Report Set for See Story Below
Snow Expected Fair, cold today. Heavy mow; FINAL expected tonight. Clearing, Bank, Fmfeg* f cold tomorrow and Saturday. EDITION (See Details Page t) J REGISTER Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93 NO. 131 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31,1970 16 PAGES TEN CENTS USSR Commutes Sentences MOSCOW (AP) - The Rus- ingrad Jews told newsmen in 13 years to 10, and Anatoly defendants are Jewish and or- most unaware of the hijack sian Supreme Court today front of the Supreme Court Altaian's from 12 years to 10. ganized the aborted hijack case and' the considerable at- commuted the death sen- building they were sure the Defense lawyers appealed plot last June after authorities tention it has received in the tences of two Jews convicted- Soviet authorities were influ- yesterday for "milder punish- rejected their applications to rest of the world. Moscow of treason in the I^ningrad hi- enced by Franco's clemency. ment" for the two Jews sen- emigrate to Israel. newspapers have carried no jack plot and gave them 15- The defendants included tenced to death in the Lenin- Sakharov's appearance out- word on the arrests or trial year labor camp sentences. nine Jews trying to emigrate grad hijack case. side the courthouse after pro- and Soviet radio and televi- Labor camp sentences given ,to Israel and to Gentles. Prosecution lawyers were ceedings ended late in the aft- sion broadcasts have ignored three other defendants were They were arrested last June scheduled to present their ar- ernoon came as a surprise to the case. reduced, while the sentences as they prepared to board a guments this morning before the small knot of sympathiz- Kuznetsov and Dymshits of confinement for six other small Soviet airliner which the Supreme Court of the Rus- ers and correspondents who were sentenced to death by a defendants were upheld. they admitted planning to hi- l sian Federation. were barred from the hearing Leningrad city court last jack and take to Sweden. The The Soviet clemency came 1 Soviet physicist Andrei D. and kept a vigil in the falling Thursday and the other de- less than 24 hours after Ge- Jews said that was the only Sakharov told sympathizers snow outside. fendants—seven of them also way they could get to Israel, neralissimo Francisco Franco gathered outside the court- Jews—received labor camp " of Spain commuted the death • the Soviet government having house that defense lawyers in- The eminent physicist and developer of the Soviet hydro- terms ranging from 4 to 15 sentences given six Basque refused to let them emigrate. voked Article 43 of the Rus- years. All admitted they con- nationalists for a political Mark Dymshits, who was to sian criminal code which •pro- gen bomb has become a hero to the small dissident com- spired to commandeer the murder. The sentences in both " fly the plane, and Edward vided for "assignment of mild- small Aeroflot plane so the the Soviet and Spanish trials Kuznetsov were given the er punishment" if there are munity for his outspoken criti- > cism of some Soviet policies, Jews could emigrate to Israel. had touched off protest dem- death sentences as leaders of - "exceptional circumstances" But they denied their actions onstrations in many foreign the plot. in the case. » and they were unaware he was in the courtroom. constituted treason. countries and appeals for The court reduced the labor 'Exceptional Circumstances' clemency from many foreign camp sentence given Iosif The "exceptional circum- •> Muscovites hurried along Relatives who attended the " governments and leaders. Mendelyevich from 15 years stances" in this case are the the busy street outside the appeals hearing were not opti- Sympathizers with the Len- to 12, that of Ari Khnokh from fact that 9 of the 11 convicted courthouse near Red Square, mistic about the outcome. Congress Battling to Year's End WASHINGTON (AP) - An Senate session Saturday—just 50-50 chance of compromise to to adjournment, but Sen. food stamps to mothers and about 6 per cent, effective old Congress is about to wea- a day before the time the Con- settle that issue today. George S. McGovern, D-S.D., children if a father, even an Jan. 1. That would cost the rily welcome a New Year, stitution sets for expiration of The Senate originally voted said he had decided against older brother or sister, re- government some $2 billion. still waging the battles of 1970 the current Congress. to stop spending for the SS£; trying to defeat them because fused a job. The measure gives the pres- on the eve of 1971. Another potential complica- the House voted $290 million there isn't time to draft a new The Senate passed 40 to 35 ident authority Jo increase Senate-House negotiators tion: the possibility President for the project, and a compro- version. and sent to the House a bill pay of federal workers to keep 'were making another attempt Nixon might choose to pocket mise bill offering $210 million Nonetheless, McGovern de- that could give nearly 4 mil- pace with salaries in private to settle the stalemate over veto legislation sent to the produced a filibuster in the scribed the work rule as serf- lion federal employes, in and employment. subsidies for the supersonic White House on Dec. 22. Senate. dom, saying it would cut off out of uniform, a pay raise of (See Congress, Page 3) HIJACK SENTENCE PROTEST - An elderly woman in a transport airplane. A pocket veto kills a tall if It was rejected in favor of " wheel chair holds a placard during rally in front of And there was a cross-Cap- the President does not sign it new negotiations, which began Toronto city hall yesterday to protest penalties im- itol dispute over the fate of a within 10 days after receiving Wednesday night. The confer-, posed on 11 persons'convicted of conspiracy to hijack bill to increase Social Security it—if Congress is not in ses- ence was informal, since the benefits. House has not yet gone a plane from the Soviet Union. More than 1,000 per- sion when that time expires. But the stack of legislation Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, through the process of naming sons attended the rally during which speakers de- confronting the waning Con- D-Mass., said Nixon has 22 its conferees again. nounced Soviet anti-semitism. Of the 11 sentenced gress was dwindling. unsigned bills, some of which The House passed Wednes- 10 are Jews. (CP Wirephoto) "I wish I could give more could die by pocket veto if day night and sent to the Sen- encouraging news on the SST, Congress is in adjournment ate a compromise three-year which may well be the final Saturday. >-, extension of the food stamp roadblock to adjournment," program which subsidizes .gro- said Senate Democratic Lead- Transit Bill Stalls' " cery purchases of the poor, Management Report er Mike Mansfield. But the more immediate sticking by a disputed require- Sen. Hugh Scott, the Repub- problem was at the Capitol, in ment that recipients accept al- lican leader, said he hopes the the form of a $2.5-billion most any job offered. Hearings Open Soon 9lst Congress will call it quits transportation appropriations The bill authorizes $1.75 bik by tonight. bill stalled in the SST contro- lion for the food stamp pro- versy. TRENTON (AP) —Theleg- implement those things that Odds Against Quitting gram during the current fiscal islative committee looking are reasonable and can be But the odds appeared to be Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D- year. into the report of the Gover- done without legislation or ex- against it Wash., a chief promoter of the The compromise terms had nor's management Commis- ecutive order. Some depart- Mansfield said he expects a SST measure, said he sees a loomed as a potential barrier sion on Jan. 13 will begin pub- ments have already begun to lic hearings that could contin- doit. ue until June. Beadleston, the assistant Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston, Senate Majority leader, said R-Monmouth, who heads the that he was most concerned SST Issue Is Handed bi-partisan four-member com- about recommendations that mittee, said at a brief news would have to be enacted by conference here yesterday the legislature. that the group wants to hear And while he said he had from all departments affected To 2nd Congress Group not definite conclusions about by the recommendation. the report, he said there were The commission, made up By LAWRENCE L. KNUT- , A decision to fund the SST until Congress adjourns finally some recommendations that of executives from business SON project through the first three at noon Sunday. probably won't stand much of firms, reported in November WASHINGTON (AP) - months of 1971 at least would a chance. SST backers say the high- that the state could save as Adding another twist to its allow the 91st Congress to ad- speed plane is needed for the much as $85 million a year by 'Servicing Public' tortuous trail through Con- journ without holding up a United States to maintain consolidating some depart- "I think that a man in busi- gress, the supersonic trans- host of other transportation dominance of the world avia- ments, abolishing others, and ness has more freedom than a port project has been handed projects and blocking paydays tion- market. Opponents say streamlining the bureaucracy. man in government," he said. to a second House-Senate con- tor thousands of government the money is needed else- Implementation Ordered A businessman is reponsible ference which may pass the workers. where and contend the SST Since then, Gov. William T. only to himself and his stock- buck to a new Congress in a But such a way out of the would damage the environ- Cahill has ordered his depart- holders; in government you're new year. current legislative snarl will ment. representing and servicing the almost surely be barred by ments to study the report and Such a stopgap solution was At this point, SST backers HONOR GUARD FOR RIVERS - A military honor guard leaves the Grace Episco- Sen. William Proxmire, D public." predicted last night after an say they aie ready to accept a 1 Wis. who has said he is pre- pal Church with the flag draped casket of Rep. L. Mendal Rivers, whose body Beadleston was most du- informal meeting of the con- resolution that will continue pared to talk against the plane No Register bious about a recommenda- ferees. funding the SST prototype-de- will be buried in the churchyard at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church at St. Stephen, tion that the legislature not velopment program through S. C. (AP Wirephoto) Tomorrow meet until six weeks after a March 1971. The Daily Register will not new governor is inaugurated. SST foes chiefly Proxmire, be published tomorrow, New The Management Commission Caution Motorists say they can accept such a Year's' Day. Its business offic- recommended the move, course only if the SST is con- es will be closed. which would take a constitu- sidered separately from the Nicosia Soon Becomes Publication will be resumed tional amendment, because it main $2.7-billion transporta- on Monday with a complete said It will give a new gover- tion funding measure. - nor more time to formulate a About Celebrating Such a Senate vot?, di- report of weekend events as well as stories and photo- program. vorced from all ether consid- graphs of municipal governing "It would only happen once By The Associated Press "Be on the safe side and erations, might well result in Attorney for Red Bank body reorganization meetings every four years, or once ev- New Jersey officials had a have one on us — take time the killing of the entire SST on New Year's Day. ery eight years," Beadleston few words for motorists yes- out for a coffee break," said program, they reason. By BEN VAN VL1ET rick J. McGann, who later be- enforcement, health and wel- Because of space limitations said. "The legislature has a terday, with the New Year's Turnpike Authority Chairman "I don't think "they've RED BANK — For the first came a county judge. fare committee, previously brought about by The ReRister lot more things to do than just holiday weekend ahead. Alfred E. Driscoll. clipped any wings yet," Sen. time in more than 40 years, Was Mayor held by Dr. Michael Arnone, a building fire, we are unable implement the governor's pro "Moderate your New Year Turnpike motorists will be Warren ('.. Mngnuson, D- the job of borough attorney is Mr. Nicosia served as may- Republican, who was reelect- today to run many features gram. We can keep quite busy celebrating if you arc driv- served the free drinks at all Wiish., a prime SST hacker, Koitif; to a different law firm. or from 1962 to 19G5, and has ed for a three-year term. normally carried on Friday. in that period." ing," said Richard C. Mc- Howard Johnson restaurants said after Wednesday night's Benedict It. Nicosia, bor- also served as chairman of Ur. Arnonc is expected to be Television listings arc only for The other members of the Donough, director of state Di- on the toll road New Year's meeting. "Hut I'm not naive ough Democratic leader, is the borough's Planning Hoard. named chairman of the Fire today. committee are Senate Minori- vision of Alcoholic Beverage eve and New Year's day and about this. I think we've got ;i scheduled to be named to the He has been Red Bank and First Aid Committee, re- In the days to come, as our ty Ixuider J. Rdwiml Crnbiel, Control. Jan.M. continuing fii'Jit on our parttimc position when the Democratic leader 16 years, placing William S. Anderson, newspaper increases in pages, D-Middlescx and Assembly- "Every year the public is Parkway motorists run get hands." lloroui;h Council organizes to- except for a two-year period a Republican councilman who we will run all of the features men James Hurley, R-Cum- always warned about drinking the same New Year's eve and Magniisun reported on I he morrow, lie will also serve as from l!)f.r> to 19(17 when he was gave up his scut in an unsuc- so popular in The Daily Heri- bcrland and George Illchard- and driving," McDonoti|;!i moniini! at restaurants aloni! conference; which was held in municipal prosecutor. an assistant county prosecu- cessful bid for mayor. tor. I'lensc bear with us. son, P-Kascx. said in a statement, "but trag- that major artery. formally because House con Mr. Nicosia will replace tor. Mayor O'Hern will propose ically there arc always Home TuvcriiH Warned fcrccs have yet to he appoint- Samuel Oaiotcnuto, a Itcpubli lie has served as chairman two new committees—a Nar- who drink awny their common ABO Vlirector Mel ui|;li ed officially. can, who has served almost of Mayor Daniel .1. O'llern's cotics Control Committee, and sense and end up n statistic warned tavern owners In he Hi- said I'roxmiro, one of cunt iiiilously since I *). > V Advisory Ooniinitler since it a Conservation and llcautifl- was formed. cation Committee. on police accident blotter:! " especially careful in watching the Senate conferees, has yel Mr. (larotenulo is a partner The Inside Story for ccIHirants who have im- to indicate whether hi- is will The appointment of a Demo lie said Hie narcotics com- "Wo can nil have n happy in tin* law firm of Heiissillc, iiII>, to i'd|;e away from his crnlic attorney" lias been made New Year If we recognize that bibed past Ilielr limits. Cornwcll, Mansncr and Cain mittee would be created Fri- DAILY UECISTER previously stated positions. possible with tin; election of Jim Bishop there are llmitn to our cele- "Any licensee found I'.uilly Icnlllo, which has represented day by proclamation of the llnth M;ij;nii'.iiii and Sen. Frank .1. McKenna as the HIIIIRC Advler I'HONK NUMBERS brating," he Maid of violations will lie ili-all with the Ixirour.li for mure than 411 mayor and (hut 11 members 7410010 swiftly l>v a sir;|x-nslon or re Henry M. .lacksiin, DWash , third Democrat on tin: CliiHKinnl Ads 1J Miiln Office l'W Drink* Oik ml years. will be named. CliiRNlllcd Adn 711 IS900 The New Jersey Turnpike vocation of their llccn:;i-," lie tiild newsmen a continuing, lull body. Those scheduled (or appoint- Comic* Mr. Nicosia, a fnrmrr hot1- Kntfrtnlninrnt I,c«nl Adv. 111 0015 and Ihu (iiirden Ktiite l'nrk- Mllll resolution would open the en With tin- council split, three ment arc Dr. Wllllntn Angers, 11111'11 mayor, i a member of Editorial* Dlnpluv Adv. 741-0010 wuy nnnotinecd they'll jiKnlu, lie also warned |«T';OIIS tin- lire mailer again next year, In lluei", the dt'cidinij vote Ml Leroy I'lace, n pnycnolo* the law firm of Doreinu.-i, Hus- Here's to llnilth Clr. It 741M94 on In pout ycniR, provide free der 21 years of age not to "I allowing the ili/iinc and Senate Cues In Ilic mayor, a Demo- Ki.'it; Daniel I'or/.lo. a facility sell, Kasano and Nicosia MOVIOR 5 Sport* bent. 7410917 drlnkn for inntorlnta — coffer, tempt to purcliir.e alcoholic lii vote oiu'c more on whether crat. member of the Red Hunk Uc- < to delete the pM million SST (MiltunrlcN Women'* Nfw» 741-0019 taa.or milk -- for mifcty's hcverac,<'i. Mr. ('.irolcnulo served [loin When the council nrtynnl/.c!! Kimlal IIij'Ji School; Mark fund from (he. over alt tran:s Outdoor World Account* Payable 741-06M mike. Union Beach Hoard of llcjillli W.i'l lo 1IM14, when In- was re at IHMIII tomorrow, Mr. Me- Hannah, j;milnncr counselor Aect'» Bee. pollution appropriation placed for onr year by anoth- SporU l5 741-OTIQ will ri-oiKani/e Wed., Jan, •>, nl Kcnna is expected lo tiikc of Imroiigh schools; n repre- MKIdktown Ru. I will not be responsible) for Trlcvlnlon uimo Any debt* other (linn Incurred 0 p.m. in tin- nil purpinp room Doris A Kd's Seafood itrntiur er member of iiis firm, I'at over chairmnntiliip of the cmlr sentative of lied Bank Catho- W'lir »'» N i Trtehold Pur. A>- .. . % M • •*1 ft* n »»bA * » . _ fll ••till .7 mini of the iminlcipnl building. iant will he O|HII nl noon lo World's laruMl hamburgers, Itiilim Itnsliiurntit Open Houw! (Sro Nicosia, l'ng« Z) Your HoroM'ope Brunch Bur. by myieif. Wilbur B. Whaler. Jr., 440 Hhrewibury Ave., Hew AIIIIII M. .Smith, Sccrctnry morrow For rcwrvatlon.i call Mr. I'lxz.a Slice, 10 Moiimouth New Ycnr'a Kvr lobster\,i sft "iivf\ntjOccm % mi i i inElectri vu It; (c liiitv doseu d for In- Shrewnbury. (Adv.) (Adv.) 1172-IMiri. (Adv.);SI , lied hank. (Adv.) nil tlmri 8721215 (Adv,)Weiitory December 31> (Adv.) THE DAILY REGISTER, JRED «AKK-MUDLEtOWN, ». J,? TgWMDkY, WB3,jH, 1*5» Cigarette Ads Going Off By CAROL JACOBSON confronted by TV's powerful Smoking has affected my fath- A spokesman in the New Will the disappearance of ci- EATONTOWN - AU ciga- push for sales. er's life," 17-year-old James York Times' advertising de- garette ads on TV and radio rette advertising on TV and Mrs. Robert Schaffner of Page of West Long Branch apartment quoted Gardner really affect the expected radio will stop at midnight to- Lincroft said the ads often dis- said "It slowed him down." Cowles, chairman of Cowles sales of 542 billion cigarettes couraged her when she The youth hopes to pursue a Communications, which in- in 1971? As the NBC spokes- morrow. J According to an NBC stopped smoking two years career in film animation •— cludes Look magazine'; as say- man questioned: "Do they spokesman, the TV talk shows ago. "When I see a cigarette perhaps the accidental death ing, in a news release:"We (FCC) really think we're that Merv Griffin, Johnny Carson ad on TV, I still get a desire of a cigarette will be his first have 60 per cent more adver- powerful?" and Dick Cavett on the three to smoke," she said. film short. tising for 1971 than we had at For anyone interested in re- major networks will be the Mrs. Schaffner's daughter, Several young persons, be- the same time last year for ducing the risks of smoking, a last programs to run these Claudia, a 15-year-old student tween, the ages of 18 and 21, 1970. pamphlet is available from commercials. in Red Bank Catholic High said they could "stop smoking "We also see big gains in the . U.S. pepartment of The big college football School, said she thought "it if they wanted to" and agreed food and cigarette advertising Health, Education .and Wel- games on Jan. 1 were the rea- would discourage a lot of peo- that they didn't think TV ad- when cigarette ads come,off fare's Public Health Service. son, he added, for the decision ple from smoking when the vertising was the root cause TV Jan. 2." It is called "If You Must made by the Federal Commu- ads stop." She has no inten- of their smoking habits. They Smoke," and lists five ways of nications Commission to go tion of starting. admitted, though, it might The early part of 1970, the Times requested that ciga- reducing effects such as lung . beyond tonight's original Frank Reedy of Red Bank, have worked subconsciously. cancer, emphysema and deadline. manager of the Gale-Vin Pet One young woman said she rette advertisers include in their ads the health warning chronic bronchitis, and coro- He said the 10 per cent loss Shop, was standing behind the was delighted that the ads nary heart disease by; in advertising has already store's counter with a ciga- would be banned, commenting now required on the cigarette been made up by all three sta- rette in his hand. "I wish they would take all packages as well as the tar — Choosing a cigarette with tions. "I'll still continue smoking. advertising off the air." and nicotine content. less tar and nicotine. The Daily Register asked It might affect cigarette It was learned that the The Times spokesman said — Not smoking your ciga- shoppers in the Monmouth sales," he added, "but I hope three major TV stations will they lost many cigarette ad- rette all the way down. 1 Shopping Center Mall here it will keep some kids from continue running anti-smoking, vertisere because of the re- — Take fewer draws on MILLION NAME PETITION - Three Americans whose brothers are North Vletna- smoking. My kids are trying ads circulated by the medical how they felt about congres- quest, but not all of them. each cigarette. , mese prisoners of war are traveling across the country to. get signatures on a pe- to discourage me, but I ha- associations as a public serv- sional banning of cigarette - Cigarette manufacturers are tition to send to Hanoi. The petition asks that the North Vietnamese observe th» commercials. ven't stopped yet." He said ice, but not as many as be- — Reduce your inhaling. expected to turn toward out- Geneva Convention in treatment' of the POWs, and already the three tay they Most of them shrugged and "I don't watch that much any- fore. The FCC ruled that the door advertising, sales force — Smoke fewer cigarettes said it wouldn't make any dif- way." stations are not required to promotion and new coupon each day. have 6V4 million names. The men are (from left) Don Rehmann, Pete Nasmyth ference — they would continue Smoking a cigar, Joseph pun them. plans. There is a hint they Along with the pamphlet, a and Joe McCain. They wear simulated POW garb and have a bamboo cage *uch to smoke .cigarettes. Some Friedman of Long Branch, a The big mystery in advertis- might even turn that expense list of the tar and nicotine as is used in Vietnam. ' (AP Wirephoto) said they didn't watch enough 68-year-old seafood salesman, ing circles is where the ciga- into profit, instead of more contents of more than 100 TV to make a difference. answered this way: "I'verette companies will pick up advertising. brands of cigarettes are sent Young People been smoking a pretty long the slack lost on TV and ra- on request from the National Others said it would make a time ... I won't stop1" he said dio. Or rather, will they take Question Remains Clearinghouse for Smoking significant difference to young Affected Father that expense as a profit in- One question remains and and Health, Rockville, Md, Nicosia to Be Named people who haven't yet been "I don't smoke because stead? will continue' for many years. 20852. (Continued) , along the business streets. Mayor O'Hern said he wants lie High School, and student 'Other civilized societies," this.committee to place "spe- representatives from both the mayor said, "can conduct . cial emphasis" on the contro- high schools. business with trees on their versial Broad St. to the River Also Police Chief Leroy streets. No less .can be expect- project; the rehabilitation of McKnight, and Detective Sgt. ed of our commynity. the railroad station; down- Herbert Swanson; the Rev. "The value of foliage in ab- town traffic changes, and a Joan Higgins, associate pastor sorvinecarbon products and proposal to create a parking of St. Paul's Baptist Church, producing oxygen cannot he authority. and Thomas Carter, director overstated," he said, "hence, ^ The mayor said he will rec- of the Red Bank Community an all-out effort must be made ommend the Planning Center. to conserve the natural assets Board zoning and sign ordi- Selected as chairman of this of our community..." nance which, ne said, "will es- committee will be Christian J. Chairman of this committee tablish comprehensive stand- Grapel, a lawyer and asso- will be Edmund Gaunt Jr., ards for the quality of all new ciate public defender experi- South St., an architect. Other construction in Red Bank as enced in community narcotics members will be Mrs. Rose- to space, light, sound, and va- problems. mary Kopka, Highland Ave.; por qualities. ,., „- The mayor said the commit- Perry /Root, Root's Depart- "I am requesting," he'-said tee is to determine the nature ment Store; Miss Ernestine "that the Planning Board and extent of the drug abuse Taylor, Bridge Ave., Bernard schedule a series of area problem in the borough, and B. Finan, Spring St., Mrs. El- meetings to review the plans to recommend a community more Peters, E. Bergen for development and report its course of action within 150 Place, and Councilman Mc- recommendations within 100 days. Kenna. ' days." Joseph Friedman James Page Claudia Schaffner Frank Reedy Mrs. Robert Schaffner Assisting in the organization Other planned changes<,in- The mayor also said that at of the committee wfli be Rich- clude the appointment of Monday's meeting, he will ask ard Winter, a representative George Washington, 190 River for an ordinance establishing of the state Division of Nar- St., to the Planning Board to what he called "a BUI of cotics Control. replace Richard Johnson, who Rights for all municipal em- The conservation committee resigned. ployes." will be announced at the or- Frank, Loyersidge and John This personnel ordinance, Calm Settles on Battlefields ganization meeting, but action Illmensee will be reappointed he said, hopefully will make in forming it will wait until to the Zoning Board of Adjust- By ROBERT TUCKMAN door, where the cease-fires do were lodged to counter earlier turned over an additional 125 uniform the treatment of em- erate units of the 7th Fleet the council's first meeting on ment, as well as John F. ployes in all departments, and SAIGON (AP) - A lull set- not apply, the only fighting re- accusations by the South Viet- patrol boats to the South Viet- offshore, including a carrier Monday. Byrnes, South St.. a Demo- guarantee equal opportuniti'"; tled on the battlefields of Viet- ported consisted of minor ha- namese government! that the namese navy. force at "Yankee Station" off The purpose of this group crat, and Harold Psters, E. nam today at the start of a rassing actions by Communist- enemy committed 57 acts of Last of 650 North Vietnam from" which in hiring by requiring public will be to "improve the quali- Bergen Place, an indepen- notice of all job openings. three-day cease-fire pro- led forces. terrorism and sabotage over The boats were the last of, bombing strikes are launched ty of life and the environment dent. , claimed by the Viet Cong for A few hours before the Viet Christmas. 650 such craft transferred to against Laos. of Red Bank.'" Mr. McKenna is set to re- the New Year's holiday. Cong's tfuce started, the ene- The South Vietnamese mili- the South Vietnamese and In Bangkok, army sources The mayor said he wants place Mr. Nicosia as chair- State Visit Slated my charged the South Viet- tary command announced it raised the country's naval The 72-hour truce beginning said Thailand will start pull- the group to begin an immedi- man of the Mayor's Special ROME (AP) - President1 at 1 a.m. Saigon time was namese and Americans with has pulled 1,500 paratroopers strength to 1,500 vessels, none ing out its 10,000-man division ate program to restore trees Advisory Committee., violating last week's Christ- out of Cambodia and ended a of them larger than 316-foot Urho Kekkonen of Finland called only by the Communist from South Vietnam next July will visit Italy Jan. 27-29 as side. mas cease-fire. 16-day operation to open High- landing ships. and probably will complete way 7 near Kompong Cham. the guest of President The South Vietnamese and Charge Violation In making the latest trans- the withdrawal by February The command said South Viet- Guiseppe Saragat the govern- U.S. commands, along with The Viet Cong's press serv- fers, the United States ended 1972. ment announced. ice accused' the allies of namese forces killed 211 ene- their allies, will begin a 24- five years of operating a bombing and strafing villages my soldiers and captured 30 In Paris, the chief U.S. ne- hour cease-fire of their own on "brown water navy," largely Births in two provinces in South Viet- more and suffered losses of 21 gotiator, Ambassador David New Year's Eve, starting at 6 in the muddy Mekong River nam on Christmas "prevent- killed and 61 wounded. and its numerous tributaries K. E. Bruce, gave a gloomy p.m. assessment Wednesday of the ing the people from attending In another development, the and canals south of Saigon. JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Saigon time is 13 hours Paris peace efforts. RIVERVIEW Christmas Masses and gather- U.S. Navy closed out its last The U.S. Navy will leave be- Neptune • ' Red Bank ahead of Eastern Standard ings." canal and river operations in hind a relatively small group Bruce said a negotiated set- Time. The charges apparently Vietnam on Wednesday and of advisers and continue to op- tlement of the Vietnam war Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mr. and Mrs. William Dun- If the past is any indication, "seems no nearer today than Sheehan (nee Rita Cappelli), 7 can (nee Catherine Moran) the cease-fires will be widely it did a year ago, or even two McLean St., Freehold, daugh- 44 Monmouth Ave., Leonardo, violated. years ago," when the negotia- ter, Tuesday. daughter, yesterday. tions started; But, as, the new year ap- Nothing Accomplished Couple Led Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black- Mr. and Mrs. John Emerick proached, a general quiet was well (nee Carol Studlick), 10 (nee Sarah McNamara), 182 reported across the country. To Safety In Rumson Teacher Locust Grove Lane, English- Manor Pkwy., Lincroft, son, Even in Cambodia ne$t In 1970 Peace Talks town, son, Tuesday. yesterday. Welcome Mr. and Mrs. George Wood PARIS (AP) -Negotiators Xuan Thuy.told reporters in Mr. and Mrs. Lou-Ron Keansburg Loses Her Job (nee Anne Mros>, 63 Day St., A temsr to 711 Health, held their last round of Viet- an off-hand way: "If you are Schneider (nee Linda Van RUMSON - At a special, East Keansburg, son, yester- 'happiness and succtts nam peace talks for 1970 yes- expecting something new, KEANSBURG - A couple Note), 88 Academy St., Far- Obituary meeting last night the Rum- day. terday with each side heaping wait for next year." He did residing in a Center Ave. mingdale, son, Tuesday. are what we're wishing on the other the blame for not elaborate. apartment was led to safety son Board of Education re- our many valued friend* Joseph H. Sanders Tuesday morning when a solved to terminate the em- MONMOUTH MEDICAL lack of progress. Spokesmen for all four dele- Long Branch and good neighbor!. MIDDLETOWN - Joseph gations were questioned on the fire broke out in their bed- ployment contract of Mrs. Di- H. Sanders, 75, of 64 Tindall All delegates expressed room. NEW YEAR'S hope, however, that 1971 would possibility of secret talks be- ane Baum, social studies Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gil- Road died Tuesday at the Na- yond the regular weekly con- According to Police Chief man (nee Sharon Jabroff), vcsink Pavilion, Red Bank. be a better year. But in their teacher at Forrestdale School. DAY BRUNCH A toZRENTAL firmly restated positions at ference sessions. U.S. andRobert J. Kronenberger the 1447 Rustic Drive, Ocean Mr. Sanders was born in couple William F. Smith, 58, The board indicated that the CENTER their 97th session, there was South Vietnamese spokesmen termination of' employment Township, daughter, yester- 11-4 Kansas City, Mo., and had held to their policies of not and his wife Rose Mary, 52, of day. •IN N«WM»N no visible indication that it was within the 60-day termi- PETERSON'S SMINOt R0A9 lived at the shore 35 years. He would be. commenting on the matter. 107 Center Ave., called police was a member of the Calvary at 2:45 A.M. to report the fire. nation period stipulated by Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Irzarry RIVERSIDE INN SHWWI1UHV U.S. Ambassador David K. Spokesmen for the Viet contract. No reason for the Baptist Church, Red Bank, Patrolman Anthony Lopes (nee Maria Rodreiquiz), 425 HWY 36 RED BANK E. Bruce told newsmen: "It is Cong and North Vietnamese termination was officially an- Garfield Court, Long Branch, /41-7793 and a former member of its responded to the call and led ; my unhappy task to report to said there had been no secret nounced. ' daughter, yesterday. PIHM m-mt Gospel Chorus. He was an you that 1970 comes to an end talks in the recent past, but Mrs. Smith from the smoky Army veteran of World War I. with prospects for a real nego- sidestepped inquiries about second floor apartment. In- Surviving are his widow, tiation here in Paris still frus- the possibility of conducting formed by Mrs. Smith that her husband was still in the Mrs. Edna Sanders; a daugh- trated by the mtransigtnt pos- them in the coming year. apartment, Patrolman Lopes ter, Mrs. Mary Hardin of Red ition taken by the other side." Tells of Problem Bank; a stepson, Charles Mill- returned and brought Mr. jPtftR. Hopes Cited er of Red Bank; two sisters, Nguyen Thanh Le, the North Smith out. Vietnamese spokesmen, said Mrs. Bessie Johnson and Mrs. He said he hoped there The Smiths and Patrolman Ilculln Colcman of Dallas, would be genuine negotiations the problem "does not lie in Lopes were treated at the Tex.; n brother, Tom Sanders in the near future, but that the form of the conference, scene for smoke inhalation by o( Dallas, nnd two grandchil- nothing said gave him reason whether it be secret or semi- the Keansburg First Aid dren. to expect that the Communists public, but in whctfier the Nix- Squad. The Chllds Funeral Nome, arc ready for a "serious ef- on administration changes its The fire was confined to the Red Bank, Is in charge of ar- fort." warlike and arrogant poli- bedroom of the apartment and rangements. North Vietnamese delegate cies." was brought under control In x 45 minutes by members of ' Wi/??*•& /\\ %V #' ' the Keansburg Fire Depart- Weather: Snow Expected ment. Fnir nnd cold followed by •1 Inches or more of snow in cr .several days of arctic cold. Two Holmdcl Increasing CIMHIIMOHH today, wclions of, Illinois, Kcnliirky, Rcndlnfj.s before dawn Tennessee nnd North Caroli- ranged from -5 tit Widertown, FilingH Made hiKh In low 30s. Cloudy and na Travelers warnings ex- N. Y., to 73 fit Key West, Kb. 1 cold with hi-nvy snow dcvelop- Irniled Into the Southeast a ; TIDKS IIOl.MDKI. — Two candi- inj; tmiinht mid eontinuinj: into lar as nnrtlieaMem (lenif.ia Sandy Honk dates have filed to date for three vacancies on this town- Iwimrrnw, low In mid to npp'T and urnIliwesteni Smith Caro- Today - lli|;h 111:24 p.m. lina and low 1 (17 p.m. '.hip':: Hoard of Kdiirntlon. 20s. S:ilui'il:iy fair and nuilm The National Weathei Kcrv Tomorrow lli|;li Id.12 a in The deadline fur filing In to- in-il cdld. II i1 ',.nd heavy snow vvalelic. and 4 I!) p m and low 11: 111 day " In |,IIIIK Iliam li, yeslinlay's in ic anticipated a1: lar noi Hi a MI and \ !M |I IN .le-;epli Weber of II I'owder- lilt'Jl wnn :|2 .'Hid the low Wir. .1', New Ynik and Mav.arlw '..IIIII il.iy High 11 <(' a in. liorn Court ami Theodore 17, It wan 2fi -il li P I" The •.I'll-; later tod.iv ami loninlil .111!I .i II p in and low '.*.T. t I'aieli nf Iill2 N. lleeiri St., ovrmlRhl low win III ntnl Ilir Hani, in t-.r.Hm.illV ln'avy, l> in ll.iHel have relumed pell- IriMjKTHllirc al 7 tldr. iiioi ittiif-r -.naked .in.i'i NIPIIIII "I 1111' Sunday llij;h I- Ii' a in lion'; lo thehoard ndmlnln win IB. .now lull .mil I, I'I p m and low I',', III) Nation office A New Yrni '•; Kvi- '.Hum A cool liotil rollini; .n in'.-. a in and I. II p in liiriiiiilicnl' ltni;er II Hold 1 dumped lie:ivy -mow limn Ilir I'aeifie Norlhive-.l In tmf.lil I'd Hid Hank and lliiiir.nll and William I ' Daly aic mil .SiMlllicrn Illinois lo North Cn .0 nun; • lo Ii;iv• • I• • r• - o| li'i-al lnidi;i\ add two lioui'.. Sea iniininK lor reelection Six OIIIIM loilliv nnd nun 'il ii ><<•'' r: h'.uv Mimv in lilnlinlain ll!ii;hl. ilnliii I III inlnuli"!. year vrleran Alex A ISiiN'ie ilny weekend puinh Inwitid .I'i'lloir, nl the ii'i'.ion l.niii: llniiii'h, deduct l.'i mill .Ii Inn not yet iinnnlineeil lib 1 Will not be open tomorrow, New Year's Day. llwi Nortlii'iiit Ti'inpei .it ul i i Hindi I Mini III n! "; Highland', hndp\ udil 40 deildlmi (ii to whether he will wanted nf up I" nitli'li ol Ilic mid' tintlin nt nil Ille Inr leelectlnn. •t I -THE DAILY REGKTEK, RED BA#K-MIDDLE TOWN, N. 3.: THURSDAY, DEC. 31, 1970 Father of 3 Seeks Top of the News Seat on Schobl Board TRENTON - Despite the The biggest boon to the Re- MIDDLETOWN — A 34- Democratic electoral come- publicans were fund-raising year-old father with three back this fall, New Jersey Re- dinners, which produced a net children in township schools publicans are still doing better, profit of about $214,000 in 1969 will run for a seat on the and $316,000 this year. And the financially. Board of Education because Democrats, says state chair- "we have to find a way to Reports filed in the secre- man Salvatore A. Bontempo, maintain quality education at tary of state's office show that hope to get off the hook the reasonable cost in the face of the Democrats remain about same way with a dinner in a rising school population." somewhere between $150,000 February that is expected to* He is George W. McKulla and $180,000 in debt while feature Sen. Edmund Muskle , their GOP counterparts ac- Jr. of 2 Danemar Drive, a ce- of Maine, the front-runner for ramics engineer who cites a tually show a net profit of the party's presidential nomi- $47,843. need for a new approach to nation. problems facing the school board. Curious Trooper Nabs Suspect Mr. McKulla stated there NE*"*W YORK - A weaving federal bank robbery charges, are "four possible solutions to the crowding problem caused &" on the New Jersey Turn- which carry a maximum sen- iv1-" pi-oused the suspicion of by mushrooming growth: a state trooper yesterday and tence of 45 years in prison. —"Do nothing to allow led to the arrest of a 23-year- Asst. U.S. Atty. Thomas the overcrowding to reach cri- old New Yorker in connection Puccio said Russ was one of sis proportions before a deci- with a $113,000 bank robbery five bandits who fled to Balti- sion is made. in Brooklyn. —"Expand the system of more after Monday's holdup George W. McKulla Jr. split sessions. Seized was the driver, Al- of an East New York branch ROGERS MEETS WITH JEWISH LEADERS - Secretary of State William P. Rogers meets with a delegation of —"Extend the school year so A native of Seattle, Wash., fonso Russ of Springfield Gar- of Bankers Trust. A bank American Jewish leaders today at the State Department. From left: Max Fischer of Detroit, Dr. William Wex- dens, Queens. In Brooklyn fed- that the district's facilities are Mr. McKulla has lived in the guard was shot in the shoul- ler of Savannah, Ga., Rogers, and Rabbi Herschel Schacter of New York. (AP Wirephoto) eral court, U.S. Commissioner der and a customer beaten by used 12 months a year rather township 3te years. Employed Vincent Catoggio held him in the holdup men, all of them than nine. by The Carborundum Co., default of $150,000 bond on armed. - "Build new facilities." Perth Amboy, he is a ceram- Another area in^which Mr. ics and chemical specialist re- McKulla feels he can contrib- sponsible for sales in the east- Seek Clemency for Hijackers Master Plan Introduced ute is in selection of a re- ern United States. He was for- HOLLYWOOD - Several Pasternak, Rod Serling and placement for Paul F. Lefev- merly with the Glidden Divi- U.S. movie stars and writers Ray Bradbury. er, superintendent of schools sion of SCM Corp. in Balti- said yesterday they have sent The cable slated that the who will retire March 31,1971. more. a cable to the Soviet minister signers had "watched with an- "The board will choose a of culture asking him to com- guish and dismay the plight of In Marlboro fe Changed new superintendent. This is a He serves as an infantry mute the deafh sentences of the Jewish people in your decision our children will have captain in the U.S. Army Re- two jfews in the Leningrad country and especially the de- to live with for years ... serve, and has 9Vi years'mili- encompassing Deep Run plan was conceived for politi- last night that Jhe Planning plane hijacking case. fendants in the Leningrad MARLBORO—The Zoning Or- "The new superintendent tary service. He has also been Brook. cal advantage bv members of Board might sue Planner Ni- Signers included Lucille trial whose overly harsh sen- dinance-Master Plan intro- will probably serve longer active in Cub Scouting at local — The increase in the both parties," he said. cholas Kehayas if the planner Ball, Anthony Quinn, Jack tences have shocked our sensi- duced by the Township Coun- than' any board member ... and district levels and takes acreage of the proposed shop- "It is important that the goes ahead with his plans to Benny, Raquel Welch, Joseph bilities." cil last night differs in several His choice is a decision that part in amateur theatricals publish both the Planning aspects from the Master Plan ping center at the intersection council and the Planning has to be made with extreme and church work. Peace Talk Plan Official approved by the Planning of Rt. 18 andTennentRoadto Board act as one, for only if Board approved Master Plan care ... I think my 14 years Board. 100 acres. we are willing to put in the as well as five drafts of pre- in the business world means Mr. McKulla seeks one of UNITED NATIONS - Is- sumed talks are expected to «Councilman John Mc- — 60-40 cluster zoning in the time on this can we deserve to vious suggested Master Plans. that I can make a valuable three seats to be filled in the rael informed Secretary Gen- be announced today. Laughlin, who is a member of areas of Whittier Oaks East. be elected officials of the "I instructed Mr. Kehayas contribution to that decision," school election Tuesday, Feb. eral U Thant and GunnarV. Israel withdrew from the the Planning Board, said that Under this concept, a builder township," he emphasized. to publish only that Master the candidate explained. 9. .Jarring, Thant's Middle Eiast talks in September after the changes include: can build on one acre of land Council President Joseph Plan approved by the Plan- envoy, yesterday of its deci- charging Egypt with viola- — Three-acre zoning in the and donate the remaining half Brodniak, commenting on Mr. ning Board," Mr. Goldstein sion to rejoin the indirect lions of the cease-fire stand- Pleasant Valley area instead acre to the township. Grossman's political advan- said: peace talks with Egypt and still under which both sides of the five-acre proposed by New Zone tage charge, said that he did Cahill Adds His Voice Jordan. agreed not to move weapons the Planning Board's Master r- The establishment of an not have the right to speak for "The zoning maps and Plans for Jarring's return into the Suez; Canal zone. The Plan. office-research zone in an other people. drafts are completely differ- here to preside over the re- talks opened in August. , Mr. McLaughlin said that area south of Monmouth Retorts Quickly ent from the revised Master the Council^ felt that the five- Heights. Under this concept, a Mr. Grossman quickly re- Plan and would only embroil To Protests to USSR Presses Cape Name Change acre zoning was "too restric- builder can only construct re- torted: "But I was speaking us. in litigation," he said. TRENTON (AP) — Gov. R-N.J., sent a telegram to ral- tive," and said that the zoning search or administration specifically for you, Joe." Tells of Comment William T. Cahill yester3a> ly officials expressing his sup- CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. - died in the Senate Interior change would affect between buildings on 20 per cent of a Mr. Brodniak said that he port for the Leningrad 11 and added bis voice to those pro- The leader of a campaign to Committee Tuesday. 100 and 150 acres. property, with the remaining believed that a joint meeting "Mr. Kehayas told me that "outrage at the Soviet treat- change the name of Cape Ken- "I don't feel it's killed," —. The zoning of 120 acres in 80 per cent left in its natural of the Planning Board and the he took orders only from the testing the Russian treatment ment of Jews." nedy back to Cape Canaveral said Asa B. Gibbs of Satellite state. council at this time would be of Jews convicted of conspir- the northern section of the council, and this is contrary to U.S. Sen. Harrison A. Wil- vows to continue the fight, al- Beach, Fla., a retired Air "political propaganda," and township %-acre. Councilman Laurence the contract with the town- ing to hijack a Soviet airliner liams Jr., D-N.J., also sent a though the issue is dead in the Force colonel who has spear- said that the Planning Board Pressure Cited Grossman, while commenting and fly to Israel. wire, saying, "Let us join in present session of Congress. headed a years-long drive by now has 30 days in which to ship," the chairman said. "This was done under pres- that the zoning ordinance was demanding that the Soviet Un- A joint congtessional resolu- a group of citizens to restore present its views on the ordi- Mr. Goldstein said that he Two of the 11 persons con- sures from federal and state "well written and very encom- ion let our people go" tion authorizing the change the name to Cape Canaveral. agencies to provide levels for passing," said that he doubted nance to the Council. •believed that Mr. Kehayas victed were sentenced to death. Their case is scheduled I families of all incomes," the it would fullfill the require- A public hearing will be was following the orders o£ Try to Retain Masterpiece councilman said. ments of a Master Plan. held on the ordinance on Jan. to be heard by the Supreme the council because he is "be- Court of the Russian Republic. LONDON — Britain's Na- ant, Juan de Pareja, Nov. 27 — The addition of 250 acres "It was obvious on the faces 21. NEW YEAR'S to the land conservation zone of those in the Planning Board Meanwhile, Planning Board holden to those who hired Two of the 11 are non-Jews. tional Gallery appealed to the for $5.54 million — the highest DAY BRUNCH government yesterday for surrounding Burnt Fly Bog, and Council meetings that this Chairman Jack Goldstein said him." Cahill spoke at a rally of price ever paid at auction for funds to keep a world-re- about 150 Trenton-area Jews 11-4 nowned painting by the Span- a painting. and friends on the steps of the ish master Diego Velasquez A government review board State House here. PETERSON'S ' "^ coing.to a New York art decided at a meeting Dec. 22 Proclamation Issued RIVERSIDE INN to recommend a ban on ex- HWV.35 RED BANK Nixon Veto Challenge Eyed And he issued a proclama- 741-7793 The dealer, Alex Wilden- port of' the painting if the tion condemning the "miscar- . stein, bought the'painting, a price Wildenstein paid for It By JOHN BECKLER Nixon touched off the con- train general practitioners. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, portrait-of Velazquez' assist- could be raised by March 22. WASHINGTON (AP) - troversy last Saturday when Congress passing the tempo- assistant Democratic Senate riage of justice perpetrated by President Nixon faces a possi-, he announced he was killing rary adjournment resolution, leader, asked Atty. Gen. John a regime whose goal is to Says State Is After Manson ble court challenge over his the Family Practice of Medi- which fixed Dec. 28 as the N. Mitchell yesterday to clari- place fear into the hearts of use of a pocket veto to kill a cine Act by refusing to sign it. date of return the House and fy the administration's posi- der trial, told jurors that pros- all Soviet citizens." LOS ANGELES - Charles family doctor training bill. His failure to sign it amounted Senate provided that mes- tion on the action. ecutors were "out. to get Mr. Manson's attorney asserted in to a pocket veto, the White sages from the President could The governor also said, Manson for some ungodly Supporters of the bill say "Surely," Kennedy wrote, two courtrooms yesterdav House said, because Congress be received during the shut- "The prisoners who were at reason ... related to his life the President abused his pock- "the pocket veto provision f. . that the state is out to "get" was not meeting when the down. the bar in Leningrad and the style." He said Manson was et veto authority when Con- -was intended to apply only in and "murder" the hippie-type 10th day passed. The purpose of the pocket 20 others awaiting trial for charged with conspiracy just gress was in a brief holiday circumstances involving an dan leader because of his bi- veto provision in the Constitu- 'conspiracy' in other cities of to confuse the jury — "it's an recess. The Constitution provides a adjournment at the end of a zarre life style. tion is to cover a situation in the Soviet Union are not crim- attempt to get Mr. Manson no They urged Congress to ig- bill becomes law without the Congress, or at the end of a i Irving Kanarek, in the sec- which the adjournment of inals brought to justice but matter what, although there is nore the veto and appropriate President's signature after 10 session of Congress, and was ond day of his final summa- days if Congress is still in ses- Congress makes it impossible have been chosen to be made no evidence of conspiracy." funds, making it possible for a not intended to apply to brief tion at the Sharon Tate mur- medical student eligible under sion. If Congress has ad- for the President to return a adjournments during a session object lessons to the three and the program to file a court ac- journed, a bill dies if it hasn't vetoed bill so that Congress such as the recent Christmas a half million Jews of the So- My Lai Vet Exonerated tion if trie government fails to been signed by the 10th day. can reconsider it. period." viet Union who dare to ask permission, as they have a ATLANTA, Ga. - Murder of Barney Leigh McSherry, implement it. In Yule Recess The bill's supporters say Sen. Ralph Yarborough, D- right under Soviet law, to charges in the slaying of a 21. Other members want Con- Congress was in the middle Nixon clearly violated the Tex., at a news conference leave the USSR and go to Is- motorcycle gang member gress itself to seek a court of a six-day Christmas recess spirit, if not the letter, of the with Kennedy and other mem- All were residents of the rael to live as Jews." . were dismissed yesterday ruling on the constitutionality when the 10 days expired on Constitution by wielding his bers of Congress, said Nixon's boarding house where the of Nixon's action, and still the family doctor bill which pocket veto authority just two action, if upheld, would sub- Protests Urged ^ against a soldier, accused in slaying occurred and also the alleged My Lai massacre, others say the Constitution would have provided $225 mil- days before Congress returned ject bills to a pocket veto Saying "the civilized world and 16 other persons. were charged with violating should be amended to clarify lion over three years for and could have attempted to whenever Congress took a must not stand by in silence grants to medical schools to Spec. 4 Robert T'Souvas and drug laws and occupying a the pocket veto authority. override a normal veto. long weekend. while a mockery is made of the others were charged in dive. They were freed on sig- Noting the bill passed with justice," Cahill urged "all the shotgun slaying Tuesday nature bonds Tuesday night. only one dissenting vote in the men and women" to protest Senate and two in the House, "the horrendous penalties" Nixon Mum on Tricia's Troth Yarborough accused Nixon of and to urge the Soviet Union Congress Still Waging "hiding behind a pocket veto" "to commute these harsh sen- WASHINGTON — President vard law student. to avoid having a regular veto tences." Nixon bobbed and weaved Lapsing into newspaper Jar- overridden. U.S. Sen. Clifford P. Case, deftly yesterday when asked if gon, Nixon jokingly replied: Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D- he prepared to announce the "I'm holding that for p.m.'s. N.C., a leading Senate author- engagement of his daughter You can have it for an over- Major Battles of 70 ity on the Constitution, said Korea's Budget Rises Tricia. night." the pocket veto was ineffec- SEOUL (AP) - South Ko- The inquiry was prompted He referred to stories pre- (Continued) said he might bwtc« pealed to the House to make hope we can work it out..." an attempt at fashioning a Long insisted that once con- compromise Social Security ferees get together to talk increase bill before Congress about a Social Security com- Rep. Rivers Buried quits. promise, ~ the whole matter HOLIDAY By AL LANIER the House Armed Services The Senate passed Tuesday could be settled in less than Committee. a $6.5-billion increase in Social six hours. CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) Security benefits for 26 million The Senate also: PARTY NEEDS Military and political lead- — Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, D- Americans. The bill also —Approved a $125-million pro- W« hav* papor cups, napkini, table cloths, S.C., was buried yesterday in ers attended the services at would boost welfare for aged, gram of loan guarantees, de- tho historic church in the •tc. in gay holiday patterns. the moss-draped low country blind and disabled recipients, signed to rescue the financial- downtown section of this port by $1 billion a year. ly troubled Pcnn Central Rail- TOSS OR WASH PLASTIC GUSSES of South Carolina, an area lie C city. LOUR IS Irked road. Hi-BallorOldFashion - Pkg. of 25 98 had turned into an arscniil Many at Burial LOUR said his nppeals to tho —•Sought to settle a dispute r STEMWARE BY UBBY - YOUR CHOICE - CHAMPAGNE, bristling with military might. M.my of them later went by House to start talking had with the House over a $2.. >-bil- COCKTAIL, WINE, CORDIAL, WHISKEY SOUR EA59C The- choir at the draw lOpis- helicopter and by automobile been ignored; "tlic House .sit;; limi foreign aid appropriations copal Church in Clmrlo.slon to the country church yard at with the phone ringing, declin- bill liy iwocing to appropriate: JUMBO UBBY OLD FASHION - HEAVY BOTTOM 29' ing even to lift (lie receiver .'pM million in contested for- snnfl "Onward ChriMiim Sol- St. Stephen, about 50 miles diers" mill lh« cliimc:; softly from the hook." eign military sales credit.'!—If REGULAR OLD FASHION GLASSES 19* where the silver-haired played "Dixlo" at tho funeral away, Kcp. Wilbur I). Mill:;, D- tho ciwlil.t are authorized In SET OF UBBY GLASSWARE 2.98 to 8.98 for Ihft Ki-yoaiwilil coiinrcs.v coiii'rcstitnan was burled by Ark., cliiiirnian of the Ilontie .sepanilc legislation next year. man, who was chairman of HID craves of ils parents. Ways and Me.m'i Committee, Passed and sent to the LIMOUSINE SERVICE AIL KINDS OF BAR SUPPLIES ASSIST VIP'S AT AIRPORTS, f IIRS, THEATRES CHARGE IT! OFFERING YOU THE BENEFIT OF PERSONALIZED 32 BROAD ST. tiran -• Main tHIUf. < fcr.liml Nl , II(.I II.nt. N. J. W|1»l EXPERIENCED k EFFICIENT SERVICE. RED BANK Hunch orflr**! •Ill III M. MMlHHawii, N. 4. AVAILABLE DAY OR NIGHT, AS LONG AS NEEDED *) I >.l >l»hl lil,. rrrrlinia, H- 1. Delivery lilt llrniuluiiy, l*>ik( Itiiuti'ti, N. i.
In l*r - II. <iii'ii'-.ii"'i •>' "il «>• I'"'I •••*• i>ilnt«4 In Uu« f •• »'" " •" "' '""" '""'••"•'•" CHAftai ACCOUNTS AVAIIAIU "III"! riliill.li..; Aallr- M.,iul.» tlnin.tll riM». AS JSSS rowvCs 101 Oakland St. 74/-0644 RID IANK lloma I 'nil ¥•» v liv (••lfl»l -, Dally and Soturday 8.5:10 Frl. and Wed. 'til » p.m. junl.i, ID t«nl>, li» <:«rilM M O«»t» r«» W««lf THE DAILY EEGISTER, RED BAKK-MIDDLBTOWN, N. Jr. THUE8DAY, DEC. 3L, L&70 Kenny Acts for Clearance .•?.• NEWARK ($>) - Hudson The motion for dismissal swer any questions. He said from exercising Ms option to Wednesday was the final County Democratic chief John contained a 30-page transcript that when he asked Stern If he claim constitutional privi- day allowed by U.S. Dist. V. Kenny has moved for dis- of Kenny's testimony before could read a statement invok- lege." Court Judge Robert Shaw for missal of an indictment charg- the grand jury. In the tran- ing the Sth amendment, Stern VanRiper said the indict- the filing of motions in the ing him and 11 co-defendants script, Kenny told the grand ignored him. ment was "founded in part or case. with extortion-conspiracy. jury that the $700,000 consist- The transcript of the testi- in all upon the testimony the Motions for dismissal were The indictment alleges Ken- ed of payments made by the mony contains 11 pages of fac- defendant gave." also filed by Sternkopf; for- ny and the 11 co-defendants Pennsylvania Railroad to a tual testimony, sandwiched In his affidavit, Kenny said, mer Hudson County Freehold- extorted $182,000 from three company he owned. between two assertions by "It was always my Intention er John J. Kenny no relation firms doing business with He said that, when he need- Kenny that he be allowed to and desire after I entered the to John V. Kenny, Hudson Hudson County and Jersey ed the money to pay for the invoke the 5th amendment. grand jury room to answer all County Police Chief Fred City. bonds, his wife went into a The testimony was given out questions by claiming my 5th Kropke; Pollack Hospital They are also charged in 12-foot closet in the basement of the presence of Kenny's amendment privilege as 1 had Supt. James R. Carrado; Rud- been advised by my counsel." the illegal transportation of and got the cash. Kenny said lawyer, an accepted grand son County Treasurer Joseph. $700,000. in bonds issued by the he gave the cash to co-defend- jury procedure. When Van- Animosity between Stern B. Stapleton; Bernard G. Mur- Riper returned to the court and Kenny erupted in public phy, Jersey City purchasing New Jersey Turnpike. ant William A. Sternkopf, who JiT FIGHTiR CRASHES - An experimental F14 i«t fighter, the Nov/* hoped-for bought the bonds. room, and learned the tes-shortly after Kenny and the agent and Walter M. Wolfe, Illegality Claimed timony had been given, he others were indicted in Nov- next generation of carrier-bawd attack aircraft, is shown taxiing at Grumman s Says Plea Blocked Hudson County Democratic In an affidavit filed in feder- told the grand jury he was ember. Party chairman. . Calyerton Air Facility at Calverton, N. Y.,' on long Island. One of the new fighters al court here yesterday, Ken- Kenny said this testimony "shocked." At one point, Kenny said crashed on landing at the test facility yesterday. Both pilots .ejected safely from ny moved for dismissal of the was given only after 1st Asst. VanRiper's motion on Ken- publicly he would "spit in A date for the hearing of the the $11-million plane, the aircraft company reported. (AP Wlrephoto) charges because he said the U.S. Atty. Herbert Stern ny's behalf claimed that the Stern's eye" if he ever got the motions before Judge Shaw facts in the case were elicited "barred" him from pleading defendant was "prevented chance. has not been set. from him illegally at a Nov. 4 his right against self-incrimi- ' hearing. Kenny said he was nation. Missile Test Is Success prevented from pleading the Kenny said he and his attor- fifth amendment at the grand ney, Walter D. VanRiper had jury hearing. told Stern that he wouldn't an- WASHINGTON (AP)-The with an operational nuclear however, and the first instal- Federal Funds Sought lation at Grand Forks N.D., is Sprint missile, designed for warhead." close-in defense against inter- The Nixon administration's not expected to be completed FOR ANY OCCASION continental ballistic missiles, plans call for eventual instal- before 1975. successfully intercepted a test lation of the Safeguard at 12 No one at the Pentagon nose cone fired from 4,200 locations throughout the Unit- could say immediately if the < For Spying Network miles away, the Pentagon re--. HONEYBEE ROWERS ed States, primarily to protect forces on Kwajalein were ad-/ ported yesterday. , the 1,000-missile Minuteman RUSSEllT.HODGKISS to report whatever they hear mary duty would be to notify vised the time and place of INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-In- force against a surprise that might have, some bearing The test was conducted Dec. the ICBM firing or if the 464 BROAD ST. diana is seeking federal fi- police of suspected activities knockout blow. nancing of a planned program on organized crime or any of organized crime and report 23, with the ICBM fired from Sprint crew was told only to SHREWSBURY of neighborhood police infor- other crime," Greeman add- potential civil disorders. California and the Sprint shot A skeptical Congress has expect something within a up from the Kwajalein Missile held back on the program, general time period. 741-4020 mers which a top state official ed. Greeman left Indianapolis admitted could become a But State Police Supt. Rob- Range in the Pacific. yesterday and was not imme- The Pentagon thus claimed neighborhood spy network. . ert K. Konkle said the moni- diately available for further The plan drafted by the In- tors could in no way infringe successful intercepts for both BYW1RCANYWHEHE comment. halves of the Safeguard an- diana Criminal Justice Plan- upon the citizens' right to pri- Two Indiana legislative ning Agency — CJPA — calls vacy. timissile system. The longer leaders said yesterday the range Spartan passed its first for hiring of "rumor control The "spy plan" is part of a proposals described in the monitors" in three or four 41-section 1971 crime fighting test four months ago, and a state plan set a "dangerous second on Oct,6. major Indiana cities. program the Indiana agency precedent." CJPA director William plans to present to the Justice The Safeguard is a two Greeman was asked, during a Department in Washington on House Speaker Otis R. Bow- phase defense. The Spartan is John Van Kirk & Son tape-recorded interview with Friday, seeking $8.6 million in en, R-Bremen, and House Mi- designed to meet and destroy John Garrett of Indianapolis federal funding. nority Leader Richard C. Bod- enemy warheads more than TV station WTTV; whether the A total of $12,000 will be ine, D-Mishawaka, said they 400 miles away. The much MONUMENTS plans could lead to a spy net- asked to partially finance hir- believed public exposure "will faster Sprint is to take care of those-the Spartan misses. 85C00PERRD.,Mn>DLET0WN work. ing of the rumor monitors squelch any further action" "That's what 'it could during 1971. The plan calls for that would leave loopholes for Neither y actually collides amount to," Greeman replied, each participating city to pay development of a spy system. with the incoming warhead. Happy New Tear 741-0319 747-254J "We might not be able to 40 per cent of the monitor Action Sought Each is aimed to come close BARRE GUILD ..'ONUMENTS trust our neighbors • after a costs, with federal funds mak- Bodine said the idea smacks enough that explosion of a nuclear warhead would de- while. But as long as we're ing up the balance. of "Nazi Germany in 1937 and Horn* blow and noiiemakers clangl A tW not doing anything wrong, we Cites Possibility the Salem witchcraft trials." stroy the enemy missile. shouldn't have to worry, I Asked whether the rumor He said the legislature should The Sprint intercept, like Year arrives. It'f a time, too, to reflect quietly, don't suppose. monitors could investigate act to prohibit any spying ac- that of the Spartan, was made reshape our goals, make firm resolutions... without the nuclear warhead, Information Cited students involved in political tivities linked to the rumor and count our blessings. First among these am dissent, Greeman said, "It monitors' duties if the project and relied on instruments to "As I understand it, you can our good friends, whom we deeply appreciate. FUNERAL gain a lot of information if isn't contemplated" but it won federal approval. measure its success. The Pentagon said range in- you have people in various would be possible. Bowen said the proposals, Childs HOME communities that are willing He said the informers' pri- struments indicated the sec- as outlined in the state plan, ond stage of the Sprint JohnADaiChifabllf are. dangerous because they "passed close enough to the contain no controls to prevent target to have destroyed it 0xn«rawl Operator monitors from irresponsible spying. B&RG&INLAND Dignified •Inexpensive 4>mfidential Obituaries The plan to be submitted to Prison Booze Kills COMPLETE STORE BUYERS Day or Night-741-3505 federal officials says of the MANILA (AP) - Officials rumor monitors: said three inmates at the na- "Individuals who know their tional penitentiary died and 747-9894 364 SHREWSBURY A\K. RED BANK at least 10 were hospitalized neighborhoods well will be 187 Nawmcm Springs Roadr Shrewsbury Mrs. Van Note, Mrs. Paul Maisch after drinking "self-concocted DOVER TOWNSHIP - Mrs. hired and will report to city Atth* A * ^Shopping C*nt«r officials possible dangerous liquor" made from hair lotion. Ex-Chiefs Wife Evelyn G. Maisch, 57, of Mas- and smuggled seconal tablets. sachusetts Ave. and Rt. 70, situations as well as refute ru- mors in event of civil disor- LANTANA, Fla. - Mrs. mother of Frank L. Herbert of ders." Emily Johnson Van Note, 84, Englishtown, died in her home Worden Funeral Home of 820 S. Lake Drive died Tuesday. Konkle said such informa- Tuesday in the John F. Ken- Mrs. Maisch was born in tion would provide police a NOTICE TO OU R CUSTOMERS nedy Memorial Hospital, At- Hyde Park, N.Y., and has basis for dispelling false ru- 60E.FRONTST. RED BANK lantis, Fla. She was a former spent most of her life in Toms mors as well as verifying true resident of Red Bank, N.J. River, where she graduated reports. OF A MOTION Mrs. Van Note is survived from Toms River High School. "Rumor is one thing. Fact by her husband, Harry T. Van Besides her son in English- is another different thing and Day andNight Phone Note, former Red Bank police town, Mrs. Maisch also is sur- evidence of something else" FOR PERMISSION TO PLACE chief; a stepson, Harry T. vived by her husband, Paul Konkle said. 747-0557 Van Note Jr. of North Palm M. Maisch; her father, Ernest "No one can be charged in Beach, Fla.; two stepdaugh- Coddington of Toms River; a this day and age until you can INTOEFFECTA ters, Mrs. Mae A. Enright of second son, Henry L. Herbert prove to the court you have OarkIottar,Mgr, Fair Haven, N.J., and Mrs. of Lakewood; a daughter, probable cause. And probable Ruth G. Goode of Middletown, Mrs. Barbara Giangrant of cause has to be something FUEL ADJUSTMENT CLAUSE N.J.; a sister, Mrs. Sarah Dover, Del; a stepdaughter, more than a nosy neighbor." Bratton of Ireland and anoth- Mrs. Connie Dennison of Jack- Konkle said the proposed ru- er sister in Australia; two sonville, Fla.; a brother, How- mor monitors and existing po- nieces, Mrs. Jeanette Mc- ard E. Coddington of Lake- ^iiiniiiiininnnuiiiiiuniiiiiiiiimiiiiinntiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiinmHnnmmmnr lice intelligence operations Farland or Detroit, Mich., and wood; a sister, Mrs. Andrew would "not engage in, to any Mrs. Fay Woodward of Whit- Jamison of Toms River, and degree whatsoever" investiga- Jersey Central Power & Light Company has filed with tier, Calif.; two grandchil- 11 grandchildren. 1 The Adams Memorial Home dren, and one great-grandson. tions that might be considered the Board of Public Utility Commissioners of the State Arrangements are under the political harassment. Arrangements are under the direction of the Anderson and Explains Plan of New Jersey a motion to permit the Company to place I W1UIAMJ.C0NNEUY, direction of the National Campbell Funeral Home, here. "All we use our people for into effect a fuel adjustment clause. Chapels Mortuary, Boynton are criminal investigations Beach, Fla. and in potential civil disorder The Board of Public Utility Commissioners has fixed S. R. Mamchak investigations starting with | 747*023* BRICK TOWNSHIP - Ste- rumors there was going to be Thursday, January 14, at 10 a.m. and Room 208,101 Jacob White ven R. Mamchak Sr., 58, of 34 trouble in a certain area," he RUMSON - Jacob White, Commerce Street, Newark, New Jersey, as the time and I . WHttAlDKOOB Long Point Drive, Shore said. "We get our people in 71, of 1M Bingham Ave. died Acres, father of Steven R. there and determine the place of a public hearing on the motion. suddenly Monday in River- Mamchak Jr. of Monmouth facts." | SMQE1M5 view Hospital, Red Bank. Beach, died Tuesday in Com- Konkle credited such intel- He was born in Midland munity Memorial Hospital, In its motion, the Company proposes to add to applica- | aioMOADsnmr MPIANK ligence work with avoiding Park and lived here 11 years, Toms River. major violence in the state. ble rate schedules fuel clauses which are designed to siiiiiiimnniuininiiiniiiiiiiiinjiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiT; having formerly resided in Mr. Mamchak was born in Konkle was asked whether a Ridgewood. Elizabeth and had lived here rumor control monitor who at- increase or decrease the Company's revenues to reflect Mr. White attended St. 10 years. He was a baker at tended a party and heard a George's-by-the-River Episco- Thelma's Bake Shop, Silver- conversation he considered changes in the fuel costs of the electric power and ener- pal Church, here, and was a ton, Dover Township, through "subversive" would be expect- gy generated by it. member of Deal Golf and his working life. j ed to report that conversation to police. Country Club. Mr. Mamchak also is sur- As an example of the effects of the fuel adjustment JohnE. Day He was retired as president vived by his widow, Mrs. lie said, "Yes." of the Nitrogen Division of Al- Mildred Mamchak; two broth- Police officials in Fort clause, based on November, 1970 fuel costs, the fuel lied Chemical Co., New York ers, George and Joseph Mam- Wayne, where three rumor adjustment would be .878 mills per kilowatthour or an FUNERAL HOME City. chak of Elizabeth; and three monitors are now on the. pay- Surviving are his widow, sisters, Mrs. Helen Gorcy/.cn, roll, said the individuals have increase of 8.78 cents per 100 KWH used. The effect on Mrs. Thclmn WinR White; two Mrs. Mary Higglns and Mrs. not been asked to spy on their sons, Donnld .(. and Gregory Josephine Heller of Elizabeth. neighbors. customers' bills would vary from month-to-month and fed Bonk P. White, both here; two Arrangements arc under the Expand System could go down as well as up. brothers, Garrctt White of direction of the Van I Use and The CIl'A said planned to Cleveland, Ohio, and Albert Cnll;i|(an Funeral Home, here. continue the Fort Wayne, mon- CSIDUN, Director 747-0332 White of I'iihn lloach, h'la.; Whether the future fuel costs would be higher or low- 1 itors and to expand the sys- two sister. !, Mrs. .lohaminli MI-H. It. M. Umh'll tem to two or three, other cit- er than the most recent figure cannot now be accurately Anderson of Itiilf.owoort and ies not yet formally nelerlfd. Mrs. Nellie Krwin of Ito.'ielle OCKAN TOWNSHIP - Mis. In Kort Wayne, dipt. Rob- predicted. The proposed fuel adjustment clause would, Turk, and two uniiulehildmi. llcrtlia M. licutell, 70, of 418 ert llafflcld said city police however, automatically adjust for such changes. The Worden Funeral Home, W. Linden Ave., Onkhurst, sh- hired 12 younK people last lied Hank, is in ctiiirgr of ar ier of Mrs. Jennie Murray of summer as minor eontrol Kntontnwn, died Mondny in monitors. Most were eollcfte. Mmmumlli Medical Outer, (iludentn who returned lo Win. S. Anderson DI:ATI( NOTK:I<: LOUR llrnneh. school in lli<: fall, but tliren Mrs. llrulell WHS horn In AN- ITIIIIIIII on the payroll lit $2.50 JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & VAJI VOW- I'li.lll (r.»«,l,)hli»..nl. •(. bury I'urk and had lived in mi li'iur, lir :;;ilil II, i.r l/n flmjlh l.nW lirl*'. 1.•Minn* Funeral Home KWl.ta riifMirilv nf lt* dub Set In Bring ar mail tntry blank |j Grant! Pat thtp ia ardtr ta) Win WEEKLY SPECIALS a dtluxt aquarium itt valuta1 el $1*.*9. Middletown Nam* Monday MIDDLETOWN — The ini- tial meeting of all those inter- Addnu. , > CHICKEN FRY 1.69 ested in forming an area stamp and coin club will be Wednesday, Jan. 6 at 7:30 , HSU Any parxon II ytin of HI or oMtr ind children iccornpinltd by adult* in tilfIble to tntir contest txcipt employtit of w .f. Grant Co. tad " Wednesday p.m. in the Community Center thtlr fimilles. Void outtldl till U.S. , "FISH FRY 1.49 idjacent to township hall. Frank Van Nortwick of s CONTEST VOID WHERE MOHIBITED EV UW Hemlock Court, acting presi- IHJUEMJPW • "• mmmm mmmmmm** mml dent of the organization, said last night the club is open to persons of all ages and is not 'Pi.iSU. restricted to township resi- \ HOWARD dents. "A few of my friends who have been collecting for many years .felt we should have a ROUTE -35 club in this area," Mr. Van Nortwick said, "so with the PLAYFUL! permission of the Recreation I im Mtr.Mtil In Iht Ltnnoi UIJMSON John ll:irriw»n Htat rump. Jr., Z!i Clicl.'ica Ave, LOIIK Iliinich, wnr: rrportrri in fair II flux i«nJ ntw hrothurt KNOWN FOR VALUES...COAST TO COAST IIIIIIUIIOII til ItlvcrvlfW I In-; [J Pl-nit htvt rtprtitnlall>a pil.il, ll'd Hunk, where he ttir. LENNOX wii'i lnk''M fnllnwIliK iilft '" viilveuii'iit In an .iciidriil al Al* CONDtflONIM* t HIATINS '.i.'M\ pin Mondny. I'oliro m\v Harrison hiiii if Ntmt Ixnlrdlv pulled out In pir.i two iruckM on Illvor Komi ^ MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER ««d.tu with Ilic our driven liy (tide1 Jfort Hours W*l 1:30 A.HI, to WO P.M. • Ikundtf f:30 AM. It i KN. lltl« tip mi Slrlrh, Ilntlln Komi, Kulr HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN Rill lltivcn, who wnn limrllnH HERE'S TO HEALTH GOOD LUCK, YOUNG FELLOW! - f - -_t:, „,. - .»i- tfTTTTjT For the Newborn topafisfrommoftertoba% Established in 1878 — Published by The Bed Basic'Register BylRWINJ.POLK.M.D. Cow's milk is for cow's ba- by nursing. Most of tiiese M. HAROLD KELLY. Publishei bies. This is another way of medicines are not harmful to stressing that the ideal food babies, but the possibility al- '" Arthur Z. Karain, Editor for the newborn infant is ways exists. t , ' mother's milk. Ihomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford. Associate Editor Despite the confusing fact PENICILLIN IS a good ex- that they are both lumped to- ample of a medicine that gether and called "milk," passes to the consumer 6 Thursday, December 31,1970 there are important differ- through milk. For many ences between cows' milk and years; doqfors have known that penicillin can appear m *<• mothers' milk. They are not i* r t.- . a.. , • alike in the type of kind of supplies of cows'-milk. The •protein they contain, nor in penicillin is given to the cows the amount of salt. In almost for treatment of breast infec- every case, babies do better tions called mastitis. Then it,, on human milk. passes into the milk, whidh is Hope for the New Year There may be some cases in otherwise not harmful. the future in which infants do Cases of patients with peni- One can only look upon the New Year ies continue — and here is where new and better on formula. For recent- cillin allergy who have be- with hope and optimism. It is the decade of strong efforts must be directed in the coming ly it is becoming understood come seriously ill from drink- the 1970s that began with the horror of war year. The elements for explosion are still that many of the medicines ing such milk have been re- and national discontent and continues until there and the forces must be put into action that the nursing mother takes, ported. Similarly, penicillin given to nursing mothers has today as the year comes to an end. to provide the money and the understanding pass over to the infant through the breast-milk. been shown to pass through "Hie problems of the world continue. and the compassion to deal with the dilem- As more and more mothers the milk to the infant. But so Peace has not ben achieved. The young peo- ma. • use more and more medi- far, no illness in babies has been reported from this cause. ple, to a great extent, are disenchanted with cines, the chance of danger to But Americans are known to have the nursing infants ariseg. The Along with penicillin, anti- the Establishment. The economic situation is capacity and the will to deal with hardships. problem is especially im- biotics, aspirin, pain-killers, still of great concern as inflation goes on and They have shown, as they did in the last elec- portant because of the great antihistamines and many oth- the jobless rate increases. tion, that they are not fooled by the shouting difference between the weight er commonly used medicines of the mother and that of the are known to pass from moth- Perhaps the only way we can go is up, politicians and the roaring rhetoric. They er to nursing infant. want facts — and, for the most part, siphon infant. many people say. And perhaps they are « * » 1 • • right. There are some signs that the Vietnam through them to get a clear picture of what is , MOST DRUGS WORK on a ALCOHOL CAN pass over in War is beginning to ease. The Mideast ten- going on. The politicians learned in 1970 that dosage per pound basis. This mothers' milk, as can the ni- sion goes on, but here are indications that they, have to be honest with the electorate. means that a heavy patient cotine from the cigarettes of The public does not want from Washington requires, and also tolerates, nursing mothers who are peace negotiations will begin again. Some heavy smokers. Among the the scare tactics that only further divide a> larger doses of medicines than economic experts say conditions will improve a light patient. The average "social" drugs, the "Upples" in 1971. nation. " . baby weighs about seven or amphetamines pass, as do the "down," the barbitur- Many of the young people on the campus- Thus, let us look at 1971 with the sincere pounds at birth, his mother perhaps • 126. So the mother ates. The active ingredient in es are unhappy — but now they appear to be wish that there will be peace in the world, weighs about 18 times as marijuana dissolves in fat, so .holding back on demonstrations and rioting. understanding among men, and the better life much as the infant, and can there is a good possibility that An effort is being made to work within the for those who do not have it. They can be REPORTER withstand a dosage of about 18 this, too, passes in milk. Most vitamins and minerals will so-called system, but the problems of the cit- achieved. times What the baby can take. But the amount of most pass from mother to infant in drugs that pass from the breast milk, so it is the one mother to the infant in nurs- best food for the newborn in- The Sunshine State ing is related to the amount of fant. Marlboro and Its Problems the drug in the mother's But strangely, iron and By JIM BISHOP in Hallandale and learned to love the state as blood. Nursing simply takes fluorides do not pass from Marlboro is a township that is known best interests of the municipality at heart. you love yours. To love, one must know. To the medicine out of the moth- mother to infant in sufficient ;Ftorida is America's green thumb. It has know, one must analyze strength and weak- throughout the state for having more than its And, despite some of the factionalism, there more growing tilings than any other state in er's blood stream and trans- amounts through nursing. are forward steps being taken there. nesses. The Chamber, of Commerce to the fers it to the digestive tract of Supplements of iron and fluor- share of problems —and it was unfortunate the union. It also has more coastline, a mini- contrary, Florida is not and will not be per- j ,to learn yesterday that another one has de- " mum of 447 trifles on the Atlantic and greater the infant. The arithmetic of ide are therefore needed with Mr. Salkind, as we have stated in the fect. the process is such that it is the nursing infant. veloped. . < mileage on the Gulf side. It attracts millions past, is, an able mayor. James Minogue, the of tourists each year at this time, who'dot the IT HAS MORE healthy bugs than people. It sometimes easy for a nursing After all this time, there is Business Administrator Bernard Hartnett township attorney who often has been the fo- sands like fleas in sunglasses and, at night,' has enormous swamps which it is pleased to infant to get too much of his still very little known about cal point of the mayor's attacks, has compe- play the dog races, the horse races and a call Everglades. There are meat-eating alli- mother's medicine from how breast milk is formed 'has submitted his resignation — but Mayor breast milk.' • Morton Salkind has refused to accept it say- tence and experience in municipal affairs. game called jai-alai, the only gambling event gators and sharks which slam their jaws like and what influences it. But And the Township Council also has great ded- where the "animals" can read the odds empty valises. The state has a new constitu- So far only a few instances the studies now being done in- •t ing he would give Mr. Hartnett "any leave board. \ : tion under which more sheriffs, prosecutors of illness have been reported dicate that medicines which necessary" for him to stay with the township. ication and understanding of Marlboro's prob- and lawyers are indicted than members of in nursing infants because of the mother uses may well lems. The state has three weather systems; from medicine given to the moth- have an influence on the nurs- Apparently, Mr. Hartnett's desire to organized crime, who install burglar alarms Gainesville in the north, a visitor can freeze in their mansions. ers. But as stronger medicines ing infant. For the present leave is not based on unhappiness with the • Now if only those forces could be put in the winter; the center system, down to are being developed, the then, the best advice to the township state of affairs. It deals with per- together in a harmonious and constructive Fort Pierce, submits to frost; from St. Pe- Miami Beach, which has a wonderful aura chance for a problem to devel- nursing mother is to use as sonal problems of a nature that are im- fashion, many of Marlboro's difficulties could tersburg to Miami, there is a sub-tropical of Jewish pickles, sour rye bread and cold op increases. At least 100 little medicine of all kinds as come to an end. Once again, we call lor an climate of 'sunshine and, with rare excep- cuts, is trying to unjewish its character, al- medicines are already known oossibVe. portant to him. tions, cool breezes. end there to the partisan political attack and though no one can figure out why. Every Mayor Salkind was correct in taking non-Jewish comedian comes to Miami Beach steps to allow Mr. Harlnett time off — at the any narrow-minded view that, in the long More varieties of fish — from the huge blue armed with Yiddish phrases, which endears marlin and blackfish down to tarpon, sailfish FROM OUR READERS . same time making aneffort to keep his serv- run, will neither benefit Marlboro nor solve him to the migratory audiences from New its difficulties. and baby mackerel — are in Florida waters York, Chicago and the West Coast. ices for the future. We certainly hope this than anywhere I have ever fished, with the will work out.' Politics, it has -been said, is the art of exception of the Bahamas Islands, which are Golf tournaments do not do well in Florida, The Lettuce Boycott As Marlboro works to bring about politi- compromise and, carried out with honesty, only four hours from Miami by boat. because most tourists would rather play it To the Editor: subsistence salaries and intol- than watch it. Julius Boros lives in Florida, cal and governmental stability, the township discretion and fairness, it can be employed in Slowly, inexorably, the state is building a Cesar Chavez, spokesman of erable working conditions th but uses golf courses for fishing in the lakes. farm workers must endure. ' business administrator is a key element. a very positive way. We are not pointing a sugar cube megapolis from. Miami to Palm, There are other'ironies: Summery Miami is the United Farm Workers, has Beach, a distance of 75 miles. Hotels, co-ops, been sentenced to jail for ref- This attempt of the court to There may be political difficulties — but the finger nor are, we attempting to place blame. probably the most football-crazy city in silence the voice of the op- We are merely trying to help Marlboro real- condominiums—each designed for beauty, America. Any state which has a 450-mile'run using to call off the lettuce administrator is the man who keeps the daily height and higher prices — form a hundred- boycott. According to Judge pressed is an attack on every services of the township performed. ize its magnificent potential. from end to end needs at least one complete American citizen who believes billion-dollar picket fence facing the beach. superhighway. Florida hasn't got one. Campbell, he will remain there until he does. in the Constitution of the Unit- We have said often — even though the Perhaps the New Year's resolution there, THE FIRST TIME I visited Florida was in ed States. The United Farm- newspaper headlines appear to run to the on the part of the official family, should be 1925.1 took a sabbatical from school during a NEGROES COMPRISE about 18 per cent of For those who can face the workers have been denied the contrary — that there were signs of progress one of working together — politics and per- fake real estate boom and earned $20 a week the population and, from my observation, truth, this is another lesson in right to request justice and we know more about inlet fishing than the white in Marlboro this year. Interestingly, the may- at the Miami Screen Works. I left in Decem- survival of the richest in our have been denied,the right to sonalities aside. It is done in many other professionals. More than half of all Floridians country. Refusing to follow or and the council and the township attorney ber on a liner called the S.S. Kroonland hear their request. The best municipalities in the county. Why should are not natives. More people too old to drive the example of three other let- way' we can resist the institu- — who are at odds very often — do have the carrying my own painted cocoanut, which Marlboro be different? was more than some of the land speculators or too young to drive are on the roads than tuce companies, the Bud Antle tions that have just tried to had. anywhere else. growers (backed by the make our decisions for us is mighty Dow Chemical Corpo- to avoid all lettuce that Is not The second time was 1960, when I spent And yet, the old adage that Florida is the place for pensioners is out of style. The ration) are using the Califor- picked by the United Farm A CONSERVATIVE VIEW part of a winter as the guest of the Mackle nia Superior Court as insur- Workers. Brothers at the Key Biscayne Hotel. My fath- younger executives and their families are moving in by the hundreds of thousands. New ance against losing money. Sincerely, er and I had a villa on one side of.a par-three They plan to ignore the bare golf course; a family named Nixon had one York may be 1,200 miles north, but it is two A.. Lennox W••' on the other side. So did a divine named Billy hours and 20 minutes away, too. That's just a Sad Day for Justice Black Graham. We did well until I kidded my fath- long luncheon. er that two hamburgers cost $6 with a leaf of A sophisticated weather warning system TODAY IN HISTORY By JAMES J. KILPATRICK They were convinced that Congress had no lettuce and a slice of tomato. That afternoon, has taken the sting out of the few hurricanes Five members of the U.S. Supreme Court power to alter voting age qualifications in while I worked on a typewriter, he trudged which reach the Florida Coast. The nights Today's highlight in history: In 1946, the end of Wo I any election. all the way to a grocery store and came back are clear and starry, and, when a shower On this date in 1679, Thomas War H was proclaimed offi- now have served up to the American people a with prunes, which he soaked in a pot of hits, every living thing drowns for 20 min- A. Edison first demonstrated cially by President Harry S. fait accompli in this matter of voting rights. Black was the swing man. He sided with water, corn flakes, oatmeal, bread, butter, utes. , the electric incandescent Truman. With the first of the year, 18-year-olds will be the conservatives in finding the 18-year-old cans of tomato soup, etc., and he said: light, at a New Year's Eve provision unconstitutional as it might apply The state is a green thumb, a pistol aimed Ten years ago ... France's eligible to vote in all congressional, senatori- "We're not going to spring for six bucks for at Cuba, a billiard table under a friendly sun. gathering at MenloPark,N.J. . President Charles de Gaulle to state and local elections. But he joined the any more dime hamburgers."' On this date al and presidential elections. revisionists — on wholly different grounds — The rich send their parents to Florida to die; said he would step down if he No sense of humor. Later, I bought a house the ambitious go there to live... . . In 1862, President Abraham did not win massive support to provide the vital fifth vote upholding the Lincoln signed a bill admitting What these five gentlemen have done is provision as to congressional and presidential in a referendum on his pro- not to be undone. Back in March, the Senate elections. West Virginia to the Union. posal to grant Algeria inde- voted 64-17 in favor of the 18-year-old propos- In 1890, Ellis Island in New pendence, York Harbor was opened as a al. The House" vote,, three months later, was YOUR MONEY'S WORTH Five years ago... De center to receive immigrants. Gaulle said France would not 272-182. It is folly to suppose that the two IN HIS LONG and notable career on the In 1940, in the World War II, get involved in U.S. peace chambers would reverse themselves; they court, Black never has written a weaker or Adolf Hitler declared that 1941 moves in Vietnam. are more likely to approve a constitutional less impressive opinion than he wrote in would bring the greatest victo- these cases. It was a shameful performance, What Kind of Drinker Are You? One year ago ... five gun- amendment designed to complete the job. ry in German history. boats built in France arrived unworthy of a jurist who often has touched In 1943, Frank Sinatra start- greatness in recent years. He seized upon one By SYLVIA PORTER drinking hours of the year is Another drink In a long in Israel, one week after they Meanwhile, the states will be under great the extent to which our con- downtrend is coffee. While we ed a singing engagement at had slipped out of Cherbourg pressure voluntarily to extend the franchise word in the Constitution — the word "man- What kind of drinker are New York's Paramount Thea- ner" — and he then proceeded, by his own sumption of soft drinks is account for almost 50 per cent in defiance of a French em- to their 18-year-olds in all elections, state and you? of the world's consumption, ter. It led to near-rioting and bargo. local as well as national. And it will not mat- fiat, to strike that word from the Constitution threatening to replace milk as Do you drink every day 1.8 America's number one bever- adults are drinking only 2.6 made him the idol of the na- Thought for today: There- ter that the voters of many states, on the and to insert the word "qualifications" in its tion's "bobby soxers." place. glasses (standard eight-ounce age. And even though I realize cups a day against almost 3 in ward of a thing well done Is to record of recent referendums, plainly do not glass) of fluid milk and In 1945, Bermuda voted to want this extension. The supposedly sover- that the "per capita" break- the early 1960s. have done it — Halph Waldo Black thus amended the constitutional cream? down distorts the consumption end its bun on the use o( cars Emerson, American poet, eign people, within their sovereign states, How do we explain the phe- on the islands. find themselves hogtied. The day of 18-year- provision authorizing Congress to make or to Or 1.3 glasses daily of by including babies as well as nomenal rise of soft drinks? 1803-1882. old voting has arrived. alter regulations governing "the times, canned and bottled soft adults! I find it equally fasci- One reason hnn to be the places and manner of holding elections for drinks? nating to see how far down on power of advertising, the fa- "One Tuna, One Cyclnmnte Soda— senators and representatives." Note that the Or 1.13 glasses of beer? the list hard liquor and wine:, miiloiiR marketing efforts of Hold The Timn, Hold The Soda, section applies to congressional elections still are. YET THOSE Americans who revere con- Or one half cup of coffee? I such companies as Coca-Cola, only; it has nothing to do with presidential Pepsi-Cola, Royal Crown, Hold The Drinking Water..." stitutional government, and stand by the elections, and it has nothing to do with the Or less than one ounce a Clearly, milk consumption sound doctrine of strict construction, ought day of distilled spirits? is still in the long-term down- Canada Dry, Seven-Up. qualifications of voters. But having perverted Another explanation lms to not to surrender silently lo this judicial coup the Constitution once, ISIuck was prepared to Or only a half ounce of trend begun in 1950 when the d'etat. The court's action of Dec. 12 was out- average American drank fiflfl be the almost continual Intro- pervert it twice: wine, equivalent to one glass duction of now soft drinks rageous; and God help us if we lose the ca- of wine every 1G days? glasses of milk a year. The pacity for outrage. "Similarly, it is the prerogative of Con- only upward tilt lies in the (more than 135 new brands Or only another half ounce fact that 20 per cent of all between I'lfil and 11)01! alone). Let us he clc.'ir on what happened. The gress to oversee the conduct of presidential of tea, also equivalent to one milk sold lost year was low As one illustration, my fami- House nnil Semite undertook, l>y simple find vice presidential elections nnd to .set the glass every IB days? in fat. ly's purchases of soft drinks I'liiiriidnient (if the Voting Hights Act of IMS, qualifications for voters for electors for those If your drinking docs plunged jiflcr our daughter offices. It eiinnol he seriously contended (hat And clearly, with Ihe high- lo in/ike II)-year-iilds eligible lo vole in :\]\ amount lo these lolals dally, level Commission for Heart went to college hut last sum- election:) everywhere. An/on;i, Texim mid Or Congress ha:; less power over Ihe conduct of you are merely matching the mer up I hoy jumped again 1 Disease Uesoiirecs now urging (•(50" ch.dleiigcd I In wl. The ciMilliineil rimes presidential election:; than II has OVIT <'on- per capita consumption of Itcasiin: our introduction to gressioiit'il eleclions." us lo .'dash our fat intake, fat- wens argued in OCIIIIMT; and liwlny:i ago Mr. these beverage:! in Ihe U.S. rich milk will continue in a Ihe new iiiekine up (lalorade .lil.'iticc Illiick "miiiniiiirei! IIM- judgments (if 1 and Ibe poptilnrlly of that ripe the court In nil opinion c.x|>rcv,ing \\y, own Thh I : law a:; declaimed by Sir Oracle (I put "or" before each :;la long term decline. clal lhiriiU|iieiielier at our golf view of Hie cases." Four (if llbick':; colleague; did indeed "seri- listlc because* I assume lh.nl Simultaneously, our Intake cour.'ie. ously cimleiid" lo Ihe contrary. No oilier none of you |:i identical to the of liiift drinks (:i In n Ircmen - mythical "per capita drinker" I'M, This being New Yenr'n Knur member:; "[ |||(> ruin I I >(>IIJ;1:I ;, member of Hie cmii'l accepted Itliiek'n radical (IOIIII upsurge. One. j-ntlmate Is l'.vc, I hereby pledge Unit my UiTnii.'in, While find M;ii:li;ill veiled In MI-, 111 Ihe U.S. At Ihe same lime, Unit 111 per cent of nil Ameri- M'Willing ol Arlicle I, Section By MARGOT SMITH i Resolutions for the food shop- trol methods at Wakefern, and 8. Build new eating habits RED BANK - We hope per: surely, in today's competitive for your family. Review your your holidays were grand, and 1. Plan ahead. Sounds trite, market, other chains are care- weekly shopping list with an eye to what is really neces- that the warm fellowship and but no doubt that 15 minutes ful, too. Avoid what David Sil- generosity of the seasovi will verberg, Wakefern's presi- sary from standpoints of nu- spill over into your New Year of .skull work can save you $10 dent, calls "cat and dog trition and healthy eating hab- in good measure. a week. George Pahnos, Wake- items," low-priced labels that its. Cookies, candy and im- fern's director of marketing, are not backed by big-name ported gourmet items make At The Daily Register, says "Women aren't really us- operations. fine snacks, but keep them for we're full of hopeful enthusi- bona fide treats before your asm. A spirit of renewal per- ing their heads." Plan to use 6. Shop in comfort. A lot of family comes to take them for vades, as each staffer search- leftovers effectively: Buy larg- quick mental arithmetic and granted. Frequent snacking.is es his own area of responsibil- er pieces of meat on sale so concentration is essential for a prime cause of obesity, and ity for ways to help The Reg- that shrinkage will be mini- it diminishes appetites for the ister rise from its ashes. smart shopping, and it can't large meals you work hard to mal and leftovers can be a be done when you're tired, prepare. Several people have sug- planned economy. your feet hurt from new gested that this week's food 9. Don't treat your pets so column be devoted to barbecu- 2. Stock up on lead items. shoes, and the children are well. Mr. Pahnos cites pet ing, but the fire's out and The come-ons must, for rea- begging for high-priced cook- items as the one of the largest we'd rather think ahead. sons of effective marketing, ies. Exchange children and be heavy movers, items.you growth areas in supermarket In the food realm, a forward need now or in the near fu- shopping days with your retailing. For reasons of psy- look points to budget-watch- ture. "The bigger the ad, the neighbor, so you can market chology and protection, there tag. With small change jin- • better the value," Mr. Pahnos in peace? are more dogs, he says, and says. Plan to reserve several they are better cared-for. Ta- gling In our pocketbooks after dollars of your budget for Avoid the quick trips be- holiday shopping and prices stocking up on sale items. tween major shopping tours. ble scraps and a lot of affec- going out of sight. Mrs. They inevitably lead to im- tion will keep your dog just as Housewife will be pressed to 3. Store stocked items intel- pluse buying of unplanned, ex- happy as people-shaped.-bis- ligently. If your freezer is half pensive items. Wakefern com- use a lot of ingenuity to feed empty, you're wasting elec- putes the average supermar- cuits. her family' nutritionally in the tricity and convenience as ket visit at 20 minutes, which 10. Stop, spoiling yourself. coming months. well as the economics of sale- means most women stop more The supermarkets are doing. buying. than once a week. Recently, this writer was a great business of capitaliz- treated to an informative tour 4. Utilize coupons. Shop-Rite 7. Be resourceful. Skirt ing on our laziness. Use paper of the Wakefern Food Corpora- tallies only 15 per cent re- mid-week shortages by mak- goods only when convenience tion's warehousing operation demption rate on coupon ing substitutions from your is more important than econo-. in Elizabeth. shelf. Keep bread in the freez- items offered "free" and less er and powdered milk in the my and take inventory of how The largest single retail for discounted items. Redeem- cupboard. Mixed half-and-half many kinds of cleaning prod- - food distribution point in the ing is mostly by middle-in- with whole milk, it will get ucts you actually need. Am- world gave an overwhelming you by. first impression of plenteous- come shoppers. monia is cheap and does a lot ness, but a closer look provid- . 5. Stay with house labels. In planning meals, leave of jobs very well. ed a better understanding of Lack of confidence in stand- one out, with the determina-, And heaven knows, the chil- why tomatoes cost a dime. ' ards and a desire for status tion that your emergency dren don't have to take lunch apiece in the Garden State. prevent many housewives shelf and your ingenuity will to school in bags imprinted Information from the Shop- from stocking the house come through. A main course with purple daisies. They're KNOW YOUR ONIONS - Margot Smith, Daily Register food columnist, right, and Rite people provides the basis brands. We were impressed built around a dozen eggs cute, but figure out how much other members of the press get behind-the-scenes information on marketing from of these suggested New Year's by Joe Williams' quality con- costs less than a dollar. they cost! a Shop-Rite executive. - . Pop Corks, Toot t's Eve! By FLORENCE BRUDER ing evenings in some of our small (?) family party. Walt- Count and Countess Anatole buffet, noise makers and a are holding back on their At the newly-opened Olde p.m. and then a buffet. Happy 1971, everybody! best bistros. ers at the sit-down supper will Buxhoeveden and Dottie and band," ' said a spokesman, money. Still, I'm sure we'll Union' House in Red Bank, "We're almost filled to capac- be teen-age sons Dickie and Robert Berg.all Rumson, will "and hope everyone has a fill up." manager Charlie Truax said a ity," came the word from And county residents will be Beginning at the beginning, Frank ... and guests will in- be among the auld acquaint- good time. Reservations are holiday menu, music, hats and welcoming the New Year in which is at the home hearth, At the Old Orchard Inn, management there. "It should • elude clan members Jeannie ances gathered at the Wright- , going very well." Monmouth Road, Eatontown, dancing will be featured. "We be a good night." every conceivable manner — Clair and Dick Byrne, 55 Park and Gene McDonald andKa- son's riverfront home. Ted Wiesing, manager of from small, close family gath- Ave., Shrewsbury, (she one of Fred Platzer, owner, indicat- wish a Happy New Year to all "We appreciate the people thy and Ray Tierney, Little Rumson Municipal Court the Admiral Benbow Inn, 2 ed there'll be the famous patrons and friends," he add- who come in all year," said erings, to more elaborate re- nine children — he one of Silver, and Ginny and Dick Judge Bill and Iris Kirkpa- ceptions for friends, to swing- five) will entertain with a Jackson St., Highlands, said French cuisine offered, plus ed. Reservations are not nec- George Webb, owner of the Tierney, Red Bank, Menu's a trick, as well as Rita and Bob reservations are "moderate," dancing. "We're almost filled essary. Cedar Inn, Rt. 36, Highlands, surprise, but fun's guaran- Boyle, Bellevue Ave., Rum- adding, "I think it's1 because up," he said . . . "reserva- The Happy Apple Inn, Rt. "and so we give an open teed. son, will be hosts at cocktail we're relatively new. Business tions are pretty heavy." The 34, Colts Neck, is offering an house every New Year's Eve. A seven-course gourmet parties before the dinner- has been good so far," he con- inn has a dining room capaci- old fashioned party, complete There's no increase in dine-in will be prepared at dance at Navesink Country cluded, "but perhaps people ty of 280. with' a band, dinner 'til 10 prices," he smiled, "and we Margot (Register, food col- Club, Middletown. "They'll welcome everyone. Yes, our umnist) and Jim Smith's probably have two orchestras reservations are good." Rumson Road, Rumson, with there,'" enthused Mrs. Boyle, "and a delicious breakfast aft Another open house is each couple providing a spe- scheduled at Nick Egidio's cialty with wine to match. erward. We always look for; ward to the party." Rum Runner, Ocean Ave., Sea Guests will range from family Bright. "We're taking heavy to local to out-of-state friends According to a. spokesman reservations for supper," he and such delicacies as Quiche for Rumson Country Club, Rumson Road, members and said, "and afterward, we'll of- Borbonnaise, yichyssiosse, fer bur fireplace, sandwiches, Hommard Thermidor, Salade guests will be treated to a for- Spinage, Carrottes Vichy, mal dinner-dance, "elegant, taped music and good fellow- Pommes de Terre Predernale simpje and festive." It sounds ship. It should be a fine and Filet de Boeuf, S.S. enticing. night." Whatever your selection for * France, plus cheeses, fruits And on other circuits, festiv- and walnuts, are promised. New Year's Eve ... homeside ities will be rampant at im- or outside ... hosts of all sort An auspicious culinary begin- portant dining spots. ning for a bright New Year. are ready to accommodate. Frank Monica, manager of Have a happy . .. And peace. Marilyn and Bob Eisner, the Molly Pitcher Motor Inn, Prospect Ave., Red Bank, will Riverside Ave., Red Bank, re- League of Women start off the gala evening by ported that "reservations are dining with the James Wyers ahead of last year;, we also Voters to Meet of Locust. (Mrs. Eisner have more than 200 'walk-ins,' HOLMDEL - The Holmdel doesn't know whether she's' and we're looking for a big League of Women Voters will wearing a pants suit or not, night. Christmas business," have a new member orienta- but "probably.") The Wyers he added, "was the biggest tion Tuesday in the home of are feting a group of close ever." Mrs. M.B. Lipetz, 5 Stillwell friends prior to a festive get- The Trade Winds, Ocean Drive, at 9:30 a.m. FUN NIGHT - Checking cheer to be served tonight to together at Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Ave., Sea Bright, charging a New and prospective mem- patrons of Molly Pitcher Motor Inn, Red Bank, are liam G. Wrightson's, River very nominal sum per person, bers are invited to attend. Frank Monica, manager, left, and bartender John Con- Road home, Rumson. caters primarily to the young- don. (Register Staff Photo) Roberta and Ralph Fox, er trade. "We'r'e offering a SESB2S2SSBS! Long-haired Lads Need Introductions Dear Ann Landers: J have friends of my son who came Wutzyername band owns his own business. nothing against long hair, side- up to me and I did not recog- Dear Hello: Here's your let- His office is in our home, I do burns, beards and mous- nize them. One lad had grown ter and I second the motion. It his bookkeeping and I answer taches, but I do wish kids who a full beard and moustache. has happened to me, too. Inci- the phone. have gone in for these radical His hair was down to his dentally, it's good manners to The telephone starts to ring BEST WISHES 8 changes in appearance would shoulders. The last time I saw identify yourself by name as early as 6 a.m. It doesn't reintroduce themselves when the boy he was pink-cheeked when you encounter someone stop until midnight. I can 1 they encounter adults who and had a crewcut. Another you haven't seen recently, Here s hoping our pa- * stand the early morning and haven't seen them for a year lad had his long hair tied in a even if you haven't grown a Irons and friends have 8 or two. ponytail. He, too, had grown a beard or a moustache. It can late night calls, but I cannot a tucceisful and hap. 8 moustache. He was wearing save embarrassment for both stand the calls that come dur- This past week I was em- py New Year. Grateful I stcel-rimrned glasses and a ptfrties. ing supper. This really drives barrassed three times by wide brim hat that covered thanks to alll I Dear Ann Landers: I am a me up the wall. My husband his face. divorcee with a crushing prob- is a gentle soul who hates to NURSING HOME Don't these kids realize how lem. Three months ago I met • M-H»»r Cora different they look9 One of the a man who had many quali- cut people off, so of course ev- LEAHMAUER • RN •« duty oil limn boys hinted that I had passed. ties my ex-husband lacked. eryone takes advantage of SCHOOLOFDANCE • Medicare Apprtv*4 him up on purpose. We bcciimc very close. I saw him. I don't understand how 37l.mONTIT.,«OMNJC NAVESINK HOUSE Please print my letter and Lew at least four times n his customers can be so incon- 747-9553 M RIVIRIIDI AVC. RID SANK week. We shared everything. I MMMt take us older folks off the siderate. Everywhere in npot. Thank you. — Hello Mr. was sure he would ask me to marry him. America people cat supper bc- GETTING READY - Mrs. Richard J. Byrne, 55 Park Last week tho bomb fell. tweon six and seven o'clock. Ave., Shrewsbury, prepare* with her children for Lew said we were getting too < (For the rich it's probably lat- family celebration ihe and her husband will host to- serious and ho want.i to "cool er.) Kvery night this week our night. Helper* are Frank, 13, front, and, left tonight, It" mid date other women. He Mlchele, 11, Richard 15, and Regina, 12. Missing 1 supper has been .spoiled by hasn't called me in ;;i\ day. ;. from picture Ii smallest aide, Mary Clair, 9. GREETINGS Ihe telephone. Last jflght I put I can't I'.ct him off my mind. (Register Staff Photo) He's all I ever wanted. I am Ills spare rilis hack in the As we celebrate tlio heartsick anil lost. Don't tell oven three limes. When he fi- Nev/ Ycur, it'» our «|'o- me lo foriiet him. I cun't. nally i;ol really lo cat they What I need l:i IKIIIIO down to were all dried out. What's Ihe Westmghouse cial pleasure lo extend earth jidvicc on how lo get s (|ircliiirr. imfl flralilutle. Lew lo marry me. I'm count - solution? llii'Ji Hlooil I'll':,- Japanese Makes- 1 ]W (Jjm In) , on you. .lilted In Contra sine In Ilivei :,idr. (,'o:.tji Dear II.It.IV: I'lver hear of Machines II '< I tear .till O.K. Don't forf.i'l ;i vviill Jack'.' It disconnect:; Tim bell in IliP tlrcplf him. Sit mound iinil cry II lot. your phone jind I his could he %'iim<'d envelope. ---THE PA1L.Y EBGKTEE, BED, BiU*K-MTODUBTOWH, ». J.: THUBSDAY, DEC. WOBLD Nemeth Heads Rutgers Speakers Bureau Aid Squad HAZLET — Fred Nemeth has been elected president of the First Aid and Rescue Handles Many Engagements Squad. By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD be examined at close range, Other officers are Frank NEW BRUNSWICK — The Mrs. Margaret E. Engel, pub- the World and the Origin of was the top find of the proj- phone rings, or better yet, a lic relations assistant and Scouring a circular area of Kiley vice president; James Life; Cancer Research at ect. ,, letter comes. We want a director of the Speakers Bu-' Rutgers; Prudent Investment, coastal Monmouth County 15 Borrer, secretary; Raymond speaker to tell us about the reau in New Brunswick. and Take a Look—It's your miles in diameter last Satur- Usually, winter orioles are Jones, treasurer, and James New Left, the query may be, "Of course," Mrs. Engel State University. day, 32 observers found 104 difficult and it's risky to sepa- Bailey, financial secretary. or what we should know about noted in an interview in her species of birds on the 36th rate Bullock's from the com- Line officers include Frank Nothing there that interests annual Long Branch Christ- Havey, captain; Frank Dan- ecology, or all about snakes, small but pleasantly efficient you? Then you might try The mon Baltimore in the female mas Count. If the count edi- ids and Kenneth Mam assist- . or why our children act the looking office in Old Queens, Role of the Negro in Ameri- plumage commonly seen at tors will accept a chukar par- way they do. "faculty and staff members can History; the Jewish Prob- this season. But this bird was ant captains; Robert V-ilt and sometimes accept speaking tridge—a bird that occurs in James Osborne, first lieuten- Not many professional agen- lem in the Soviet Union; Unit- a, male, and marks of distinc- cies could fill such bills, but engagements without going this area because of stocking ants- Salvatore Stramero and ed States Foreign Policy in tion were evident. Robert most of the time the Rutgers through the Speakers Bureaus by sportsmen's clubs and es- Patrick Fox, second lieuten- Latin America; • The Labor Hughes of Trenton, one of the University Speakers Bureau in the public relations offices Union in Modern Society; capes from game farms and ants, and Robert Sulpy. five- can and does. here and in Newark or Cam- Shakespeare for Fun; Skindiv- hunting preserves—it will be party of four who found it, year trustee. ,; den. We have no way of know- Now rounding out its 20th ing on the Coral Reefs in the s 105 species. took color photos which we Installation will be Saturn ing how many of them there year, the Rutgers Speakers Virgin Islands; Understand- Either way, the score tops. hope will confirm the bird's day, Jan. 9, in the Holmdel are." t Bureau booked about 170 ing the Adolescent, and Rock our arbitrarily set goal of a identity. Inn. - _•' speakers in its first full year Brochure Available Culture and the Music of Pro- 100-species minimum and is a of service. Business picked up The Speakers Bureau adver- test. little above par for this count. Other species of note includ- as the years went by. The tises its wares through an at- As Christmas Count weather ed a dickcissel and an oriole NEW YEAR'S number of Rutgers speakers Mrs. Engel, a dark haired, in Neptune, saw whet and tractive brochure compiled soft spoken and quietly indus- goes, Saturday's was good. scurrying about the state to and edited by Mrs. Engel an- There was snow on the ground long-eared owls in a Middle- DAY BRUNCH lecture Through the auspices trious lady, remarked that town conifer grove, a black- nually and distributed to such there are several things in most places, but no precipi- of the Spwkers Bureau likely places of interest as tation. Temperatures were be- headed gull, water pipit, king 11-4 reached a one-year high of groups planning to engage a eider, sharp-shinned, rough- schools, libraries, service speaker \through the bureau low freezing, but the sun PETERSONS 1,500 during the campaign for clubs, women's clubs, Cham- shone a good part of the day., legged and red-shouldered RIVERSIDE INN a bond issue in 1958. should keep in mind. hawks, green heron and FIUING THE BILL - Mrs. Margaret E. Engel, public bers of Commerce and labor The most serious negative fac- HWY.35 RED BANK organizations.. Not Entertainment tor was a wind that peaked at American bittern. Shore birds relations assistant and director of the Rutgers The Speakers Bureau now 741-7793 handles an average of more It also distributes periodi- "First of all," Mrs. Engel about 28 miles an hour. on the list included black-bel- Speaker Bureau in New Brunswick, puts yet an- than 1,000 speaking engage- said,' "the bureau is not in the lied plover, snipe and dunlin. other speaker, topic and audience together for the cally and widely a single-page A breeze like that doesn't ments a year and the number flyer, "Speaking of Speak- entertainment business, it put down hard-bitten birders. Observers noted that the 20-year-old bureau -which handles an average of doesn't book hypnotists or ma- of volunteer speakers is in- ers," devoted mainly to the But it does put down birds, complexion of the bird popula- more than 1,000 yearly engagements. ,, creasing yearly, according to gicians, for example; Also, the availability, of speakers on a holding them in heavy cover tion reflected a mild season. Jtintaaac single topic which is believed bureau's services are free. In addition to the orioles and LEGAL NOTICES However, it is expected that and making them hard to ********************** to be of particular interest, find. shore birds, there were lots of NOTICE TO PERSONS such as the Rutgers Urban travel expenses will be paid laughing gulls, a species that- Wine Press FURNITURE-CO. DESIRING ABSENTEE BALLOTS and individual speakers may ice was not a handicap. All If you are a qualified and registered vot- University Program., . will be rare when the weather Keyport 264-0181 ,• of the State who expects to be absent accept a fee from organiza- the .major ponds had at least outside the State on February ft 1971. or a This year's. 55-page Speak- some open water and had re- becomes severe. But there WEST qualified ana registered joler who will be tions." . wltUn the State on February », 1971 but ers Bureau brochure lists tained their waterfowl popula- were few northern visitors: no Features... because of illness or physical dlJtflUty. or some 400 volunteer speakers Most important of all, she tions. , alcids (auks) and no northern because ot the observance ot a religious from among faculty adminis- advised organizations desiring finches other than pine siskin. Reports from the wllday pursuant to the tenets of your reli- Last, year, 27 . observers gion, or because of resident attendance at tration and students at Rut: speakers to make their, re- There were, notably, no eve- "Daystrom" • a school, college or university, or, In the found 101 species on the same • vine case of a school election because of the gers and its table of contents quests several weeks in ad- ning grosbeaks found. nature and hours of his employment, will stretches .from agriculture vance. , • territory under conditions con- EST. 1869 be unable to cast your ballot at the polling siderably worse. That count LEGAL NOTICES On'70 wiae place In your district on said date, and you and environmental science to "Just this morning," Mrs. desire to vote in the annual school election weather and climate and that was done Dec. 27, when it to be held on February 9,1971 kindly write Engel said, "a man called and NOTICE TO CKEMTOM Are really fine. snowed throughout the fore- MONMOUTH COUNTY + Open Man. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 X or apply in person to the undersigned at catchall, "miscellaneous." was very agitated because his 1 onre requesting that a civilian absentee noon, temperatures were sev-, SURROGATE'S CODRT ballot be forwarded to you. Such request A number of topics catch call yesterday for a speaker ESTATE OF FRANK DOEROSKY (DUB- Let us take the eral degrees lower than Satur- ROflKY). DECEASED must state your home address, and the the eye. They include such for tonight wasn't being filled. address to which said ballot should be day's and the wind was rec- Pursuant to the order of LOUIS R. AYS time sent, and must be signed with your signa- titles as Total nvironment, an (A speaker was found finally). INS, surrogate of the County ol MonmouUi ture, and state the reason why you willnot Ecological Perspective; So- People must understand that orded at 20 to 40 miles an this day made, on the application ot the bs able to vote at your usual polling place. hour. undersigned Edward Dobrosky, Adminis- To share a glass The Nights That Count.. No civilian absentee ballot will be fur- ciological Aspects of Problem it's next to impossible to fill trator o! the estate of tbe stld Frank nob- nished or forwarded to any applicant un- rosky I'.uitlom C.iilln-tnl Early Avoilobl. In SUM 4-14 lor boyl ond ,,i,k p,lf0l| according to Jlylft ond »i«>. Also avqjlalilo orn walmprool glovot ,,d mil- * Ann i it an lurnilutc WINTER SALE o * Yf tans. 20% OFF • Boofery & ChildiWt Wear '!% Shop Friday Night 'III 9 • i ON Rnun: ALL SALES FINAL NO CHARGES DAILY 10 I-FRIDAY TO • V UTTliSllViR SHOPPING CINTIR Smithy in Millstone Becomes Skilled Artist •<»•. By MARYBETH ALLEN ing ever since. He and his to metal furniture into his ga- tell people that he's 73, has Although she works as a band is stationed. The douple stat»hed in Germany. The er, that his son is also famil- MILLSTONE TOWNSfflP - wife had bought the farmland rage. And auto springs are pride in his family and his schoolbus driver, she finds was married in Germany and couple's son, Fred Eckert Jr., iar with the work of a Fred Eckert tosses more wood here in 1941, but until the New still one of his main projects. home next door. As he enters time to make holiday cookies, Mr. and Mrs. Eckert made is employed at Dun and Brad- blacksmith... which in both into the "stove and leads the York shop closed, they had As he works on them in his it, he removes the fedora hat which are a specially of the their first trip back to their street Inc., Freehold, and also practical and fun ways is a way to a forge at the rear of lived here only intermittently. garage, he has the companion- whielrtops his silvery hair. He house. native land so that they could works as a salesman for Rob- part, of the family's life. his garage. Robot Is Fashioned ship of another of his crea- introduces his wife, who is Their daughter, Mrs. Gerta attend. Gerta, who attended ert Hall, Toms River. In Before entering the shop, lie Strips of newspaper are Their home, located next to tions — a stovepipe topped by also from Germany. The cou- Howell, has been visiting Jersey City Medical Center on April, he plans to enter the puts music in the air by strik- stuffed among the coals. And the garage in which he works, a mask and fedora hat.' ple, however, met after he them for awhile from Wash- a scholarship, served as a Navy as a pilot. ing a suspended torsion bar, with the strike of a match, is distinguished by the metal Mr. Eckert, who is happy to came to this country in 1921. ington, D.C., where her hus- nurse for the American Army, Mr. Eckert says, howev- which produces a chime. flames shoot upward, fanned robot which stands out front. on by a built-in draft. Billows He made it, he says, one win- of smoke float through the ter when tWngs were slow and room... while Mr. Eckert he wanted something to do. watches and smiles. For the holidays, it holds an When he judges the temper- evergreen bouquet in one tin- ature to be right, he sticks a ny hand. strip of metal into the coals. This is just one creation of Within minutes, it is literally Mr. Eckert, who has a quiet "red hot" — and Mr. Eckert, sense of humor which fre- a blacksmith, is ready to go to quently comes out in his work. He props the strip on a work. For him, being a stand and with a heavy ham- blacksmith involves a lot mer, bangs it till it bends into more than just shoeing hor- a coil. ses . .. which he says he did Proud of Diploma while he was in the Army. This is the work he has been Among his metal inventions doing since he was a boy in is a contraption which, while Germany. He recalls that he the fisherman dozes off, will had to serve as an apprentice hold a fishing pole so securely for four years — and finally that a fish won't have a was awarded a diploma, chance to get away. He ap- which folds into a book. He plied for a patent and, from keeps it in a closet of the ga- his closet, pulls out a cartoon rage and is proud to open it which was done at that time and show the German script. to show its many advantages. Also among his souvenirs is Inventions Vary a yellowed article done by a As he walks through the ga- New York newspaper years rage, he points out various ago... because even then items of horseshoe art. With being a blacksmith was a nov- them, he has made an assort- elty. Those were the days ment of things ranging from when he was working with his candle holders to andirons. brother at Gus Eckert's There's also his mailbox in- Spring Work, 53rd St., New vention. As he pulled open the York, between 8th and ,9th door, an inner metal lining Aves. This was during the 40s, slides out so one won't have to when progress had already stretch an arm inside. CREATION OF HUMOR - Fred Eckert mixes his talents RED HOT METAL - While a strip of metal glows a fiery AMONG THE SOUVENIRS - The diploma Mr. Eckert caused some changes. There's also his paint can os a blacksmith with his sense of humor—and comes red, Mr. Eckert hammers it until it bends into a coil. earned after four years of apprenticeship in Germany Instead of shoeing horses, holder, which can be suspend- up with the robot which stands by the front of his Heat from the forge helps warm his garage workshop, is stored in a closet of his Millstone Township work- blacksmiths were doing work ed from a ladder at whatever home. which otherwise is heated by a stove which burns shop .. . unless he has an opportunity to unfold it on cars. But cars caused so height is most convenient. (Register Staff Photos by Don Lordi) Wood. !• ii and again read the script. much progress that it put the With pride, he picks up sever- Eckerls out of business. They al handmade nails from his did most of their work on the table top collection of things sidewalk in front of the shop he has accumulated over the — and when the street be- years. He explains that they . came one-way, cars couldn't are extra long so the tip can get to them and they were be bent under to hold things Forced to close. more securely. So Mr. Eckert rented a Now a great part of Mr. ^mBEGETER " truck and brought his forge Eckert's business is repairing and equipment to Rt. 524 in things. People have brought RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1970 -9 1949, where he has been work- everything from wristwatches &•». . 2 Consultants Middletown Teachers' For Hospital Unit Declares Impasse HOLMDEL — Two physi- He is certified by the Ameri- cians who' direct departments can Board of Surgery and is a ByBOBBRAMLEY He maintained the board commensurate responsibility. at Riverview Hospital, Red fellow of - the American .Col- MIDDLETOWN - The Mid- has shown "very little move- The MTEA estimates Bank, have been appointed lege of Surgeons. He is attend- dletown Township Education ment" from its original offer teachers are being paid $8,000 consultants to the'board of ing surgeon and director of Association has filed with the of a base teacher salary of annually for training and res- trustees of Bayshore Com- the Department of Surgery at state Public Employe Rela- $7,350-"basicalIy a $33 in- ponsibilities worth $12,000 in munity Hospital, now under Riverview Hospital and is an tions Commission (PERC) de- crease" over the current sala- private industry, but the asso- construction here on N. Beers attending surgeon at Mon- claring an impasse in negotia- ry guide. ciation does not seek to close St. mouth Medical Center, Long tions with the Board of Educa- The teachers, who first the $4,000 gap all at once, Mr. tion. D. Louis Tonti, hospital Branch. He is a former in- asked a base salary of $8,900, Goodhart explained. president, said the physicians, structor in surgery at New Charles Goodhart, president have reduced their demands And the teachers are not Dr. Harold Chafkin of Mid- York Medical College. He of the MTEA, confirmed last to $8,450 during the nine nego- being militant about their dletown and Dr. Albert J. Ko- lives in Shrewsbury with his night that his association's tiation sessions, the MTEA needs, they are just tired of larsick of Red Bank, "Have wife and seven children. BLACKSMITH AT WORK - Fred Eckert, who learned his fiery trade in Germany, declaration is in the mail to president said. being "low man on the totem continues his work at a garage near his home on Rt. 524, Millstone Township. PERC. The teachers base their de- pole," he added. agreed to work without com- Dr. Kolarsick has offices for pensation and with the under- The breakdown in negotia- mands on three require- Facing a Jan. 15 deadline the practice of surgery at 258 tions comes after nine meet- ments, Mr. Goodhart went on: for advertisement of the standing that they would not Broad St., Red Bank. v assume any administrative ings of four hours each be- a cost of living increase "to school budget, of which their post at our hospital." Dr. Chafkin was graduated tween board and MTEA nego- catch up with what we lost salaries are a major part, the tiating committees, the MTEA last year," the right to reopen teachers hope for an early set- At Riverview, Dr. Kolarsick from Syracuse University magna cum laude as a mem- official said. the cost of living question if tlement. is' director of the department "They say they want to ne- costs of living rise more than "I must admit, the Middle- of surgery and Dr. Chafkin is ber of Phi Beta Kappa. He at- tended Downstate Medical gotiate, but we have better., anticipated during the coming town board is more receptive director of the department of things to do than talk about year and a parity increase than most; the problem there internal medicine and a mem- School, Brooklyn, and gradu- ated in 1954 with a degree in the weather," Mr. Goodhart based on a comparison with is mainly administrative," the ber of the executive commit- said. pay in industry in jobs with MTEA president concluded. tee. medicine. At Downstate Medi- cal School Dr.' Chafkin was a- Mr. Tonti said: "Their con- sultive advice can only be member of Alpha Omega Al- construed as embodying their pha, the medical honor socie- talented judgment, objectively ty. Minogue to Salkind: delivered — and respectful of Dr. Chafkin has also served their continuing obligation to as a full attending physician discharge their important res- in medicine at Monmouth ponsibilities at Riverview Hos- Medical Center. He is actively Beware of a Lawsuit pital. engaged in the practice of in- "Their willingness to serve ternal medicine and cardiol- MARLBORO - Township . "You speak only for your- "Any time you seek legal becomes an invaluable contri- ogy at 565 Rt. 35, Middletown. Attorney James R. Minogue, self," Mr. Minogue charged. advice as mayor of the town- bution in the public interest Dr. Chafkin, married and in a letter written yesterday Mayor Salkind had charged ship, you will receive that ad- and encourages us to believe the father of four children, is to Mayor Morton Salkind, in- that Mr. Minogue came to vice objectively and without that the Bayshore Community a resident of Middletown. dicated that he may take legal council meetings "ill prepared partisanship. action if the mayor's attacks Hospital will open in 1972 of- Mr. Tonti said construction! with resolutions badly typed." fering the citizens in its area on him continue. Mr. Minogue answered that "You have contacted me for of the hospital "is proceeding legal advice only a handful of nothing less than the best pos- Mr. Minogue characterized the "material which 1 prepare sible hospital care." on schedule and (the hospital) for council meetings is no con- times during the past year, will be an operating facility the mayor's recent attack on relyini; upon your own legal „ Dr. Kolarsick, who has him as "a continuation of the cern of yours. practiced general and oncol- by the spring of 1972. This research and legal opinions of hostility which you have nur- "You have no vote at coun- other unpaid professionals. ogical surgery in Red Bank hospital will represent a tured against me for over a cil meetings and do not pre- since 1951, is a graduate of meaningful contribution to the year, beginning with your side. "The difference between health needs of nearly 200,000 Seton Hall University and of aborted attempt to appoint an- "If the council lias been dis- relying upon an unpaid profes- Jefferson Medical College, people in the Bayshore com- other firm as municipal attor- satisfied with the lcp.al docu- sional for legal advice and the Philadelphia. munities. ,, HANDMADE NAILS — Nails Mr. Eckert made years ago in Germany still rate as neys a year ago contrary to ments which I prepare for township" jittorney is that the ono of his all-time favorite projects. the Township Administrative their meetings, 1 am .sure they unpaid professional will not be Code." would have said something to responsible if an error is regalions "Your (Salkind's) charges of m<;. made. Area Cong plnyiiif! partisan jwlilic;; and "No such criticism has been "The iwople. of Marllwro Creek Bank Restoration not l>eiiif; objective are un- made by the council or any of may bo the one!) lo suffer," founded and represent a bitter its members. Mr. Minogue said. Set Protest Rallys personal feel'uij; which you have conlinued lo harbor EUMSON — Two area Jew- ing, "Hnnukah in Lcnnin- against me. ish congregations have invited gnid" by college student;;. Ordered in Shrewsbury the county's Jewish and Chris- Itnbbi Itosoff will spenk on "Unfnrtiinalely, you are Asbury Park Opens tian communities to Join them "The real meaning o' the I.en- SHHKWSnUHY -The state was increased from $7,11(10 to buildhii! ins|H'ct(ir''i term from ilniiii; mure harm to the pen- In protesting the treatment <,f nlngrad trials." Department of Environmental $7,1100. two yi an: Id one. pic of Marlboro Township ami 1 its imai;e than you arc lo me Jews in the Soviet Union. Congregation Son1) of Israel, Protection has ordered Hie An ordinance wa. ; adopted Mayor Itoherl. C. Lawrence Drive Against Rats borough to restore the banks on final reading cutting Hie ;ird explained that when Ihe. and I think it is lime lo slop," Protests in the U.S. mid Aslmry Park will ho.-it n rally be wrote. A.SIUIKY PARK A plan eliminate the rodent,-). around the world, were in mipport of the. Hiraiiiu of Parker!! Creek where sewer iirii'ju.d nrdiiiaiice sjiccilying a two y('-'r tiTin was created, Mr. Minii|;iie, in answer lo by tin- state Health Depart Mr. Oimciora said that his spurred by llic scnlenelnn to Jews at It p.m., Tuesday. contractor;; allegedly chanucd 1 l'i;iiis|)l;inl I'IIIKI Uisrs Ihe mayor's term also wa'i the mayor's charge I lint his inenl lo cxtcrminale tats here team wa.-j sent into the city by death of two UunliiRrnd .Ic.w.s Hie. course of 111 ' creek and Itnhhl Rafael (Irns.unan of I wo yea'*:-. lc|;al fees weie excessive, said was launched Tuesday by Cov. William T. Cidilll, after convicted of mi alleged plot to left Hie liank.'i open fur ero IIAVIlK, Monl Ml Tin:; Congregation Ilrotlic.rt of Is- liloil. that when his |e|;al fee:: are stale biolojiistn. the local governing body liljuck it Soviet nlrlhwr. couimiiiilly lias poured over Since the mayor';; term W.T: rael, Long Hrancli, wild "re- 1 compared with the amount re Walter (Suneiorii, who leach asked for Ihe governor's nlcl Trials nre scheduled for llorough Clerk Mr. ; Jean $i:i.0(KI inln a liiM<1 fur .1 10 cvpaiidccl lo four year:;, lie preHPiitauvcn of national .lew- 1 ceiveil by municipal attorney.'! the biologists' (earn, said that lo eliminate Hie problem of more thnn :i« other Jews on Kilbry Kidil she sent copies of year nhl girl who need ; a kid IHII nlHture will np-ak" nnd said, the council revaliialcd ill ollu r municipalities of cum Ihe mirvcy indicale't Ihat a rodents in the city rmmcll'n these nnd other rliurRrs. the ftlnUi'ii letter to the North- ucy transplant. snld the rally Is "n cull to the tin' ordinance and decided In p.iralile size and volume of lar^c ariVi NEW YORK (AP) - Joe would share in' some of the WHO'S ANGRY NOW? — If Red Bank Regional's John Lee wasn't angry here as he held on to the leg of Mike PANELING CLEARANCE Frazier and Muhammad Ali ancillary revenues. signed Wednesday for guaran- Perenchio, who revealed Herb of Matawan, he must have been peeved later. Lee lost the match, 6-3, in overtime. Herb went on to tees of $2.5 million each for a that Los Angeles sportsman capture the heavyweight title, and Lee lost in the consolations by default. Lee was defending champ in the STARTS SAT., JAN. 2 March 8 world heavyweight ti- Jack Kent Cooke is backing Wall Township Wrestling Tournament. (Register Staff Photos by Larry Perna) tle fight that, according to one Cliartweil's $5 million guaran- promoter, could realize a tee to the fighters,said he ex- worldwide record gross of be- pected to have 1.5 million tween $20 million and $30 mil- closed-circuit television seats lion. available in the United States Gamecocks Cop MSG Festival PECAN TONE The dream bout was an- and Canada. nounced and the dream-like TV Tickets High NEW YORK (AP) - Tom two-pointer off a wayward the Hilltoppers to within one for third place and Jim • Pref inished financial figures were re- He said ticket prices for the Riker and John Roche hit six pass. at 80-79 with 2.40 left. Schnurr and Jack Admms led • 4x8 Sheet vealed at a press luncheon telecast in major rriarkets straight pressure foul shots The game wound up in an It was McDaniels however, Holy Cross over Cornell 84-54 that was a mixture of chaos would have a top of around and second-ranked South Car- incredible finish when Jim who brought about Western for fifth. • Reg. $5.99 and humor marked by an in- $25 or $30. olina survived two quick West- McDaniels picked off another Kentucky's downfall when he Sure-handed Ernie Di- credible nonstop talking per' Perenchio also admitted the ern Kentucky baskets in the South Carolina pass and fouled Riker, who hit the two , Gregorio fired 14 of his 20 risk involved and that the last 13 seconds to take a wild missed a jumper from 10 feet foul shots that put his team formance by Ali and some points as Providence 7-2, bolt- Reg. SAL! stiff verbal counterpunches by gross could fall far below his 86-84 victory and the champi- at the buzzer. into an 82-79 lead. ed to a 41-34 halftime lead Frazier. hopes. A major problem, he onship of the Holiday Festival South Carolina forged a 45- Roche Closes Door over the lacklustre Redmen. 147 Sheets BLEACHED WILLOW 6.20 2.99 said, is securing enough tele- Basketball Tournament at 38 halftime lead despite a Roche then nailed it shut The King pitched in 15 of his 291 Sheets CAMEO WHITE ....! .7.80 3.88 "We. believe the worldwide phone equipment and projec- Madison Square Garden last sub-par performance by team with his tour fouls and the fa- 384 Sheets IMPERIAL WALNUT 9.60 3.99 gross could reach between S20 game-high total, helping the tors. night. leader John Roche, 23-point vored Gamecocks survived hot-shooting Friars runaway 37 Sheets AZURE WALNUT 10.80 3.99 million and $30 million.. .said their biggest scare of the sea- Hie financial key seems to It appeared to be all over per game scorer who man- building their lead to 24 points 86 Sheets BARNBOARD 11.20 3.99 Jerry Perenchlo, president of when Riker hit two foul shots aged just five in the first half. son. Chartwell Artists which will be that the promoters at least at one stage. 42 Sheets CONESTOGA BIRCH 8.44 4.44 break even in the United with 1.44 on the clock and Riker bullied through Western Kevin Joyce scored 25 Mel Davis, who scored 11 handle the closed circuit tele- Roche sank four more within Kentucky's tough zone for 14 points for SC, now 8-0, and 121 Sheets WHITE MTN. ASH 10.20 4.99 vision and other ancillarics States and Canada. points in the first half had The fighters were about an a span of 35 seconds to give first half points and outbattlcd Hiker added 24. Jim Rose put only two more after intermis- 49 Sheets ARCTIC OAK 10.20 4.99 for the scheduled 15-rounder Hie second-ranked Gamecocks the 7-foot McDaniels under the in 25 for Western Kentucky, in Madison Square Garden. hour late for the press lunch- sion to pace the outgunned 64 Sheets HERITAGE CHESTNUT 11.20 4.99 eon at a mid-Manhattan res- an 8G-8ft lead. boards. 81. Redmen now 7-3. 18Sheets GUNSTOCK WALNUT 12.80 5.99 It was the first Holiday Fes- They've Been Taken? taurant. One reason for the Late Surge McDaniels, the tourna- ' 22 Sheets EMERALD TEAK 12.80 5.99 delay, it was learned, was But, with 13 seconds on the ment's Most Valuable Flayer tival title for the Gamecocks Upon hearing the figure of that during some horseplay clock, Western Kentucky stole for the fifth ranked Hilltop- in their first try. 16 Sheets EBONY PECAN 13.50 6.99 $30 million, All leaped from while signing the contracts at an iribounds pass and Jim pcrs, brought them back with Earlier last night. Provid- 29 Sheets FEDERAL BLUE 13.00 6.99 his scat at the head table, the Garden's boxing head- Rose put in a field goal. Then 15 of his 20 points in the last ence beat St. John's N.Y. 94-80 Bad News 104 Sheds GOLDEN BIRCH 14.40 7.99 pointed to Frnzicr and quarters Ali ripped Frazcr's' Hex Bailey cashed in another half. His 20tii point brought behind Nehru King's 23 points 25Sheets PROVINCIAL WHITE 14.00 7.99 shr)cked: coat up the back. Frnzer had 33 Sheets BLUSH PINK : 15,00 8.88 to change. For Mom! ' "Five million dollars com- USheets BLACKTHORN BIRCH 16.00 „ 8.95 bined cut for the fighters and Once arriving at the scene Here is the complete lineup 84Sh>en NASSAU WALNUT-,, 28.50 9.95 also a record. Fra/.icr, we've of the luncheon, Ali began a Ehy Puts Cream on Peach of football bowl games on tele- 57 Sheets GREfNBRIER PECAN 21.50 ' 9.95 been taken!" non-.stop talking barrngc that vision: 40 Sheets MONKEVPOD 48.00 16.95 "Our attitude.. .said I'mi- continued through n pushing, TODAY oho, "is we think this Is the shouting, picture-taking ses- Illiirlionnrt Howl , ;iln|(le must important event in sion atul didn't subside until In Sun Devils' 1st Bowl Win SUSPENDED the history (if sports in the Alabama vs. Oklahoma Hie speech making began ATLANTA (At') ~ Western Alllh'lic Conference mil .13 yards untouched. II p in. Channel •) (WOK) KNOTTY PINE area of ouc-night events We "If Joe Fru/.lcr bents Mu- 1 chnmpioiui ovrrcninn n four- It was then Hint Mc.Caulry TOMOIIKOW CEILING hnve two .superstar. ; here, two haminnd Ali, he will be the rnnlied Arizona State, Its PANELING speed curtailed by a snow touchdown out burst liy I lie went to work, scoring on runn (New Year's Day) PANELS champions." lived. . ." shouted Ali who (if (ine, 17 mid 1 ynrds. Qitml IxG storm, turned to the power Tarheels In the final seven SuRur Howl i "THICK I'Yiizlcr is the recognized once called himself Cassius mlmilfii of Hie second quarter. crback I'mil Miller lilt Tony Teiuiesiicc vs. Air I'liice lONGIIf & GROOVI henvyweiiiht eliiunpiou. Ali Clay. running of Monroe Klr-y In n IKAVYWriCHT All AIIICI Icnn Don McCaulcy llliinch.ird with ;i ,1C> yiird Tl > \IW:> p.m. Channel 7(AIJC) 7i4 SHUTS ASS1D.UNCTIIS wns the kinu until he wan "Joe Kra/ler will be a three-touch down third period (if North ('.'iinUnii mid Ari/niiu pass PARTS DEPT. BODY MERCURY WALL Stanley Turford, Sr. SHREWSBURY, N.J. INSURANCE LINCOLN Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore SHOP Charles E. Siverson William E. Monzo DEPT. 747-5400 Anthony Colpsimo Cfirit. H. Mathews Michael DeFiore Leonard DeFelice Theresa •Guttormson John Bobbins Thomas G. Brophy Wishes for a Arthur P. Ascione, Jr. Kent Vandervort HAPPY and PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR from all of us at... DOWNES PONTIAC tt 10WEH MAIM STRUT MATAWAN (ltl*nn Hwy. 31 k ii cl thi Psrkwsy'Ovirpsu) 566-229? VIH. 'tni i«l. 'Til < f.M. FROM THE ENTIRE STAFF AT Thomas Ci Thomas J.. f dward J. A Year of D» Filic* D. F.lic. President Vkc-Prtiidcnt McGLOIN Secretory-Treasurer All Good Wishes. v I Good wishes for your health, your BUICK—OPEL -IN OBSERVANCE OF THE HOLIDAY SEASON- happiness, your prosperity. We ap- A VERY CIRCLE CHEVROLET WILL BE CLOSED prcciato your patronage ... we look From 4 P.M. Thurs., Dec. 24th, until 8 A.M. Mon., Doc. 28th forward to sorving you throughout HAPPY And Also From 4 P.M. Thurs., Doc. 31 »t until 8 A.M. Mon., Jan. 4th. 1071. Happy Now Year! NEW YEAR! RED BANK Please drive safely CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. Shrewsbury Ave. New Shrewsbury 325 MAPLE AVE. • 741 -3130 • RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS 741-6200 Newman Springs Rd. 741-5886 Red Bank #»••••*••••#•••••< "^! ~—"""•' '-. TOE DAILY EKGmTEfe, RED BANK-MIDDLE TOWN, N. I: THURSDAY, DEC. 31, W0 CYaES - *8 ? HELP WANTED-FEMALE HHELP WANTED- FOR SALE * APARTMENTS tot rebuilt MALE AND FEMALE sist carburetor good Urn. Clean. tncNcED _• Hou«wori»r-eoot CrnZEN BAND RADIO - (Mobile) P1RBT FLOOR — Four noon, bath. On- or best offer. JSl-l2». «ler sleep in. References. Cell Johnson Messenger 113 — One rear old. furnished. All ImprovemenU. Centrally In SALES Excellent condition — All M channels — Call 5M-0M6 after «:«0 p.m. located to Red Bank. Near bus line. Be- SLOANE fore 12 limn. 741-5036 prtawrfly mpoDriWefortfcelr»eoara«T. MOBILE HOMES ,RE8SES WANTED - Day and night W & J WE BUY AND SE1L Al«YTHINa - ""• *PP'J In person. Town rooms, furnished, wy. 35. Middletown. an opening In their Red Eank store for Holly Hin Mobile HomeTiii an experienced person. Apply manager, lars, attics. China, glauware. antiques, electric kitchen, tiled bath. Yearly or "Jersey's Finest Selection" 0SC0PE art object* and all bric-a-brac. Ru&cil's. monthly, 400 Ocean Blvd. 2224233 or 22*- Delta—Holly Park—Windsor S» SOLDERER AND ASSEM. 140 Broad St, Red Bank, N.J, 23 E. Front St., 741-1(93. 3977. Used • B, Mlddletown. (71-9844. ROUTE FOR SALE — Reasonable. Es- MO. One antique rocker. $20. One single Q THE FLYING NUN (C) break up a poker game in their apartment. . 291-340(1 tablished customers. Your income $225 bed, almost new spring and mattress. COMMERCIAL RENTALS O GET SMART (C) TOINTKD — 1963 Triumph Spitfire tor per week. plus. About 30-hour week. Only $33 Two tables, one wall mirror, $5 parti. Call NURSE'S AIDE personable, reliable people considered. each. 116 Leedavllle Dr.. Llncrolt, • CD PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES (C) We train. 542-4707. OFFICE SUITE-RED BANK — 756 iq. ft. Computing Cupid gets Joan into trouble when ins 10:00 8 O THE DEAN MARTIN SHOW (C) TRAINING PROGRAM 10-SPEED LENTON SPORTS BIKE 9 In excellent location. Desirable for any reaches an article on dating computer). Bivervlew Hospital, paid while training. profession. Call 747.3730 between 9 and 5. C!IIPM«: Knink Sinatra, Ruth Buzz!, Kay Medfonl Must be 18 years of aga or over. Pro- months old, good condition. $45.142-2173 © DELAWARE AT SIX Barbara Hrller. AUTO RENTALS INSTRUCTION after 6. MODERN AIR CONDITIONED OFFICES gram will be conducted on 7 a.m. to 3 — Reasonable. 30 Linden PI.. Red Bank. (Q WHAT'S NEW? 8 ID TEN O'CLOCK NEWS (C) p.m. or 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. shifts, perma- WHIRLPOOL WASHER - Two-speed, Phone 747-3620. ••Oldest City." O O THE IMMORTAL (C) TOM'S FORD nent Dosltlon at hospital on satisfactory COMPUTER CAREERS five-cycle. Oood condition. $75. Call 671- 6:30 Q NBC NiGHTLY NEWS (C) "To the Gods Alune." Ben Richards battlen lii» -' completion of course. Apply in business. Industry and government start PROFESSIONAL OFFICEJ SPACE-3672 RENT A CAR Immediately... 741-2700, Ext. 225, Per- 1747. nemesis. Jordan Brttddock. with ECPI training. Day and evenings. OARRARD — Portable stereo record sq. ft. of prime office space In professional 0 PETTICOAT JUNCTION (C) Hwy. » 264-1600 Keypoi sonnel Office. Call ECPI at 542-2J00 or visit ECPL 265 zone of Red Bank. Occupancy approxi- Q ABC NEWS WITH SMITH, REASONER (C) (D CQ SOUL! (C) player. Excellent condition. $30 or best mately Dec. 1,1S70. Will decorate and par- 10:38 LPN'S - Pull time, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. AIBO Monmouth Park Hwy.. West Long Branch. offer. 741-54M. tition to suit. Atractlve long term leaae Q DICK VAN DYKE SHOW (D THE MUSIC CONNECTION (C) BOATS AND ACCESSORIES part-time 5 to n p.m. and 11 p.m. to 7 SL'PERB - Full; let-out natura.1 azurene available. Call HOWARD B. DEXTER AS- (0 WHAT'S NEW? 10:45 © FILM FEATURETTE a.m. Call Shrewsbury Manor Nursing mink coal worn sti times, «lie 12, sacri- SOCS. 747-2701. •The Oldest City" ; New Jersey's Largest Home, 741-2059. MERCHANDISE r fice $900- 291-3832. AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICES < Marine Supply Bouse ID CIVILISATION (C) MEDICAL SECRETARY - Mature FOR SALE DICTAPOHONE — Portable recorder Reasonable rent, Immediate occupancy. woman. Part-time. Red Bank. Call 747- Apply Serplco's, 101 Monmoutb St., Red "Heroic Materialism." i 11:00 BOQQOIEI NEWS, WEATHER, •IHE BOATMAN'S SHOP 3319. (Interviewer Model) never uted, $123. 7.-oo a m CBS NEWS—WALTER CRONKITE (C) POOL TABLES 291-3932. Bank, next to Carlton Theater. SPORTS (C) M Wharf Ave. 741-37*0 Red Bunk Brand new, full 'V one piece slate bed, O EYEWITNESS NEWS (C) TIRES — Two Firestones E78-14 four FOR RENT — In Shrewsbury Shopping O THE LATE MOVIE (C) INVENTORY CLEARANCE COUNTER WOMEN ba»l returns. 7'-$339 «'.$3|9. Accessories. Center, next to U.S. Post Office, modern O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS (C) ; Experience helpful but not nectsswy, for 566-7435. ply. White walls, studs, mounted for "A Ttekllsn Affair" .1965) sUrrlnff Bhlrlfy Jonf^ 196« CheveUe. $50. 741-8323. store, 30 by 55 feet. Ideal for an; type of 0 I LOVE LUCY Gig Young. A Nuvy widow railing three eons I • NEW AND USED light counter wnrh Good starting salary, TYPEWRITER, ADDING machines. All business or for professional offices. Consult paid holidays, vacations, uniforms sup- makes new or used. Guaranteed. Low as FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES - owner, Ray Stlllman, 6(8 Broad St., O O WHAT'S MY LIIJE? (C) •hocked to learn her offspring have signaled fnr ; : . SAILBOATS plied. Hours available 2 p.m. -8 p.m., 1 Welfare and people with credit problems. Shrewsbury. 741-8600. O ABC NEWS WITH SMITH, REASONER (C) father—by lending SOS balloons across the Pacific • MONMOUTH 8AIMHO CENTER $25. serplco's. 101 Monmouth Et. Neit to p.m. • 7 p.m. ^pply In person only to Mr. theater. 747-0415. Immediate delivery. Instant credit. Call ID I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) (D REX HUMBARD'S NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL , West St. Monmouth Beach 222-3492 Gill before 1 p.m. Mr. Gran. 373*611. OFFICE SPACE — 600-1200 sq. ft. In IB DELAWARE TONIGHT ALLSEW SHOPPES — Precision sharpen- Holmdel Village. Near Hwy. 34. Tony panics when he hears Jeannle will belonr to •IV JON BOAT - With new electric mo- 946-4644. •Uir. Both In excellent condition. $100. All' DUNKIN' DONUTS ing. Scissors, pinking shears. 46 Church the one who frees her from the aafc, Cer « p.m. 812.332:. 865 Hwy 35 • Mlddletown St.. Keansburg. 495-0177. MERCHANDISE WANTED OFFICE SPACE — Two rooms, In SHU- (D SKI SCHOOL man Building. 648 State Highway W. "Review" HOUSEKEEPER — Four half days per FIREWOOD 11:30 8 ID NEW YEAR'S EVE — GUY LOMBARDO week. Colls Neck. Call Oak or mixed. Call between 6 and 10 p.m. ANTIQUES — Tiffany Items, toys furnl- Shrewsbury. Includes heat and utilltlefl. • STORAGE AND SERVICE 462-0291 542-OBlft. turt, china, paintings, statuary, coins, Big parking space. Ask for Ray Sllllmaa 8 O THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) lighting fixtures. Carved oak dining room 7:30 0 OD FAMILY AFFAIR (C) 8 MOVIE . WINTER BTORAGE — Do your own work. WOMAN FOR WASHINO AND IRONINIJ GUNS — New and used. Buy, sell or trade, pieces. Copper KettH Antique!. Oakhurit. Jody is thrilled when an all-pro football ttuarter- ••Whistle Down the Wind" (MM) starring Haley ; H. J. WILSON BOAT WORKS — One day a week. Private home. Call MANNY AND MARY'S SPOETS SHOP, 531-1699 brttMin. RED BANK — Office for rent furnished. Oceanport 229-446S 741-6530. Rt. 36, East Keansburg, 787-0508. Available Jan. 1, heat and utilities sup- baclc Invites him to have dinner In hl« mpirtment Wills. Bernard Lcc. A trio ot children find an es- WANTED — Silver coins, war nickels, sti- plied. $85 month. Call 747-2708. •with his nephew and even more thrilled when he caped criminal in their barn and mistake him for CLEANING WOMAN — Half day Thurs- SKI BOOTS — Men's size 9Vfe, handmade ver dollars, will pay top dollars. Mr.-Ro- autographs a photo for him. Christ day or Friday. On hits line Mlddletown In Austria. Excellent. Originally $135. now meo. 787-5851. BUSINESS NOTICES near Bed Bank. References. 747-3717. $45. Skis, Head Masters, 200 cm. $40.142- HOUSES FOR RENT 8 Q ORANGE BOWL PARADE (C) Q B. THE DICK CAVETt SHOW (C) 4349. WANTED B TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 1C> 1:00 8 Q Q ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE (C) FURNITURE MOVING — Attics and eel Used Oriental Rugs 8 THOUGHT FOR TODAY Ian cleaned. Free estimates. HELP WANTED-MALE Chlnere and Peralan NEW SHREWSBURY — Furnished two. O 8 MATT LINCOLN (C) , ,. Call 747-3002 Also Wall Tapntlrea bedroom ranch In horsey setting. Com- ••Jimmy" Matt Lincoln investlgitej a model high B THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE (C) FRIEDMAN OALLERD3S 774-3143 pletely modem. Carpeted throughout. Cen- LIGHT HADLINO — CLEAN CELLARS SALESMAN — Train at $175 weekly with a Iral air conditioning. Zoned heating. Stom school with a ruthless principal, '"5 M"""" (195I) "*rril*Can YABDS, OARAGES — Free estimate! 127-year-old highly respected life Insurance ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top eaah paid. fireplace. All oversized rooms. Behind air- : HAMMOND O 7:30 P.M. REPORT (C) Call alter 3 p.m, 741-2149. company. Call 674-578I. . • LES DE0X & DON PONS, 7» River Ed., port. $400 month. Also available unfu ID STAR TREK (C) 10 THE LATE SHOW (C) Fair Haven. Tues.-Sat. 11-5. 741-4337 or nished. 741-5300. "Invitation to the Dance" atarrinr Gene Kelly, W. BUCK SALARY $3.50 PER HOUR Beamed, to another atarshlp in another universe. Carol Haney, Furniture repairing and antiques refln Must be available Immediately. No experi- 1426257. ELBERON-WEST END AREA — Ideal for Ishel. 542-6551. ence necessary. Good advancement. Guar- ORGAN COLLECTOR PAYS TOP CASH FOR OLD executive, or professional. Completely 1*5 O THE'JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) anteed Increase within first month, call TRAINS or will trade HO.. 027, O or stand- furnished. Three bedrooms, elegant for- m DESIGNING WOMEN (C) J. CO SON -41-4015. ard gauges. 774-3710. mal dining room and living room. Two "Analyzing Ourselves" Part I fireplaces, den, sunroom. Air conditioned, IB NEW JERSEY SPEAKS Paneling. Cellars. Attlct. Repairs, Smal AUTO MECHANIC - ChryBler products. GRAND PIANO — Any size for studio. Distinctive brick home and grounds. jobs. Free estimates. 7B7-4125. Oood opportunity and pay plan. Full bene. STUDIO Steinway or good make . preferred. $350. References. 22-2020 or 922-9)57. UKueV 1:10 8 THE LATE SHOW (C) TnREE GUYS FROM BELFOHD-Int fits and good working conditions. Applv Others considered. 222-14M. "I Sailed to Tahiti with an All-Girl Crew" UMSi Ralph, PIH nOD.GE, Eatontown. 342- WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — Fur- 8:00 B QD THE JIM NABORS HOUR (C) starring Gardner McKay, Frtd Clark. A young man rlor painting done. Very reasonable 872 OF ASBURY PARK PRIVATE COLLECTOR — Paying cash nished and unfurnished. Immediate occu- 1907. Ask (or Joe. for old guns, swords and bayonets. Call pancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY Guests: Jane Wyman and Mary CoaU. whose sailing ability bas been belittled, bets a MAINTENANCE MAN-Full time. Pleas- NEW HAMMOND after 5 p.m.. 842-7489. Oceanport Ave., Oceanport, 542-3500. 0 TO TELL THE TRUTH (Cl friend he can beat him to Tahiti using an all-girl COMPLETE HOME SERVICE - Falntlns, ant working conditions. Apply Mr. George, crew. light carpentry, odd Jobs, repairs. Call an: Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. CADETTE ORGANS $125 to $350 Per Month Q THE BLUE BONNET BOWL time, 7I7-7M9. PETS AND LIVESTOCK THE BERO AGENCY at the Astrodome, Houston, Texas. 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW RETIRED CARPENTER —Seekssmall PORTER — 7 to 3:30. five day week. $555 Rt. 35 Mlddletown fS IB NET CHILDREN'S SPECIAL (C) "The Horn Blows at Midnight" (IMS) starring Emery Manor Extended Care Facility, Ma- 671-1000 Jack Benny, Alexis Smith, Jobs to supplement income None too tawan 5GM400 Includes bench, delivery, tnstant'play book GOOD HOMES FOUND FOR OLDER "Peter and the Wolf." amall. Paneling, cabinet remodeling ex- tawan. Oets you play songs on your own from DOGS — Cash paid for pedigreed litters. COTTAQE ON ESTATE — Elberonarea O RIFLEMAN the start) and 6 weeks of lesor.s at no pert. Free advice and estimate. Good Part-lime, to work on farm. Over CANINE COLLEGE INC. 229«9?3 or 5«-Knotty pine. Landscaped. Furnished. Ides' 1:24 B REEL CAMP workmanship. 229-5259. MAN — charge. COME IN FOH A FREE 3UE. for couple. $225. References. 222-2020 0: 8:30 8 Q IRONSIDE (C) 30. Call DEMONSTRATION. B22-9457. 2:05 O NEWS AND WEATHER 264-0924 QUALITY THOROUGHBRED AND "Blackout." Chief Ironside snd his staff assist EMPLOYMENT SERVICE STATION MANAGER PR 5-9300 TACK - Gelding. 16 hands.» yrs Chest- FAIR HAVEN — Furnished, 3 to 4 bed- members of the police department during a power 2:15 O EVENING PRAYER Contact R. Nicholas 300 Main St. ABburyPark nut. Oood jumper. Make offer, 462-7160. rooms. 2'i baths. Short term only. Avalla. blackout that paralyzes a major portion of Ban 2:35 O SERMONETTE (C) 542*135 ble Jan. 1 to July 1. $375 plus utilities. Francisco. 2:45 ID THE LATE LATE NEWS (C) HELP WANTED-FEMALE Open daily 'til 9: Sat, 'til 5:30 CHOCOLATE BROWN MINI POODLES 741-7545. MECHANIC - Full-time FIREWOOD — Four female, one male. B THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C) 2:50 ID GIVE US THIS DAY (C) PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY Call Call 671-5229 FREE HOUSING — For couple, preferavly Guests: James Brown, Marshall Mcluhm, Jerry 3KI5 O THE LATE LATE SHOW I ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Grain and seasoned. 7474291 retired, to live with and help young mother •Wilson, George Rhodes, WHAT HAS WHISKERS — Bushy eye- 'Tight Spot" (1955) starring Ginger F 16 Thomas Ave. 747-3494 Shrewsbury DESKS $15 up. FILES, tables, chairs, add. with three chUdren. Oood salary. 842-C57B O 8 BEWITCHED (C) SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT - brows, and would fit in your Christmas or 842-3000. ward O. Robinson. EXPERIENCED, ALL AROIJNT1 OPER Part-time. ins machines, typewriters, office equip- stocking? A Schnauzer puppy 1AKC.S42- "Darrln On a Pedestal." Sanantha'i cousin, Serena, TOR — on ladles' toppers. Union shop am Call 542-9838 ment, etc.. at barRaln prices. New or used. 1216. zaps Darrtn into replacing the famed Helmsman's 5:00 B GIVE US THIS DAY (C) L highest wages. Apply Wall street Fashions AAC DESK OUTLET. Rt. 35. Oakhurst. WANTED TO RENT statue in Gloucester, Mass, then romps off with corner of West and Wall Sts., Red Bank. TRAINEE —repair, install and maintain 531-3990. BOB WHITE QUAIL — $1.75 each. Mini- the liberated seaman-come-to-lite. bank equipment. Mechanical-electronics mum order 20. Available Immediately. RECEPTIONIST WANTED — For medica background essential. 842-4305. RAILROAD TIES — New cedar, treated. Call 747-9225 after (for details. WE NEED — Five or Six, 2-3 bedroom ID N.Y.P.D. (C) office. Please send resume to Box T-204, 6x8x9. $7.50 each. Free delivery on ten or lental Homes, furnished or unfurnished A man is blackmailed with pictures taken at a cult The Daily Register, Red Bank. ESTIMATOR — Experienced In residen- more ties. 223-1132. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES FOR from $85 to $350 per month for Incoming tial and light commercial. 8teady em- party he attended, after answering an al in the SALE — Call evenings. personnel. THE BERO AGENCY Rt. 35. East Village Barb. . WOMAN — Industrial cafeteria in Holmdi ploymenl. Call for Bpyolntment. 291-0717. FIREPLACE WOOD - Little Silver Re. Cl-1675 Xfiddletown. 67I-100O. area. Five days, 1.30' p.m. to 10.30 p.: pair. Center. Cair (D FLICK OUT (C) Calf 671-9342 before 3 p.m. YOUNG MAN WANTED — For part- 747-0573 or741-3«8» SORREL GELDING With saddle, $200. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER - Wish mi "OPUS" time work to dreg store mornings or aft- Call (201) or two-bedroom apartment, unfurnished, IB COURTS. WARTS AND All (C) orRL FRIDAY -Mutt be 21 or over a ernoons. Apply In person, Katsln's Drug CLOCK — 1895 round wood English wall 549-2791 Red Bank or vicinity. 923-1649 between able to type. Needed for evenings ani Store, 19J Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. clock. Keeps excellent time. $45. Call :c4- weekends only. Apply In person evenini 7864, OREAT DANES — AKC, llrtil by ell. 12-4 p.m. noun at Carlton Theatre, Red Bank. DISHWASHER — Full time. Over H. Ap- Jacopa's Teddy Tee. Favna and brln- ply in person, SHORE POINT INN, Hwy MOVING OUT OF TOWN — Must sell dles, cropped, shoti. $150. 77S-53M. LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES AN or LPN — Needed for relief work fc 15. Hazlet. complete house of quality furniture. In- FURNISHED ROOMS afternoon or night shift at convaloscen cludes bedroom, sofa and chairs, hide-a- LEAVING BTATE —/Must sell one year home. For information call 747-4316 b< bed, lamps, ail kinds of tables, plants, hall old female German Shepherd. Best offer. FREEHOLD — Room, TV, private en- NOTICE TO PERSONS NOTICE TO PERSONS NOTICE OF tween 10 and 3. HELP WANTED— console, mirrors, record cabinets, rugs, 747-4819. trance. Also, one room with kitchen. Also, DESIRINO APSENTEE BALLOTS DESIHINO^BSENTSE BALLOTS SETTLEMENT OP ACCOUNT SECRETARY — Mature. Mutt have tetc serving cart, mattresses, spreads, pictures, FREE — Adorable puppies, male and me efficiency. 462-1231. If your are a qualified and registered If you are a qualified and registered vot- •STATE Of MAURICB C. DABNt experience. Red Bank-Mlddletown arei MALE AND FEMALE high-fl. desk, Early American radio. Many female, 6 weeks old. Mother Labrador, voter of the State who expects to be absent er of the State who expects to be absent DECEASED accessories. Call 872-17US. RED BANK — Front bedroom for business outsMe the State on February 2, 1971 or aoutside the State on February 9,1971, or a Salary open. 741-3900. ^^^^ father? 222-8H20. gentleman. Good location. Parking. 741- qualified and registered voter who will be Notice is hereby slven thai the a LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESPER- FIREPLACE WOOD - >/a ton truck full. 2575. qualified and registered voter who will be counts ot the subscribers, EXtCDTOi. SCHNAUZEHS — AKC. Special aiter witliln the State on February 2, 1971. but within the stale on February 9, 1971 but SON - Full time, office.member of two Split and delivered. S15. becausa ul illnesa or physical Disability, or of the estate of said Deceased wlU L WANTED AUTOMOTIVE Multiple Listing services. Contact Allaire- 842-1330 Christmas prices. Call after 3 p.m. 8U- ATLANTIC HIOHLANDS — Rooms In because of Illness or physical disability, or audited and staled bv the Surrogate i Farrow Agency, Mlddletown Office, 671. 1216. small hotel with kitchen privileges, call because of the observance of a religious because of the observance of a religious tbe County of Monmouth and repurli 2590. STAMPS - Mint United States, singles, holiday pursuant to the tenets nf your re- holiday pursuant to the tenets of your re- for settlement to The Monmouth Coum. V locks, si IDS and sheets for sale. Contact 8IAMESS KITTENS — ACFA. Choco- ligion, or because of resident attendance at ligion, or hecause of resident attendance at Court, Probate Division, on Thurcda BUS DRIVER — Holmdel Township Al. 201-462-1590. late. Rare Beauties. ALPINE MANOR HOTEL a school, college or university, or, in thea school, college or university, or in hethe 11th day of FEBRUARY A.D Board of Education. Will train If not li- 671-lfHl case of a school election because of the FENDER JAZZMASTER OUITAR — Special oft season rates. Hotel rooms with case of a school election because of thenature and hours of his employment, will Wl. al 9:30 o'clock a m.. at U, Winttr \i HERE! censed. Top pay. Need not be resident of maid service. CO week. Motel rooms. 133 nature and hours of his employment, will County Court House, Monument a>. Holmdel. Call 264-7147. Vox Buckingham amplifier. be unable to cast your ballot at the polling Court Streets, Freehold, New Jerse. and we need 100 Used Cin Phone 222-7620 week and up. 1 Portland Rd., Highlands. be unable to cast your billot at the pollinf palce In your district on said date, and you REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 672-1773. place In your district on isld date, tn< desire lo vote In the Annual school elec- at which time Application will t H»y<» 244-U00 Keyport PUBLIC RELATIONS OAK FIREPLACE WOOD-Seasoned ton desire to vote in the annual school tion to be held on February 9,1971. kindly made for the allowance of Commi green, mixed. Any amount. Delivered. APARTMENTS LAROE ROOM-Wlth shower. First floor •lection to be held on February 5. 1971writ, e or auply In person to the undersigned slons and Counsel feel. WRITER 657-7941 after 4 p.m. Private entrance. Call 747-1041. J-4 p.m. 48 kindly write or apply in person to the under- at once requesting that a civilian absentee Dated December 17th A.D.. 1970 W» will trade or buy out Mlddletown area. College graduate. Pre- FREEHOLD - Furnished apartment. Ex- p.m. 848.8441. signed at once requesting that a civilian ballot be forwarded to you. Such request JESSIE R. DABNEY riflht — Cell or eoma in fer minimum 3 years public relations or HAY — Aic a bale. Also straw and mulcb cellent location. Also one furnished effi- absentee ballot he forwarded to you. Buch S30 Shrewsbury Avenue, hay. Call ciency..Shoit^otiKterniWl-lSM. ROOM FOR RENT — Would like a refined must state your home address, and the New Shrewsbury, N. J. house organ experience. Full time posi- elderly gentleman. May consider board request must state your home address, and address to which said ballot should be tion, though only half days and one eve- 264.0924 WILLIAM KLATSKY. TOMS FORD FURNISHED — Newly decorated apart- lo right party. 142-6256. the address to which said ballot should be sent, and must be signed with your slgna- 320 Broad Street. ning required 6n 1 Ite. Salary to $550 per 1970 STARCRAFT CAMPBR - Star- ment. Nice and clean. Adults. No pets. 95 sent, and must be sinned with your slpr Red Bank, N. J. ASK FO)R ID SIGLtl month plus fringe benefits and two master 6. Demonstrator. 11760 list. Now Herbert St. Red Bank. ATLANTIC HIOHLANDS — Rooms In lure! and state the resnon why you will not lure and state the reason why jou wfllnot weeks vacation. Send resume to Box G- $1250. Little Silver Repair Center. 26 small hotel with kitchen privileges. Call THE MONMOUTH COUNTV A J s wvww TWO ROOMS AND BATH — One block be able to vote at your usual polling place. |e able to vote at your usual pollinc place. NATIONAL BANK. "' ' ' ' 227. The Dally Register. Bed Bank. Ayers Lane, Little Silver. 7470573. 741- No civilian absentee ballot will be furj No civilian absentee ballot wl 1 be fur- RED BANK 3888. from business and shopping. ilshed or forwarded to any applicant un- 741-SM1 nished or forwarded to an; applicant un- By: Roger J. FlUaimmor.j, ELECTROLUX — In good condition with REAL ESTATE FOR SALE less request therefor Is received not less less request therefor Is received not less Trust Officer HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE power —>'.«{>• RED BANK — Luxury high rise apart- than elsht (8) days prior to the election, than eight («) days prior to the election, 303 Broad Street, ments. Immediate and future occupancy. and contains the foregoing Information. awl contains the foregoing Information. Red Bank, N. J. Monmouth County's finest centrally, air- HOUSES FOR SALE Dated December n, 1970 Dated December 11,1970 Executors condltloned building. Studios, one, two and MRS. BEATRICE WEBB THOMAS W. GARLAND JR. Messrs. Klatsky. Hlmelman HOUSES FOR SALE three bedrooms. Swimming pool, sauna RUMSON — Desirable settltd area. Colo- Secretary Secretary, Si Siegfried rooms, boat marina and garages on prem- nial. Living room has a fireplace, formal Board of Education Attorneys at Law, dining room, electric kitchen, three bed- Rnard of Education of ises. 24-hr, doorman. Rivervlew Towers, 21 Rumscn-Fatr Haven ot sea Bright 320 Broad Street Riverside Ave. 711-1732. rooms, one bath. Full basement. Steam P.O. Box 125. Red Bank. N. J. oil heat. Enclosed porch. Attached two- Regional High School Rurrjon, N.J. O77«O Sea Bright. N. J.Dec. 24, 31 »1" RAY VAN HORN AGENCY KEANSBURO - Business couple only. car garage. Formal plot, $45,900. Dec. 31 59.75 Need Near transportation. Private. Dec. 31 $9.73 Call 495-0116. NOTICE TO PERSONS help lo buy LONG BRANCH — Oceanfront. Furnished HOUSES FOR SALE KOTICE TO MILITARY 8ERVICE VOT- DEoJHINO ABSENTEE BALLOTS Realtors—Over Thirty Years four rooms and bath. Heat and water sup- EM AND TO T1IEIR RELATIVES AND CORRECTED COPY or »ell plied. Until June 1st. 229-1533. HAPPY PRIENDS „! you are a qualified and rcrlsteredi. If you are In the military service or ti Jt of the State who expects to be ah; a house? SEA BRIOHT - Efficiency »Pts. Utilities How otter have you seen a RAROAfN In spouse or dependent of a person tn outside the State on February 8th, 1971. rr paid. Ocean and nrer view. No pets. 1110 NEW anything lately, much less real estate? A tary service or are a patient in a veterans' a cualilied and registered voter who wi 1 mo. plus security. Ho lease. <42-9tO7, 211 recently built four-bedroom 2Vj-bath Col- hospital or a civilian attached to or serving be wlthtn Hie stale on February OU;. I. VAN HORN - BROOK AGENCY - INSURERS Look for this expert 2375. YEAR onial with den, f;replace, basement and llh the Armed Forces of the United but because of Illness or physical dbaM :• SEA BRIGHT — New studio efficiency two-car itarage Is a bargain at $34,000. States without the State of New Jersey, or ly. or because ot Uie obseriance o! a re.. who displays apartments. Carpeted, utilities paid. No TO the spouxe or dependent of snd accompa- alous holiday pursuant to the Icor.i pets. No lease. I1M mo. security, I42-N07, RUSSELL M. BORUS nying or residing with a civilian attached your religion, or bucause of resident at- this teal. 281-2375. to or serving wltn the Armed Forces of the tendance at a school, collese or university, REALTORS Uniled mates and desire to vote, or if you The Season's Greetings. May RUMSON — Furnlthed atudlo apartment. ALL or In the case ot a school election because Your Realtor* «M River IM. Fair Haven are a relative or friend of any such person of the nature and hours of bis employmen , 1971 find- you in the.home of, For single. Jl«5 monthly. Year lease. I4fc who. you believe, will desire to vote In the will be unable to cast your ballot at ib. Somebody good 1763. . Annual Krliool election to be held on Febru- polllnB placo In your district on said dalt DENNIS K.BYRNE ary 9.1971 kindly write to the undersigned your dreamsl to have working KEYPORT FAMILY SIZE and you desire to vote tn the annual K IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY REALTOR-INSUROR ' Large) Split Level. Four bedrooms, 2-Va at one* making application for a mlltiary election lo be held un February Mb. IV, I for you. STUDIO KFFICIBNCV—IU5 baths, 25' recreation room wllh fireplace*, service ballot to t>e voted In said election kindly write or awly In person lo the L ONK-DEDnOOM-From $155 8 West River Road Rumson two-car garage, basement. Plu* 40' x to be forwnrdfd to you. stating your name, dertlgned at once rtnuestlni lhat a cU11 r. •rwoni!DnooM-»2io 20' mgruund pooll Trees and privacy. aqe, serial number If you are In military absentee ballot be forwarded to you. bui I. Joseph F. Hunter Harold R. James SEE A MEMBER OF Includes all utilities except electric. Air Phone 842-1150 Asking 345.J00. service, home address and the address at a reque.il must state your home a demands^!, other people-but LEO (Juy g they are taever more than those which finds yyouu toog^ ypu make upon yourselflf . YYo u aree to do much about iitt Chafes o ain ar sl an y inched to forgetg at time that not B . « ™. l rTPnT everyone has vour ir"'*^&*^^-?*t. everyonconcentratioe han s vour ^S£^ concentration^ ^ ] ^S£^«^. CAPRICORN (Dec.23-Jan.20)-Ato those who would give youIIM phone pall could change your of advice under the guise, of plans for the afternoon. Morning «»»*;*»* •»o««V ^,. Andy Capp ho£s„ ^recovering your ^^S^frS./ Efc BEEN W|» THEM SO LONG, , AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. m«* resolutions bejbrotei UW Uf? WOMAN Dennis the Menace 19)-Consider yourself lucky to be today Remake themi ands art - ITU BE OVER STAFF PAKH.' * only a little tired thjs morning, afresh w.th "^ ^ermmaUon. NATIONAL Accidents have been closely SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Kov. THERE//COMING, you may « ET/ ASS/STANCE PISCES (Feb. 20-March'your future this morning. Vou 2l)-Existing conditions must be may well be kept in the dSrk carefully considered before you about things, make any plans for a change. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23,Dec. Don't jump the gun. 22)-Keep yourself 'ready ;to ARIES (March 22-April receive a minor blow to your 20) Consider coming forward pride and it won't develop into a withnews for a friend. Secrets .major one. Remain calm at all well-keptmaynothavetoremainicosts, " secrets any longer, inquire. (Copyright, 1970, by United within. .Feature Syndicate, Inc.) .; Snuffy Smith TARN TOMORROW VAJUZ CTUGHAID REPORT CflRD Bridge Advice HE'S TALKIN1 . IM HIS SLEEP The object of the hold-up South dealer play is to win your frist trick in a suit when one of the oppo- North-South vahenbl' nents plays his last card in NORTH that suit. If that opponent ' • 72 wins a later trick, he will be CA109 unable to lead his partner's OKJ10976 long suit. We see this princi- • K10 ple in a strange form in to- WEST BAST day's hand. • KQ865 + 10) West opened the six of ©K54 9J872 spades, and East put up the OA32 0 Q5 ten. South pounced on this • 93 6 8754: * YOU'RE NOT REALLY AN ONLY cwifl.te AN' l'/w m SOUTH The Phantom with the jack of spades, chuckling with satisfaction. • AJ94 OQ6I IF I PIE WITHOUT Declarer then led the eight of I KNOW HE'S THE HAPHANTON M MUST . 0 84 20 6ENERATIONS OF MY OT YOUR BE OF THE BLOOD OF AN HER TH 11 Palm. material. diamonds for a finesse, losing PHANTOM LINE • AQJ« ANCESTORS LIE HERE- ON- HE'S It Monkeys. 46 Island: Jap. to the queen. CENTURIES UR WARD. PIES WITH PUZZLE 13 Cookies. 49 —well. Sooth Nortfc EM ••; ME. East returned his other PHANTOMS 1 -Pitt : By Anthony Morse 18 Blots. 51 Ready. spade, and West won with the 1 + • 20 Pus 3 NT AUPlfe ASKEP ACROSS god. 22 Transform. 53 Caucasian. eight. West returned the king 2 NT IF REX COULP' 1 Mrs. 50 Soft. 25 Corn holder. 54 Summer of spades to force out the ace, Opening lead - 4 6 f PLACE TO 26 Rope. capital of L PHANTOM Truman. 52 Sup. and now South had to return 5 Horn sound. 53 Start of a 27 Group of India. to the diamonds. West thereu- 9 Wads. familiar actors. 55 New York- pon defeated the contract with mond to the queen, and Eas^ .4 African aria. 28 Ancient city. the rest of the spades. will be unable to return a flask. river. 57 Baby seats. 56 Behind the We can see why South went spade. West will later get the! 30 Spanish eight ball. 5 Indian. 59 Yellow down by noticing that he ace of diamonds but still will river. 58 Western .6 Indian. ocher. failed to hold up properly. If not be in position to run the 7 Usurer. 60 German , 33 Inner. pony. spades. The defenders can get 35 Hercules'. 61 Victim of an you look at the principle stat- 19 Sports' numeral. ed in the opening paragraph two diamonds and two spades,; girl friend. early center. 61 Geometrical you will note that South •but South easily wins the resti 20 Pens. figure. 37 Colorado • swindle. attraction. 62 Mix. should not win the first spade Daily Question ': 21 Scull. 64 Blotch. trick. As dealer, you hold: S< 23 Lid. 66 Nursery 38 Home to 63 Ruined city Caesar. on the Nile. It costs South little or noth- KQ865 H- K54 D-A32C- ... A SAP ANP fOUCWIN&N. 24 Wood equipment. 39 French 65 In the ing to refuse the first trick. 9 3. What do you say? ' WHICH WIL.L. ) sorrels. 68 Antelope. East wins with the ten of ANSWER: Bid one spade. 25 Marine 69 Wings, author. English TBAwrotHe y 41 Old Japanese manner: spades and returns his other You have 12 points in high NUBBIN growth. 70 Mirror cards and 1 point for the SOINS TO -rue A\ost ^ province. abbr. spade. South plays the nine, 27 Moon jumper material, doubleton, enough for an op BBAP US A CAUUOUS 43 Neutralizing 67 Pub offering. and West wins with the queen over. 71 Dance. of spades. Now if West contin- tional opening bid. You decide; INPIVIPUAU.'/ 29 Willow. 72 Bk. of the Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle ues with the spades, South to bid rather than pass b& 31 Letter. O.T. gets two spade tricks. If West cause you have fairly strong 32 Former 73 Vegetable. shifts, South has no problem. five-card major suit and exr Veep, to his DOWN Declarer can lose a dia- cellent high-card structure. • friends. 1 South Pacific 34 Cheese. island. LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES 36 Pacific 2 Jacket. NOTICE TO CBKDITOBS ite of the sild Irene O. guidlwi it- island port. 3 Exercise. MONMOUTH COUNTY ased, notice Is hereby given to the crMt- 40 Backer. 4 Chinese. SURROGATE'S COURT ;ors of >ild deceased to present to the Mid ESTATE OP MABEL RBECE, DE- Executors their claims under oath wllMn 42 Valedictor- .5 Command. CEASED lix montlu) from this date. t Pursuwit In Ihe order of LOUIS R. AIK. Dated: December llth, 1870 : ian's 6 Periods. INS, Burrouate of Ihe County of Monmnulh, HENRY J. SANDLASS, JR. Hi and Lois product. 7 Norse this day made, on the application of the 133 Avenue of T»o Rl\ en • underfilled, The Monmouth County Na- Runuon, NewJersej : 44 Subject. goddess. tional Bank, R«d Bank — Sole Executor of WILUAM SIIEEHAM ; HEy/THE/ftE SOINO AWAV/ THEy ?Uy FOOTBALL 45 Dirt. 8 Tea. the estate of the said Mabel Reece de 111 Stratlor'l Road SO THE HAND'CAN censed, notice Is hereby given to the credi- Brooklyn. New York DONT TELL ME THEVRE 6OHHA 47 Aria in a 9 Use a credit tors of fiiid deceased to present to the said Executors 'j BCV/WTWT A BIG BAND/ THE/RE HAVE .MORE FOOTBALL/' . HAVE A REST.,. Delibes card. Sole Executor their rlalm* under oath Mennrs. Beekman and Porter GOOD /MARCHERS/I'M OONNA within six months from this date. If!) Mechanic Street "? opera. 10 Play about Dated. December 2»th, 1970 Red Bank. New Jersey BE A BATON TWIRLER SOME robots. The Monmouth Cnunly Attorneys 48 Babylonian National Bank, Red Bank lec. 24. 3} liloo I'M 60NNA (By: Roger .1. Fltzslminons BE A DRUM Vice President and Triirt Officer) 0 • NOTICE • /MAJOR 303 IJroad Street, NOTICE TO MILnARY BERVIC1! VJBT- Red Uank, New JerGey 07701 RR8 AND TO THEIR RELATtVtS AMD Exerutor FRIENDS " Ahton Beekman. .Tr., Esq., If you are In the military service orihe 2V Mechanic Rtreet, ipouse or dependent of a person In mili- Red Hank, New Jersey 07701 tary service or are a patient In a veterann' Attorney hospital or a civilian attached to or serving >pr, 31, Jan. « _^ $14.So with the Armed Forces of tha United States without the fltite of New Jerien or NOTICF TO cHEriiTorts the spouse or dependent of and aecotnpa,. MONMOUTH TOUNTV nvhiK or residing with a civilian attarffc' HUltROCATE'S COURT to or serving with the Armed Forces ofcthe KSTATK Of IUNATIUS J. CANALE, United Statet, and desire to vote, Or If you DFH'KASEI) are a relative or friend of any such person •urwtlant to the order of LOUIS It. AIK. WHO. von believe, will desire to vote Irrthe INH. filtrro^fite of the County of Monmouth annual Rcliool election to be held On Febru- Beetle Bailey ihli day made, on the application of Hi ary 9. 1971, kindly write to the undersigned UKlPifilKitPtl M. nertruiln Cana'e, Sole Ex at once niftkiiiR application for a mlllbu y •riitrlx of ihe pntnte of the nald Ionatlus J service ballot to be voted in said elec!J' YOU CANT STAY HEKE, ['*tmle (Icrpnurd THitlre In hPrrhy |[lv to be forwarded to you, staling your name, Ihe frP'lluirs of snld docrnnpil to rrrfipnt ti an*, scrlnl number !( you are In mllltar" OTTO. yoU'tfE IM THE 1 tin' Knlii Hnlr Hxpcutrlx IliPlr flnljilB untlei service, home n'Mrenn an ! the address at OTTO I'Rlh wllliHi sl-i iimnllw frnlil lhl» ilate. whirl) you at* stationer! or ran be found, WONT GO l)«u-r Kcr-PMitiPi' Wli, IflVft or If you clenlre Ihe military service billot M. Ur-ilhlilp Cnnalp for a relative nr friend, then mase applica- BACK: WITM 111 Nnvnilnk Avrnilr tion tliiili r oath fur a military service 6a'- ftinii'ton, NPW JriRpy lot In he forwarded to him, BtatlnB In Jour US, SARSE. (tnlp I'iXfcllll It 1 application tlmt he Is at legal voting «'e HE LIKES llriiiftnl II. Huffman. J "I and slatlnii his name, serial number If he 111 llrnail lllrei>l Is In military nervlre, home address «>' MCty'S - llnl llnnk. New Jrrpoy Mm address at whlrli be Is stat'ontd 6r e*- Atluniey be fovmit. r DPI- .11. .Ian « 1121 Knnm of annllntloli fan b« 0Wal(' Mini i: in cininiroiiri fniiii Ihe Umlersi»neil. MIINMnl! Ill CIlUN'l V Ilnle.d; Derrmber .11. iri"7O (luiiitocMi'i'ft ("{'inrr ICWATH: "11" IIIMNK (1 IIANDI.Ara. fll i:VAN fl. (ill.LINI.IlAM Jfl |ci'AiiM:|] derreir IMIMUKII I" HIP unlrr oll.Cllin It AH Hoard of r.dilratlcr INII, MinnmBtp of ihP (Niiuitv of Moiiniutll Tlie niiriiMgh of Katmititi Ihh il«v IMHIIP. on Hi" H|i|ill< ullim '•' Hi (Irani Avent' 1 Imliii'il llniiv .1. n*iu1la»«, Jr Tlaltmlo* n. N o Kl.1,1 tiritrrnrlnrn. I,,r.. 1(170 IVJ1/TO WlllUin Mhrrlmi). tllP I'inrrlttin I of II Dp.- .11 111 Mary Worth I'M ABOUT mtjOAFANIA'.IIC I 11 II 1 AQUARTfJUOPYOUP. ] ir MA', MIT ALL \ (.LOCr HA.MM iTAND 1 rAVOR FOP. MMt CU'iTOMrP^ , *~> TIIOIlfiHf), MOMI.V!" / MARK!V,, rtlHA . : 1 M»ANf fWS PRBSKNTr CA\OM ^e-TPOWN. POrtKYPiNJJ JTI Will II I'M WITH WHO MIAN'I NOTHING TTO Ml !:' //•''' ' 1 INFIATIOM / . iiilW'i, I WA', y'KNOW WHAT 1 MtANt JT COULp 9S THAT V /Oil, DAP.LifKi! i. ,-fl • -AMD I / NOW (.OOK UtH6,r WMiM '" flil ^ ' ji|',t Tllirtf IfiCi WHI [7A WtillbP.CIIK. . M P/CHATUCK Wit / I I I 6AJP UNCuft 8AU0WI MIOULOM'I Hill' V\ V ^-^ VM/VR. naaanaa&n ov -r •'* ' ' ' '\ I (Olll |i MAC I VOII OOMIONL I LOVt! A VI V I 1 r in ;A -SN/- , , f\ i"" ' ' -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK, MIDDLETOWN,. N. 1.: THURSDAY, DEC. 31, 1970 15 Networks Music Selector Is Woman Fathers At the Movies By JERRY BUCK dium that aims primarily for and we need fire music. We're shares an office with Geissin- Has Project RED BANK ST. JAMES- HAZLET Ji, 2:20, 1M. 1:30. RT. 35 DRIVE-IN- NEW YORK HI - In a me- the eye Phebe Haas is a wom- on in five minutes.' ger in the tomb-quiet music CARLTON- FBI.. BAT. k SUN.-Jo« 1:00, 4:90, an with a good ear. library. When she or Geissin- Alrporl 1:00, 7:15, • 4J 6 00, 1:00, 10:00. THUR8 , FRI.. SAT. * iO» -I Such urgent calls reach For Field FRI., SAT. fc SUN.-Kid NEW the Molly Pitcher Inn SPECIAL CHIIDREN'S SHOW Starting Wed, Jan. 6,1971 fRID AY • SATURDAY • SUNDAY YfeAR "TINDER BOX" >iso"BIG BAD WOLF" PDMMlJNlty 1 U • EATONTOWN <3bodby«t 70, hello 71. It'* tim» to* wish all tfiir frtond* and neighbors the very beit< t*»*******u F## in the coming year. And If'* time to say, AT BOTH * "Thank You," for your loyal patronage. "IOI" THEATRES IS RECOMMENDED FOR ADULTS ONLY Does her anger at a justify a wile's taking PENINSULA HOUSE a lover? t To the scintillatinq Ocean Ave. Sea Bright 1OEY "J" QUARTET Dinner from 6:00 P.M. Wednesday night dancing from 9:00 P.M. Saturday night dancing from 9:30 P.M. ^••••••••a ••••••••••••••••••••••M On tin- Shirir.sbiiry Kinf Krd Bank. Nrw JrrM y 2(M SIL 7-2.100 OPEN HOUSE diary at of a mad housewife ., a frank perry film richard benjamin An Ingo Preminger Production frank langella Stewardesses Color by Deluxe5 carrie snodgress Panavision* RESTAURANT • COCKTAIL LOUNGE STEREOVISION NEW YEAR'S EVE .FRI.-SAT.-SUN. at NO PRICE INCREASE! FOR ADULTS USIMANCOlO9n 1C AND MATURE We appreciate your RAIID ASBURY PARK YOUNG PEOPLE patronage year 'round X 175-1QS9 so we will have . . . "I NO MINIMUM • • NO COVER NEVER SANG COME WHEN YOU WANT FOR MY LEAVE WHEN YOU WANT \ SfEND WHAT YOU WANT FATHER" NOW SET-UPS AVAILAILE IS PERFECT HOLIDAY • NOISEMAKERS, FAVORS, ETC. PLAYING • NO TIES OR STRIN&S THE VNlVliUSllARU': NOVKL ENTERTAINMENT! IS NOW AM ERICA'S MOST or • CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT CONTROVERS1A L FILM! | "WILD ANGELS" ( MHI'.IINA KAMI • MICMAII (,/Hilll I I , •* HITS! EM JOY NEW YEAR'S EVE THE OLD ll.lir. II '.Ml II • Al I ',11 I IMAM Fair MC'KfJICHOI.'JON FASHION WAY WITH YOUR KIND OF ^IHIIIY PARK I-CLORYSTOWPERS^ Hint C.oinv, Hint ,SVrr ^bur spaeia! affair, small or !arg», li arrartg«d and performed in tho most elegant mahner. Cheerful* room settings,, sizs and bucket ara designed to your specific requirements . . . make your reserva-j Best Wishes tion early for best accommodations. * ,fc At the New Year, we take the opportgniry to express our appreciation for our cordial re- lotions with kind friends arid customers: May joy. and contentment be abundantly, yours. INVEST IN FRED D. WIKOFF CO. 234 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK Red Bank Savings and Loan FOR YOUR Restaurant HOLIDAY CERTIFICATES Route 35 Mlddletown • 741-8344 • One Mile North of Red Bank B*A*S*H fcs 0 MASH 24 MONTHS 12 MONTHS Minimum $10,000 Minimum $5,000 Multiples of $5,000 Multiples of $1,000 rrntnrcr" Hazlet [TM« WORLDS: Highway 35 INKF.EPEKb O 264-2400 9 MONTHS 6 MONTHS Minimum $3,000 Minimum $1,000 Multiples of $1,000 • BANQUET FACILITIES Multiples of $500 for all occasions from 25 to 600 ( i • • •< • • DIVIDENDS PAID QUARTERLY: MARCH 31-JUNE30-SEPTEMBER 3O--DECEMBER 31 * James and Alice Boutiquo MASH ACCOUNTS iissmnn TO $20,000 An InjoPrmnftfVrrnioclwn »*., DONALD SU1IIERLAND FASHION SHQ#$ ELLIOTT GOULD EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM NO6fjT6'i:C0 P.M. TOMSKEIililir fraud h» WO) rUMIMR v ENTEffrAlNMEN| NITILY an d Moa • OUR LOUNGnUBS..SAT,<8i30-1:00 A,M, NOW BROAD STREET ATJBER6EN PUCE SOCIAL HOUR - tf»n 4' Oeuvr.i In lh» LOUNOI — 4:J0 t» t)0 PLAYINC! 741-3700 iNE FOOD SERVED EVERY NITE TIL 10 MKfWooo TOMimvr* tmtiimb MKfrrwm wmrr MIOMIIOWN " Bwar mm mar- mrsm rowr™ "Wiiere You Save Doen Make a Difference"