a !M* NOVA. Twwloor SNTS, ETC. VERY CLEAN FOR ITS I4 PLYWOOD RUNABOUT — Mercury June Dairy Products Co.,. 359 Eiwx Yd., 36, Belford. 1 motor, trailer. 1150. 200 Ocean Blvd., new tap, 12400 mlln. tltM. coupe, automatic, power steering. 11295. AGE. SMS. 741-4243. Transltmen M/W Experience preferred but not necessory New Shrewsbury. OFFICE WORKER - For bookkeeping COII741-27U AMontlc Highlands, 291-1335. for light counter work. Good starting 6 OASI 0T CAREER-MINDED STUDENT - Rodney W. Kruse, president of Marine View Savings and Loan Association, Middletown, accepts state certifica- tion for career program from Mrs. Dorothea Sterne, career education THE COSTINS ARE FIXING UP THEIR coordinator at Henry Hudson Regional School, Highlands. The association became the first area financial institution to participate In the school's ca- reer education program when Miss Bonnie Young, left, senior at the school, was hired through the program. HOME THIS YEAR. WE'RE HAPPY Three Directors Added By Planned Parenthood TO HELP THEM DO IT. RED BANK - Three new chologist for the Asbury Park 1972 Major Gifts campaign members were added to the school system and the Mon- and is involved in the 1973 Di- board of directors of Planned mouth County Association of rect Mail Fundraising cam- Parenthood of Monmouth Retarded Children. He also paign as cochairman. She is a We think; it's vitally important for families in County, Mrs. Evan Jahos, teaches child psychology to member of the boards at board president announced. graduate students at Newark American Field Service Rum- this community to be able to protect their investment The three new members are State College. Dr. Braisted son-Fair Haven Regional High in their homes. , • „ Dr. Stephen Braisted, Atlantic serves on both the Health Ser- School, Red Bank Area Out- Highlands; Mrs. David Lup- vices Committee and the In- reach Center, Monmouth Arts That's why we've loaned over $924,307 in the ton, Locust, and Mrs. Frank- formation and Education Foundation and Monmouth lin Reed, Rumson. Committee of Planned Par- Arts Gallery. past 12 months to Monmouth and Mercer County families The board of directors of enthood. Planned Parenthood of Planned Parenthood meets Mrs. Lupton has been in- Monmouth County is planning for home improvements. For everything- from air monthly and is the policy volved in the 1972 Major Gifts expansion of current clinic making body responsible for campaign. She is in business and supporting services "to conditioning and new roofs to modernizing a kitchen or education, community rela- with her husband, David Lup- meet a rising demand for tions, health services planning ton, in the production of quality birth planning ser- bath. And we're happy to be able to do it. and fund raising. sports films. vices and family planning Dr. Braisted is a psy- Mrs. Reed worked nn the education." An anticipated After all, our most important reason for being 2,500 new patients arc ex- pected to be served in 1973. is to serve the people of this community. And that Man Jailed For Breakin Last year, 2,704 patients made we intend to do to the best of our abilities. 3,860 visits to the four Planned FREEHOLD - Bennie W. term, placed on one-year pro- Parenthood clinics. bation and was fined $100. Richardson of West Bergen Mrs. Jahos also announced Place, Red Bank, who had ad- William V. Schenck of 68 that Mrs. JoAnne Peterson, FIRST mitted breaking into a Fair Harrison Ave., Red Bank, who executive director of Planned Haven home was sentenced to had admitted breaking into Parenthood, has been appoint- NATIONAL an indeterminate reformatory the apartment of Pinky ed as an alternate to the na- BANK term by Superior Court Judge Schenck, 159 Bridge Ave., Red tional executive directors COlONIALty Patrick J. McGann Jr. Bank, Sept. 1 was sentenced council of Planned Parent- The all-service bank that looks out (or you Richardson had pleaded to 119 days in the county jail hood/World Population. The MCMICR r.0.1 C. guilty to breaking into the and given credit for 119 days council is composed of profes- home of Michael Henderson, served. sional staff of Planned Par- •Hance Road, Fair Haven, enthood affliates and provides Dec. 26,1971! COPOioMcct technical information and po- Richard C. Alden of Chest- MATAWAN - The Middle- licymaking guidelines for the nut St., Port Monmouth, who sex County Unit of the Catho- National Board of PP/WP. had pleaded guilty to carrying lic One Parent Organization Mrs. Peterson has been ex- a shotgun without a permit (C.O.P.O.) will meet at 8:30 ecutive director of Planned Jan. 2,1972, in Sea Bright was p.m. Friday at Diamond Parenthood or Monmouth given a suspended county jail Jim's, Rt. 31 County since 1989. II THTMIyBegteter,BedBjmk-MWdtetOTni,NJ.'Tuesday,Febrwry», 1973 Snuffy Smith Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 28' Dampens S3 Hamming 24 Model C UH-RIGHT NOW ( WHflTSORTA 1 Fibber 32 Fastidious 0*r 25 G»itersor WHAR'SVOREA HE'S--UH--- BIZNESS 5 Bitter 33 Hazes 56 Defy tiffs MAN SNUFFY \ TAKIN' A LEETLE TRIP? 10 Pang 34 Suonmy- 57 Mother of 26 Ringworn)S TODAV, J BIWESSTRIP, 14.Hep 35 Put up pearl 27 Behaved LOWEEtV? A ElUINEV 15 German 36 Thick soup 58 Otherwise 28 Stuck in river 37 Bean 59 Tovv«rd the the mud . 16 Lucius or 38 Mound mouth, 29 Upper Cassius 39 Sellers 60 Cornered- crust 17 Birthday . 40 Alma . 61 • ager 30 Nominator parly pair 41 Grief- DOWN 31 Boxes 20 Songstress stricken 1 Cut of 33 Silenced Pabray 43 Moles.eg. pork 36 Remorseful 21 Insects 44 LilyMaiH 2 Peruvian 37 Etruscan 22 Intones 46 Preserves 3 Solar disc •. title 23 Prejudice 46 Dethrone 4 Mythical 39 Correctional 24 Experts.: 4? Kiln biid 40 Two collon 50 Scolch 5 Boxini) . fortnights 25 Blemishes river rings . h Willed 6 Converses 43 Hemmed" . Solution to Yesterdays Pilule 7 Lips 45 Squad QBHQ QHHBB QBQB 8 Diminutive 46 Loosen IN MY OPINION 3HPH BDQQQ BaCJB . suffix . 47 Close JU5T SHOWED CE CREAM CONES . 9 Neural 48 Antitoxins HAVE IT ALL OVER aaau QOBHB Q UUHiasaB fiber 49 Single LOOT, THEM 10 Greet . time TRIXIE. I QHUQU1B ElHBBUagBB a . 11 Sept 50 Omit FOUND A 12 Fish . 51 Soften; aiDBB HHHBH 0UI3H 52 Paradise (JHP ananra BBOBQ . 13 Regards WWW YA UKE TOMfgrWh V anianannn naaaan 18 Showeiy' 54 Swiss • aaaaa nnmaa 19 Dreps river Binncinn HKinn oao 23 Two-wheeler: 55 Soak Children's Letter nnnn fiarann nraan colloq. flax nnnn nnnmn agnn nntnnn asm inoin r~ rrTTTT iT" •" • W "RUFE INTRODUCED U»!WI RIGHT! CONJURE* PROBMIV MARRIED TO UPVHIWWOF HAD LUNCH"AND 5Ht TOOK «Ml SRMPINfi lITTlt GOLD you SAy THE $TRW6HT*tT*! VOUNS LAW*NAMt PWmCTOR. LIKE NATALIE. H6- 3T ftAIRO-WJD HATING 1 KCAMIIALOPK. 1 ^H DAD? tVUW MINUTE.OF IT.' 32, 3?" 43PP: 38 H: II 41 n 1 47 qjjc w >\ •• P• i in. - 53 56 L The Wizard of Id 61 59 :•60 I II I 1 e, Birthday TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21 gradually cause you to look agree with you: of one who is more knowl- — Born today, you kifow your upon fancy rather than fact as TAURUS (April 20-May 20) edgeable than you are. Your own strengths and weak- the reality. — Community projects own experience can show you nesses but are somewhat in- : Though not an especially present you with plenty of op- which direction to take. clined to ignore whichever demonstrative person, you portunity to establish yourself one is giving you trouble at are deeply emotional and re- in a position of leadership, . SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) any particular moment. Given spond readily — though in- Consider yourself fortunate; - You may have to shift W? to self-analysis, you never- wardly — to whatever goes on look ahead. ' some of ybur plans around Andy Capp theless overlook at times around you. Indeed", you are GEMINI (May 21-June 20) this moring -r- but if you can. those very traits within your- perhaps so .undemonstrative — Giye strong evidence of do this successfully, you will self that cause you to perform that even your loved ones your talents to higher-ups this have guaranteed gains in af- CipousriFirU otherwise than you might may have difficulty knowing morning, for only in this way ternoon. wish. Willing to know your- precisely where they stand, or will you convince others how > BEHAVIN'A self, eager t& discover your- how firmly,, in your affections. deserving you are of advance- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- GAMEVB1NG01 self, at the same time, you You would be wise to make ment. • s Dec. 21) — Possibilities for find it difficult to put forth the the effort to allow your feel- CANCER (June 21 July 22) change are important for you" degree of effort necessary to ings to be known — at least by — Reassure others of the good to recognize if you. are to be/. dig deeply into your own char- those near and dear to you. ness of your intentions. Other- able to make the most of op- acter; you are, perhaps, too To find what is in store for wise, you.may find that you portunity today. Be wary of easily satisfied — with'sur- you tomorrow, select your have been misunderstood be- the competition. , face knowledge. . birthday and read the corre- fore the day is out. * Genuinely optimistic about sponding paragraph. Let your LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - R CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. life, in general, and about birthday star be your daily sense of joy should be part of 19) - Patience makes it pos- your own progress toward es- guide. alkyou undertake today. You sible for you to sustain dis- tablished goals in particular, Wcdiesdiy, Feburary 21 know your own mind; your appointment without becom- you refuse to take setbacks as "PISCES "(Feb. 19-March 20) main job for today is to get to ing discouraged. You know anything more than the me- — Consider the. outcome of know someonelelse's. your own mind; look for a- rest of temporary defeats. your efforts in the present VIRGO (Aug\23-Sept. 22) - chance to express it. TWWK'6 WINTISJ' Failure is a word not in your framework. Unless you can Action taken tod»y^tep much vocabulary; indeed, even guarantee success, you would to prepare,the way foMbmor- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. when you fail utterly, you pre- do well to make changes. row's success, especially 18) — A day in which, social • fer to think of it as an where personal relationships happenings may well be more achievement of aims other ARIES (March 21-April 19) are concerned. Learn from important than business mat- than those originally set forth. —. Interests that have a bear- others, ters. Take care not to allow You need bnlyrtake care that ing should be uppermost in' the competition to move such an attitude does not your thoughts today. Don't be LIBRA.(Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - surprised to have others dis- Prepare to meet the demands ahead. SheinwoldV Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD bles parted company. that West held the ace of North dealer In the first case. East cap- spades. He therefore returned Norlh-Soiilh vulnerable. You've probably forgotten tured dummy's king of spades a spade from dummy and fi- NORTH about Christmas (unless with the ace. He returned a nessed with the ten. 4 K863 t HES WOT MERE, BLOUDE ILL TAKE IT-- fli ••>•' you're still paying bills), but heart, and South ran all of his West won a trick.with the <3 A HUSBAND ^\ I GAVE HIM y O A 9 5 A BUSINESS CALL HIS as a good bridge player you tricks before deciding what to jack of spades, much to his AND ASK HIM IF J 4. AQJ94 I CAN SUV ir j CHANCE must preserve the Christmas do about the spades^ surprise, and Kast eventually spirit all year long. At the end, South decided to got the ace of spades. Thus WEST EAST This is the season for doing go up with the queen of preserving the Christmas • J9 • A74 good things to your opponents. spades. This dropped the spirit made a difference of C J'109*4 O 8 7532 Don't miss a chance to pat jack, and South made his more than 1,50(1 points. 0 10 6 3 2 O 874 : your opponent on the back — slam. A lucky guess, to be DAILY QUESTION especially in the direction of sure, but not at all abnormal. Partner opens with one the nearest ditch. The Right Spirit ' club, and'lhe next player pas- SOUTH West opened the jack of • 01052 At the other table, East was ses. You hold: S-A 7 4 H-8 7 5 3 OKI) hearts on both tables, when full of the right spirit. When 2.D-8 7 4 C-6 5. What do you this hand was recently played 0 KQJ . declarer led a low spade to say? * K 10 7.1 in a team match. For a short dummy's king, East played a Answer: Pass. You hate to lime, the play was the same low spade without apparent pass partner's opening bid North East South West at both tables. thought. with an ace in your hand, but I 4 Pass I • - Pass At both tables, declarer led This was East's little you need about six points for 3 0 Pass 4 * Piss o6o« a diamond "to the king and re- present to declarer, The trick 4 4 Pass 4 NT Pass 1 a sound response, When you POWN AN WAIT turned a spade toward dum- came back, with interest. . have less, pass and stay out of J 4 P»« 6 NT All Pass -HgCE'SA my. Here is where the two ta- South naturally assumed MA6AIMB trouble. Openinj l«td — ty J I tl)A5 FOR ONE BRIEF/MOMENT I fc)T THERE UA5 A HAPPV. THOUGHT I WA5 WINNING FLAG, ON THE" ' 0 INTHE6AMEOFUFE... (1 Die Phantom llflUlill,. . A CRIMIMAL PIEP IW PRISOM THE RADIO TELEPHONE USED COtONEL WOROBU--REGARDING Beclle Bailev YEARS AGO. By ONLY ONE PERSON-- THE THAT RECRUIT- COMMANDER X DIDN'T KNOW KILLEP THIS RECRUIT IS IV/ENty-TWO-HE AAP AN An? YET IF THERE ISACONMECTIOM, COULP THE BOY BE SEEKING REVENGE fOR THE PEAP CRIMINAL? ROSSIBLy HIS FATHER? The Dairy Register, Bed Bank-MJddletown, NJ. Tuesday, February », l«j 17 Televisipn Today Ellen Betzko Exhibit The Mariner! spacecraft has?' MOVIES *"""' r*'*»"tll«l«» gPWTROI* Featured at Gallery • MLTMOYERS- JOURNAL MO • DKACNET RED BANK — A one-wom- velopment as an artist-photo- 3:30 O "Tbw Gum for Tain" A sank Is tauaeked for Uro tof wfclck torn WU 4:30 O "ttrtnH of < Dead Girl" an show of nature photo- grapher. B "On «* Doubl." m BEHIND THE LINES graphs by Ellen Betzko is "While taking art lessons, ISO „ THE ED SULLIVAN SPECIAL being featured at The Garret she said, "1 worked in oils, EVENING aTl » TV Comedy Tears.—" A comprehensive look at 6:00 BOO NEWS the personalities, performances and entertainment Art Gallery, 8 Monmouth St. water colors and soon chose, 0 THE FUNTSTONES tastes In American society. "Son of RockzlIIa" ID DRAGNET II The show, entitled "The pastels as my favorite, and 0 THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES The police track down * forgery tuipect and break Eye of the Beholder" focuses the only medium I have used ••Lafe Returns" up a "pot" party In the process. the sensitive lens of the West for the past few years." ID GILLISAN'S ISLAND IB BLACK JOURNAL ~n» Huatei" 10:00 O NIC REPORTS Long Branch photographer on "I'm very anxious to inter- EARLY BIRO PRICES y 8 O NEWS IB HODSEPODSE LODGE B MARCUS WELBY. M.D. doseups of New England field peret my photographs with NOT IN EFFECT FOR 6:30 1 I LOVE LUCY -The Other Martin I/wing." Th» emotional strain flowers, reflections from an my pastels and have lately "Changlnj; the Boy"i Wardrobe" of an Impending divorce caused by his homosexual O HAVE SUN. WILL TRAVEL tendencies sends a man Into a diabetic coma. early spring ice storm, cov- been giving some,thought to 1 , POSODOH AOWNTURE- "The Long Weekend * IB CORONATION STREET ered bridges and autumn trying some of my favorite 09 BEAT THE CLOCK Janet and Alan return to the Street, wondering yto low tttir meeting in Leeds will remain a landscapes. black and white photos as IB YOUR FUTURE IS NOW secret. 7:00 B CBS EVENING NEWS FAVORITE SUBJECT - West Long Branch pho- Mrs. Betzko, who is-staff charcoal sketches." O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS 10-JO a CANDID CAMERA tographer Ellen Betzko discusses a new assign- photographer with the Mon- She is fond of a quote of the Carlton B THE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW B NEWS PLUS mouth County Unit of the New famous photographer Henri Hid Sank »|.tu» •Barney** PhjmtetT* . a DATELINE ill ment with one of her favorite and most frequent a ABC EVENING NEWS •Win With * Movie Camera: Russian Impressions Jersey Association for Re- Cartier-Bresson, who said'"!' 1S2&M •" •' ' ' subjects, nephew Eugene Welch of New Shrews- Z 2 ACADEMY AWARD O IT TAKES A THIEF II40 bury. tarded Children, has shown in believe that, through the act "An Evening WIUi Allstair MunsV OQONEWS many art exhibitions in the of living, the discovery of one- Z NOMINATIONS ID I DREAM OF JEANNIE B ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS •Tonys Wile" "Anniversary Gift" Monmouth County area. self is made concurrently with IB ERICA O BORIS KARLOFf PRESENTS Her new photos, all in color, the discovery of the world 5 BEST PICTURE! mirages her viewers to cresUl fasnlonatil* "The Merriweather File" ID PERRY MASON 'Blithe Spirit' Set reflect her background and. around us ... a balance must 7:15 IB THEONIE "The Case of the Frantic Flyer" be established between these • BEST DIRECTORl Txieonle demonstrates how to makfe Mvtrftl Creek B THE CBS LATE MOVIE training as an artist. Since the "10 Rllllngton Place" (1071) starring Richard At- two worlds, the one inside us' 7:30 O I'VE GOT A 5ECRET tenborough, Judy Geeson. same elements that contribute and the one outside us. As a WHAT DID HAPPEN O POLICE SURGEON Cl THE TONIGHT SHOW • ONTHE Ouest: Lawrence Welk. By College Group to an outstanding work of art result of a. constant reciprocal # CAHULAWASSEE 0 THE 11.30 MOVIE . father who Is hiding out after a robbery and mur! in any other medium are process, both these worlds A RIVERI "Horror Caatle" (1964) starring Christopher Lee. WEST LONG BRANCH - .ard," a musical review writ- 0 THAT GIRL Rossana Podesta, A young American wlfa of a equally important in produc- come to form a single one." The Monmouth College Play- ten as a tribute to the great "Stop the Presses" German nobleman discovers the body of a young ing a fine photograph, Mrs. O SAFARI TO ADVENTURE ' girl In her huaband'a castle. ers have scheduled "Blithe playwright, is currently one of "And this, of course," adds • "DELIVERANCE" -8 THE DICK CAVETT SHOW "The Great Zoo" Spirit," an improbable farce the hottest properties of the Betzko credits her studies Mrs. Betzko, "is the eternal V • STARR/NO • ID THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER Guests: The William C. Loud Family. •T Thought You Thought" ""ntn YOU ARE IAID-UP IN THE _ CASH SENT MREGTiy TO YOU • NO SALESMAN WILL CAU • CASH TO USE ANY WAY YOU UKE CASH UN TQP OF ANY OTHER INSURANCE • NO MIDDLEMAN...YOU DEAL DIRECT • 30-DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE GET YOUR FIRST MONTH'S PROTECTION FOR 25* Now, you and your entire family can Here is what you get Act now! Rrst month's 65 or over? join this Tax-Free Cash Plan with no For all covered sicknesses and accidents you are covered protection 25$ You get full $1,000.00 a month ($33.33 a day) Tax-Freej rtd tape, no age limit, without having from the first day you are laid-up in the hospital for an Cash benefits. Cash in addition to Blue Cross, Blue Shield, accident and from the fourth day for sickness — even if Medicare or any other insurance! to Me a sales agent, and without any you are 65 or over) 30-day money-back According to the Social Security Administration, less other qualifications. But to be $1,000-a-month at the rate of $33.33 a day, for as long as than two-thirds of your hospital expenses are covered by you remain hospitalized — even for life! guarantee Hospital Medicare. That means you need cash to help pay accepted, you must mail your $750-a-month at the rate of $25.00 a day for your spouse those uncovered expenses. Where does that needed cash In order to introduce you to this lifetime Tax-Free Cash come from? Your savings? Family. .. Loan Company? application form no later than when she is hospitalized — even for life! Plan, we are making you this offer: A 30-day un- $500-a-month at the rate of $16.67 a day when each child None of those are really good answers. Now. you can get midnight of the date shown. conditional money-b4ck guarantee. Fill in the application help... this Tax-Free Cash Plan hejps pay what Hospital is hospitalized — even for life! form and mail it with 250 before midnight of the expiration Tax-Free Cash paid directly to you in addition to Blue Medicare doesn't pay by providing full benefits of up to date. A full month's coverage will go into effect the very $1,000-a-month ($33.33 a day). Tax-Free cash paid Cross, Blue Shield, Medicare or any other insurance you same day your policy is issued (generally the same day we directly to you—from the first day you are hospitalized for might have! receive your application). accident and from the fourth day for all covered illnesses. Why you need this plan When you receive your policy, take your time to Everyone is eligible tojoin, regardlessof age. And there Ttiamngecost of aaemi-pfivate room in the hospital is examine it carefully. It is easy to understand. In fact, show it to your own insurance man or any other trusted advisor. is no automatic rate increase when you reach age 65. $105.00 adty. ONE-HUNDRED FIVE DOLLARS A DAY Here is what your plan Folks 65 and over receive full benefits of up to $1,000-a- ' tot fordalry wrvlce*! This average dollar amount, from Then, when you are completely satisfied that this Tax- Free Gash Plan is what you want and need, you can month, $33.33 a day, for as long as they're hospltaHttd,-r . Mudin by tht American Hospital Association shows how doesn't cover even if it's for life. high hospital costs nave risen in just the last few years. continue your coverage at the reasonable rates shown On top of that, you also have your household bills to The Tax-Free Cash Plan has these exclusions: Hospital- here. worry about! Even if you have enough money set aside for ization due to war or any act of war; mental disorders; self- If, however, you are not pleased with this Plan, simply such "rainy day" emergencies, why dig into your hard- inflicted injuries; and confinement in federal government return the policy to us within 30 days of receiving it, and Your guarantee of quality earned savings to pay these extra bills? Let us help you hospitals. Pre-existing conditions will not be covered until your money will be promptly refunded with no questions wtth these Tax-Free Cash benefits. your policy has been in force for two years. asked. Union Fidelity Life Insurance Company is licensed"in 49 states, Washington, DC, Puerto Rico, and Canada. Union Fidelity is a progressive, financially sound company Union Fidelity is licensed In the state of New Jersey Here's what it costs Form 1 -934 dedicated to serving all Americans in all walks of life. When you join the Union Fidelity Company as a NO SALESMAN WILL CALL poticyholder, you are assured of quick, reliable claim* $1000.00-a-month ($33.33 a day) service when you need it most. UNION FIDELITY LIFE BNStJRANCE COMPANY Hospital Income Lifetime Benefit Policy ISISLocust Slrett, Philadelphia, Pa., 19102 Hueband-WItt Plan Age at Individual (Age ol younger 7 ImportantQuestionsanswered A subsidiary of Union Fidelity Corporation Enrollment Plan Spouse) that tell you how Union Fidelity's $1,000-a-month . .. 16-39 only $ 6.50 only $11.38 $33.33 a day ... Tax-Free Cash Plan gives you tha Union Fidelity Life is licensed in 49 states, Washington, D.C., Puerto Rico and Canada. 40-49 only $ 9.00 only $15.75 protection you need — at a cost you can afford. 50-54 only $10.00 only $17.50 55-64 only $11.00. only $19.25 1. How much cash will I collect while I am lald-up in the I This Enrollment Period Expires Midnight February 23,1973 65-74 only $15.00 only $26,25 hospital? ' You will be paid at the rate of $1,000-a-month ($33.33 a Mail Application Form today with 25$ tp: Union Fidelity Life Insurance Co., 75-79 only $20.00 only $35.00 day) under the Individual Plan. Under the Husband-Wife 80 & over only $22.00 only $38.50 or All-Family Plans, you receive $1,000 a month ($33,33 a Dept. MM. 1515 Locust Street, Philadelphia, Pa., 19102. day), your spouse receives $750.00 a month ($25.00 a day) when she is laid-up in the hospital. Plus, on the All-Family $500.00-a-month ($16.67 a day) Plan, you receive $500.00 a month ($16.67 a day) when tmnm m m\ctmmm m a mn&nmm 06.67 a m each child is laid-up in the hospital, and the maternity Hospital Income Lifetime Benefit Policy benefits, if you choose them, are $750.00 a month ($25.00 M4M4 a day). Remember... you will receive these Tax-Free Cash OFFICIAL APPLICATION FORM TO: Husband-Wife Plan benefits even if you are hospitalized for life! Age at Individual (Age of youngtr 03768013 UNION FIDELITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Enrollment Plan Spouie) 2. When do my Tax-Free Cash benefit* begin? (Please Print) PHILADELPHIA. PENNSYLVANIA 16-39 only $ 3.25 only $ 5.69 Your benefits begin on the very first day you are. MR. 40*49 only. $ 4.50. only $ 7.88 hospitalized for accident and from the fourth day for all Name MRS 50-54 only $ 5.00...... only $ 8.75 covered illnesses. Your benefits will continue for as long MISS First . Middle Initial Last -as you are hospitalized even if it's lor life! Thismeans there 55-64 .only $ 5.50 ...... only $ 9.63 is no limit to the amount of benefits you can receive. (1 f you are e married woman — use your own first name) 65-74 : only $ 7.50. only $13.13 AnnRFss 75-79 only $10.00. only $17.50 3. What if I am in the hospital for lets than a month? Street or R.D. No. 80 ft over only $11.00...... only $19.25 You will still receive Tax-Free Cash benefits at the rate of CITY RTATF 7IP $33.33 a day when you are laid-up in the hospital for any Benefits tor the $500-a-month ($16.67 a day) Plan covered illness or accident. •re hall ol the $1000-a-month ($33.33 • day) Plan nATPOFRIRTH AfiF spy nwiaiA nF»maiA Month Day Year All-Family Plan 4. Can you cancel me or raise my rates? By adding only $3.50 lo the $1000.00 a month Husband-Wife Pint, Your coverage is guaranteed renewable for life. This List all dependents la be cowed under this Plan: (DO NOT include name that appears above. Use separate sheet if or SI .75 to Hit $500.00 a month Hinband-Wllt Plan, you gal Ihe All- means we cannot cancel you as long as you make your necessary.) Family Plan which protect* all unmarried children under IB, pluiaH premium payments on time. And you cannot be singled lulure chiMran alter they an one month ok). Maternity benefit* are out for a rate increase. We can only increase rates tithe available wife U»MWFamlty Plan, fay aoWngir2Stothe*100O.OSa RELATION DATE OF Bl VTH month plan or $1.13 lo the $500,00 a month plan, Ityou art widowed same action is taken with regard to all policies of this type NAME (Please Print) SEX or divorced, you may protect all unmarried children under 1* by (Form 1-834) in your state. SHIP MONTH DAY YEAR AGE adding $3.50 lo your Individual premium lor the $1000.00 a month 1. plan or $1.75 to your premium lor the $500.00 a month plan. 5. Just what do«»n't this plan cover? 2. NOTE: The regular Monthly Premium shown here (lor your agt at These standard exclusions: Pre-existing conditions until 3. time ol application) will not Increase because you pass from one your policy has been in force for two years; war or acts of age bracket to Ihe neat, now will monthly benellU you purchase war; self-inflicted injuries: mental disorders; care in a 4. ever decrease. It won't even change because ol Irequenl claims or Ihe amount ol money you collect. It can change only II there is a federal government hospital. 5. general rile ad|uslment on all policies of this type (Form 1-634) In your stale. Covered members, when they reach age 19, may oblsln 6. How does the money-back guarantee work? D CNck here rf you went Coverage for your Children. their own policy, regardless of their hedth, at Ihe rate then In ellect lor their age group. What's more, they receive lull credit lor Alter you receive your policy, you have 30 days in which to D Cluck here if you want Coverage for your Children and Maternity Benefits. continuous coverage. review it- If, during that time, you are not completely satisfied, return it to us and we will promptly relund your 1 hereby apply for Union Fidelity's Hospital Plan and am enclosing the first month's premium to cover myself and all money, with no questions asked. others listed above. I understand that this Policy will become effective when issued, that pre-existing conditions will be covered after two yiers end that new conditions will be covered immediately upon issue of the Policy. 7. How do I join? How we keep costs down Complete and sign the brief application form and mail it Union Fidelity enrolls thousands of people during limited with 25C (regardless ol the number ol people to be SIRNATNRF flATF enrollment periods. You deal directly with the company... protected). Be sure to check which plan you want Mail' UFA-7101-1 Sifln - Do not print 243.73 there are no middlemen. This means we are able to reduce your application and 26c to: Union Fidelity Life Insurance costly overhead and policy writing expenses. These Company, Dept. MM, 1515 Locust Street Phila Pa 834-13-1 NJ savings are then passed on to you, the policyholder. 19102. ACT HOW-THIS OFFER LASTS ONLY 3 DATS! 11:00 • 8EANCONNHBY SAVOY — NEPTUNE CITY- TORLTON- Htr Mo|«ity'« Strvlcs 7:00; Dla- • A8JKMESB0NDMSB(T007 Red Bank. N.J. 07701 " •» . ...1. Toltt «f a High Clatt Hooker 7:30; morxrt Art Foftvtr 9:30 Valachi Dtllver