T&$®fi Qtar Weekend Enjoyment Section •*'••- . V J SEEPAGES12-I5 The Weather THEDAILY FINAL Partly cloudy and cool V Rod Bank, Ftechokl "T" today; clear, cool tonight. To- morrow sunny, a little milder. •fj Ixing Branch 7 EDITION Fair Sunday. 32 PAGES Moiimouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL.95 NO. 78 RED BANK, N.J. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13,1972 TEN CENTS iiiiNniuinuinniHininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii mm HiitjuuiHiiwaMHiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiintiiiiHtiiuiiniuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiniiiiuiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiuimii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil IIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIHUIIIIIIIII iiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiHiim Colleges Face Enrolment Dip Crises By DORIS KULMAN dormitory has been closed Education is expected to to sell its University Heights mouth had 5,020 students at- one per cent of the drop, Dr. said, declining to give a dollar down, the budget has been adopt the revised master plan campus, shut down its presti- tending full-time, part-time Stonesif er said. figure until after his report to WEST LONG BRANCH — slashed about ft million and when it meets next Friday. gious engineering school and and evening — down from its (There has been a tiny in- the board of\ trustees next Where have all the students this year the private, four- "Monmouth isn't yet in the hand 217 faculty members peak 5,400 enrolment of the crease in enrolment in the week. gone? year college will have the crisis stage New York Univer- their walking papers — "is year before. graduate program, which is Not First Deficit That's the big question at first real deficit in its history. sity is in," Dr. Richard J. Sto- the tocsin for all of us," Dr. Downto4,2M just about self-supporting. "This isn't the first year Monmouth College, as it is at In what probably isn't an nesifer, the college's new Stonesif er said. The enrolment this fall is There are 750 graduate stu- we've put the budget to bed colleges throughout the coun- unrelated development, the president, said in an inter- Monmouth, which relies al- 4,200 — lower even than the dents registered this fall, up showing a deficit," he ac- try. The picture here is the recommendations for even- view, "but if we didn't make most entirely on tuition for its 4,600 students projected when 12 from last year.) knowledged candidly, "but it national picture in micro- tual construction of a four- the accommodations we're money, has facilities for 6,000 the downward trend began to So the college has stripped is the first time we're almost cosm. ' • year state college in Mon- making, by 1975 we would students and needs 5,000 "to, show. between $900,000 and $1 mil- certain there will a deficit in- There's no question that mouth County reportedly has be." finance what we need and lion from its 1972-73 budget, stead of a slight surplus at Monmouth is hurting. With ad- been dropped from the state's NYU-forced by declining en- want to do," the president That's a drop of 16 per cent which now is about ?9.H mil- the end of the year." higher education master plan. said. — and the college's income di- lion. That will leave a "mod- To affect the budgetary sav- missions down 16 per cent rolment and an anticipated Dr. Richard J. StonesHer fmni lust >c;ir, onr 120-lii'U 'I he state Board or Higher 19.4 million deficit for 1971-72 At this time last year, Mon- minishes by $92,000 for each est deficit," Dr. Stonesifcr See Enrolment, Page 2 Congress Tackles Major Bills WASHINGTON (AP) - In- .measure would distribute $30 forts to put restrictions on continue the fight to put some Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., between the House and Senate ching toward final adjourn- billion in federal funds to the Nixon's power to cut federal limits on the bill's broad grant Finance Committee chair- versions of the 989-pagC bill. ment, Congress planned to state and local governments programs to stay within the of authority to the President. man, said he believes the So- tackle several major bills over five years. «250-billion ceiling he seeks As the bill passed the cial Security-welfare bill The Louisiana senator, head today but it appeared likely The spending-ceiling mea- for the current fiscal year. House, the President could would force the session into of the Senate conference dele- that two of them would delay sure yesterday was cleared by The legislation was sched- cut any program by any next week if nothing else did. gation, said many decisions the end of the session until the Senate Finance Com- uled for consideration by the amount he chooses, to hold Conferees today were to remain, but that an agree- early next week. mittee for floor debate. The full Senate this afternoon. spending to the ?250-billion conduct their third meeting in ment seemed likely by Mon- The legislators had intended panel's 8-8 tie vote blocked ef- Democrats said they would limit. an effort to resolve conflicts day or Tuesday. to adjourn the 92nd session by tomorrow. , But no settlement seemed probable before Monday or Tuesday on'the Social Secu- 3 Die in Drug rity-welfare bill now in a House-Senate conference committee, and the |250-bil- lion spending ceiling Presi- Raid Shootout dent Nixon had requested. Both bouses extended yes- NEW YORK (AP) — One suspected dealers was a "ma- terday'^ 'sessions into the federal agent and two sus- jor trafficker in narcotics." night in an effort to whittle pected drug traffickers were He said the agent who carried down the last-minute crush. killed last night when federal the money had met previously The HdUSe passed the com- Bureau of Narcotics agents with the suspected dealers. promise $74.3-billion defense raided a motor inn on Man- Police clamped a tight secu- appropriations bill,' one of the hattan's West Side. A second rity net around the incident TO SEE «^ys. R6W jimi^iV^eaNid Toby largest in history. The Senate agent was critically wounded. and no further details were Do Long wayes handful ofticketsto VVorW Series planned to vote on it today A Bureau of Narcotics immediately available. games at Cincinnati as his parents, MrrgntTMrs awa . and send it to the President. spokesman said the Shootout Kenneth D1 e Long of Dayton, Ohio; lyolk V The House cleared the com- occurred about 10 p.m. EDT from Reds ticket window. 5eries starts In Cincin- promise revenue-sharing bill when a federal undercover nati tomorrow with the Reds facing the Oakland and sent it to the Senate agent arrived at a 10th floor Radio City Athletics, who won the American League pennant which plans to pass it on to room at the Sheraton Motor by defeating the Detroit Tigers yesterday. (Story Nixon this afternoon. The Inn fqr. a preattartged meet- Music Hall page20.) • --'^ ••:: •.-• v ' ;." - •••, - *. .• ing to buy 10 pounds of co- caine with $160,000 in cash. Franck V. Monastero, asso- To Reopen ciate regional director of the NEW YORK (AP) — After bureau, said the two men who a two-day intermission, Radio met the agent, "had no in- City Music Hail will reopen tention" of going through tomorrow for at least one with the deal and planned to week while management and ... ' ' AP wirtptwte rob the agent of the money. the musicians union attempt RETURNS £ROM PEACE TALKS — Presidential adviser Henry A. Kissin- When the agent, identified to resolve their contract dif- ger is greeted by military personnel at Andrews Air Force Base as he re- by police as Tom Devine, at- ferences. turned to Washington after four days of secret negotiations with North By The Associated Press among all age groups," he the kind of leadership that put tempted, to resist the robbery The sudden closing of the Vietnamese delegates In Paris. said. "What J am trying to do the young man in the position he was shot. A backup agent, midtown entertainment land- President Nixon has com- is appeal to alii That is why out of which he's just come," identified as Frank Cumillo, mark, home of the Rockettes, pleted a confettl-and cheer- we seek what I call a new McGovern said. burst into the room and was dismayed New Yorkers and filled political sortie into the American majority," The Democratic vice presi- shot and killed, Monastero tourists alike and prompted South, while, challenger Southern Republicans pre- dential nominee, Sargeant said. "Mayor John V. Lindsay to im- Kissinger to Report George McGovern hammered dieted a Nixon sweep of the Shriver, told a beer-and-pre- The two alleged narcotics mediately call in a state away at the President's Viet- South but cautioned "against tzels rally in Parma, Ohio, dealers were shot by agents mediator. nam-war policies and silenced overconfidenee. ' ' that Nixon has degraded poli- and died in the hallway out- More worrisome, however, a big university crowd in the Meanwhile,.McGovern hit tics, corrupted the govern- side the room, police said.. were hints that the famed process. < the issue that launched his ment and failed to live up to They were identified as Jose movie showcase might never To President Today Nixon flew back to Washing- presidential campaign — the the most important promise Matta andJ. Nieves. reopen because of growing : Monastero said one of the economic problems. ton last night after his six- Vietnam war. . ,i : he made — to end the war. WASHINGTON (AP) - Base. The two went directly The White House silence on hour trip to Atlanta, his first In, Minneapolis, the Demo- President Nixon arranged to to the White House for an in- the secret negotiations, public campaign appearance cratic nominee played.a tape get a breakfast briefing today itial report to Nixon. matched by Hanoi's silence, intwoweeks. ' •.-'= of a young man's account of from Henry A. Kissinger amid A White House source said has set off flurries of specula- In Atlanta, the President the Vietnam war, The au- continued administration si- he knew of no immediate tion that a peace deal is near rode down Peachtree St. and dience in the vast mall of the Kennedy Hits Welfare lence on whether his intensive plans to disclose what has at hand. But some rumors received a shower of cheers .University of Minnesota was secret negotiations made gone on in the negotiations. So also portray the rival envoys and confetti The White House silent as the voice told of na- 9 headway toward ending the far Nixon has said only that still far apart. sald police estimated up to palmed bodies, devastation Vietnam war. "the negotiations are at a sen- The announced circum- 700,000 turned out to greet from U.S. bombs, and his Workers Trip Report Also summoned to the White sitive stage." stances suggest that the two Nixon. • ' 'thoughts about rationalizing BELMAR — Assemblyman last August in The Hague, 'I find this incredible," Mr. House meeting-was Secretary Against this backdrop, Sen- sides have gone into each oth- Nixon later told 200 cam- and then condoning the bomb- Brian T. Kennedy yesterday Netherlands. Kennedy said. "And although of State William P. Rogers, ate Republican Leader Hugh ers' peace terms in consid- paign officials and Republican ing. labeled a report by five em- They took the trip on their I don't speak for the tax- just returned from meeting Scott yesterday predicted that erable detail, perhaps refining party leaders at an invitation- McGovern said, the voice on ployes of the Monmouth Coun- vacation time, and paid for it payers there I do know that with foreign ministers at the the United States' "warlike differences in a way to allow only reception that it is now the tape was that of "a young ty Welfare Board on their im- themselves. the taxpayers in fall session of the United Na- participation" in Vietnam will leadership decisions on the essential that "we find a way . GI back from Vietnam." He pressions of welfare systems The five were Mr. Herman; and across the nation are sick tions. be over by Jan. 20. next negotiating move. to make this nation one na- did not identify him or offer in Scandinavia as extolling Robert C. Wells, director of and tired of ever mounting Kissinger flew in from Paris tlon, that we find a way to documentation of the tape. the "virtues of Socialism." the Monmouth County Wel- welfare expenditures." last night after four days of work together.... "TJhis is a young nian who fare Board; Mrs. Florence Mr. Kennedy labeled as Meanwile, Harold Herman, talks with Le Due Tho and "That is why I am cam- has spoken the truth and now Rothenberg, administrative "baloney" the philospophy he Xuan Thuy, in the presiden- Weekend Enjoyment paigning In all regions, among I think it's up to us to take the associate counsel of the coun- supervisor, Adult and Health said was advocted by some of ty board's Public Information tial adviser's most-extended all races, among all religions, next step, which is to change Service Unit of the Social Ser- the five that the success of session with Hanoi's negotia- Unit, who made the trip, said vice Division; Mrs. Jeanne B. welare "must" depend on the public report "just report- tors in the 19 secret meetings Format Is Changed Ganz, admininistrative super- more welfare payments which since the start of the Nixon ed what we saw, and didn't visor, Personnel,'Training and result in higher taxes to pay Your weekend enjoyment. That is not only our wish, but extol anything." administration. The Inside Story Research, and Jasbir Singh, for the increases. Tho was reported heading Enjoyment has been the name of our weekend magazine "pull- The five employes held a casework specialist, Family "What is needed is an end to back to Hanoi, presumably to out" each Friday. Cruising around for beauty-. ..-Page 18 press conference Tuesday to Service Division. • frauds and abuses in welafre give his version of the Paris Its popularity has required that The Daily Register change Are fllrttUoiB going to disappear?...... Page IS report on a trip they took to Mr. Herman reported that and welare loses through in- parley to the North Vietnam- the format, the today's Enjoyment news and advertisements Raiders lose World Hockey opener —Page 29 the 16th International Confer- over 40 per cent of a family's eligibility," Mr. Kennedy ese leadership. will be spread over four pages, from 12 through 15. High School football weekend preview. ...Page 21 ence on Social Welare held annual income in Denmark said, ee, Kissinger, accompanied by Monday's editions will cany the start of a five-part series Fern invades worid of pro football ..Page 22 and Sweden is paid in taxes. "Welfare officials should his chief assistant. Gen. Alex- on a subject of interest to homeowners everywhere, and par- WEEKEND ENJOYMENT DAILY REGISTER Cypress Ion Brunch Mr. Singh said that although a concentrate on an end to ander M. Haig, would say ticularly those in Monmouth County. MSSi PHONE NUMBERS Every Sun. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. great percentage of the tax frauds and abuses in welfare," nothing to newsmen as he ar- The stories will be about the property tax, the most visible Main Office ...; 74I-HII Adults $2.95, children $2.25. money goes to health care Mr. Kennedy said. rived at Andrews Air Force tax in America and, by some surveys, the most hated. It also ? . «.« Classified Ads ...741-WM (Adv.) and social and economic as- Mr. Kennedy is a member 1 : :—: :_ . is the tax most likely to be reformed in tho near future. Asso- "" "' '" M Legal Adv...... WHW sistance to the elderly, people of the Assembly's committee .Jimmy Faye now at the Wa- ciated Press writer Michael Sniffen has written the articles, ArtMdTMigs feel "secure" and don't mind of Instutions and Agencies, He ter Witch, Highlands, every which are designed to inform readers what to look for as they An extraordinary sale. Shahn, paying it. is a leading advocate of wel- Wed. thru Sat. (Adv.), try to figure out which of five major lax reform proposals is * " J Sports1)ept:..."...... M,74M»17 Calder, Warhol, Landau and best for them. fare reforms. Drug Addiction Problem? 12-1$ many others plus local artists. Notice is.hereby given that There'll be lots more in Monday's Daily Register, North- African masks and rugs. Is- the regular public meeting of Last Week Call 988-8333 ern Monmouth County's largest newspaper and Monmouth the Twp. Committee of the Free installation. Prown's For Help raeli jewelry. Indian bed- Day or night (Adv:) County's most interesting newspaper. "a MMMIeio»BBMWM.....Wl-MS» spreads, toys and ornaments. Twp. of Middletown has been Own Quality White Aluminum Folk art and crafts at prices rescheduled from Tues., Nov. Combination Storm Windows. Attend Showcase I New Shrewsbury Taxpayers starting at under $1. Proceeds 14,1972 to Mon., Nov. 13, 1972 Has everything — heavy duty Superbowl 1st Monmouth Arts Fair. Mu- Association meets 8:30 p.m., Las Vegas and Los Angeles. ; to McGovern/Shriver, 1475 W. at 8 p.m., said meeting to be - |18.99. Free installation sic, Arts, Dance, Theatre 75 Nov. 15, at Luther Memorial J.CBikeR.ee . CWfispWiJIiJS; .• Front St.; Lincroft. Sat. and held in the Municipal Meeting (minimum 6) Prowh's, 32 Air-Hotels-Golf-Reserved productions and exhibits. Sat., Church, to amend association 10 aim.. Sat., pet. 14, Serttedut ^^ o attend.. ": : Station in Hazlet deferred expenditures for new community college graduates student they enrol; $175:. for 1 t freshmen and sophomores, people think," declared Vin- the declining "•'-*"• -- -" *•* Lee M. Schiller", president of HAZLET - The Planning kham's application to expand academic programs." vying for spaces in the junior cent Geraldi of 753 Hopping replied that Middletown's The budget is up signifi- class? $225 for upperclassmen, at the local historical society, Board last night approved a Naylor's Auto Parts, 551 Road. growth comes from new fami- said the Monmouth County Rite plan submitted by Ame- Palmer Ave. cantly in one area. The appro- No one knows. The guesses least until the $7 million ap- propriated is depleted. Mr. Geraldi, a member of lies moving into town. freeholders and county, parks rada Hess Corp. of Wood- Four conditions were at- priation for advertising has are that with the end of the the Committee to Establish "Even the,moratorium on bridge to build a Hess service soared from $4,500 to $27,000, draft young men don't seek Top officials in the Depart- commissioners have been in- tached to the resolution. The School Priorities (ESP), was residential building won't vited, as well as the Colts station on Rt. 36 near Palmer planners recommended pro- to finance a stepped-up, ag- the campus as a shelter from men of Higher Education in- sist that this year's enrolment addressing a gathering of the help," he declared, recalling Neck Township Committee Ave. hibiting parking in front of the gressive student recruitment the armed forces; the eco- Navesink Parent-Teacher As- that there are about 1,000 resi- Last May the Township store and that a!} customer campaign, including the hir- nomic recession leaves fewer drop is a temporary aberra- members. , -, ...-, •..••.... tion in a continuing upswing; sociation. He added that tor a dential . building permits out- Slated to be on hand are Committee approved issuance parking be provided on the ing of someone to run it. s(udents with less money for householder with a $20,000 standing. of a gas station license to the The importance of that ex- school; the tight job market they see heM for more col- James' Bi Casey and John site. In addition, the board's home, the cost in additional Mr. Geraldi invited his au- Smith, the present owners of firm for the proposed station. recommendations Included penditure was underlined at a makes some, question the val- lege spaces. That being so, the solution taxes for the proposed $9 mil- dience! to attend ESP's next theiPhalanx; David N, Joint The board's action last adherence to the site plan or- conference of state college of- ue of higher eduction; for lion project "would be less public meeting Thursday, Oct. night was the final step re- ficials yesterday as Newark many of the young, school is a for everyone might be to sett, supervisor of historic dinance and that other fea- than the price of a carton of, 1!) in the township library. sites for the state, Department quired before the station can tures of site development be State College President Nath-' real "turn-off." make Monmouth a quasi-pub- lic institution. Dr. Stonesifer cigarettes a month." "We'll have three high of Environmental Protection, be built. A resolution approv- resolved in the site plan re- an Weiss described the panic In the words of Montclair The Board of Education is school students there to tell us • ing plans for the 1,000 square which gripped that school last State College President suggested. and Charles H. Detwiller, his- view. contemplating construction of how they and their parents j. restoration expert arid foot building was unanimously The applicant seeks to con- June when its administrators Thomas Richardson "one "It costs the taxpayers tO ic $1,800 to support a student at a new,high school to house have been short-changed *«-architect from Piatnfield. adopted. The station, with a struct a 20-by 50-foot addition realized that applications large group of students has 1,875 students and 20 elemen- total of eight pumps on four were way below the project- just told us something. By not a public college in addition to cause of split sessions and The 3%-story remnant of to the existing 35 by 52 one tary school classrooms A ref- overcrowiiing,"hesaid.-:: £ :therNAP i^ante eligible for islands, will bo built on a 387- story building. ed enrolment. Newark met its showing up, they've told us to the tuition the student pays," by 148-foot lot fronting on Rt. Dr. Stonesifer said," "Mon- erendum is planned in Ja- --federal fuhfls whenft.yas list- Objections to the expansion student quota, but it wasn't go to hell." nuary. 36. easy. Still, there probably are mouth could take 1,000 more ed last month on the National were raised last night by resi- Mr. Geraldi explained the ' Registry of Historic ^Places. Site plan and subdivision ap- dents whose property sur- "Between June and August particular reasons that apply students easily if we could get Editor Gets that $1,800 to cover the tui- need for - additional school . • Mr. Schiller said yesterday plications submitted by a rounds the business. we went into a crash program to particular schools. For space.. Philadelphia firm to construct to search out students . . . We Monmouth, Brookdale Com- tion. But if enrolment at pub- he Is preparing arrepoirt on James A. Cecc of 567 Palm- Almost half of our elemen- Nuisance several of the funding ave- a Gino's Restaurant at Rt. 35 er Ave. said parking facilities used all the media . .*. No munity College probably isn't lic colleges increases by that number of students it would tary school classes have be- nues open To the new-com- and Hazlet Ave. have been re- are already awkward and ex- marketing agency recruited one of them "and it would be tween 29 and 36 students, and turned to the applicant. as strongly as we," Dr. Weiss simplistic to say that it is," cost $5,000 a student in bricks Summons mittee, if ptfrcirase and resto- pansion plans would only com- many classes are already on ration is actually undertaken. Board President Harry plicate an existing problem. Dr. Stonesifer declared. and mortar to create space MIDDLETOWN — The edi- for them. Paying tuition at double sessions," he said. Even with matching funds, Greene said both applications, Mr. Cece also said with ex- "We don't know how many "The entire high school is on tor of Tempo Today, a weekly submitted by Fourth Fairland Senate Unit students didn't consider Mon- Monmouth would mean a $5 newspaper distributed free in and the willingness of the pansion may come later work- double sessions; and it won't •' present ownersjtd'Sell the 35- Inc., were deficient in infor- ing hours at the establishment mouth because Brookdale is million saving for the tax- three counties, has been is- mation requirements. here," he said,"but it wasn't payers." sued a summons for violation room vandalized shell to a and objected on these OKs Beach public, incorporated com- The planners adopted a res- grounds. that big an impact." Meanwhile, Monmouth is of this township's nuisance or- olution recommending to the (While Brookdale's full-time delaying some bricks and dinance. mittee, financing will be a Objectors who felt the appli- Arrests Due major undertaking. Zoning Board of Adjustment cation should not receive the Study Funds enrolment is up, it is below mortar work it should be Patrolman Michael J. Slo- approval of John II. Pin- board's recommendation for WASHINGTON (AP) — The projections. There are 3,304 doing, he said, emphasizing ver, environmental officer, The property bears a price approval were reminded by Senate Appropriations Com- full-time students there now, the,need for an enlarged li- In Theft Of said an Oct. 26 Municipal tag in the $70,000 range, and Mr. Greene that proposals for mittee yesterday approved up from 3,168 last fall but be- brary and a fine a.rts com- in l Court appearance has been Mr. Schiller said the building Cahill Signs improvement for changes will the spending of $180,000 for low the 3,450 projected. There plex. "But if you were to give Jf Unit set for Harold Motzner, editor could not be restored for. pub- bring about improvements at flood control and beach ero- also are 3,818 part-time stu- me money for the library HAZLET — Arrests are ex- of the Wayne-based publica- lic use for "much under Immunity Bill the site. sion studies in New Jersey. dents, up from 3,067 last year right now I'd turn it down un- pected soon in connection tion circulated in Monmouth, $15*,000," TRENTON - A bill lo pro- Sen. Clifford P. Case, R- and more than the 3,450 an- less you provided money for with the theft of a jar of mon- Ocean and Middlesex Coun- The local historical society ticipated. ) its maintenance, too," he de- doesn't have that kind of mon- vide immunity from civil suit A Hal iWiizvali N.J. said $ 150,000 will be spent ey containing contributions ties. to persons who render assis- on a flood control and drain- One of the things that has clared. for a hospitalized high school Patrolman Slover alleges ey. The Monmouth County tance in boating accidents MAT.WVAN TOWNSHIP — age study of the Raritan Riv- hurt "is the development of The college commons student. circulation of the newspaper - Historical Society is already was signed into law yesterday Karen Jill Seltzer, daughter of er basin and $30,000 will be real quality" in the public col- planned before his assumption here has caused a litter prob- strapped for funds with the by Gov. William T. Cahill. Philip mill Janet Seltzer, will spent on beach erosion and leges. Dr. Stonesifer said, par- of the president's post, is un- Fellow classmates of Mi- lem. Complaints have been re- major restorations it has un- Cahill said the measure conduct services as a.Bat Mit- hurricane protection studies ticularly in the State Univer- der construction. The college chael Lynch, a Raritan- High ceived from several residents, dertaken. The Monmouth Mu- would encourage boaters lo •/vah in a ceremony tomorrow of the Delaware River basin sity of New York system will be trying to raise $1 mil- School student, had placed he said. seum, which had received the help others in distress with- ill 11 a.m. in Temple Shalom. and the Delaware Bay shore. which, he said, has siphoned lion in donations to help pay jars in four business estab- In addition. Patrolman Slo- property as a gift, intended out fear of being sued for neg- The Raritan study will take off many of the children from for it. lishments in the West Keans- ver warned that anyone for restoration, sold it to Mr. ligence. Hur Mil/vali OIHti-unl more than five years and cost affluent Long Island families burg area to collect money for caught throwing papers away, Casey and Mr. Smith after The immunity applies only MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — a total of $1.8 million; the Del- who previously flocked to Set McGovern the youth, who recently un- not delivering newspapers abandoning any, plans it had if the person who was assisted Joseph Stich, son of Dr. and ware study will cost a total of Monmouth. derwent surgery in Memorial properly or Uttering will be is- for restoration. did not object and if the "good Mrs. Ernest Stich of Middle- J265.000. And Monmouth, with an an- ' Benefit Film Hospital; New York City. sued a summons. Mr. Pointsett, speaking to Samaritan" giving the aid ac- town, celebrates his Bar Mit- Case said that if the Senate nual tuition of $ 1,800. can't RED BANK — A film ben- The funds were to have the Colts Neck historical ted in good faith, Cahill said. zvah at Sabbath Kve Services approves the committee's ap- compete financially with the efit for Monmouth Citizens for been presented to the Boy on ' group last month; emphasized The bill was sponsored by at H:HO tonight at Monmouth propriation, work on the Rari- New Jersey state colleges McGovern-Shriver will be giv- his return home this week. Dowd to Speak that a "preservation' program Sen Majority Leader Alfred Reform Temple in New tan study can begin in eight where, at the present tuition en Monday* at 6:30 p.m. at High school students de- MATAWAN - William F. for the Phalanx should be N. Beadleston, R-Monmouth. Shrewsbury. months. level, the charge ,is $2,250 for Grant's Cinema III, White St'. ' vised this method to aid the Dowd. Republican Congres- aimed at finding some prac- four years, he said. Mon- here. Lynch family with. hospital sional candidate, will address tical use for the structure, mouth has the second lowest "The McGovern Biogra- expenses.' The containers for the Matawan Borough Re- rather than turning it into a tuition of any private college phy," a film by Charles Gug- contributions had been in the publican Club at 8:30 o'clock "house museum." Weather: Partly Cloudy in the state. genheim, will precede the stores for nearly two weeks. tonight in the Broad Street Mr. Schiller would like to Monmouth College incoming firehouse. Freeholders Ernest see the Phalanstery as a com- Variable cloudiness and cool Texas and Florida. viewing of the New Jersey In addition,. approximately A persistent storm off the students are advised ex- premiere of a new movie G. Kavalek and Harry Larrt- munity recreation center. today, high around 60. Clear California coast pushed show- TIDES penditures will be about $3,900 $70 was collected from stu- sort Jr., candidates for re-elec- Conversion .to commercial and cool tonight, low in the Sandy Hook based on a story by William dents in the high school. ers and thunderstorms onto a year if they live on campus; Faulkner. tion, also will speak. • uses or a self-supporting arts upper 4Us. Tomorrow mostly the mainland today from Ore- TODAY — High 12:10 p.m. Wednesday afternoon one of and crafts settlement will be sunny, high in low 60s. Sun- gon and Idaho to New Mexico. and low (i:37 p.m. the jars was allegedly stolen considered. • ; day, fair with little tempera- Temperatures were gener- TOMOKKOW - High 12:33 Group Slales Civic League Forum from, Krauszer's Food Store, Chapter to Meet • So far. a $10 pledge toward ture change. ally* in the 40s and 50s from a.m. and I2:5!t p.m. and low NEW SHREWSBURY — Palmer Ave. and Clark St., ENGLISHTOWN - The the extensive restoration the Central Plains and upper ti:16 a.m. and 7:3Kp.m. Gov. Curtis The Civic League of New West Keansburg. < Parents of Teens Chapter of costs has been made by the In Long Branch, yes- Great Lakes region to the SUNDAY - High 1:27 a.m. LITTLE SILVER — Gov. Shrewsbury will be host to Capt. Holmes J. Gorriil the New Jersey League for Smoke Signal, an Eatontown terday's high temperature northern and Middle Atlantic and 1:56 p.m. and low 7:25 Kenneth Curtis of Maine will both Democratic and Republi- acting police chief, could give .Parent Education will hold Its stationary shop. And Jerry was 62 and the low, 46 de- States, Hut in siyne places a.m. andH:42 p.m. be guest speaker Saturday at can party candidates for no estimate to how much 'first meeting today at Ceres, a Holmdel college stu- grees. It was 57 at 6 p.m. and chilly readings in the 20s were For Red Bank and Rumson a party sponsored by the Mon- Borough Council, at the next money the jar contained. 8:JO p.m. at the home of Juan- dent, has contributed fISO the overnight low was AS. registered. bridge, add two hours; Sea mouth Independent Demo- regular meeting, 8 p.m. Mon- He said there are four or ita.ahd Leon Dunkley, 18 worth of "Save the Phalanx" Today's 7 a.m. temperature Most of the southern part of Bright, deduct II) minutes; crats in the home of Mr. and day, at the Wayside Fire five suspects involve*^ the Sherwood,Road. here. Dr. was 46 and rainfall in the pre- buttons and bumper stickers. the nation had temperatures Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Mrs; Edward Goldstein, House, for a program of ques- larceny,; Detecli.ye Calvin Steve Feldman of the. Chil- The new committee wUl have vious 24 hours totalled .08- in the 50s and 60s with read- utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 Breezy Point Road, from 5 to tions and comments followed inch. Stenquist is in charge of the dren's Psychiatric Center win its • fund-raising work all cut ings in the'70s in sections of minutes. ,7 p.m. by an informal coffee hour. • investigation. attend. out for it. The Dally Register, Bed Bank-Middtetown, N.J. Friday, October 13,1972 Asks Brookdale-Monmoulh ion NBW BRUNSWICK - Two- appointment of staff mem- year colleges in New Jersey pressed because of declining Harlacher said later. Stock- He said that not one of 18 school cooperation to help bers" to work out such prob- to discuss development of enrolment, will embrace pro- ton, like Brookdale and unlike Monmouth College depart- Brookdale Community Col- lems as coordination of cur- more efficient and equitable grams to encourage "ready the more traditional Mon- ment chairmen responding to lege graduates complete their riculum, Dr. Harlacher said. procedures for transfer of transferabttity" of community mouth College, has a reputa- a poll "was willing to surren- S» Vi^t, Camp Overrun baccalaureate training at Have Talked county college graduates into college graduates. tion for innovative programs der his prerogatives" in es- SAIGON —, North Vietnamese forces today overran the Monmouth College was urged He disclosed that officials of the upper divisions of the , Dr. Stonesifer said that and teaching methods. tablishing credit require- Ben Het border camp in the central highlands, a legacy from yesterday by Brookdale presi- the two schools have talked 'four-year institutions. Monmouth, which has facil- Cost undoubtedly is a major ments. the Green Berets that had withstood years of assaults. . dent Dr. Ervtni,. Harlacher. about setting up an exchange The conference, sponsored ities for 6,000 students and factor in the decision of com- He said that only three of A tw»day attack drove South Vietnamese forces from the Dr. Harlacher said he is program that would bring by the New Jersey Con- needs 5,000 to operate well, munity college graduates to the chairmen were willing to camp for the first time in the war. This coupled with increased "personally hopeful" that offi- some Monmouth faculty to sortium on the Community had an enrolment drop to attend state colleges for the accept a community college attacks in other parts of the highlands apparently signaled a cials of the two-year county Brookdale as visiting profes- College, was at Rutgers Uni- 4,200 this year. That includes final two years of under- degree as meeting Mon-' renewal there of the offensive the North Vietnamese launched college and the four-year pri- sors. versity. 111 transfer students from graduate work: about $600 tui- mouth's general education 6% months ago. , vate college "can work more Dr. Harlacher made the Makes Predfctloi community colleges, but only tion a year at the state col- course requirements. The Saigon command said that two days of heavy'shelling, closely on joint programs" so statements here yesterday in Dr. Stonesifer didn't com- 37 of them from Brookdale leges, $1,800 at Monmouth. He said three chairmen in- in which at least 1,500 rounds of heavy artillery rounds, rock- that Brookdale students who a workshop at which both he ment directly on Dr. Harla- and 30 from Ocean County But, once Brookdale and sisted that the two-year col- ets and,mortar rounds hit Ben Het, destroyed the defenders' want to continue under- and Monmouth College presi- cher's proposal, which was College, he said. Monmouth work out a viable lege graduates couldn't com- artillery and ammunition and a food warehouse. graduate work at Monmouth dent Dr. Richard J. Stonesifer made at the workshop's con- "Clearly more students transfer program "we also plete the work necessary for a Radio contact was lost with the camp last night after units can transfer easily into' that were featured speakers. clusion. But, in his prepared from those two colleges might could work at making scholar- Monmouth degree in two of the 320th North Vietnamese Division launched a ground as-, school's upper division. The workshop was part of a speech, he predicted that pri- be expected to choose Mon- ships available," Dr. Harla- years while only eight thought sault, the chief spokesman for the Saigon command, Lt Col. "I would love to see us dis- day-long .conference of offi- vate colleges such as Mon- mouth College," he said. cher said. And county stu- they could. Le Trung Hien. said. cuss the possibility of a joint cials of community and four- mouth, financially hard- Majority Transfer .. dents attending Monmouih Six of the chairmen de- Brookdale officials have would have the option of liv- clared that specific require- • *• - emphasized that the two-year ing at home, saving room-and- ments Tor programs in their Watergate Probe Boycotted college's main task is to pre- board bills, he suggested. departments "can't be pushed WASHINGTON — Republicans yesterday boycotted hear- pare students for careers and Cites Problems aside and transfer students ings on the financial aspects of the Watergate case, possibly not for transfer to four-year In his prepared speech, Dr. will have to make up the dooming the House Banking and Currency Committee's efforts colleges. Still, statistics re- Stonesifer outlined some of courses required for Mon- to probe the incident.' leased by the school show that the problems the four-year mouth freshmen and,.soph- The absence of the 15 Republican members of the 37-mem- about 65 per cent of its stu- private college faces in admit- omores," he said. ber committee in the afternoon, and the absence of 14 GOP dents are enrolled in transfer ting community college trans- Noting that in some areas, congressmen in the morning forced chairman Wright Patman programs. fer students to its Upper divi- such as the sciences, sequen- to call of f the meeting. Brookdale students who sion programs with full credit tial courses "are virtually ' The Texas Democrat failed to achieve the quorum to vote pursue baccalaureate training for the academic' work they mandatory," Dr. Stonesifer him power to subpoena some of President Nixon's top aides or tend to choose schools such as completed in the two-year said "we're in the middle of a campaign records for the probe. Stockton State College, Dr. school. thomy problem." Four ranking present and former Nixon aides Patman had Invited to testify yesterday also didn't show for the hearing. After his attempt to call the afternoon meeting, Patman said the investigation of the break-in is "dead unless Congress comes back before the election," or prolongs, its current ses- Three Men Indicted •Pass Pesticide Reform Bill On Arson Conspiracy WASHINGTON — With mixed feelings about an indemnity provision, Congress has sent President Nixon a bill calling for FREEHOLD - The oper- James Eichele, 25, of 142 Beach, is charged with car- the first major pesticide-law reform in 25 years. ator of Little Silver Pizza and Hudson Ave., Keansbujg( is rying a dangerous instrument, A Senate-passed compromise providing for new rules to two other men were indicted charged with breaking into a hunting knife, July 12 in govern chemical warfare against pests was approved 198 to 99 by a Monmouth County Grand the home of Edward Hart- Long Branch. by the House last night. Jury yesterday on a charge of corn, 125 Rt. 36, Atlantic High- . For the first tune, pesticides would be subject to regu- conspiring Jan. 9 to commit lands, May 20. Pablo Samol, 36, of 315 Mor- lation through control of chemical use rather than merely the arson. ris Ave., Long Branch, is Willie Platts, 19, of 3 Grant charged with carrying a dan- making and labeling of a product, said sponsors of the legisla- Indicted were Albert T. Di- Court, Long Branch, is tion, while ways to ban pesticides would be streamlined in bids gerous instrument, a mach- BUILDERS CONFER—'Jack S. Little, left, executtve vice president of Glrolamo, 36, store operator, charged with breaking into ette, July 2 in Long Branch. to head off widespread harm. . the New Jersey Shore Builders Association, and Robert E. Reed, center Angelo Scallo, 42, of 121 Hul- the home of Irene Grasso, 676 The legislation gives the Environmental Protection nominee for 1973 president of the organization, confer with association ick Ave., and Gerald Tillem, Joline Ave., Long, Branch, and Robert T. Bruce of North Agency power to register and regulate pesticides'for general president Henry D. Mayer on the state's housing crisis at builders' dinner 30, of 6 Port-au-Peck Ave., stealing cash and jewelry val- Plainfleld is charged with or restricted use. EPA could deny, suspend or cancel a regis- meeting last night in Point Pleasant Beach. About 100 municipal officials both Long Branch. ued at $1,534 and breaking committing an assault upon , tratton.. Existing law, passed in 1947, deals mainly with regis- Marlboro Patrolman Kenneth f romiWonmouth and Ocean Counties also attended the meeting. Mr. Reed, Fire destroyed the four into the home of William Wil- Miller and Manalapan Patrol- tration an^l labeling. currently first vice president of the organization, Is the builder of Country stores housed in the building helm, 666 McClellan St., Long Woods in HOImdel. . man Charles Lydamore July complex at 655-691 Branch Branch, and stealing cash and 20 iir Manalapan. Ave., Little Silver, May 4. The jewelry valued at $321, both Chinese Doctors Here stores were Little Silver Piz- on May 29. Keith Betz', 25, of 858 Ocean WASHINGTON — The first physicians from China to visit za, National Health Foods, Dagmar Richardson, 24, of Ave.. Sea Bright, is charged the United States since the early 1950s were scheduled to start Gioia Coiffures Inc., and Mon- with possession of heroin and a coast-to-coast tour today to see what's new in American Howard Poll Reveals 124 West Bergen Place, Red mouth Meats. The indict did Bank, is charged with stealing secobarbital June 26 in Long medicine; • not charge anyone with arson. Tight security regulations have been laid down to $70 in cash from Wood's Te- Branch. safeguard then- comings and goings in six American cities dur- This indictment and these xaco, Shrewsbury Ave. and Dorothy Blue, 35, of 442 ing an 980,000 trip entirely sponsored and funded by private Housing Top Concern eight were among those hand- Newman Springs Road, Red Hendrickson Ave., Long U.S. scientific and medical organizations. ed up to Superior Court Judge Bank, July 5. Branch, is charged with pos- POINT PLEASANT temporize their home rule Francis X. Crahay, assign- Caryl H. Mclnenly, 28, of session of phenobarbital June Although the U.S. government is reported to have no offi- BEACHv— Rep. James J.' sary," he concluded. prerogatives in order to pro- Mr. Ehret said the state's ment judge. 108 Second Ave., Bradley 14 in Long Branch. cial hand in the visit — as was true of other U.S.-Chinese visits Howard D-N.J., disclosed last vide housing for those who — the doctors may be greeted when they arrive here by high night that a private poll he tax structure must be need it at prices they can af- changed before municipalities government officials. .-, had taken in his shore con- ford and called for leadership • President Nixon met with the Chinese table-tennis team gressional district showed would be receptive to any from the state. He proposed building that is going to gen- 2 Red Bank Students Can which visited Washington last spring. housing to be the principal that, in the interest of stream- ." . Advance word, including published reports attributed to .concern of his constituents. lining government, one person erate school costs. Municipal- Premier Chou En-lai himself, was that the visiting doctors Mr. Howard told a dinner 'be entrusted with the author- ities were not "anti-builder" were especially interested in what their U.S. counterparts are meeting of the New Jersey ity for both protecting the en- but "pro-ratable," he said, and school costs .were the; big Stay inLittle Silver School doing in Cancer and heart-disease treatment and research; Shore Builders Association vironment and making sure 1 bronchitis and common-cold studies — and what progress (NJSBA) at the Beacon Man- the state had adequate hous- problem. LITTLE SILVER ** A' at the school included tuition , ai kfckball game, but the they're making toward developing a once-a-month birth-con- or Hotel that Vietnam, the ing for its needs. Dim View Taken Board of Education decision payments of $100 per student "puncture" occurred on the trol pill. economy and crime in the The assistant commissioner to allow two eighth graders, per semester. way to school. streets, all big issues on the "Too many municipalities took a dim view of Mr. May- now living in Red Bank, to fin- Board President Donald B. Of even more interest, sev- Muskie Charges Sabotage Presidential level,, ranked have adopted the attitude of er's suggestion that a super ish out the school year here Castleman, who voted with eral members said, would be only 8th, 9th or 10th in the 'to hell with progress, to hell official be put in charge of was attacked by board mem- the five-man majority vote, a comparison of teachers' sick WASHINGTON — Sen. Edmund S. Muskie says his cam- with the builder, let the ber Florence P. Apy last night declared the particular deci- paign for the Democratic presidential nomination was riddled . Congressional, survey. people go elsewhere to live,'" overseeing both the environ- days with similar figures from ment and housing needs. "I as a "radical departure from sion was based on "very un- last mimth or last year. ' with an "astonishing series" of incidents of apparent espion- The "social issue" drew the he said. "Every day, every usual family circumstances," biggest rating, with 38 per think one given agency .board policy" that was "un- age and sabotage. ..,,"•• week, every month, they woukhvt be a workable type fair" to borough residents. and would in no way set a The annual eighth-grade .' Though sidestepping accusations against specific individ- cent of^those polled citing it adopt ordinances designed to precedent for the future. .as the most important con- tool," he said. "I think it In a prepared statement, class trip to Washington will uals, the Maine Democrat and his staff suggested yesterday harass the builder, to slow Mrs. Margaret H. Best be cut to two days and one cern to them, he said. Of all down housing and indeed to would generate an even great- Mrs. Aply said the two stu- that Republicans were to blame. er snarl than we have in Tren- dents had moved during the voted against the acceptance night this year, one day and ":• • Muskie said he has not ruled out the possibility of filing the social issues, he added, in- stop progress altogether. cluding welfare reform and ton." summer recess and continued with Mrs. Apy. one night shorter than pre- suit against the Committee for the Reelection of'the President "These ordinances take the Mr. Ehret said.Gov. William attendance at the Markham Future reports to the Board vious trips. health insurance; housing was forms of moratoriums, unrea- ,>:and certain White House officials linked in published-reports cited as "number one" in im- T. Cahill was aware- of the Place School would place a of Education from School Su- of alleged sabotage. sonable and unrealistic build- perintendent C. David Van- The shortened excursion portance. • \_ "shortcomings" that exist in "substantial burden" on local was recommended by Mr. -The catalog of occurrences labeled suspicious by the Mus- ing codes, and restrictive zon- the housing area and was derhoof will include more in- "You. are the most impor- ing and what have you." taxpayers. Vanderhoof and the principal kie staff peaked during the period the senator was considered trying to work them out. He "Our obligation is to pro- formation about pupils' acci- the frontrunner for the nomination subsequently won by Sen. tant organization in the minds The state, Mr. Mayer said, dents and teachers' illnesses. and teachers involved in the of the people. Your area is the urged support of four bills in a vide education for students in trip. George McGovern. • ^'~'y must provide the answers to planning package before the Little Silver, not Red Bank," Board members last night The incidents dropped off when MusWe's campaign fal- area that concerns them the such questions as how densely most," he told the builders. state Legislature, which are she concluded. asked about the location of Mrs. Marilyn Millar of tered;';- %\; ": • .•:;.•••,'•;.. ... should- the state be developed. backed by the governor. They specific accidents included in Little Silver was appointed as "Let's wbrk together and cut what proportion, should be "I do not believe your state- would establish a uniform ment is at all accurate," Mr. Vanderhoof's report, and an individual instruction any red tape and try to pro- use