Recount Leaves Election Result Unchanged
SEE STORY BELOW Clear and Mild THEDAILY Clear and mild today, tonight FINAL and tomorrow. Low tonight around 50. EDITION Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 38 PAGES TEN CENTS VOL 01 NO. 102 RED Bl\K, \.f. THl'KSI) \\\ NOVEMBER 18,1971 - u & •as. Kunstler to Youth: Show Power
By DORIS KULMAN out of those confrontations) mogenized state tnat seens to believe the system is refor- your own if you're prepared verdict once in a while." mable from within "but that to take certain risks..." Mr. Kunstler traced the his- Mr. Kunstler said that former make slaves of us all." 1 WEST LONG BRANCH - Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, Super System doesn't mean I believe It must The greying New York law- tory of the Attica revolt. Go to San Diego and Miami then a candidate for the presi- He said that power is embo- fall by violence." yer, who was one of those Pointing out that none of the for the political conventions dential nomination, "doomed died in a "super system" He said the way to change sought by the Attica prisoners guards had their throats slit next year, Monmouth College the people who went when he which "regulates everything is "by fighting every min- for their negotiating com- by prisoners, the reason origi- students were urged last told his people not to come to the political system does and ute. . .The government is af- mittee and who now repre- nally given for sending in the night. Chicago. If many come, they is geared to destroy everyone raid, that's why the Berrigans sents several of them, de- state troopers, but that all The urging came from Wil- won't be assaulted. If few who threatens the status quo. were charged with the gro- scribed the law as "the most had died of state police gun- liam M. Kunstler, the con- come, they will be assaulted." whether by killing them, like tesque plot to kidnap Henry efficient oppressor." fire, he said, "If they weren't troversial attorney who spe- But Mr. Kunstler, who sees- Fred Hampton (a Black Pan- Kissinger, a charge that's He said the criminal law going in because they saw, cializes in defending the right the United States teetering on ther slain in a Chicago police been quietly dropped." isn't designed to serve justice guards getting their throats of dissent and civil dis- the rim of totalitarianism, like raid), or by persecuting them, No Big Wins but to "put out of sight" the slit why did they have to go in obedience. the Germany of 1839, dis- like $e Black Panters, or by Mr. Kunstler, an attorney poor, the black, the militant, armed against an unarmed The political conventions counted the electoral process driving them out of employ- for the Panther 21 who is "those whom we fear, hate population? The man who ro- "are the place where the as the "way of attaining the ment and ostracizing them in sometimes called The Hero of and despise or who question dered the troopers in (ft.Y. people ought to be. that's the greatest justice." their community like the The Movement and whose too deeply the validity of the Gov. Nelson Rockefeller) is a place for the people to ex- "It makes little difference school teacher who speaks out case load reads like a math- system.. .A fair trial in crimi- murderer and there's simply press power," Mr. Kunstler who's in office," he said, "the against the Vietnam war ." ematical geography (the Ca- nal court is impossible for vir- no other explanation." told the more than 800 stu- system rolls on. The Pentagon Unlike another con- tonsville 9, the* Harlem 6, the tually everybody . . . It's a He said he is preparing law dents who filled a college au- papers show that." troversial attorney, consumer Milwaukee 14, the Chicago 7) charade .... I play that game^ suits calling for the gover- ditorium to hear him. "And The real evil and enemy, he advocate Ralph Nader. cautioned against expecting . . . that doesn't mean you nor's impeachment and to the message should be clear: said, is "the power of a ho- Mr.Kunstler said he doesn't big wins. But "you can hold can't get a fair jury and a just Sec Kunstler Page 2 unless there's radical change, the people will do more than demonstrate. The government has to understand this." Recalls Chicago Recalling the bloody street confrontations between the ATTENTIVE ADVOCATE — William AA. Kunstler, young and police at the Demo- War Fund Cutoff Faces thf controversial civil rights lawyer, pays close cratic Convention in Chicago attention to a question during a press conference three years ago (he was an at- preceding his speech to Monmouth College stu- torney for the "Chicago 7" in dents last night. the conspiracy trial growing A New Fight in Senate
WASHINGTON (AP) - Indochina war funds except volvement in the war and call . That, he said, was why he talking about U.S. withdrawal Matawan Parents Cutoff of Indochina war funds would not be bound hy Con- from Vietnam. for money needed to get U.S. Hanoi's pledge to release is headed for a new Senate forces out. American prisoners in ex- gress' call in a $21.3-billion "The war is ending," Ma- fight after defeat in the House A White House aide said change for a war deadline. weapons-authorization bill for hon said. "Our objective is an, and a statement by President Nixon considered the House "This is a put-up-or-shut-up negotiated total U.S. with- independent Vietnam, and we Nixon that he will ignore the vote "new backing of his po- proposition to Hanoi," Boland drawal "at the earliest prac- are virtually certain to lose Eye School Goals only war deadline Congress licy for gradual dis- told the House. "They have ticable date" in exchange for that objective if we pull out has passed. engagement, while keeping been saying they would nego- release of U.S. prisoners and all our troops in six months." By BARBARA KATELL schools in the district, similar discussions give people a In what Nixon called an en- alert for the possibility of a tiate if we gave them a cutoff, an accounting of the missing The House approved the groups were also meeting un- chance to say what they want dorsement of his Vietnam po- negotiated end of the war." date. Well this is the date." in action. $71-billion defense appropria- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - der the sponsorship of individ- and to form their opinions. licy, the House rejected 238 to But Nixon said shortly be- tion bill 342 to SI and sent it to They also give school profes- 164 an effort to halt funds for "We must start convincing ual parent-teacher organiza- The June 1 war fund cutoff fore the House vote that such Nixon was backed in the the-Senate.after,rejecting ef- sionals a chance to hear lay- all U.S. Indochina war oper- people that (he schools are tions. rejected by the House was restrictions by Congress "hint . House-by-leadetfi'inclutiirig forts to cut F14 swing-wing jet men's vpiccs. It should help ations next June 1. theirs, for the parents ultima- After hearing Dr. Regan's proposed by Rep. Edward P. der rather than assist in the Appropriations Chairman fighter funds and reduce the tely hold the power to decide introductory remarks, the give them a fresh per- But Sen. Frank Church, D- search for a negotiated settle- George H. Mahon, D-Tex., total bill to this year's $69.5 spective." Boland, D-Mass., who called it what the schools should parents at Cliffwood broke up Idaho, said Congress should the only way to end U.S. in- ment." who said it was no time to be billion. teach," said John F. Regan, into four groups of about 12 In their discussions, the par- apply "the power of the pur- superintendent of Matawan each to discuss specific ideas ents followed a guide issued sestrings which belong to Con- Regional Schools. and problems. by the state Department of gress alone1* if the President Dr. Regan was speaking in The Consensus Education, which listed tenta- ignores the policy passed by Cliffwpod Elementary School, The prevailing opinion tive goals for all the schools in Congress on ending the war. where about 50 residents met seemed to be summed up by the state. Church said he and Sen. last night to discuss what Carl Concepcion, a partici- But the residents did not John Sherman Copper, R-Ky., Oakhurst Girl Winner goals, priorities and programs pant, who said, "People com- merely stick to the state will seek to amend a House- of their schools should be. plain that they have no voice guideline. Tbey became in- passed ?71-billlon defense ap- In each of the other seven in the school system. These Sec Discuss, Page 3 propriations bill to withhold Million Lottery By AL HORAY flown to the college campus had been buying two tickets a The seven $10,009 winners by helicopter from Trenton. week. For this drawing, she were William F. Brady of County Winners Unchanged OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Pa- There will be 19 similar bought only one ticket. Point Pleasant, Marjorie Por- tricia Adorno, the 19-year-old checks deposited in her ac- "Everybody should buy ter of Roselle.Jamesand- titian-haired winner of yes- count each year until the mil- one," she said. Connie Zrier of Somerville. terday's state millionaire lot- lion dollars has been paid. Miss Betty Scheckleton of Bri- tery at Jersey City State Col- "Isn't it fantastic?" Mrs. Austin J. Miller Jr., of Bir- gantine, Philip Dahill of Ce- lege, was whisked to seclusion McLaren said last night. "Ev- mingham Ala., won $200,000 in dar Grove, Miss Estelle Following Speedy Recount from her parents' home here erybody cried." the drawing. Kimble of Trenton and a 20- last night to regain her com- She said last night that the The $100,000 winner was man association called "The By HALLIE SCHRAEGER -Mr. O'Connor said the Demo- The judge said Mr. Gag- 27,495, up 23. posure after becoming the telephone had been ringing Owen J. Sandt of Phillipsburg. Dutch Treat Group." crats were satisfied that there liano lost five votes in the County Democratic chair- state's newest and youngest constantly and that her par- FREEHOLD - The fastest would be np appreciable dif- recount. Mr Cunningham's to- man D. Philip Gerand was out millionaire. ents decided to take Patricia countywide recount on record, ference in the outcome if ab- tal was unchanged. of town yesterday and could Mrs. Nina McLaren of Red somewhere so she would be sentee ballots were counted. the county Board of Elections Judge Aikins reported that not be reached for comment. Bank, the lucky girl's sister, relieved of the confusion. Slight Difference tallied votes from 432 voting Republican Chester Apy won Spokesman for the Democrats confirmed last night that her , Her parents are Mr. and machines in 321 voting dis- Judge Aikins announced the the 5-B Assembly race from was Mr. Cunningham, who is- parents had taken Patricia 'Mrs. Robert Adorno of 1101 tricts yesterday and came up official results in a brief court Democrat Edward P. Carey sued this statement after the into sanctuary. There would Grasmere Ave., Wanamassa. with an expected result — no session shortly after 4:30 p.m. Jr., 28,442 to 27,890, a differ- machine votes were tallied: be no phone calls, no inter- The place of their seclusion change in the winners of the There was a slight difference ence of 552. Mr. Apy gained "The Monmouth County views and no pictures, Mrs. was kept a secret. surrogate and Assembly Dis- in the totals. nine votes. Mr. Carey lost 18 Democratic Party believed it McLaren said. "Everybody had a good trict 5-B races. The official figures now in the recount. had an obligation to the voters cry," Mrs. McLaren said last County Court Judge Louis show that Republican in- When comedian Sam Levin- The other winner, the high to verify the accuracy of the son drew the winning ticket, night. "We called Mickey to R. Aikins declared the cumbent S. Thomas Gagliano vote-getter in that race, election returns, determined tell her the good news, and recount concluded after Rich- won the surrogate's post from the announcement got as far Democrat Eugene J. Bedell, by as little as one-fourth of 1 as "Patricia Ad..." and the she cried," she said. Mickey ard T. O'Connor, attorney for Donald J. Cunningham, a for- polled 29,492 votes, up three, per cent of the total vote. is another sister, Mrs. Mich- mer surrogate, 58,667 to girl's scream filled the room. the county Democratic Exec- and the low man, Republican "The tabulation has pro- elle Santana of San Juan, 58,211, a difference of 456 "I can't believe it," Miss utive Committee, waived a Daniel S. Kruman, polled ceeded far enough to verify' Puerto Rico. recount of absentee ballots. votes. Adorno repeated several the accuracy of the tabula- times, as she burst into tears. The fourth sister who re- See County, Page 2 portedly joined in the tear fest Her first $50,000 check was is Miss Marissa Adorno, who The Inside Story lives here with her parenls. Thanksgiving dining In old tradition Page 24 Patricia Adorno had Art auction readied at Beth Sholom Page 25 Family Counselor— planned to announce her en- Red Bank Community Center cites its artists ...Page 27 gagement to Alan Solly, also All pounds Mathls for decision..... Page 28 19, of this place, on Monmouth County grid team statistics Page 29 WhenHelpIsNeeded Christmas. The pair plan a Brookdale cagers prep for opener Page 29 summer wedding. Hill, CBA great, bolsters Rutgers five Page 30 Family Counselor. The sudden wealth cements It's the name of the locally-proparpd advice column ap» the plans, it was said. Bridge Advice..; 37 DAILY REGISTER pearing on Fridays on our women's pages. Classified ; -32-36 Yesterday's drawing was PHONE NUMBERS And Dr. James M. Long is the author. Not only does lie the seventh 50-cent million- Comics 37 Main Office 7410010 dispense excellent advice — he also answers questions from aire drawing since the lottery Crossword Puzile 37 Classified Ads 741-6900 readers. And, we might add. he has been a great help to coun- operation started in January. Editorials 6 Legal Adv ...741O01O ty residents with personal difficulties: Entertainment 31 Display Adv ....741-0010 Frank DoVito, an earlier AP Wirephoto The problems of the family, in these troubled times, are winner, was on hand to induct TEARS OF JOY — Miss Patricia Adorno, 19, of Here's to Health 8 Circulation Dept 741-3330 often many. And. our readers tell us. it is a comfort to know Wanamassa, sheds tears of joy and disbelief in Horoscope .'. 37 Sports Dept 7410017 Miss Adorno into the "Million- there is someone like Dr. Long to give help when help is aires' Club." Jersey City State College yesterday when her Movies 31 Women's News 7410010 needed. state lottery ticket was drawn to make her a mil- Obituaries 4 Accounts Payable 741-0010 Miss Atlorno's strategy for v Be sure to read the Family Counselor tomorrow. It's one Outdoor World 13 Accls. Receivable 741-0010 S. Thomas Gagliano winning the million proved to lionaire. With Miss Adorno is Alan 5olly, also of of the many features that we have scheduled that will make Sports 28-30 Middletown Bureau 671-2250 be a strange one. Almost Ocean Township, who lends his support to the your Friday Register a friend for the entire weekend. startled young woman. The pair plan a Christmas Television. 31 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 Special Meeting since the lottery began, she Just another reason why we're Northern Monmouth Coun- engagement and a summer wedding. ' Women's News 24-27 Long Branch Bureau...222-0010 Of Union Beach Board of Edu- cation at the Borough School. ly's largest newspaper and Monmoutli County's most inter- Alpine Manor. Highlands, now- Fri,, Nov. 19, at 8 p.m. for the esting newspaper. serving luncheon. (Adv.) Shadowbrook Thanksgiving Dinner at Rum Runner The Ultimate Turkey purpose of opening bids for fill The ultimate in dining vie- B'ahr's, Highlands. Full Sea Bright. All the fish you Reserve now for Thanksgiv- dirt. Sing Along With Marie Public Auction Sale Walters Curtains & Draperies, Kance. Open daily from 5 p.m. course Turkey Dinner with all can eat $2.50, fried or broiled. ing dinner. The Shadowbrook. M. L. Ackerman. Down Sea, Sea Bright Fridays 65 West River Rd.. Rumson. 179 Broadway, Long Branch Sun. from I p.m. Ht. 35. the trimmings, $4. Reserva- (Adv.) 747-0200. (Adv.) Secretary. (Adv.) and Saturdays. - (Adv.) Saturday, 10 a.m. (Adv.) (Adv.) Shrewsbury. 747-0200. (Adv.) tions, 872-1245. (Adv.) 2 IVI)!UI> r. IVil Ituiik - MiiMlelouii. Y.I.. TIIIIIMIII}. VHCIHIM'I- lit. P)TI County Winners Kunstlei* to § AttendtheConventiohs Stay the Same The police say the man has Is the man New York police $40(1 for the counting of ab- (Continued) Brown's fingerprints "but po- (Continued) shot in a holdup attempt and sentee ballots and $2 for each force his indictment "but I lice also said they,, saw the now have under guard in Bel- lion. Accordingly, wo have in- of the 321 voting districts in know they won't be success- thnials of Attica guards being levue Hospital II Hap Bown, structed our attorney, Rich-. the county for each race. As- ful." slit." Mr. Kunstler said. the black militant and Kunst- • ard T. O'Connor, to request sembly District 5-B includes Mr. Kunstler said in- He scored the President's : the board of elections and thd only 22 of Monmouth's 53 mu- dictments are being prepared ler client who went under- ground, as police claim? nomination of William II. Hell- court to proceed no further nicipalities. now against the leaders of the nquist and Lewis K. Powell with the recheck and to thank .Judge Aikins said his re- Attica revolt "and they'll be Jr. for the two vacant Su- the board for its prompt and turns will be certified to Supe- convicted. They'll be tried in Mr. Kunstler Said "I saw ' preme Court seat?, describing courteous sen-ice." rior Court .fudge Francis X. Wyoming County, ^here ev- him twice, and I couldn't rec- them as "Constitutional fas- Danskin Pleased t'rahay, the county assign- eryone.lives off the prison. ognize him. The man says cists" and declaring their con- : The county Republican ment judge, and "this con- They're convicts, black. he's Hay Williams. I'm not in firmation "will make the Su- chairman, Benjamin H Dan- cludes the matter." Puerto Hican. poor white. tile business nt identifying preme (-'dUrt a dead end." He skin, said he was unsurprised Shortest Ever What chance have they?" black men for the police." also criticized "the liberals" but pleased by the result. "This is the shortest county- who, he' said."have made an , "I basically think in our wide recount we've ever accommodation ID the l'owell county we have good election had," said the Klection Board appointment.' machinery," Mr. Danskin chairman. Ann D. Flynn. It Zoners Approve said. "The changes were in- had been expected to take at significant. That speaks well least three days. Register Staff photo Vocational ... for the courses election board Sighing with relief when FORMER THEATER BURNS — Firemen from three towns fought fire Office Complex ^members taki>. I'm very hap- they learned that they last night in one-time theater in Highlands, now used as warehouse by py with the result." School Is wouldn't have to count ab- ' Cadco Sea Foods. Blaze was confined to roof area, but water and smoke WEST LONG BRANCH - The property is the site of a The recount is expected to sentee ballots, tired election damage was extensive. Sea Bright and Atlantic Highlands crews lent aid Approval for a professional of- former greenhouse and dwell- cost the Democrats something board members said that and equipment to local firemen in quelling fire. fice complex at N. Locust ing. ... Dedicated under $1,200. procedure probably would Ave. and Broadway will be Also approved was an appli- KREEHOLI) '•- Monmouth Judge Aikins said they are have taken until next week. recommended to Borough cation by Louis Rosenberg of County's nintn vocational • due for a refund, noting that Mrs. Flynn said the rapid Council by the Zoning Board the S&it Construction Co., school was dedicated here last Mr. O'Connor had given him a count was made possible by of Adjustment. Oakhurst, to build a one-fami- night at a two-hour open check for $1,684. This included Loss 'Considerable' as Fire ground rules laid down by A plan by Anthony ,1. Cam- ly dwelling on an undersized house. ' ' i . .Judge Aikins before !he tally assa. Long Branch realtor, in- H. Palmer Ave. tract. Kichard 0. Boyken of the Apartment began. He instructed at- cludes construction of a two- A plan by John De Stefano architectural firm of Boyken torneys for both sides not to Wrecks Fish Warehouse story office building and a of Occanport and Murray and Kessler, llolmdel, interrupt election board mem- pair of single-floor structures presented a key to the build- portion of the strucutre." the neighboring boroughs of Iiosen of Red Bank to build a bers, and not to try to count HIGHLANDS - A fire of at the site. ing to Marvin A. Clark, presi- Entry, Theft undetermined origin in a for- The building at 88 Bay Ave Atlantic Highlands and Sea Kwik-Chek convenience food votes for candidates not men- Bright. Mr. Camassa said the build- store at Broadway and Ocean- dent of the County Vocational tioned in the court order. mer Bay Ave. theater last Ls now occupied by Cadco Sea Schools Board of Education. Admitted night caused considerable Foods. "When the fire broke ings would be located so that port Ave. was held tor study. 414 Hours through the roof the (Atlantic they would encompass a pe- The newest county vocation- FREEHOLD - Gregory damage to the building, Fire The application was re- The four election board Highlands) aerial ladder was destrian court, with entrances al school building opened in Pelach of 69 Highland Ave., Chief Joseph Grzelka report- "We confined the blaze to ferred to the Planning Board members — two Democrats able to knock it down," he to the buildings in the court. September with courses in Leonardo, has pleaded guilty ed. the roof area," the chief con- for its recommendations be- and two Republicans•— tallied said. There would be 49 parking beauty culture, carpentry, to charges of breaking into Chief Grzclka said when the tinued, "but the entire build- fore the zoners rule on the ap- machine figures from 10:15 Chief Grzelka said he does spaces, he said. painting and decorating and the apartment of Catherine department's four fire trucks ing suffered smoke and water plication. a.m. to 12:45 p.m. and from 2 not suspect arson but added The board ruled it will rec- machine shop. Coluauito, Balmoral Apart- arrived at the scene in re- damage. I don't know how p.m. to 4:10 p.m. — just more much the damage would be in the cause of the blaze is under ommend approval to the gov- The building is located next ments, Aberdeen Road. Mata- than 4^ hours. sponse to an alarm turned wan, Sept. 10. dollars but I would have to Investigation. erning body with a stipulation to Freehold High School on Mrs. Flynn said the errors into police headquarters at 8 Drug Addiction Problem? He also admitted stealing say it was considerable." There were no injuries re- that the borough engineer set land provided by the Freehold discovered had been made by p.m., "there was a consid- Call 988-8333 For Help Day or $19 from Elliot Pleabeau of ported and back taps was stipulations for the proper Regional High School District. local election board members, erable amount of fire and He said the local (ire de- Night. Belford Esso, Belford, Dec. 8. sounded at 11 p.m. drainage of the tract. who either misread the ma- smoke coming from the upper partment received help from Robert Neville of 1515 Allen chines or made mistakes in Ave., Ocean Township, admit- arithmetic. ted possession of hashish Feb. She said election board PRE-SEASON CHRISTMAS 20 in Ocean Township. County Court Judge Patrick members in Middletown, Holmdel Schools Eye .). McGanri Jr. accepted the Long Branch, Sea Girt, Deal pleas and set Jan. 7 for sen- and Fair Haven will be called rr A TREE & TRIM tencing. in "and shown what they did wrong and the importance of Mon. thru Fi Foricy Park Hike it. They will have to take re- '72 Double Sessions HOLMDEL - The Board of are using the catch-up ap- Holmdel High School soph- 10 am 'HI 9 pm w ., v - fresher courses." } PRICE Set for Sunday Education is studying the pos- proach allowing students to omore Cyd Sherman of 711 Sal. & Sun. " §' ^ , MIDDLETOWN -%e Po- Mrs. Flynn of Deal and Mrs. sibility that this township's in- take, say, a year and a quar- Holland Road described the r ricy Park Citizens Committee Jane G. Clayton of Rumson termediate and high schools ter to complete their algebra project as a 16-mile bike ride 10 am 'HI 6 pm. (PPCC) will sponsor a fall are Republican members of will have to operate on double units instead of the usual to and from Cheesequake the county Board of Elections. year. There are some prob- Park for the purpose of rais- SALE hike through the Policy area sessions during the school Sunday. Democratic members are year 1972-73. lems with it, some classes do ing money to start an ecology Mrs.'Benjamin Andreach of get an extra student or so, but group in Holmdel. The idea The group win leave at 1:30 Keansbtirg, board secretary, Overcrowding is inevitable p.m. from the Nutswamp because 200 additional stu- the problems are a great began as an independent biol- and Paul Smith of Union thing, it means it's working." ogy course project and has School parting (ot. Children Beach. dents will have to be accom- are welcome. modated in the intermediate the principal continued. grown into an event that 93 school building. The high "Outside evaluators a,re per cent of Holmdel High's 350 /* BONUS school will hot be completed very impressed with the scope students want to participate Buy Kemi ToUflnf { before January. 1973, and if, of our catch-up program, and in. The 7 per cent that won't 5.99 K.00 for U.OO there are construction delays, the fact that it is done on a be riding bikes Nov. 23 will be helping out in other ways. Buy Hems Totaling I later than that. board basis, as a school phi- 11.99 »2.00 for $6.00 Superintendent Jan C. ter losophy, and that we strive Miss Sherman said. The mon- Weeie said at last night's for the quality of learning." ey will be raised either from 14.99 Buy IttmiTstallnil contributions by individuals S15.00 for $7.50 board meeting that the admin- John A. Nolan, Inter- *• ft. Vermont who choose to sponsor a biker Buy Items ToUllnif istration recommends double mediate School principal, Pine 16.99 sessions rather than renting gave a brief resume of prog- and pay by the mile or from $17.00 lor J5.50 outside space or buying pre- ress at his school. Jud Evans, corporate contributions. 19.99 Buy llsmi Tolallnjf fabricated buildings. Such Village School head, con- The revised brook reloca- 820.00 for $10.00 buildings, the superintendent ducted a tour via closed cir- 7(2 II. Princess tion plan approved Monday by Pine 29.99 Buy Hems Totaltng{ said, are extremely ex- cuit television, of the open the state Water Policy and »0.0» Jar U5.08 pensive. space program at the fourth Supply Council was given for- The Most Beautiful Llfe-LIke Trees of All! School Hours and fifth grade levels. mal approval by the board. Bike Hike 5 ft. Marathon The plan to relocate the ten- Buy Items Totallnj 13" Corning Ware Dr. ter Weele said his two Pine 34.95 22.99 elementary school principals Student organizers for an nis courts will not be acted J23.00 for J11.50 open roaster at a have formed committees to upcoming "BiJte Hike for Eco- upon by the board until athlet- logy" received board approv- ic director Jay Demarcst has 74.95 54.99 Buy Items Tofal/nf special price discuss the length of the 555.00 for $37.50 school day in response to com- al for their project. studied the sketch. J ft- Marathon plaints from parents that the Pine 59.95 44.99 Buy Items Totalinj $45.00 for $22.50 children in the lower grades J'l ft. Marathon Buy Hems Totallnj come home excessively tired. Shrewsbury Wins Pine 99.95 69.99 Mrs. Frances Allen of 4 $70.00 for 18 Buy It.m, Totaling Tanglewood Court asked the 149.95 99.99 Reg. $3.3$8.95 tlOO.CO for $5Q.oo board to explain progress of a Condemnation Suit 6 catch-up program in the high The Eisenberg firm, which FREEHOLD - A jury be- Rack included. Reduced o school. fore Superior Court Judge operates Liquidators Ltd., 490 limited time ... for holi- Mrs. Allen's concern is Francis X. Crahay agreed Broad St., Shrewsbury had de- day ond year around that students who are taking with the borough of Shrews- clined the offer and a con- cooking. For serving, too. extra time to finish course bury yesterday and awarded demnation commission work are enlarging certain $28,000 to David C. Eisenberg awarded $38,880 last March ! " fRK! SET OF 3 j classes to an uncomfortable and Sons for just more than 23. size. 3.66 acres of park land on Pat- VCHEROBSi "We know that all students terson Ave. Both sides appealed the They seM.n our s»r.s l.r U* BEST BUY OF THE WEPK do not learn the same mate- It was the same amount the commission's award. rial in the same amount of borough offered when it con- Borough Attorney Howard just Present this Coupon time," principal Richard 11. demned the land April 28. A. Roberts represented , just Pre White explained. 1970. The property is vacant Shrewsbury in the three-day 1SS« Catch-up land with a 470-foot frontage trial. Norman Fischbein of 1 HO PURCHASE «C1SS«J POOL COVERS "So to maintain a high qual- on Patterson Ave. II is to be Newark represented the prop- ity of learning experience, we used for recreation. erty owner.. m m WINTERIZING ! r "r ?:?';t:X I WINTERIZIN* MOUNTING KIGT 13'COVER a KIT Weather: Sunny and Mild S PRE-SEASON 19.99 Linen towels in Salted mixed 13'COVER & KIT kitchen prints nuts... 13 ozs. Mostly sunny and mild Bright, deduct 10 minutes: utes: Highlands bridge, add 40 24.99 loday. high HI) to 65. Clear Long Branch, deduct 15 min- minutes. tonight, low around 50. 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TICKETS Red Bank 197 Benefits Education and Institutions Phone 747-0465 Shrewsbury Ave. Cheek your tfekets carefully. See your licensed Lottery Agent for com* plate list of weekly Winning numbers. Ticket holders with tho exact last two OPEN SUNDAYS 8:30-4:00 dlfllts of the weekly winning numbers for drawings held on October 28, Novem- I CLOSED TUESDAYS ber 4, 11,18 and 24 are eligible for the "500 MILLIONAIRE" SEMI-FINALIST DRAWING on December 2. Finalist drawing on December 22. MON., WED., THURS., FRL, SAT., 8:30-6 P.M. 'r 18.1971 I going any place Housing Needs in you go at a very special price 1 NEW SHREWSBURY - A tion. tion of present structures. zoning changes made. ' committee of businessmen William Fredericks, Welfare Mr. Fredericks said mem- He said the group, com- has been formed to develop a> Board social service super* bers of the committee have posed of representatives from 12.00 plan to meet low and moder- visor, is working with the con- agreed to retain the Mo'n- many of this county's largest 17.00 Classic pump in soft, subtle sultant, Richard Bourbon, mouth Housing Development industries, as well as real es- ate income housing needs in kidskin leather with knit back Monmouth County. who is employed by Modular Association title and structure tate brokers and municipal of- The group, known as the Clearing House, based in for one year. They then could ficials, could identify the lining. Graceful heel adapts to decide to become a nonprofit Monmouth Housing Devel- Philadelphia. "trouble spots in the commu- casual or dressy fashions. Comfort opment Association, could Mr. Fredericks said Mr. housing sponsoring corpo- nity" and then plot the proper eventually be in a position to Bourbon is being paid $100 a ration, and thus become eli- course of action with Mr. ';: and fit created by a renown shoe help change restrictive zoning day for.approximately 38 gible for state and federal aid, Bourbon's aid. manufacturer. In camel, navy, days' w,ork. Thg consultant's he said. Mr. Fredericks said that prevalent in some county mu- brown or black for sizes 5 to 10. nicipalities. • • report, which is expected to The supervisor said that al- while the Welfare Board is The;coufity Welfare Board be finished in March, will em- though the long term objec- acting as a "catalyst," it phasize new construction, tives of the committee "are \vas;irifluential in establishing would be willing to staff an of- the group. .A 44,500 grant has modernization and rehabilita- not really clear at this tim.e," fice of an Independent Adviso- Steinbach been obtained from the state the group cfluld eventually ry Committee if the majority Department of Community "lend political support to have of the group agrees. good things h store Affajrs to pay for a housing Deny Sign consultant, who will formulate • a report to guide the organiza- Approval Community Center IVfeDonald's For Wharf - The Board of Open House Sunday Adjustment last night denied like to put more money into Site Plan an application by the owners RED BANK - There will be an informal "open house" building repair and mainte- of the Fisherman's Wharf nance, offer more arts and Is Approved Restaurant to erect a large at the Red Bank Community Center, 144 W. Bergen Place, crafts programs, and sponsor roof-top sign facing the Na- more trips, Mr. Ransom said. NEW SHREWSBURY - vesink River. Sunday from 3-5 p.m. >0 The event will kick off the The center is providing McDonald's Corporation last After a 10-minute closed center's annual fund-raising transportation for youngsters night received Planning session, the board said the •a Board site plan approval for drive. to attend the Morgan State- owner. River Inn Inc., had Rutgers game, "but in ideal construction of a McDonald's failed to show any special rea- The budget goal this year is at Shrewsbury Ave. and Apple $74,600 to provide for ex- circumstances we would be sons why the sign should be able to pick up the bill for St. allowed. pansion of services, Victor Ransom, president of the cen- tickets for some of the kids," The application was heard The restaurant is at the foot ter's board of directors, said. Mr. Ransom said. by the board at its October of the Oceanic Bridge on NQOOQOOOQOOOOOUDOT* meeting, when action was de- Bingham Ave. Before being The 1971 budget was $52,600, At the open house, the 10 ferred, subject to submission sold in July it was known as including $18,600 from the youngsters who designed the of revised sile plan drawings. the River House Inn and had borough and $5,500 from the center's Christmas cards this In October, the board ex- a rooftop sign which was tak- county. The remainder was year and last will be present- pressed reservations about en down by the new owners. raised through contributions ed with watches. The Christ- traffic patterns, entry and from 300 county individuals mas cards are a center fund- River Inn Inc. originally and families, churches, foun- exit ramps, at the busy inter- had sought permission to raising project. section. dations, industries such as the erect a wooden sign measur- The center, established in Represented by attorney Bell Laboratories, and busi- ing 50 feet long by five feet 1968, provides a variety of r\ r\ r\ Abraham Zager of Red Bank, nesses such as the Monmouth high with three-foot letters. educational and athletic activ- the applicant agreed to con- County National Bank, Ran- The application was ities and operates a nursery form to the board's suggestion som said. amended to shorten the sign school. on one-way patterns and wid- to 36 feet long. The building In 1971; the center "did a lot .is eningolentry and exit ramps. has a width of 100 feet. of work on the backyard Mrs. Linda McKean heads At last night's meeting, rep- The proposed sign would area," Mr. Ransom said, and the fund-raising committee. the space was incorporated Members include Mrs, Alice resented by Norman Kauff of have said "Fisherman's •M! into the borough's summer Parker, Mrs. Shirley Childs, Mr. Zager's office, the appli- Wharf,- Dock & Dine," and -is. cant had corrected the plans was designed to advertise the recreation program. Mrs. George A. Sheehan and to meet the board's condi- restaurant to car traffic This year, the center would Russell Hathaway. tions, and the application was crossing the Oceanic Bridge granted. and to boat traffic on the riv- The board also approved an er. application for a 10-by-4-foot HARD-TO-GET sign from Dr. Thomas V. Sol- W lars Jr. of Purr'n Pooch, pet Seek 2 in Gas 2nd grooming establishment at 86 Gilbert Road West. Station Holdup MORTGAGES NEW SHREWSBURY - for Banta Named Two Negro males are being Homn and Juiintii • Appravrt orer Htoiw sought in connection with an ssbury pane * r*o oanic io-s:3Odiuy, vn, tn* topp.m.,*lincK toyfn 10-9 dally, sat. to :30, sun. naon-a:3O*nnaiul4pan 10-9 daily. To Bank Board armed holdup and robbery re- Monmoufh County Investment Corp. ASBURY PARK - John G. ported at 8:50 p.m. Tuesday p,,OHF /4I-3UOI N.^c, !! » •;-:;•• Banta of Rumson, president at the' Dean gas station on of the Curvon Corp. o| New Shrewsbury Ave. ttise in The Register Shrewsbury, has been ap- Police one suspect pulled a pqinted to an associate board small handgun and forced the of directors of First Mer- attendant, Kenneth Smith, chants National Bank. into the back room. The bank recently orga- The pair reportedly took $31 Natelsons nized two associate boards, a from Mr. Smith and fled on 'i iff central and a northern panel, foot. and appointed 40 shore area i'atrolmen Kermit Bown business and professional men and Wayne White are in- to them. vestigating. WE WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS A YEAR IN ADVANCE Hickey-Freeman Flight Coat .... THAT'S WHY.WE'RE On each day's mission, the you that talks first is your outercoat. Lead from strength in this perfectly balanced modern day classic, newly interpreted for Natelsons in ASKING YOU TO JOIN OUR a handsome camel-toned chevron-weave saxony cloth. Its neutral tones blend with DIVIDEND PAYING •**..-•• blue, brown or gray clothing, so that you can travel light. No matter how difficult CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW! the venture you bring your own personal environment, as Hickey lavishes on you a A rlurrfrone Cond/e free With lath Membership shower of tailoring refinements you'll discover at leisure over years of satisfying RED BANK OFFICE wear. One of Natelsons finest values, at 225.00. BROAD STREET & BERGEN PLACE FAIR HAVEN OFFICE 568 RIVER ROAD, FAIR HAVEN SHOPPING CTR. MATAWAN OFFICE . 23A ROUTE #34 RED BANK SAVINGS & LOAN 2 Broad Street, Red Bank ASSOCIATION Elizabeth • New Brunswick • White Plains •Stamford • Fairfield MEMBER FSLIC Cuba, Chile Going Broke By ROBERT S.ALLEN whether Chileans, with a long amazingly frank speech to top Established in 1878-Published by The Red Bank Register history and tradition of demo- lieutenants and party, leaders Chile's Marxist president cracy and independence, earlier this year. He not only ARTHUR Z. KAMIN Salvador Allende and Cuba's INSIDE would permit such debase- told them 1970 was a debacle, President and Editor Communist dictator Fidel ment and degradation. but this year would be no bet- Castro found much in com- WASHINGTON But only time will tell. ter. ,'m *^ Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor mon to talk about during their Allendc Record "We are steadily losing days of hobnobbing. Meanwhile, after one year ground in our struggle to The economies of both their After one year of Allende's of Allendc and his extremist create a true Marxist state." ^ Thursday, Novcmhcr 18, 1971 countries are in dire straits bungling and incoherent rule. cohorts. Chile has a head he said. "The innumerable and steadily sinking further in Chile is well headed on the star! for the same catast- problems and immense de- the mire. same calamitous road. Given rophe-wracked depths to mands facing us are over- Inflation Is rampant despite time, and the doubtful submis- which Castro has brought whelming. There is virtually month at a giant Santiago ral- Clearing the Way stringent price and monetary sivoness of the Chilean Cuba. no likelihood of improving our ly comme.morating his first controls: food, material and people, that country too will During Castro's fanfared economy and social structure year in office. The Marxist other shortages are wide- wind up as insolvent and shat- Junketing with Amende, they in the foreseeable future. We grandiloquently proclaimed: spread and rationing com- tered as Castroite Cuba. emitted much glowing rhetor- will be doing well if we mere- "Today the peasant feels nion: mismanagement, in- ic about grandiose aims, plans ly hold our own." himself a citizen, and the competence and waste are The totalitarian-ruled mas- and other bombastic propa- Having made this con- workers are conscious that gross and ruinous: and the ses of that tragic Island are ganda. Much has been said fession. Castro then an- they are the government. chaotic and destructive ex- literally kept going only about Ideological "pie in the nounced the launching of a But. significantly, despite cesses characteristic of ex- through a massive Infusion of sky," but nothing about the "crusade to eradicate vagran- talking long and sonorously. tremist governments are tak- Russian aid — now amounting bleak realities of economic cy, parasitism and other vices Allende carefully avoided spe- ing a staggering human.,so- to around $1.5 million a day. and social systems in deep in order to root out ideological cifics and details. He berated cial and industrial toll. But for that, famine and the trouble. weaknesses and to redouble opponents, particularly in the most primitive living condi- There is good reason for our efforts to create the new. Chilean congress where they That disastrous cost has tions'would be widespread — this silence. The undeniable socially conscious socialist arc in a majority, and effusi- been heaviest and grimmest as they already are In remote record in both countries is not man." vely lauded supporters. But" in Cuba where Castro has rural areas. ' the kind to talk about. Allende took a different turn about his record - virtually been in power some 12 years. It's very questionable Castro admitted that in an in a 21-2-hour speech early this nothing. Auto Insurance Deductibles By SYLVIA PORTER to $43 billion this year — is in- car owners whose policies are tensifying and accelerating canceled to go to their Insur- The single best way you. the the search on all fronts for ance agent or company and average automobile owner, YOUR MONEY'S ways to curb the trend. The demand the explanations for can slash your auto insurance auto insurers themselves are cancellation before they start premiums on your own today WORTH proposing lower premium shopping for other, probably Is by upping all your present rates on car makes and mod- much more expensive, cov- auto insurance deductibles. els that are less "dam- erage. As a general rule Few. if any. auto insurers deductible on your com- ageable" than others — and a today, there are only two rea- now sell full collision cov- prehensive auto insurance few actually have posted pre- sons why your auto insurance erage. Typically, the deduc- coverage (fire, theft, ex- mium reductions in recent might be canceled in mid- PORTER tible is $100. but considerably plosions, vandalism, flood, months. Available from a term: because your driver's higher deductibles are avail- etc.). .you'll slash the pre- growing number of insurers license has been lost or sus- able on collision coverage — mium you pay. are group auto insurance < pended, or because you have And on top of all this are the and if you sign up for higher Again, to illustrate, if full plans — sold through labor rot paid your premium. major proposals before Con- deductibles. you'll save sub- comprehensive coverage now unions, corporations, credit Then there are the many gress to overhaul our entire stantially on premiums. costs you $50. the cost will unions, professional and other special discounts available to system of auto insurance at To illustrate, if $100 deduc- drop to $28 if you tack on a $50 associations — often at pre- which I have alerted you in potentially huge savings to tible collision coverage costs deductible and to $21 If you mium deductions of 15 per recent columns — e.g.. to old- Ihe buyer — by eliminating $50. the cost of $250 deductible put the level at $100. cent or more. er people, women, married the concept of "fault" in auto will be only $30 and of $500 de- Curb the Trend The auto insurers also are person, those living on farms, accidents and thereby wiping ductible, only $23 — or less Our skyrocketing national tightening the rules covering good students, non-commu- out most of today's endless, than half the $100 level. auto insurance premium bill cancellations and non-renew- ters, non-smokers, non-drin- expensive court wrangles in Similarly, if you slash the - up from $11.6 billion In I960 als of policies and inviting all kers. auto liability cases. Ending Yes, They Can Learn to Read f What had originally been scheduled as vice and that their replacement would cause an unthinkable tax burden, rallied to By JAMES J. KILPATRICK geles. The third-grade chil- plant. Two of the successful a protest parade by the state's First Aid dren of these schools are by schools are roughly 50 years the cause and quickly won the support of Squads happily — and fortunately — be- In recent years, one of the and large the products of po- old, and all four are of the old- came an occasion on Monday for Gov. Wil- Monmouth's legislators. great controversies of educa- verty and poor environment. fashioned "egg crate" design. liam T. Cahill and the president of the With some help from the governor's tion has revolved around the Many of them arrive in the Eight factors, his study in- New Jersey First Aid Council to exchange counsel, State Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston, inner-city school. By virtually VIEW first grade speaking Spanish dicates, apparently produce a only. On the face of it, they pleasantries. R-Monmouth, introduced a bill that will every account, these schools successful school: "Strong have been failing in their pri- have every reason to fail; but leadership, high ex- give the Fitst Aid.Council the power to en- mary function: They have not speech to favor of a bastard they are not failing. In %se pectations, good atmos- What stirred the volunteer aidmen — force safety standards. It will be an easy schools they are learning. and indeed a good portion of the state's succeeded In giving their poor "gjnetto English." The sense phere, strong emphasis on assignment for the council, inasmuch as black, Puerto Rican or Mexi- of failure is pervasive. Ghetto Schools reading, additional reading citizenry — was a directive from the Of- that is the role it has been playing right can-American children a bas- Gloom, Confusion What makes them click? personnel, use of phonics, In-., fice of Emergency Medical Service in the along. ic education. In the midst of this gloom Why do they succeed when so dividualization, and careful state Health Dep^ttttieAt earlier this year. and confusion, the Council for many other ghetto schools, evaluation of pupil progress." Expressing appreciation for the state Recognition of the wide- KILPATRICK It would have required the licensing — by spread failure has led to a Basic Education has just pro- also examined in the CBE Woodland School in Kansas rescue squads' excellence, Gov. Cahill the state — of squad members after they number of hypotheses, pro- duced a sensible ray of light. study, produce the same me- City, built in 1921, is 99 per tion grounded in phonics, said he personally thought that they lancholy test scores? Weber's had completed 81 hours of state training. posals and attempted solu- Convincedthat inner-city chil- cent black. Its 650 children Woodland is getting results. shouldn't have any more controls than are tions. One such theory, for ex- dren can be taught to read at year-long investigation, limit- are "very poor." Here one Weber regrettably does not Somehow or other, the bureaucracy necessary. ample, holds that black chil- national levels of achieve- ed though it was, has turned touches the core of the core provide figures on per pupil In Trenton decided that those require- dren as a group are inherently ment, the council set out to up some useful conclusions. costs in t,he exemplary It would have been much better if, at city. Yet Kansas City has ments were necessary in order for New or racially different from find ghetto schools that are Weber begins by brushing driving leadership in the per- schools. Obviously special the outset, the state's implementation of Jersey to qualify for about $150 million in white children in their learn- not failing but in fact are suc- aside the theory of inherited son of Robert R. Wheeler, teachers and individual in- the Federal Highway Safety Act had ing aptitudes. Another theory ceeding. In a paper published characteristics: "Higher av- highway funds under the Federal Highway area superintendent for urban struction represent an added shown greater awareness of the profes- places the blame for poor this week, the CBE associate erage intelligence does not, in education. Wheeler simply expense. Yet it seems a fair Safety Act sionalism and dedication of our first ai- achievement largely upon director, George Weber, de- my opinion, have anything to will not accept "the myth that assumption that such a cost is poor environment. Educators scribes his search for such do with race or ethnic group." When the word was circulated, the ders. environmental factors develop much less than the cost of have proposed smaller schools. He found four. Neither could he find evidence unalterable learning depres- transporting ghetto children aidmen were quick to respond, particu- Even though that did not seem to be classes, better buildings, and Two of these success stories to suppprLtheLpopulaL notion, sion.." He scoff ed.at the notion out to the.. suburbs._Weper. larly members in Monmouth County the case, however, the public outcry hew computerized devicesr are being written in New that smaller classes, in them- that pupils do poorly because does not make the point, but squads. Municipal governing bodies, should serve to assure our aidmen that Judges are ordering "bus- York, one of them in the selves, will improve the skills they "don't have enough oat- the point ought to be made: ing," in the thought that a of inner-city pupils. He dis- aware that the loss of the volunteer squads they are held in high regard by the friends Chelsea section of the lower meal," or "need more trips to The children of his study are proper racial mix will make west side, the other out in cards the concept of intensive would deprive the citizens of a vital ser- and neighbors they so unselfishly serve. the zoo." By putting its money getting a good education. Oth- things better. A few ex- Harlem. A third exemplary pre-school training.. He could into reading specialists, relati- er children, in other cities, tremists have proposed to school was uncovered In Kan- find no correlation between vely large classes and a dis- are getting a good busing. Opportunity in Long Branch abandon reading, writing and sas City, a fourth in Los An- achievement and physical ciplined program of instruc- Which makes more sense? What has become known as the gratitude toward one who has compiled an "Detective Jimmy Jones Affair" in Long enviable record. JJranch is another example of the diffi- As it turns out, Mr. Jones was not Thomas Armour Misrepresented culties that city has in enjoying a reason- planning to retire, and Mr. Buffin said the ably long period of calm government. transfer was not a demotion, but simply The Afro American Society is a true crops section of resi- officer of the Afro-American close. Y»e wisn iu express our Long Branch, N.J. dents of the black community. As has so often been the case, the Po- part of his plan for the overall revamping Society and a key figure in its sincere appreciation for the To the Editor: As in previous meetings be- current engagements with the fair and impartial manner in lice Department is in the middle of a con- of the department. A number of taxpayers and FROM OUR tween citizens of the' black city of Long Branch, is recog- which your paper covered our jtroversy, birthplace of which is not too Because it has become an emotional citizens of Long Branch vis- community and city officials, nized for leadership in other local campaign in Manalapan •easy to pinpoint It started with the trans- issue, the mayor, council members, Mr. ited a -city council in- READERS the Afro-American Society areas of public service. This Township. Without the usual fer, by the city's new police director, John Buffin and Detective Jones have been vestigatory session on Nov. diligently provided effective man has given tirelessly of his cooperation of the newspaper 11. 1971. to request a progress ';jSl. Buffin, of Detective Jones, a 24-year leadership in the direction and time and energy in areas of media, it would be most diffi- placed in an uncomfortable position, but, report of the matter under in- clergy, businessmen, stu- actions or their supporters veteran of the force, to the uniform divi- mental health, community cult for the local municipal hopefully, not one that cannot be smoothly vestigation. (Detective Jones dents, businesswomen, as well during last Thursday night's centers and, in 1969, found candidates to deliver their sion. changed. Affair). as salaried and hourly paid "confrontation." bearing in time to serve on the State Me- message to their respective A black man, Mr. Jones is respected This unpleasantness can serve as an The group composed of employes throughout the city • mind the right of and necessi- dicaid Advisory Board at the electorate. both as a policeman and as a city resident. opportunity for Long Branch's responsible ty for peaceful assembly. As request of the governor. He As a result the entire Demo- Through some misinformation, word got leaders to again serve their city, one tempers flared, the actions of enjoys a reputation of integri- cratic organization of Manala- several officers of the Afro- ty on county and slate levels. around that he was being demoted on the which is well known for having monumen- pan Township expresses a American Society, specifically A man with the experience warm appreciation for your ' eve of his planned retirement. Had that tal problems, and also for being able to Mr. Thomas L. Armour, as and concerns of Mr. Armour cooperation. been true, it would have seemed to be in- solve them. cited by one reporter, were invariably finds himself in a Very truly yours, aimed at maintaining calm position of leadership in his James A. Flanagan during the "uproar in the own community. However. MCAP's Future small-jammed outer office the portrait given in recent Reelected Monmouth Community Action Pro- be placed solely on Him, but should be and lobby." newspaper accounts of events Freeholders gram, the county's official antipoverty shared equally by the board itself, OEO •Mr. Armour is keenly aware surrounding the "Detective of. and so impressed on the Jones Affair" are ones of con- Freehold. N.J.'. agency, has been in the news quite a bit and the Congress. membership of the Afro- flict and in one specific situ- To the Editor: recently, the latest reason being the resig- What is wrong with MCAP should be American Society, the need to ation by inference, a mis- Now that the election is, nation of the man who has been its execu- corrected, but it shouldn't serve to over- maintain order as a result of representation of Mr. Ar- over, we are taking this op- tive director the past six years, Joseph E. shadow the solid amount of accom- the visit paid him by Lt. Irene mour's character.' All of the portunity to thank you and on Tuesday. Lt. Irene's visit your newspaper for the edito- Taylor. plishments it has to its credit. Among members of the Afro-Ameri- was aimed at getting Mr. Ar- can Society share his con- rial support that meant so I those mentioned by Mr. Taylor in his fare- I, As a creature of the federal Office of mour to call off Thursday cerns and are men of similar much to our candidacy. well was the fact that 20,000 persons a As members of the Board of Sconomic Opportunity, MCAP and its night's "confrontation" be- background and character. year are being helped in such areas as tween the black community We firmly stand with him in Freeholders, we take great ward of trustees look to Washington for finding jobs, putting people into business and city council, because of a the pursuit of orderly and ex- pride in our continuing efforts iinds as well as guidance. As the well-in- opportunities and getting students to col- "tip" from two merchants to pedient resolution of these to keep pace with the growth tentioned program grew in size and in- Maj. Buffin indicating "ten- current conflicts. and progress of Monmouth leges. juence in the county, some admittedly sion and unrest in the Negro Respectfully submitted by. County. Beyond those tangibles, MCAP has joor administration has caused fiscal area." Mr. Armour as well as Wilbur II. Hay. Chairman Your endorsement was an been the source of many neighborhood ac- all members of the black com- important factor in our re- iroblems that threatened its continuance. tivities that gave concerned citizens a munity feel no need to support , Good Campaign election, which will enable us * In a formal statement following Mr. chance to become involved in helping their Ihe myth that all blacks and 33 Yorktowne Drive to continue our part in the particularly black youths, are Englishtown, N.J. 07726 programs of county govern- Paylor's resignation, the trustees summed neighbors. It has been an effective organi- violence prone when-disturbed To the Editor: ment. Sincerely. |p the problems pretty well by saying that zation, and everything possible should be by unacceptable situations in- The 1971 political campaign Joseph C. Irwin he fiscal and financial problems shouldn't done to keep it in operation, "Maybe We Really Ought To Get A New Model*' volving them. Mr. Armour,.an has come to a successful Axel B. Carlson Jr. ItwDaily Itcttisur.K«lIknk-MiiUUrtuwn,N J.. Thurirf*?.WtnUr 18,1971 government subsidies in the utility companies to equalize Another View on the Area Dog Controversy their bargaining for rate in- stores and get less for their Instead of knocking "Mr. creases? am very glad the government Very truly yours, 19 Rector Place i would like to say to the money. Not so, we try to get- Average," why not show a is making it a national park — The Rate Hike Henry F. Namowitz Red Bank .N.J. people that live in the former more for our money. rate of profit increase and Sandy Hook, where so much 14 Chestnut Ridge Road To the Editor: In answer to Urban Renewal area that FROM OUR of our history began, the old Hazlet, N.J. Wiliie M, Rose: there are people living within gun emplacements, the wild- Mr. Rose: the shadow of the proposed To the Editor: . EXECUTORS READERS "Top of the East" that are life preserve, holly trees, Why can't you see that it is cherry tree, beautiful not the dogs who create the just as unhappy at the pro* After reading an article in beaches. My husband grew up your paper of Nov. 2 entitled PUBLIC AUCTION SALE havoc you tell of? It is the ir- pect of a 14-story high-rise in The undersigned Executor of the Estate of Joseph L Smith, deceased, will dis- their backyard as you were on Sandy Hook and I loved to "Power Firms Link Rate Plea responsible owners who are at have traveled thousands of • visit out there. I have horrible pose of alt personal property belonging to decedent and of Florence Smith, on the fault. Dogs and cats and all with urban renewal. to Inflation," I was compelled miles seeking the families visitions of looking across the to sit down and write a few premises at: living things are,,subject to at who have abandoned'them. I have a young friend who Shrewsbury River and seeing words on the subject. least one natural law — they Animals are noble creatures a skyline like Miami Beach, 65 WEST RIVER ROAD, RUMSON, NEW JERSEY must defecate. It is up to the and endowed with many more- built his house and moved into it last year. He and his wife high-rise hotels and motels. I George J. Schneider, vice Just east of Bel/we Avenuf on fh* north sidt of AVer Rood. owner to see that these drop- virtues than a hell of a lot of shudder at the thought. We president for finance for pings are picked up in public people. started with a small bouse, sold it and moved into a larg- have so little beauty left in JCPL and NJPL, is pleading places and offend no one. As a member of the Hu- 10:00 A.M. SATURDAY - NOVEMBER 20th. er one until they finally this area I am sure many to the PUC for a rate increase There is an ordinance mane Society of the United people will enjoy the wild Floor Clock (Colonial), Crystal and Silver Candelabras. Eight Dining Room Chairs, Dining Room Tabl« (Dun- reached their goal, picking of 31 per cent. My impressionv can-Phyfe), Dropleal Server (Sheraton), Bullet (Hepplewhite), Wall Mirror (Chippendale), Handsome Bisou* against dogs running loose States, I contribute regularly the site where they wanted to beauty of Sandy Hook. As for of this man's intent for the in- Figures (German-French), Love Seat, Setlee, (French Prwencial), Brass Fireplace Accoutrements, Pair Night and creating traffic hazards, as much as I can to help these Tables (French), Oi Paintings Portraits and Still Life (Brirsot) (Otto Rosch) (Crondele), Low Boy (Quoen Anne). live and building their own the traffic, we learn to live crease, according to your ar- as well as the things you de- dedicated people try to ease Dressing Table, Prints, Etchings, Porcelain table Lamps, Chest of Drawers (Louis XV), Dresser (Louis XV). house to fit their needs. It with it from the state park tide, is none other than it is Night Table (Louis XV), JewelBox (Brass and Crystal) (French), Framed Porcelain Portraits, Pair Porcelain scribe. It is a good law and the suffering of animals in ev- took time and courage, a goal three months a year. We fashionable and a sign of the Vases with Covers (Sevres), Floor and Table Lamps, Jardinieres and Pedestals, Rugs (Room and Scatter should be enforced. It is a ery field throughout the whole curse the tieups in the sum- "times." Sizes (Chinese) (Domestic) (Persian), Bric-a-brac, Linens, Approximately 400 volumes Books by best known crime to let an animal run at so few of us reach in our life- Authors-complete sets, Refrigerator Two Door Frost Free (Westinghouse), Electrical Kitchen Appliances,- country. mer, but forget about them in Kitchen Set (Chrome), Chinaware, Glassware. Kitchenware, Porcelain Floor Vas* (Chinese). Porcelain Floor large, especially a female in time. Now they wait to see • I love dogs, Mr. Rose, and what problems this project the winter. My brother-in-law True, some of the things he Vase (Sevres) Steel Floor Cabinet (Security). Washer, Dryer, Service Plates (Royal Worcester) Six Pl«c»'. season. I am most firmly in think it is a shameful waste swears that Sandy Hook is the states are fact, but also some Marble Desk Set, Porcelain Plates (Beehive), Double Pedestal Desk. Desk Lamp (Brass), Lounging Chairs. favor of spaying or neutering poses for them and they are End Tables, Coflee Table, Occasional Tables and Chairs, Straight Chair (Queen Anne), Porcelain China inU- that even one of them is made very unhappy. only place in the world where are fantasy. On what does Mr. moges-Bavarian-Gennan-Enfllisri-Etc. Many other numerous items, An exceptional olfering of clean quality these dogs or cats to cut down expendable, so that you and beach plums grow. He was in Schneider base his average in- period pieces. TERMS-CASH. ADULTS ONLY. Admission $2.00 refunded on purchases. Removal ot ill itehns on this terrible overpopulation people like you may benefit I would also like to com- the Navy and said wherever come of $13,000, bank vice at conclusion of sale. In the event ol Inclement weather sale will be indoors. which now prevails. I know from their misery. ment on a topic that has been he saw a beach' he looked but presidents? By Order Of: JOSEPH IGOE. Executor how expensive it is, but making headlines in this area never found beach plums. Yours, In another paragraph, he B. C. Coats & Associates. Auctloneers-Appralatrs wouldn't it be better in the Dorothy D. O'Neill for the past couple of weeks; (201)842-4033 the Gateway National Park. I E. Schmedes states people shop discount long run for the owner, for the Hilton A. Mausner. Attorney. • . humane societies and for the poor animals themselves?' Mr. Rose, the dogs you hate People Forget! Ce|ebratjng Opening of your new West Long Branch K Mart - Sale starts Thur. 10 A.M. in Hazlet and W. Long Branch so much are not responsible 70 Fourth St. for all the ills of our society, Highlands. N. J. which you must surely be To the Editor: aware of. Do they create In March of 1969,1 present- them? No, Mr. Rose, the dogs ed the Borough of Highlands a do not. Rather they are the GRAND OPENING petition of referendum on ur- victims of heartless people ban renewal. It was a long While Quantity Lasts who don-t care what becomes and bitter battle, but Urban of them. Renewal was defeated, yet The pages of history are when I attend borough meet- laced with stories of dogs who ings I am seeing the same have died defending their play, but the actors have masters; who have kept long changed places. Those that and hopeless vigils at graves were for are against. Those —dogs who have saved entire that were against are for. It's families from fire by their unbelievable. How soon alertness - and dogs who people forget. SALE! POUND OF SLICED MM 60 DISPOSABLE DIAPERS Discount Price - 3 Dayi! Our Reg. 2.86 -3 Days Already baked end sliced to your order! With topci: no pint or rvbbtr pent t Lusctous ham wit!) old country flavor. SOFT FLATTERY WARM ELECTRIC LINGERIE SALE! BLANKETS, 72x84" Reg. 13.97 97 3 Days HSMO-TMIKPtRMEITS Bras in regular or padded 32-40: A-0 cup. Half "Sleep-fite," lingfgontrol outomatic fclonleti. In Discount Pike • 3 Doys machine waiHoble polyester rayon cotton. Ny- lolling ilacl! AUrl. 1,11 l.,ik,,,d . 67 •lip in three lengthi. Girdles in many fobrici, Pr.-ityttd. JO ihodtl. Limit 2 «I»U«.S-XL • • lon binding. 4 colon. 150 Only Wkik Quonlily Lo.1t I Wkll. 0™.;,,,.!..,, While Quantify (aits 12 ROLLS WRAPPING PAPER 2 SLICE PASTRY TOASTER Our Reg. 1.97-3 Days leg. 16.88- 3 Days PAPER TOWELS outfit. R Reg. 3«c-3000 0n/y lyittm. Wjlk Maqicubt tOO-iq. ft.! Colon, wtirte. Extrt thick and Wrong H5 double-ply. J W9V towels limri 4 WhiU Ovonrilrai (ail 1-LB.* CAN NUTS STACKING TOILET SEAT Keg. 77c • 360 Only MUGS «ej.3.37- l/«On/y •ass Beg. 46<-S76 Only 97 "ELECTRIC DRILL 3-PC. MOLDED LUGGAGE 88 ^3010 RT. 35 AT INTERSECTION OF BETHANY RD., HAZLET MOU.2OC' 8 TV Daily Rc|ii«k>r. Retl Bunk - Miiliilrtown. N..1..Tlnirsiluy, Novrmlier |8.1')TI Big Dental Bills Don't Reduce Cavities By IRHIN J. POLK, M.D. still gets some cavities, most- teria digest starches and in There is no way to stop a But fluorides work best to meals will help, to move the ly in childhood. So cavities, or the process make acids which cavity once it has started to harden teeth when they are food 'along and prevent the Look, Ma. still cavities! caries (pronounced carries) HERE'S TO eat away at the hard enamel grow. There is no way to taken into^the body in regular, bacteria from making the Despite fluorides and other as the dentists call them, are of the tooth, softening it. Fi- make the tooth fill in its own daily dosage at about one part acids which harm the teeth. dental miracles, people still still an important health prob- nally the tooth protein begins cavity. So dentists treat of fluoride per million parts of Yet, how many people take caused by bacteria; and acids. get cavities. In (act, cavities lem for people of all ages HEALTH to give way, too. caries by cleaning up the hole water. The easiest way to re- the trouble to brush their Such protective shots or pre- throughout the nation. ventive coatings may one day are still the leading caus« of r r v . . * • . in the tooth and stuffing it duce caries is to have fluoride teeth after meals, or use den- lost teeth before age 35, At How big is the problem? As the bacteria go on and with a metal or plastic mate- added to the drinking water at tal floss even once a day? eliminate cavities completely. most everyone in the country Sooner or later everyone gets some caries. It has been esti- on, making acids which soften rial. , the central water-supply Low carbohydrate diets and About 6 per cent' of all the mated that Americans now the tooth and destroy its pro- Filling Teeth treatment plant. Yet by 1967, toothbrushes prevent cavities, money spent for health pur-' spend i'l billion a year to fix tein, cavities form.'These arc Treatment of tooth decay only about half the people in but most people don't use poses in America goes for the damage caused by caries. little soft spots in the tooth means filling the teeth or, if the ration were drinking wa- them. dental care. Most of this motl- Hut about $8 billion more which, if left untreated, can they are'very bad, removing ter which had enough fluoride There are new horizons in ey is used to treat caries and could be spent to do the whole grow bigger and bigger, final- them and providing artificial to prevent cavities.. prevention of cavities. Inter- its complications. , "' County Births job for everyone. ly destroying the entire tooth. substitutes. Fixing cavities in Personal Job est has risen again in finding This makes onewbnder Some idea of the extent of Dental caries is an easy pro- this manner is a poor second Preventing cavities also can an anti-caries injection. Since about the future of prfevetitiye the problem has been gotten cess to understand. Bacteria choice in the management of be done on a personal basis. bacteria are important in medicine, since ^ew'pe'ojile grow on starches and make [OVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Deck- from Army dental surveys of caries. Since the bacteria which live caries, efforts are made lo de- use the simple' measures new inductees. For every 101) acids which eat away at the Preventing caries is a bet- in the mouth need starches to wjop in the body antibodies which can sharply 'Vedu.ce Red Bank er 3rd (nee Nancy Tedter), teeth. 740 Navesink River Road, men inducted, there is need ter idea. Twenty-five years do their work, the simplest against these bacteria, which caries at home, or insist qpqn Mr. and Mrs. George Qua- Middletown. daughter, Nov. for 600 fillings, 112 extrac- ago, it was found that tooth method of preventing tooth might circulate in the blood fluoridation in the commu- stream or get into'the mouth nity. That's, why they're still ckenbush (nee Lynne Lea- 14. tions, 40 bridges, 21 crowns, 18 Celebrations Cancelled enamel can be made harder decay is to cut down on the partial dentures and one com- and more resistant to caries amount of sweets in the diet. in the saliva to kill the decay- getting cavities, Ma! ner). 10 Creek Road. Hazlet. Mr. and Mrs. William plete denture — all of this the TEL AVIV (AP) - The by the use of fluorides. So There is much less dental bacteria. son, Oct. lfi. McCandless (nee Nancy Bu- result of cavities. chief rabbi of Tel Aviv has or- dentists began to paint the caries in certain places where Dr. Polk will be happy to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whisnand 7.cc), 55 Irving Place, Red Adhesive Plastic dered all the city's hotels to teeth with fluoride solution, starches and sweets are not answer questions on meflcjl (nee Campbell Baker); 67 Bank, daughter, Nov. 15. Dental caries is tooth Alsp, a new adhesive plas- , cancel upcoming New Year's and fluorides were added to readily available. But even tic, an.epqxy, is now being subjects. Letters may be ad- Woodbine Ave.. Little Silver, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Romeo. decay. It begins when the Kve celebrations because the many popular tooth-cleaning when a diet rich in sweets is used to coat the grinding sur- dressed ta him in care oi The son. Oct. 16. (nee Ruth Fuerstj, 150 K. hard, outer surface of the Mr. and Mrs. Anthony In- teeth is softened by mouth holiday falls on the Jewish preparations for direct appli- used, proper cleaning of teeth faces of the teeth with a film Dally Register, 115 Chestnut Washington Ave., Atlantic sabbath." cation to the teeth. and gums immediately after which is resistant to the wear St., Red Bank •77*1. , fante (nee Sheila Flannelly). Highlands, son, Nov. 15. bacteria. Certain kinds of bac- 18 Grant St., Farmingdale. daughter. Oct. IS. MONMOCJTH MEDICAL Mr. and Mrs. James Bryce Long Branch (nee Georgette Elmer), 58 DID YOU KNOW? Leonardville Road. Leonardo, Mr. and Mrs. James Tor- daughter, Oct. 16. reano (nee Rose Harp), 15 BRANCH BROOK CO. (s in the TRAIN & ROAD RACE, TREE N TRIM, BICYCLE, Buena Vista, Loch Arbour, son, Nov. 12. i , POOL TABLE and TOY business... AS BIG AND WE THINK BETTER than most Mr. and Mrs, Richard Schleicher (nee Linda Mo- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly ningion). 25 Gerald Ter.. Haz- (nee Mary Tonneliy), 34 River L other stores in similar businesses. let. daughter, Nov. 11. Ave., Monmouth" Beach, son, S Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ce- Nov. 12. OUR NEW BUILDING IS COMPLETE, 14,000 $Q. FT. leste (nee Doris Heinsch). 56 Mr. and Mrs. John Yard Belshaw Ave.. Shrewsbury (nee Katherine Lucht), 45 * Township, son, Nov.'ll. Campbell Ave., Belford, * BRAND SPANKING NEW! PLENTY OF FREE PARKING! Mr. and Mrs. John Earnes daughter, Nov. 12. (nee Suzanne Mortensen), Mr. and Mrs. James Camp- SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT ... CHECK OUR PRICES... FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF 1913 Corlies Ave.. Neptune, bell ROOTS Expertise summit • red bank in fabric, design and tailoring. OUR WINTER BROCHURE Hickey-Freeman IS COMPLETED. IF YOU vWOULD LIKE A COPY, PtEASE At Roots. SEND US THE COUPON BELOW. PIN-STRIPED WORSTED FLANNEL SUIT IN OUR OWN 3-BUTTON MODEL. NAVY, GREY OR OLIVE ... BY HICKEY-FREEMAN . . . $240 - PURE FINISH COTTON SHIRT BY EMBASSY ... FRENCH CUFFS ... MEDIUM SPREAD COLLAR . .. DUSTY ROSE, WHITE, LIGHT BLUE, TAN, SOFT YELLOW, IVORY .. . $15 PAISLEY TIE FROM OUR COLLECTION OF FINE QUALITY TIES BY POLO ... $17.50 CUFF LINKS ... $10 SHOES OF DARK WALNUT BRUSHED KIDSKIN BY JOHNSTON & MURPHY . .. $47,50 SEND TO: BROCHURE HOOTS 401 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 0790J NAME ADDRESS :• \ •ZIP- .401 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE. SUMMIT OPEN MONDAY Si THURSDAY 'TIL 9 105 BROAD STREET, REO BANK OPEN WEDNESDAY & PHIDAY '-TIL 9 . V • all> Utiii.l.r. Iti-tl Itanlx - Miriillrlmtit. Y.I.. Tlmrs.hu. NOMMIIIHT I!!. I'JTJ DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES •;*»j SALE TODAY THRU SAT. X TRIM-A-TREE DEPARTMENT) TtHOBBY DEPT.T AURORA H.O. RACE CARS! HOUSEWARES DEPT.J "SCOTCHGARD" FABRIC PROTECTOR From "3-M" company. 20- ounce size. DELUXE FANCY REFLECTORS . Italian Miniature 20-light Set. For oil your decorating needs. Decorate trees, windows, mantels and doorways. Finest quality —pre-teired. REG. 4.48 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM 20-Light Fancy Italian Reflector #1769 20-Light Fancy Italian Reflector # 1772 20-Light Fancy Italian Reflector #1786 EMBOSSED DOOR FOIL 79c 72" long x 36" wide. Wtalher- proof. Many colors to choose (SPORTING GOODS PEPT. ) from. Model 30-395 SUPER DELUXE 7Vi ARTIFICIAL BLUE SPRUCE Color coded branches for easy as- sembly. Deluxe stand included. U.L. approved. Guaranteed flameproof. Model 90288-6 Choose from great cars such as: Hot Rod Roaditer, Dino Ferrari, McLaren "Elve," Grand Prix Racer, Lola G.T., Porche, and many more. DEPARTMENT )—- REMCO'S JUMPSY DOLL FOOTBALL PUMP & RAWLINGS NHL BOYS KICKING TEE NYLON HOCKEY Endorwf by National Football league* Playtrj A»i«. JACKETS ASTRO SOUND SPACE TOT Lets children learn and experi- ence space adventures. Choose from talking rocket, satellite, ro- bot and rover. Nylon oxford water repellentp, , offi- Official size and weight. Football with g a with ciail l NHL emblebl m sewn on jacketsj, , h white slripe. Complete with hand bbutton tab collars, speed stripes Si S M L ~" (AUTOMOTIVE DEPARTMENT ) EMERGENCY STRAP SNOW CHAINS TWEAKIES & IDEAL'S ZEROID ALIEN SKY DIVER THEIR HOUSE BLOCK Tweakies are happy little peo- The invader from outer space Goes up like a kite, comes pie who live and work in their with the computer brain. You con- down like a parachute. The own little world of blocks. trol him. Insert the aclion pro- flying toy you control. Each room comes with its own gram and wotch him go. two tweakie people. KEYSTONE CAMERA DEPT DUAL 8 INSTANT X,BELL & HO WELL CARTRIDGE LOAD MOVIE PROJECTOR LONG LIFE 9-VOLT BATTERIES INFRA RED ELECTRIC WINDSHIELD DEFROSTER Aulomnlic H'lltluPoding for regular 8. lupLM B or currndge load, for- ward, 1I1II, rtvorif up to 400 feet. Thermntronic electronic auto, vuind- shield defroster. 12- volt only. Stock up (or /our bultery ncedi Ohp (Oupon per cuitomur. Good thru So! Plugs into any cigarette lighter. Nov. 20, 1971. OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY* MIDDLETOWN-RT. 35 10 A.M. Til 6 P.M. •FOISAltJAUOWtDIYlAW The Daily Krpialcr. Ki-«l Hunk - MiiMlrlnwii, N.J., Thursday, Nmemln'r 18,1971 J.J DEPARTMENT SALE TODAY THRU SAT. (MAJOR APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT > DELUXE 19" COLOR T.V. Solid state. Automatic tuning systems locks-in perfect fine tuning color and tint. Automatic color control keeps color as originally set. Slide controls operate manually for preference in color and tint. PANASONIC FAMOUS MAKE DIAGONAL 19" PORTABLE T.V. lightweight, high performance T.V. Set LAHTZ UPRIGHT FREEZER and forget tuning.' Speedo-vision Mono- 11 CU. FOOT 2-DOOR.REFRIGERATOR 3524BS. CAPACITY pole VHF and bow-tie IMF antennas. Walnut grain metal cabinet. FREEZER 10.1 cubic foot freezer space. Top to bottom Three Full Width Slide-Out Shelves .cold penetration of all. food." Deep., door shetves for easier- storage. Interior liners Butttr and cheese compartments. Twin vegetabla crispen: have no seams; will nor cracb stain or peel. Full size trw zero degree fahrenheil freezer. Two ice cube trays. GENERAL ELECTRIC DELUXE AM/FM (TOILETRIES PEPT. J CHORD ORGAN WITH fcADIO WITH FULLY !GS AND MATCHING AUTOMATIC STEREO SUDDEN-BEAUTY PADDED BENCH PHONOGRAPH LIGHTWEIGHT-PORTABLE 4-SPEAKER SYSTEM HAIR SPRAY Plugs into house power for fun Solid state ehanis.45 RPM adaptor anywhere around the house. included. Has remote speaker ter- Separate on/off switch. Num- minal* and vernier slide-rule tuning. bered notes and music book CHOOSE FROM give you real music the first time you try. • Regular e Hard-to-hold • Unscented PLUS THESE FINE BUYS FROM OUR SMALL APPLIANCE DEPT JEWELRY DEPARTMENT _ _. • WESTINGHOUSE fe Istenzer SOUD STATE AM CLOCK RADIO GENERAL ELECTRIC Wake to music. 1 HORSE POWER CANISTER OSTERIZER Automatic volume control. 9-SPEED LIQUEFIER BLENDER SPECIAL PURCHASE! VACUUM CLEANER Vine unfqw "Cycla" specdi, grate, chop or grind and process foods Populor horvttt gold color, famout "Swivel Top." Wrap around lo deiirod tin piecM for saiodt, uupt, saucos, *tc Six additional Built-in antenna. Full feature clock face with LADIES' AND MEN'S 77- vp)l bumpsr. Seven oitochmenU Including floating action floor and speedi ilir, puret, mil, blend, liquefy ord Frappv. Ideal for gourmof sweep second hand. JEWEL CALENDAR WATCHES rvg toof, dusting bruth, fabric nonfe, and crevice; tool, how, and. cooking. Sloinleu itwl cuiltflg btodos. nmovoble for ooty cleaning fwo ehromt plaled iltel wandi. Large 5 cup glau container. Large easy to read automatic calendar. Calendar match mates for him and her. Electronically tested for accuracy. Some with matching bracelets. DELUXE AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC COOKER PORTABLE ELECTRIC „ & FRYER HAIR SETTER Foil! Stll Hair Dry In 10 Minutes GENERAL ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK Big 5'fc-quarl capacity Signal SOLID STATE FM/AM light tOAp handled drairt faaitet Aulpmotk htot control. Oven Complete with 6 roll en, 8 match- PORTABLE RADIO wort ut \hm_ o'°'*, top> I^(fhf- ing color-coded clips. Detachable Wghi-«ai/ to handle, Compact eleclric cord. Signal dolt on top Eleclric ond ballery. Deluxe porfded eobinel -Miy to tlort. Chfome finiiK. of toller. with chrome trim, Teleicoping antenna. High ond low Ions confro! ond fine tuning conlrol. Distinctive COCOA BROWN dial, antique white case. Luminous hands and time OPENDAILY 9:30 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. 111 ^SUNDAY 10 A JH. TIL 6 P.M. OlICOUNT DBFAMTMBMT •TO««« LETOWN-RT. 35 ' For Sofa 4 Hatred by Lnw. "" f % \\ 12 Tlii' IViU Ur»islcr. Ili-d Hunk — Miililli'limn. N.J.. I'liiiixlay. Nowmlicr IB, I<>7I ' Hong Kong Is Flocked IIOKC, KONG (AP) - A cans, the Tourist Association Mental Health record 101.579 tourists visited reported. The previous month- Hong Kong in October, and ly record was 9a.43b in Ma> CollegeEntranceTests Aides Named 29,875 of them were Ameri- 1970. By WILLIAM WAUGH The SAT, which is prepared ination Board. These one-hour SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Eu- Task Force on Children's Ser- (Fourth in a Series) by the College Entrance Ex- tests cover such subject areas gene Badgley, president of the vices and the Interagency amination Board, costs $5:75 as American history, English Monmouth County Mental Council for Disabled Children. College admissions officers and is given on Saturday composition, physics and Health Association, has an- She has served as special edu- have found that entrance ex- mornings six times a year at Spanish. Some colleges speci- nounced appointments for the cation consultant for both aminations provide a useful, high schools, colleges and othr fy which achievement tests year. state and federal programs. objective yardstick with er test centers around the they want an applicant to Mrs. Campbell Rudner, which to measure students. country. take; others permit the appli- Lincroft, is chairman of the History Teacher These admissions officers The ACT, prepared by the cant to choose those he feels hospital liaison committee. FRIDAY ONIY usually stress, however, that American College Testing best qualified to take. Mrs. Rudner also is a member Wins Doctorate such tests are but one of Program, costs $6 and is ad- No matter whether you of the county Mental Health WEST LONG BRANCH - FLORIDA WHITE many factors considered in ministered on five Saturdays take the SAT or ACT, experts Board, chairman of the North- Donald R. Kelley of Long the admissions process. High during the year at more than , say that a few weeks or ern Monmouth Mental Health Branch, assistant professor in scores on admissions tests 2,500 tests centers — usually months of cramming can do Service Committee, and the Department of History won't insure that a student high schools or colleges. little to improve your test chairman of the New Jersey and Government at Mon- will get in the college of his The ACT is a battery of four scores. The reason, they say, Association for Mental Health Dr. Young O. Choi 1 mouth College, has been choice. But they might help, tests: one each is English, is that the abilities being test- hospital committee. awarded the doctor of philoso- so a student should be fully in- mathematics, social studies ted are developed over a long Mrs. Rembert Stokes, Mid- phy degree by Indiana Uni- formed about the tests. and natural sciences. The sep- period of time. Pediatrician dletown, is chairman of the versity. The admissions tests a stu- arate tests take from 35 to 50 "Time spent in general With Associates volunteer service comrpitt'ee. Dr. Kelley holds a bachelor dent is most likely to encoun- minutes each and, according reading and on school assign- Mrs. Stokes also is vice presi- of arts degree in political sci- ter are the SAT and the ACT. to their sponsors, are de- ments will prove at least as MATAWAN - Dr. Young O. dent and personnel chairman ence and a master of arts de- The SAT - for Scholastic signed "to measure the stu- beneficial in preparing for the Choi has joined Dr. Milford for the county Mental Health gree in political science from Aptitude Test — is a three- dent's ability to perform the SAT and far more beneficial Panzer in the practice of pe- Association and chairman of the University of Pittsburgh. hour objective test designed kinds of intellectual tasks typ- in your preparation for col- diatrics at Matawan Pediat- the nominating committee of ically required of college stu- lege works" the College During the 1968-69 academic to provide a standard mea- rics Associates, 158 Main St. the Northern Monmouth Men- year, he studied' as an ex- sure of a student's verbal and dents." Board's Bulletin of Informa- Dr. Choi is a graduate of tal Health Services Com- tion says. change student at Moscow mathematical skills. The ver-' The student receives a Yonsei University School of mittee. State University, USSR, under bal section tests the student's score for each of the four sep- The ACT authors add: 1 Medicine in Seoul, Korea. She Chairman of the aftercare the auspices of the United ability to understand the rela- arate tests and also a com"' "Special cramming for the completed internship at Sev- committee is Mrs. Robert States-USSR cultural ex-' tionships between words and posite score. ACT tests is not advised." erance Hospital in Seoul, Segal, Deal. Mrs. Segal, a change treaty. Quantity rights reserved. ideas and to comprehend In addition to the SAT or Korea, and St. Charles Hospi- part-time casework specialist what he reads. The math sec- He is a member of the Not responsible tor typographical errors. ACT, some colleges have their tal, Toledo, Ohio. After com- for the county Welfare Board, American Political Science tion tests his ability to under- own entrance exams. Or they Dual Honors pleting a pediatrics resi- is secretary of the Shore Area stand mathematical symbols Association, the Northeast Po- might ask a student to take dency at Coney Island Hospi- Mental Health Services litical Science Association, and to use them in solving one or more of the achieve- For Spergel tal, Brooklyn, Dr. Choi had Board. problems. The two sections and the American Association ment tests prepared by the additional training in pediat- Mrs. James Chiara, Colts for the Advancement of Slavic are scored separately. College Entrance Exam- FT. MONMOUTH - A dual ric cardiology. honor was awarded to Jack Neck, is children's services Studies. Spergel of West Long Branch Prior to coming here, Dr. specialist and chairman of the at the annual symposium on Choi was clinical instructor at bylaws committee. Under the 1970 Clean Air Act, "Advances In Connector the Down State Medical Cen- She serves on the National national air quality standards Technology" at Cherry Hill. ter in Brooklyn for two years. Association of Social Workers will go into effect in 1975. He was honored for presen- tation of a technical paper, which was described as "best of the session" and "best by a SALE MORE user." TODAYTHRU His awards included a FOR YOUR plaque, a desk set and cash. I SAT. MONEY Mr. Spergel is chief of the Transmission and Elec- tromechanical Devices Branch, Technology Devices Laboratory, Army Electronics Command. He has published more than 15 technical papers on the subjects of connectors and cables, and is a contributor to a handbook to be published THE CARPET GAP NOT THE ANSWER — Quick cramming isn't the soon. (and how to qet the better of it] answer to improving college entrance exam Mr. Spergel is married to scores. Being tested, in them, experts say, are the former Helene Levine. abilities developed over a long period of time. They have three children. MONTICELLO Carpet Of Acrilan® Combines the best Features 4 iU The big difference between Of Every fiber Into One ' *•* Acrllan and other carpet libers Great Carpet Buy1. Thanksgiving and the Holidays Means Dress-Up Be ready with Suits and Sportcoats YOU'VE HEARD ABOUT THE LUXURY OF WOOL...THE | TQUGH-STUf FNESS OF NYLON...THE RESILIENCE OF Designed and POLYESTER.'WELL, ACRILAN® ACRYLIC DOESN'T HAVE Styled By: JUST THESE FEATURES ... IT ADDS A FEW OF ITS OWN! ' ADD-VANTAGES THAT MAKE LIFE A LOT EASIER FOR YOU. FOR INSTANCE, JUST A SPLASH OF A SPONGE MAKES ACRILAN® STEER CLEAR OF STAINS THAT OFTEN STAY WORSTED-TEX IN OTHER FIBERS. AND BECAUSE IT'S PERFORMANCE- PROVEN, EVERY YEAR MORE AND MORE WOMEN ARE AN AMERICAN******* HASPEL BUYING MORE AND MORE ACRILAN". BUT REMEMBER - ALL ACRILAN® ISN'T THE SAME. IT JUST STARTS OUT THAT WAY. MONTICELLO CARPET OF ACRILAN* IS THE Monsanto ODYSSEY BEST VALUE YOUR MONEY CAN BUY. BECAUSE JUST LIKE ACRILAN, MONTICELLO CARPET IS MAN-MADE. AT MONTICELLO OUR PEOPLE LIVE WITH YOUR CARPET BE- FORE YOU DO! THEY MAKE MONTICELLO CARPET WITH SO MUCH HUMAN KNOW-HOW THAT THEY'VE CREATED A "CRAFTSMANSHIP GAP" TOO! THAT GAP IS THE BIG DIF- FERENCE IN QUALITY BETWEEN MONTICELLO AND OTH- ER CARPETS. YOU'LL SEE WHAT WE MEAN WHEN YOU COMPARE OUR CARPET OF ACRILAN WITH OTHER CAR- PETS YOU'VE SEEN. The only place "NORDIC" IS HERE IN THIS ABSOLUTELY BEAUTIFUL there isn't a gap LIGHTLY SHEARED TEXTURED CARPET WITH PILE OF Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings Till 9 P.M. ACRILAN' ACRYLIC FIBER. is in the price THIS OUTSTANDING CARPET IS AVAILABLE IN 12' and 15' WIDTHS IN A COLOR LINE DESIGNED TO MAKE EVERY ROOM GLOW WITH CLEAR, HIGH STYLE COLORS FOR YEARS TO COME. CONVENIENT ' SHOP AT HOflf , CALKNOW 887-7140 • CORAL SEA • AVOCADO TONES • LIVELY RED TERMS TO FIT For estimate and appointment. • ROYAL BLUE * BLUE FLAME • EMBER TONES Our sales expert will visit your • OLP GOLD • MAHOGANY home with samples. No coal. No • MAGIC MOSS YOUR BUDGET obligation. Toll areas call collect. • DARKEMBER -GOLDEN TOUCH • GOLDEN AVOCADO MEN'S and BOYS' OinFTTTERS SINCE 1846 OPEN. DAILY MIDDLETOWN 9; 30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. 'SUNDAY 10 A.M. 'Til 6 P.M. ROUTE 35 *For So lei Allowed by Law. 19 BROAD STREET RED BANK 4 IV IWly r. Kill Hanlc - MUUIlrUiwn. SJ.. I liurnky. .NuvrmlHr 18. ty* 1 13' Beachfront Site of Fall Avian Parade #.• By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD tip of Long Island, swing onJy They seem to have returned living stealing food, from tions of waterfowl and sea at Eatontown or Karl Kris- a little westward again, mov- in numbers (it's just possible, gulls, terns and other sea birds. On the inland scene, the tiansen of Little Silver, state An autumn thU had been ing back toward the beach at of course, that they've just birds. They, too, are more nu- hard freezes of recent nights conservation officer. The deceitfully gentle began to act a shortcut angle). OUTDOOR moved inshore a little where merous this faU, other birders will have driven' out most of bird, with a slight wing defor- Its age a couple of weeks we can see them) this fall. report, and we found them on the insectivorous species and mity, was being trained to Heavy Flight hunt for itself, preparatory to back and that set the avian Since the weekend before WORLD We've been able to find them two of our five stops on coun- we can look for the cold sea- and much lighter in color. The parade moving along aur within 20-power telescope dis- ty beaches last Saturday. An son visitors — including the being.released, by a falcon ex- last there has been a heavy reports have been of the most uncommon northern finches, pert licensed to keep and handler fears that the young beachfront. A temperature and relatively steady move- tance at almost every stop on female bird, which hadn't yet drop- to a more seasonable our last two beachfront trips, common of the three species, prospects for which look good treat injured birds. Barking ment hi the southbound lanes the parasitic jaeger. .; this year. dogs startled its handler and learned to fend for itself; level and some northerly of that offshore skyway. At and plummet to considerable and other coastal birders re- might not survive. It also is winds apparently were the tunes the birder can rivet his depth to catch its fish) bird port them fairly abundant in Those 'flights should contin- Falcon Escapes frightened the bird and it got stimulus the sea birds were has been less abundant than recent weeks. ue well' Into December but Anyone who sees a prairie away in the vicinity of Lin- feared that a ring that is part glass and watch the skeins, croft. of the bird's control harness warning for, and activity that pods and wedges of migrants normal, at least to land-bound Even less frequently seen weather, often a minor factor falcon with jesses (strings) and which it still wore when it had been lagging suddenly be- move through with seldom a watchers and the few who from the beach are the jae- in bird movement, becomes a dangling from it is asked to The prairie falcon Is pale call either the Society for Pre- brown, a little larger than our escaped, might become fouled carte i mass movement. full minute's break in the pas- have made spot check boat gers, three species of sea-go- major one aov. Each new. in protruding limbs. Cflder some conditions, the trips. ing avian pirates who make a cold front should spur migra- vention of Cruelty to Animals peregrine falcon (duck hawk) closer flocks of south-bound There is variety in those aiWrds move'ln fairly close flocks — three species of sco- to the beach in Monmouth ter ducks, mergansers, some Coutty. More.nonnally, the old squaws, many other spe- SALE TODAY THRU SAT. closest of them remain just cies of diving ducks and even within naked-eye sight and some non-diving dabblers, es- are lot obvious to the casual pecially black duck. There be«ti> stroller. The birder sits are cormorants, brant and Ca- witfc his binocular or tele- nada'geese, a flock of any one FASHION DISCOUNT CENTER scop* (rained well out toward of which may number in the the horizon to record the ac- hundreds, and there are loons and homed grebes. (Utbough It Isnt always so, The gannet is a bird we'd SPECIALS we Wten find that the farther have to list as fairly common, MISSES' QUILT LINED south we go, the closer the in season, toMonmout h Coun- offshore flocks are to the ty - if you consider the coun- beach. Oar experience has ty as extending three miles FOR MEN been that the flocks are easier out to sea. But few county Fabulous Fake Fur to see from Sea Girt and Ma- residents see it because it sel- naajwn than fronuSerf'feright dom comes close enough to and bong Branch, py the Ume the beach for easy sighting. FULL FASHION they reach Beaclfllaven they In the last few years this PANT COATS are considerably closer, on striking (larger than any gull, SWEATER SALE average., The explanation mostly all white with jet black Cardigans and pullovers would btr that the birds, hav- wingtips) and spectacular (it ! around the eastern in 100% wool or acrylic will dive from great height blends. Choose from Fall colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Press in Lebanon 18 Double breasted Orion* acrylic pile, pant coats Asks Price Curbs with notched collar, T-flap pockets and belted BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - sen by nearly 30 per cent over A disquieting wave of in- the past 11 months. House back. Choose from popular shades. Sixes 8-10. flation has touched off criti- rentals increased by about 25 cism of several aspects of per cent daring the same peri- mercantilism In Lebanon. od. While appreciating the vir- The newspaper An-Nahar, tues of a free, capitalistic In a week-long campaign economy, the press guardedly against Inflation, reported invited government inter- that prices of butter rose vention to curb "this dis- nearly 100 per cent, beans 10O quieting confusion, so-called per cent, milk 50 per cent, and JEAN TOPS freefridng." ' cheese 50-70 per cent within Grew neck Creslan" acrylic and Lebanese complain that the last year. cotton tops; Sizes S, M, L, XL during the past 11 months, NotBonaway prices have been skyrocketing Officials say there is no ru- at unprecedented rates. naway inflation, and prices One newspaper reported are in proportion to the gener- that oae shop in downtown al living standard in Lebanon. •Beirut sold Imported Jam at But recently the government H cents while a nearby shop arrested several merchants sold the same jar for 65 cents. and charged them with illegal Another newspaper said a profiteering. foreigner bought a handbag, The minister of national for $13 and was disappointed economy, Saeb Garoudy, has to find a eimflar bag displayed created a "consumers protec- .felsswheie for $4.50. tion administration" to check market fluctuations and ACRYLIC PULLOVER Way of Life watch illegal price increases. The foreigner was told be SKI SWEATERS could get the bag for even less if be bargained. This Is a way Mock turtle and V-neck of Hfe In Beirut Those who Theater Party pullover acrylic ski know the city well make a Set at Holmdel sweaters. Choose from quick tour of several shops to new colors. Sizes 8-18. •tody prices even before they HOLMDEL- A theater start to haggle. One needs to party for local residents and know the fare before getting guests is planned for Dec. 5, into a cab, since few are when "Hello Dolly" will be TODDLER BOYS' equipped with meters. featured at the Meadowbrook Second class hotels are of- Theater. OVERALL SETS ten willing to settle for 50 per The party is sponsored by BOYS' PILE LINED cent off. A (4-a-night room the Holmdel Recreation Com- Flared bottom nylon, may cost half that if the pa- mission. overalls and striped CORDUROY PARKAS tron agrees to pay a week in Registration is necessary In shirt. Brown, green, Cotton corduroy parkas with zip- advance. advance. navy, red. 2to 4. off hood, two slash pockets and Housewives complain that The commission office may knit framed collar.' Great colors. prices of several basic com- be contacted for further Infor- modities, such as sugar, tea, mation from 10 a.m. to noon 16. meat, rnijk and wool, have ri-Tuesdays and Thursdays. STRETCH SETS DISCOUNT UIPtKTMINT HORII Nylon slacks and long sleeved top. Purple, red, blue. 3-6x. SENSATIONAL PURCHASE GIRLS1 FASHIONABLE PILE OR QUILT LINED SCARF CORDUROY JACKETS SETS A fantastic group of pile and quilt lined jackets of •er with concealed cotton corduroy or nylon hood and two stash 3" . . . many with' attached pockets. Choose from hoods. Sizes 3-6x, 7-14. Wrap the long, long fringed scarf high ... and add the smart beret! Both, 100% Orion acrylic knit, in top Winter solids, multicolors. OHM D»IIY 9.10 ML Til 10 ML MIDDIETOWN, ROUTE 35 SM«O»T' 10 HJL'TIIHUH. FOIUUSAllOWIOIYUW OPEN DAILY - DltCOUHT O«P MIDDLETOWH RL 35 9:30 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. \\ I'hv l)uil\ HrjiUliT. KCII Hunk —Miililli-liivn. N.J.. Tliurwlay. NHVIMHIHT IK. 1971 More Home Lootings Probed in Red Bank RED BANK - Larcenies upstairs apartment occupied Taken from the apartment, The second incident oc- continue to plague borough by Clyde Butcher, owner, the chief said, were, two re-' curred between 7:30 a.m. and Sensible Investment residents and Police Chief were entered between 3:15 volvers and $45 in half dollars. 2:05 p.m. Tuesday at the George H. Clayton Jr. reports Missing from the main office home of Chester Fields, 107 lay to your advantage, but p.m. Monday and 7:45 a.m. ,B,v ROGER E. SPEAR two more since Monday. is a 24-inch safe containing W. Sunset Ave., Chief Clayton you will not be giving up Tuesday, the chief said. Entry Butch's Car Wash, 178 New- was gained by forcing a rear nothing of value, the chief said. Q — I have no large amount much by way of interest. The man Springs Road, and the door. said to invest, but would like to put Successful most recent Treasury debt of- some money away each ferings carry interest rates of month. Would U.S. Savings Investing 4.2 per cent to 6.1 per cent de- teaavtlle Corp., company has Bonds be sensible for me? I pending on the term of the successfully defeated a dis- am a single woman earning particular issue. sident stockholder group seek- my own way and I cannot af- The appeal of Savings ing to gain control. Stock- Bonds has increased monthly, holder dissatisfaction is un- ford to risk my capital. — bonds enter another extension The really R.S. period, if one is granted. New reflecting decreasing interest derstandable since ore pro- A — Savings Bonds are enti- bonds may also be extended rates available through other duction has yet to begin. RARE SCOTCH rely appropriate for a person three times as have older is- channels. In September, hold- Promotional exploration and that earned its in your circumstances. When- sue's to a 40-year life. ings of Series E and Freedom development costs, however, reputation... held to maturity — five years In your case, the small in- shares reached an all-time •totalled (4.4 million by the and 10 months — Series E itial cash outlay is of prime high at a value of $34 billion. 1970 year end. Property is bonds yield 5i,2 per cent and importance. Other govern- Q — I bought Lcadville held in Colorado, where a re- each bond has an automatic ment bonds, notes and bills Lead (OTC) at 26-5/8 early fining plant is slated to be 10-year extension period at a arc sold in minimums of last year. Can you advise me? built. Perhaps management, flat 514 Per ce|)t Per annum, $1,000, $5,000 or $10,000. Not -C.C. recently spurred by the Share- which is guaranteed until the only is the small capital out- A — Now operating as' holders Progress Committee, will now begin to make some progress. Holloman Elected ABC Conducts Raceway Probe S&LDi NEWARK - The state Divi- RED BANK - William E. Red Bank Lions Club, he is a sion of Alcoholic Beverage Holloman, vice president, sec- club director and also a direc- Control is conducting an in- retary and controller of the tor of the Root Beer and vestigation at Freehold Race- Red Bank Savings and Loan Checker Club. Red Bank. way. Association, has been elected He resides with his wife, the George Campbell, deputy a director of the association. former Jeanne Rau, four director of the ABC, con- Harold B. MiUward, presi- daughters and one son. in firmed that the division was dent, said Mr. Holloman. after Shrewsbury. conducting an investigation, serving with the Signal Corps but he declined further com- in the Korean conflict, joined ment the association in 1954, when He said that it is against it had assets of $5 million. Its Red Bank ABC policy to discuss in- assets now are in excess of vestigations until they are J23 million. Because of in- MLS Firm completed. He said he didn't creasing business, the associ- know when the raceway in- ation has opened branch of- vestigation would be ended. J6 PROOF BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY.THE MDDINGT0N.CORP., N.Y.. N.Y. 10020 William E. Holloman fices in Fair Haven and Mata- Has 9 Sales wan Township. RED BANK - The Water- GUESTS FOR Mr. Holloman is a graduate bury Agency of Red Bank, THE HOLIDAYS? of the Savings and Loan In- member of Red Bank Area stitute and a graduate of the Multiple Listing Service, has Graduate School of Business reported closing of title on the at Indiana University. For sale of nine residences. nine years, he was an officer Mr. and Mrs. William H. of the Monmouth and Ocean Hyatt Jr. have moved from County Savings and Loan Little Silver to the former League. home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph He is a past president of the R. Kerekesh at 2 Clover Lane, New York-New Jersey Chap- Rumson. Negotiations were ter of the National Society of through Mrs. Elizabeth T. Controllers and Financial Of- Randall. ficers of Savings Institutions. Four additional sales by For several years, he was Mrs. Randall include 32 Circle Borrow Tables, Chairs treasurer of the Monmouth Drive, Rumson, purchased by Tableware From County Chapter of the Nation- Mr. and Mrs. Kerekesh from Alt Purpose al Multiple Sclerosis Society. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Rentals... Having been treasurer of the Jakes Jr., who moved to Mas- Beautiful china, shiny silverware sachusetts, for a bullet to a banquet — we Mr. and Mrs. Aurelia Co- have 'em all. (Everything from salt Shakers to serving plates) at rea- Monmouth Capital lina, from .Port Jefferson, sonable rates. N.Y., have purchased 45 Declares Dividend Northvale Ave., Uttle Silver, TOMS RIVER—Eugene W. from Mr. and Mrs. Raymond RENTAL EQUIPMENT Landy, president of Mon- 1M. Tierney. Mr. Colina is FOR BVBRV PURPOSE-. mouth Capital Corporation, principal of Elmer High Enjoy an Early American has announced a dividend of School in Woodbridge. AIL PURPOSE 15 cents per share, payable Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Dec. 15 to shareholders of Shaw have moved from Liv- Christinas in your new living room RENTAL record Nov. 22. ingston to 64 Allen St., Rum- CENTER The firm is a small business son, purchased from Mr. and III KUUH SHOW K>U investment company with offi- Mrs. Melvin F. Bennett. from the Mart Furniture Galleries cers in Toms River and Ea- Mr. and Mrs. A. Bertrand fonutnir - 741-0040 tontown. Channon have moved from AtoX RBITAL MI re*r*A MM Brooklyn to 281 Beechwood with savings up to Drive, Shrewsbury, former home of Mr. and Mrs. John L. KulL Mr. and Mrs. Davis S. Coop- er, from Miami, Fla., have purchased 80 Buttonwood 30% Drive, Fair Haven, from Mrs. Pauline A. Livingood, who is moving to an apartment. Mrs. Now for the first time, the Marl is offering all the top Maude P. Sparkcs handled name brands in colonial living room furniture at FOR BIG AND this transaction. Also reported by Mrs. Spar- prcsChrislmas savings. These furniture bargains are kes was the sale of 468 Branch floor samples and warehouse items which we can offer TALL MEN Ave., Little Silver, to Mr. and Mrs. Karl W. Langefeld from substantial savings on. Because we have all this Middletown, who purchased it merchandise in slock we can guarantee delivery of any up to size 60 from Mr. and Mrs. Douglas E. furniture purchased during this sale for Christmas delivery. Payne. Mrs. Virginia B. DeBarger The selection is vast, over 150 colonial living room pieces to has moved from New York choose from. All sold on a first come, first serve basis. City to 51 Lippincott Road, Little Silver, purchased through Marion A. Morris We Guarantee Delivery for the Holiday. from William J. VanVleck Jr., EXCITING NEW who moved to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Dickerson have moved from COLLECTION OF Somerset, Pa., to 65 John St.. Red Bank, purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Clay- FALL'71 ton, who moved to a Red Bank apartment. Negotiations were handled by Mrs. Patri- FURNITURE GALCERIES OUTERWEAR cia Marshall. Route 35, Middletown, N.J. 671-0400 Lincroft Man OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9:30-Sal.< TIL6 In New Post USE OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE PLANS 95 NEW YORK - Donald Cur- tis Atkinson of Lincroft, N.J.. has joined the American Re- Insurance Company as an as- 26 sistant secretary in the under- writing division. Mr. Atkinson formerly was to an assistant vice president with Willcox Baringer and Company, Inc. He has also 36 been a deputy underwriter with the Insurance Company eoweptionally low priced! of North America. A graduate of Gettysburg College, Mr. Atkinson is a Come see the terrific buys in sports or spectator styles, all-weather models... hooded quilt nylons, member of the Insurance , Dacron* polyester and cotton zip-fronts.. .with Federation of New York and acrylic pile linings for fur-like warmth! of the Reins club. He is an Bigs 48 to 60, tails 40 to 50. Army veteran. BOW DEMONSTRATION Iff U5 PUT YOU ON OUR MAIIINC UST... SIND US YOUK NAME AND ADDRESS UNION BEACH - A bow- ology demonstration (the art of making bows) will highlight tonight's meeting of the Union Beach Auxiliary to Bayshore Community Hospital at 8 p.m. Asbury park • Rt. 35 at the Asbury Park Crete in Memorial School. Tin-Duilv Ucjfistcr. Kid ItunU — Miilillrtitwn- N.J..Tliurwluv, NmeniWr 18,1971 13 Welfare Board Hears Plight of Widow. Mother of the problem is that "the "The only solution I can see by the taxpayers.. .something By JIM McCORMICK Children payments from the ters we will know what it is Mrs. Smith then consulted a gets people nowhere, although Welfare Board. \ really all about," he said. Welfare Board caseworker, we have no choice in the mat- state does not recognize me- is some kind of health insur- comparable to Medicaid," he NEW SHREWSBURY - This, would be a difficult Mrs. Smith said that when who told her that nothing ter." dical indigency. ance, nationwide and prepaid said. "People think that those on task for any mother, but since her family was on the welfare could be done. In fact, with The assistant welfare direc- welfare have the lowest in- the youngest of her children is rolls, every time her Social the increase in her Social tor, Louis Armour, said one come. It's not true. People afflicted with cerebral palsy, Security payments increased, Security benefits, Mrs. Smith problem is that Medicaid eli- OPEN EVERY DAY AT 8 A.M. just off welfare rolls do," the uphill struggle is that her Aid to Dependent Children no longer was eligible for gibility is directly related to With those words, a middle- much harder. (ADC) payments decreased. ADC assistance. welfare eligibility. aged widow with five children Thet woman, who for the "So I actually was receiving And so, the widow found "A possible solution might told the county Welfare Board purpose of this story will be the same amount of money al- herself off the welfare rolls, be if the Medicaid program : yesterday about one of the In- known as Mrs. Smith, was though the prices kept going and also stopped receiving was extended to those with equities in Gov, William T. up," she said. ; asked by the board president. Medicaid payments for her ill marginal incomes," he said, CahilTs fistgrant system. Dr. James W. Parker Jn. to Under the ADC program, sons's transportation and the- explaining that in this way The wofrian said that since attend yesterday's meeting. Mrs. Smith received funds rapy. those medically indigent and her husband died In 1958, she What It's About through Medicaid for trans- Mrs. Smith said she spoke not eligible for welfare ben- has been supporting her chil- "I asked her to come so that portation and therapy for her to other caseworkers, and efits might be aided. dren on SociaT.SecUrtty ben- when we fiaveto makp deci- 14-year-old afflicted son. even communicated with Gov. Mrs. Smith asked why chil- efits and Aid to Dependent sions 'on some of these mat- Then, in July, her landlprd Cahill and State Sen. Alfred dren put in foster homes re- raised her. rent from/$135 to N, Beadleston. The unani- ceive all the medical services $160 per month. :,' mous response, she said, was they need, when a mother Unfortunate Timing "Sorry, but there is nothing who chooses to take care of Apparently this timing was weicando." her son often does not receive AButBuyoi unfortunate, in that the new According to Robert C. enough assistance. Flat Grant payment system Wells, county welfare direc- Mr. Wells said "the state became effective July 1. Mrs. tor, apparently there is noth- finds the cheapest kind of day Smith said that while her So- ing the board can do to help New! Corelle FRIDAY ONI care is with parents." cial Security payments were the widow, either. "In fact, it is discrimination Wearever increased $36 per month, her The Word'Sorry' in favor of kids from broken GUARANTEED ADC benefits decreased from Freeholder Ernest G. Kava- homes," the director said. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONEUSS $66 to |30 per month. lek said that "this word sorry Mr. Wells said that the core 2 FULL Teflon YEARS FRY-PAN BEEF Photos Not Related SPECIAL "eg. 3.69 - ROASTSI To Death of Boy 8" 2" Reg. 4,99 )99 BONELESS BOTTOM BOUND FREEHOLD - County nold,'formerly of Long such charges as perjury and 10".... Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper Branch, on chages of man- misconduct in office against CROSS RIB yesterday reported that color- slaughter and child neglect; Dr. Gilman. ONLY Reg. 5.99 The appeals court did not SQUARE TOP SIRLOIN ed photographs of 3%-year-old or to have the manslaughter Paul Arnold in 1969 were tak- count dismissed and proceed base its decision on new evi- *"" 2O-PIECE GRIDDLE^ en about a month before he to trial on the child nelgect dence, which was not before it. Mrs. Arnold's conviction SERVICE died and "are not related to charge, or to proceed to trial Avocado • Flame was reversed because the Ib. the death of the child." on the entire indictment. FOR FOUR Gold* Blue court ruled that the trial The prosecutor said he is Dr. Gllman's Status SERVICE FOR FOUR Includes 4 each: large plate, Quantity rights reserved; still deliberating about what He must also decide wheth- judge's failure to explain to medium plate, bowf.cup and saucer Not responsible lor typographical errors. steps he will take in the Linda er to Institute proceedings the jury "Miranda warning Arnold case and what action, against Dr. Gilman, who testi- requirements" was reversible if any, he will institute against fied at Mrs. Arnold's trial that •error. Mrs. Arnold contended her Constitutional rights had Here's BIG VALUE in Stainless by Oneidal WE ALWAYS LOWER the former county medical ex- a fractured skull was one of 4QT.MIRRO-MATIC* aminer, Dr. C. Malcolm B. the causes of death. been violated. THE PRICE, BUT / Gilman. The baby's body was ex- Mr. Keuper said the colored NEVER THE QUALITY. I Mr. Keuper must decide humed and autopsied by the photographs were taken at PRESSURE whether to appeal a ruling of state medical examiner. Dr. Patterson Army Hospital, Ft. the Appellate Division of Su- Edwin H. Albano, who found Monmouth, where the baby COOKER ROUTES 3Ss36KEYP0RT perior Court, which reversed no skull fracture. Mr. Keuper was taken for treatment about the 1970 conviction of Mrs. Ar- has sajd_ne is looking into a month before he died in Long Branch on March 23, 1969. Earlier Incident Reg. 12.88 The prosecutor said he had not seen the photographs him- self, but had received a report on the subject matter in- dicating "they would not help • us any... it was an earlier incident." When he learned earlier this month of the existence of col- FRIDAY & SATURDAY, NOV. 19 ored photographs of the child, Mr. Keuper thought they OFF might help his investigation. But he said he has learned • Dishwasher-safe ALL that there were no colored • Never needs polishing photographs taken at the time REVEREWARE of the baby's death. (Black Your entertaining problems and white photographs were ire over with this "BIG 55." 55-PIece Service for 8 You'll get all tlw pieces you'll COOKWARE taken.) ever need for full service Dr. Gilman testified at Mrs. dining In carefree, long-wairlng $ •Xlnlus by Onelda, Arnold's trial that the child »rvfe« eonltftis; 16 Teaspoons, Stainless Ste$l died of a brain hemorrhage, Only 95 8 Soup Spoons, 6 Dinner Forks, S Sjlad Forks, 8 Hollow Handle I with Copper Boffomi an abcess of the brain and a Dinner Knives, 2 Tablespoons, 1 Bailer Knife, 1 Sugar Spoon, fractured skull, with pene- 1 Cold Meal Fork, 1 Gravy Ladle, tration of the skull. H 1Pcd. Tablespoon. After Dr. Albano autopsied AVAILABLE IN THREE PATTERNS the body Oct. 22 in Springfield, Mass., he said CORNING-10 CUP that because of deterioration SAVE 1.54 of vital organs there is now no way to tell how the baby died. ELECTRIC ONE Mrs. Arnold, now of Springfield, was sentenced to PERCOLATOR COAT the reformatory, but has been free on bail pending the out- No drip come of her appeal. 'Beaten Scalded... * 95 LATEX FLAT She was charged with caus- WALL ing the death and with failing 19 to provide medical care for in- REG. 29.95 PAINT 88 juries Paul suffered between -1 NYMPH SOFA 19 March 18 and March 23,1969, _2 NYMPH CHAIR.... 988 resulting from his being REG "beaten, scalded and Easiest way to g95 _3 UNUSUAL HASSOCK 788 wounded." 8.49 Gal. Her husband, William Ar- STOP DOZENS OF BEAUTIFUL COLORS _4 WICKER STOOL 4 nold, a soldier stationed at Ft. Hancock at the time, was RAIN GUTTER -5 NYMPH TABLE*. .19 originally charged with mur- Quality 88 00 der, but he pleaded guilty to a CLOGGING! 2 Pc CUSHION.... 7 2 K SOFA. 14 lesser charge of child neglect and was sentenced to an in- WINDOW determinate reformatory term. EXPANDED SHADES The Arnolds lived in a small ALUMINUM apartment in North Long Branch at the time of their Bring Your son's death, and later resided Own Rollers 49 oh Navesink Ave., Highlands. LEAFGUAg and Save 1 Lori Berger With Fringe 2.49 & up Is Bat Mitzvah MATAWAN - Lori KUen NEVER RUSTS SET OF 4 WICKER Berger. (laughter of Dr. and BASKET Mrs. Sheldon Berger. will be Here's an easy do-it-yourself called to the Torah as a Hat project that provides lasting TV TABLES WOT Mitzvah Saturday at 11 a.m. gutter protection! Easily fitted • With roll around holder in Temple Shalom. Reform to all box and half-round gu^ e Brass Legs Congregation. ters. No special tools needed. C VAIS: Among those at the services Cuts with household scissors. ro$ JO. will bi> Lori's grandparents. 98 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rosen of 29 Syracuse. N.Y.. and Mr. and 12 Mrs. Isadorc Berger of 24 ft. . .2' /Many, many items .^ Miami, Fla., as well as broth- too numerous er Richard and sister Susan. CHARGE IT! to mention ,. She is a seventh grade stu- v dent in Ilolmdel Intermediate School, She plays piano and BASKETS enjoys athletics. Last spring, slii' participated in the Waik Free Delivery 741-7500 AT THE MALL for Mankind and hiked 11 TRAYS miles in the rain. RED BANK A luncheon In her honor will 32 BROAD ST. ^1925) RED BANK PLANTERS Broad & Monmouth Sts. be served in The Cobble- Daily and S.HIM day 8-5: (0 Wed, .tnd Fri. 'til 9 p.m ' stones, Middlctown. -, •*,*•;• •• > •'*'•• The Itailv R Fhe Army's getting a dramatic pay increase. At aminimum, the new starting salaries will be doubled. And you still get free meals, free housing, free clothing, free medical and dental care, free job-training and education, and 30 days' paid vacation a year. For all the details, see your nearest Army Representative listed below. ;-,,,, Today's Army wants to join you. life At a much higher salary. •'.V./ / •'Vvsffi:;- $'•• "\$k ••$£ ASBURYPMK RED BANK FREEHOLD PostOfficjeBldg. 54 Monmouth Street Lot #1 Lafayette Place 801 Bangs Ave. Red Bank, NJ 07701 Freehold, NJ 07728 Asbury Park, M07712 741-5930 , 431-3310 774-1346 PARLIN . TOMS RIVER MiniMall 26-30 Main Street 499 Emston Road Toms River, NJ ; Parlin,NJ 341-2755 7274400 18 TV Oiiilv R.piMrr. Rc-il Hunk - MiilillrUwn. N.J.. Thursday. Ni.vcmlwr 18,1971 It's Time To Buy Firewood K you're thinking of joining the FREEHOLD - Donald M. burn long. They are quickly ? "re. The softwoo^ are>Pliie. Foreign Legion, then your unhumidified Mohr. senior county agricul- .consumed leaving you without hemlock, spruce ana fir. tural agent. 20 Court St., home is an excellent training ground- says: otherwise you'd better read this ad!! "Now may be the time to buy wood for the fireplace. If you are taking a trip to the country, you may wish to buy OUT PROTECT < fireplace wood for the camp stove or for use this fall in the Don't fireplace when the evenings are cold. cat our Dinners "What should you buy? First, be sure it is the right until length of wood or be prepared to saw it to fit your fireplace. you've tried our POWER HUMIDIFIER Second, make sure the wood is dry before you try to burn $2.50 Enjoy the comforts and'protection it. For immediate use, buy of moisture-conditioned air In seasoned wood that is ready BUFFET LUNCHES your home. The New Genenl 990 to bum. If you buy ahead of lets you feel warm at lower^ tem- APPRECIATION — Thomas O'Brien, Holmdel, right, acting chairman of use plan to store the wood un- Wednesday 6 Friday peratures, cutting heating costs- the Work Opportunity Center, a protect of the Monmouth County Associ- der cover where it can dry out makes your home feel "garden before you use it. Green wood 11:00-2:30 fresh," plants flourish—enjoy ation for Retarded Children, presents a certificate of appreciation to John health, avoiding throat and nose Bonforte, Oceanport, president of the Monmouth Rubber Company on be- is the same as freshly cut Irritations—keeps furniture from half of the New Jersey Association for Retarded Children. H. John Doug- wood. It is full of water and "dry-out" and fabrics from becom- herty, Colts Neck, board member of the county association, Is at left. The will not bum. ing brittle, they last longer. The SELECTOR DIHl .... TROU HUMIDITT IIP TO award was given to Mr. Bonforte for hiring mentally retarded persons. "Hardwoods burn for a Central 990 will pay for itself In • SUL0N FEI HOUR longer tune and produce more one season. Does not affect fur- • CL06 FREE solenoid valve— heat than soft woods. Good nace operation. Installs easily. ONE EN6U$H ym cleanable monel filter pre- hardwoods for the fireplace • NO MOVING PARTS—ro pump, vents clogging. include birch, maple, oak, ash nettled in the woods fan, or float to wear out • COSTS LITTLE to operat*—less Firm Is Recognized and hickory. 500* north of Asbury Circle, • NO SPRAYING—no calcium res- ' than night-light bulb "Dry softwoods are good for idue to irritate nose and throat • REVERSIBLE installation — on starting a fire because they opposite Hess Station on Rt. 35 —no "white dust" to disturb any forced warm air furnace, housekeeping either left or right side ignite quickly and burn fast. inWanamassa For Hiring Retarded However, softwoods don't American Express honored 988-7400 LONG BRANCH - John Work Opportunity Center persons out of a work force of Women Admire AH •Bonforte of Oceanport, presi- here, a project of the Mon- 35." LUSAKA, Zambia (AP) - dent of the Monmouth Rubber mouth County Association for Mr. Bonforte has one retar- Former world heavyweight MINER 5UPPLYC0 Company was awarded a cer- Retarded Children. date working a 60-ton dye cut- boxing champion Muhammad tificate of appreciation by the ting press. Another feeds rub- Ali of the United States won Mr. Bonforte said, "Em- New Jersey Association for ber into a dye machine. A 44 per cent of the votes in a ployers today are hiring many Retarded Children for em- third performs miscellaneous newspaper poll asking women retarded adults out of shel- ploying retarded adults. assignments from production to name their "ideal man." tered workshops because of to clean up. South of the Krummy Krapp All of the retardates hired their value in repetitive jobs. by Mr. Bonforte received Not only do they handle a job Mr. Bonforte said "though On Wonderful West font vocational training at the well, but they are trained to repetitive jobs seem to be the 1 be courteous, on-time and loy- retarded person's forte, they do respond quickly to differ- , al employes. Habitual prob- lems that an employer usually ' ent jobs when assigned." faces are rarely found when Employers interested in in- the retarded are hired." formation on employing per- First Eastern Investment Corporation sons with mental retardation Established in 1955 "Monmouth Rubber em- may contact the Work Op- ploys four mentally retarded portunity Center here. Red Bank's ONLY home town Firm, still operating under the same GOTO name and with the same management. 1971 Realtor Award Goes To Alpern WHY? NEWARK - Realtor Ben Association of Realtor Alpern of Freehold has been Boards. selected by the Monmoutb The program, originated in Our Representatives are the BEST and our Clients are the nicest. IF County Board of Realtors as 1955 under the co-sponsorship WASHINGTON you have not yet done business with F.E.I. as a representative or as its Realtor of the Year Com- of NJARB and the Franklin munity Service Award win* Capital Corporation, Newark, a client, we invite your interest. We feel we can never have too much ner. honors Realtors for efforts of the BEST OR NICEST! Thomas W. Appleby, presi- rendered their communities. dent of the board, said Mr. Al- The award luncheon at the pern is one of 36 regional win- 55th annual convention of JACK STEPHEN SKAKANDY ners from the 39 local boards NJARB at the Chalfonte-Had- President and Founder which make up New Jersey don Hall, Atlantic City, Dec. 9 will honor all board winners. AMTRArfS Judges for this year's con- test included: Mrs. George F. Weinhelmer Jr., president of the New Jersey State Feder- ation of Women's Clubs; John We're Qollhem Kerr Jr., president of the New Jersey Taxpayers Associ- ation, and John J. Magovern, METROPARK president of the New Jersey Qllfofyou! State Chamber of Commerce. the beautiful new NEW JERSEY. Stratalaufiger 28trains daily4lMetroliners. igBack- Free parking. If you live in New Jersey, Rockland County or even Recliners you've parts ofWestchester, this new Amtrak station in woodbridge, New Jersey, will give you a "short cut" seen on Ihe to Baltimore and Washington—2H hours to Washing- ton. No need to come into New York or to take the long drive to Newark and pay for parking there. Dick fayetl TV /how Miss Karen Lois Renter Metropark Station has full train service. Free parking for all Amtrak travelers. it's B beautiful Scholarship living room chair Winner NEW YORK - Miss Karen Located right off Exit 131 Lois Reuter, 14 Hance Blvd., of the Garden State Freehold, has been awarded a Prices scholarship for the 1970-1971 Parkway, Metropark Start school year by the Tufts Uni- •Station is also easy to versity School of Medicine. Stratolounger LoBack At... A graduate of the Bucknell reach from the New University in Lewisburg, Pa., Jersey Turnpike in 1966, Miss Reuter is a mem- ber of the class of 1974 at or Route 1. Tufts. The scholarship was made available by the Pfizer Labo- lean back, it's a reclinei for TV ratories Division, which mar- oi full stretch oul relaxation kets pharmaceutical products. A smilar scholarship provided by the division is also avail- able at all 99 medical schools in the United States. Donations Asked To Honor King FREEHOLD - The con- cerned Citizens of Greater Freehold is appealing to orga- We're making the trains worth traveling again. nizations, church groups, and individuals to send donations for a plaque to be placed in the Freehold Area Hospital in Mediterranean Stylo Contemporary Stylo Classic Style honor of the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Amtrak Cost of the plaque will be $500, which the organization hopes to raise before the for- R»r Metroliner reservations and information, call (212) 736-4441. ACME FURNITURE COMPANY mer civil rights leader's birth- day Jan. 15. Other Amtrak trains, (212) 736-2000. New Metropark Station, Donations may be sent to (201) 548-6665 (effective November 14). 1137 Monmouth St. mSSS» RED BANK the Concerned Citizens, P.O. Box 574. Freehold, N.J. 07728. ••'.•• . li TVlWIy RtfeUtr, Rnl Bank -MWtlk-Umn, NJ.,Thur«luy, >gvem.N>r IS, 1971 19 Tjull Scale Organic New Mobil Post for Norlach NEW YORK - David L. North American division: Norlach, 23 June Place, Mata- He joined Mobil in 1959 as a wan, has been named super- marketing trainee in Chicago. visory, training adviser in the He came to New York two parming Impractical years ago as supervisory employe relations department \ ! NEW BRUNSWICK - If this area, have some clari- proves its water-holding ca- of Mobil Oil Corporation's training representative. ', it's organic, is it better? fications to offer. pacity, and that it also imi \ '. Judging from the growing Organic farming itself, they proves air movement through ; popularity of organic food point but, is simply a matter the soil," says Dr. Stephen :.' lores, home gardens and atl- of growing plants as they used Toth of the Soils and Crops ; ertising slogans — there's to be grown, without using in- Department. j ven an "organic" shampoo organic chemical fertilizers Furthermore: ;: at now — a lot of people and without pesticides. "Our current studies show •j -4m to think so. Instead, an organic garden- that certain major minerals a HEAT PUMP? $ and a lot of others would er enriches his soil with or- plant needs — potassium, cal- ganic matter like manure — if cium and magnesium — are is If A furnace That Cools/ * 'organic produce Ijetter? he can get it — and table more easily released to plants .«r in what way? scraps and fallen leaves. He when these minerals are held Or An Air Conditioner That Heats? i^ntists at the- Rutgers controls insects with the hfeip by organic matter in the soil : i>ge nf Agriculture and of birds and predator Insects. than when they're held by In- ivironmental Science! who He doesn't spray weeds to kill organic soils," Dr. Toth says. Both. re engaged in research in them, but discourages them And he says the availability of by mulches and pulls them certain minor elements is im- The magic of a Lennox heat pump lies In the out with muscle power. •• proved, too. '•:• >'-' fact that It both heats and cools-automatlcally. Better Environment; MoreNntrttlMS? 6000 FOR THE GARDENER — Rutgers agricultural scientists feel that And you save! Lennox heat pumps get twice as There are. iwo major rea- But does that mean organ- organic farming methods are fine for backyard gardeners, but are just sons for what would seem to ically-grown food 1$ moire nu- not practical enough for large-scale operations which must feed the bulk much heat from the same amount of electricity be a lot of work. One is the tritious? • : of the population. Claims that organically-grown crops are more nutri- as other types of electric heating units under av- clairn of the organic advo- The Rutgers scientists tious than those grown inorganically have not been proven in the labora- erage conditions. Air conditioning and heating cates that this produce |s doubt it They have analyzed tory, scientists say. in one economical package. Want to know more wholesome and nRtri- the nutritional content of more? Udug. That is, it's better:for : plants grown on organic mat- enlists consider it most unli- other techniques for getting American food plentiful and you. The other argument is ter only, and compared It with kely. rid of insects and weeds. comparatively inexpensive. that producing food organ- that of plants grown on in- What about the environ- "The methods organic gar- Small-scale operations and ex- ically is a route to a better en- organic matter only — and. ment? Is organic growing an deners use can often work tra labor, in weed control and vironment — and so better for could find no differences. in adding bulky organic mat- JAC SERVICE CO. advantage? very well on a small scale," HIGHWAY 9 everyone. The fact is, Dr. Toth ex- Dr. Toth has studied the ef- says Dr. Billy Ray Wilson, ter to the soil, make organic HOWELL TOWNSHIP There's one major rebuttal, plate, that researchers don't fects on the soil of adding chairman of the College's De- foods cost more. Mailing itWraat and it's an economic one. It know for sure yet just bow nu- many kinds of organic waste, partment of Entomology and All in all then, the scientists I am Initiated In tha Lannox P.O. Box 55, F*rmlng PORCELAIN ENAMEL ONE COAT U ACRYLIC DMPUSSL4.TIX FIAT WHITE Re WALLCOVERINGS Scrubbable VINYL UfAl I Pni/PniMf* NEW PATTERNS \ WALLV/UVCKINlA SCRUBBABLE Tru-Vlnyl* Collection of Fine Paper Backed Vinyl Wall Covering. Choice Seconds. Sold In Double' "I Rolls. IF PERFECT 3.95 DECORAMA TRtADFASTCOfKSEIItWOOO DECORAMA Acrylic Latex Vinyl Hat COLOR LIFE S«ml Gloss Acrylic Latex Enamel ilI-Tex^Sonitos. FLOOR PAINT While & 20 decorator colors. OUR ,r White & 20 decorator cotora VINYL LATEX Rltt Semi-Gloss White Enamel New door co/ora pdyurethsne finish «GUlARP Beg 49 Res Scrubbable Vinyl weMDOH 7.95 6.95 Wkll Covering New I9r2 Patterns - Choice Seconds Over 200,000 Roll* In Stock. Avail- able Criakmlde. Geometries • Florali • Bond Patterns ft Others. 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With Dec- Dga 1Q1C orator Drum ShadesShades.. il"mw» •«»•" CHOOSE FROM GLASS, - 5-LITE CRYSTAL Contemporary Chandelier CEILING FIXTURE BRASS OR WALNUT HYDROC- AMERICAN FIXTURE • antique brass finish CHANDELIER WROUGHT IRON Model: tVIU'f • 4 60 watt candelabra bulbs S LIGHT MODEL: Polished brass, 20" spread. K-53O5PB 21" dameler,10"hand blown gjas><.«r« AL BASES. WITH DECORATOR • Polished Brass #225 While ribbed glass. DRUM SHADE OR MOD LOOK. #1804 88 88 -18 88 19 lfl?_27 R««23.76 SWAG LIGHTING FIXTURES INSTANT 14 DECORATOR DECORATOR TABLE LAMPS ALL DECORATOR STYLED CHOOSE FROM CHINA, TO FIT ANY DECOR LIGHTING WOOD, GLASS OR HYDROCAL 'BASES. CHOICE OF DRUM TA- ALL COMPLETE WITH CHAIN, I SIMPLY SCREW INTO SWITCH and HANGING PERED SHADES. HARDWARE ANY SOCKET Reg 3576 YOUR YOUR 88l CHOICE CHOICE EACH 2 FOR 21 HAZLET - RT. 35 & POOLE AVE. JUST SAY CHARGE IT! College Launches First Fund Drive WEST LONG BRANCH - Turning to "those who have trustees, who are making calls on possible donors. • peal. ' faith in private education," Monmouth College has kicked off Mr. Plangere said (he college is primarily looking for un- Mr. Benham said the college has been seeking additional its first annual fund drive. restricted money for operating expenses of the institution. funds from many sources through the years, but the decision The appeal will seek annual contributions from business "But it will also be possible to arrange for memorial and to launch a formal, continuing fund-raising program was and industry, foundations and individuals. Except for the leadership gifts," he added. based on the need to offset rising costs of operation. alumni fund drive, it Is the first such program launched by the Board members will be calling on some 150 key business- Citing colleges and universities which have instituted college. men and community leaders in the coming weeks. freezes in hiring and salaries or have begun cutbacks in course STATE Primary reasons for the annual appeal are inflation, ra- "At the same time, representatives of the college's devel- offerings, programs, and services, Mr. Benham said higher pidly-increasing operation costs and salaries, increased ser- opment office will be contacting business and industry in Mon- education must attract more financial support from various vices to the community, responsibility for educating more mouth and Ocean Counties, as well as significant New York sources,- including increased contributions from foundation, people who are less able to pay, and decreasing financial sup- corporations," Mr. Plangere announced. corporations, alumni, and friends of higher education. port from federal and private sources, Jules L. Plangere Jr., Members of the development committee of the board Ten years ago, he said, enrollment in the nation's colleges development committee chairman, explained. working w/th Mr. Plangere on the fund drive are John F. An- and universities totaled about 3.5 million, while today, the fig- Since the campaign will be an annual one, he said, college derson of Holmdel, president of his own Fair Haven real es- ure has grown to about 8.3 million. officials are hopeful donors who contribute this year will con- tate firm; Rodney W. Kruse of Elberon, president of Marine Mr. Benham said the period from 1960 to 1970 was a "dec- tinue to give. View Savings and Loan Association; Michael A. Slovak, of In- ade of unprecedented growth for the college" including a dra- "The board of trustees, in undertaking the solicitation of terlaken, president of Steinbach Company, and Harvey I; matic increase in the number of students, creation of new ma- an annual gift to Monmouth College,, is confident that there Warden of Oceanport, general manager and assistant secre- jor areas of study, a graduate division and an evening division are many individuals, small businesses and corporations in tary of the Monmouth Park Jockey Club. and an increase in the number of faculty members. The col- Monmouth and Ocean Counties who are capable of Including Robert M. Benham, director of development and commu- lege renovated many existing buildings on campus and the college in their philantropy," Mr. Plangere declared. nity relations at the college, and Loren D. Eagles Jr., associ- launched an extensive building program to provide facilities The drive is being started by members of the board of ate director, are coordinating the day-to-day aspects of the ap- for the increased student enrollment and course offerings. Interfaith Thanksgiving Service Slated RED BANK - On Monday service will be Rabbi Jack M. the third Interfaith Thanks- Rosoff. giving Service will be'held at Rabbi Rosoff reflects, "In a 8:30 p.m. with the congrega- world that cries out for love tions of B'nai Israel of Great- and kindness, it is good for er Red Bank, Rumson, and St. people to join together in James Catholic Church, here, thanksgiving to God for all as celebrants. This year.the the blessings they enjoy and service will be held at St. to reaffirm their determina- James Church, Broad St. AP WlrephoU tion to help bring these gifts PREDICTS REVENUE SHARING - Rep. Edwin In the spirit of Thanksgiv- to the underprivileged and B. Forsythe, R-N.J., center, predicts Congress ing, the congregation of B'nal deprived in thei world. God's will adopt revenue sharing legislation before the Israel and St. James will par- blessing of hearth and home, 1972 election at a news conference in Atlantic City ticipate in a truly ecumenical of food and family should be yesterday. He and two other members of Presi- service. Partaking in the ser- brought to all of God's chil- dent Nixon's Task Fores on Revenue Sharing, vice will be clergymen from dren. We feel that our inter- Rep. Dan Kuykendall, R-Tenn., left, and Rep. the Jewish community and faith service serves as an in- Robert H. Steele, R-Conn./ were here to brief New the Christian community. spiration to our people to do Jersey municipal officials on how revenue sharing The service will Include a God's work hi this world." would affect the state. greeting by Rt. Rev. Msgr, Service Readings Emmett Monahan, who has The service will include a By The Associated Press commented, "It was on Nov. Scriptual reading, Deutero- 25, 1969, that the first Inter- nomy: Chap. 8, Verses 1-14 faith Thanksgiving Service and 17-20, by Mrs. Norman. 9 Indicted for Tax Evasion was held in upper Monmouth Lee, a responsive reading led NEWARK - A federal grand jury has indicted nine offi- County, sponsored by the Con- by Roy Freeman and the cers of six contracting firms on income tax evasion charges gregation B'nai Israel and the President's Thanksgiving Pro- stemming from the investigation of corruption hi Hudson Christian Communities of this clamation read by Murray County and Jersey City. region. Guth. The benediction will be The indictments, announced yesterday by the U.S. At- "The first service was held given by the Rev. Peter BaU, torney's office, charge the nine men with filing false corpo- in St. James Catholic Church pastor of Calvary Baptist rate, partnership and individual income tax returns. that year, and it is again the Church. The U.S. Attorney's office and the grand jury have been privilege of St. James parish The choirs of St. James and investigating public contracts in Hudson County and Jersey to host this year's service. We B'nai Israel will present their City since early 1970. would hope that as many hyms as a unified choir under The investigation led to the indictment in November, 1970, people as possible from the the direction of the Rev. John and the conviction last July of eight public officials, including various churches and syna- Zee. Leonard Schlossberg, former Jersey City Mayor Thomas J. Whelan. gogues of this area would choir director for the choir of In the investigation, records were subpoenaed from scores avail themselves of the op- B'nai Israel, was pleased that of contracting firms that did work for the two governments. portunity to come together for the choirs would sing together Two of the men indicted yesterday were Ernest Bada- the noble purpose of praising rather than separately as they racco and his son Ernest Jr., electrical contractors in Hobo- God in one grand chorus. had in the past 1 Register Staff Plot* ken. During the trial of Whelan and seven others, a prose- Rare Privilege Father Zee, choir director cution witness said Badaracco Bros and Co. paid cash to se- PLANNING INTERFAITH THANKSGIVING SERVICE — The third service in series will be Monday at "So seldom are we afforded of St. James Church, is en- 8:30 p.m. in St. James Catholic Church, Red Bank. Discussing agenda, to which people of all faiths are cure electrical contracts in Hudson County. such a privilege that we couraged by the progress The witness, former Hudson County Democratic Chairman invited, are, from left, Gary Y. Kaplan; community affairs chairman of Congregation B'nal Isrqel, should make very effort to made in interfaith dialogue. Rumson; Rabbi Jack M. Rosoff, spiritual leader of B'nai Israel, who will be main speaker; Msgr. Em- John J. Kenny, said he received the kickbacks from an em- add our voices to this Hymn "It is my hope that the ploye of the company. mett A. Monahan, pastor of St, James, who will give the greeting, and William Westbrock, member of of praise. And in view of the Thanksgiving Service be a be- the ecumenism interfaith committee. At the time of the trial the Badaraccos refused to com- blessings-we have all received ginning to a community life of ment on Kenny's tp.iimony. They were unavailable for com- in America, there, is no better priest, rabbi and people com- ment yesterday. time of year to express our ing together to give thanks to be an impetus to continued Laymen who have coordi- James Church Ecumenical" mal dialogue and social hour The others indicted were Joseph Shaara of Shaara Con- gratitude than in Thanksgiv- Gcd. We would hope that the sharing of community life and Committee, William West- will be held at the Broad St. struction, Inc. Jersey City; Anthony M. Tozzi and Mario Tozzi ing week." nated the program include spirit of coming together in prayer throughout the whole Gary Kaplan, of B'nai Israel, brock. auditorium of St. James of M. Tozzi and Sons, Inc., Jersey City; Morris Bouer of the The main speaker for the thanksgiving on this one day year." - Central Plumbing and Heating Co. of Jersey City, and Joseph and as lay coordinator for St. After the service, an infor- Church. liquori, Leonard Sallustro and Richard Raffa of both the R.L.S. and J. Construction Corp. and Delavan Construction Corp. Both of these two firms are in Belleville. Indict 32 in Hijackings Board, Little Silver at Odds on Site Plan By PAUL KERN fluence Little Silver will have our site plan approval." regional board must file a for- No one seems to have the The regional board heard a NEWARK - Following what the FBI calls one of the larg- Samuel Hathaway president mal site plan application with answer to the legal question letter from the local Red est crackdowns on hijacking rings in recent years, a federal over the new regional high RED BANK - The Region- school to be built there. of the board says, "We're not the Planning Board and the of whether the board must file Bank Board of Education last grand jury here has indicted 32 men on kidnaping and robbery site plan must be approved a site plan and have it ap- night endorsing its plans and charges. al Board of Education and Little Silver Mayor Thomas going to file a site plan. Little Silver officials are B. Judge is adametit on the There's no way we are going before the board can start proved to start construction. supporting the referendum. Ten of those indicted yesterday also were charged with construction. Mayor Judge said he knows The regional board voted the kidnaping death of a beer truck driver. growing farther apart on the point contending, "As far as to do it." question of how much in- I'm concerned, they will need Little Silver officials say the "The only place the munici- that the borough has control last night to apply for aid un- The FBI said the case concerns more than 25 truck hijack- pality has anything to say over an industrial developer der two federal funding pro- ings committed between October J970 and September 1971. about ingress, egress, traffic or a commercial estab- grams for a total of $7,585 to More than $1 million in merchandise was involved. and buffering is on the site lishment. enlarge the Introduction to The FBI said the robberies occurred in New Jersey. New plan," Mayor Judge said, jus- Robert Otten, attorney for Vocations program and de- York and Pennsylvania. tifying his demand. the board, shook his head fray the cost of library mate- The FBI said 18 of those indicted were arrested yesterday Superintendent,Board Showed Plans when asked and said, "I'm in rials. and the others were being sought. Mr. Hathaway, on the other no position to say." Among the goods allegedly taken in the hijackings were The board voted to grant Its hand, notes that the board teachers then- full pay under children's sweaters, radios, cash registers, clocks, shoes, beer, presented its plans to the The referendum to con- televisions, sewing machines, stainless flatware, perfume, the 1971-72 salary guide as of At Odds in Holmdel Little Silver Borough Council struct the $9.4 million replace- Nov. 15, the day the freeze en- men's coats and coffee. By LINDA ELLIS standing unit control would sibility, weakens coordination, and Planning Board before ment for Red Bank High ded. The body of the beer truck driver was found in Queens. continue with him in complete complicates communication showing the plans to the pub- School goes to the voters in N.Y., after his tractor-trailer was hijacked. Robert Spencer, president HOLMDEL -The superin- charge of the administrative and poses unnecessary ob-'. lic. Red Bank, Little Silver and of the Red Bank Regional tendent of schools, Jan C. ter offices. stacles to providing an educa- He continued, "We are cer- Shrewsbury on Dec. 16 and Education Association, which Guild Signs News Contract Weele, has accused the Board Communication Lost tional program of high quali- tainly going to be as reason- the board, if the referendum represents the teachers, NEWARK — Editorial employes who ended a 175-day of Education of creating a "We saw a continuation of ty. able and cooperative as we is approved, hopes to start thanked the board for its strike against the Newark Evening News Tuesday night have "two-headed monster" in that same type of organiza- "Dual control," the superin- can." construction by May. speedy action. sent a signed contract to management, but there is no word reestablishing the position of tion, and Dr. ter Weele was tendent continued in a state- yet whether management has inked the contract. a board secretary, who would given to understand when he ment he read after the vote, Douglas Eldridge, chairman of the Newark News Guild share control of the district was hired that it would contin- "is also contrary to the posi- representing the employes, said the union had asked for a with the superintendent. ue," board president Webber tion of the New Jersey School meeting yesterday with management at the Federal Mediation "1 have been com- H. Glidden said after the Boards Association, which is Jury to Investigate Service here to sign the contract. promised," Dr. ter Weele de- meeting last-night. "However, presently sponsoring legisla- But, he said, Bruce Mair, president of the Newark Eve- clared after a unanimous vote we feel we have lost commu- tion to abolish dual control ning New Publishing Co., "declined to attend the meeting and by the board to return to a nication with what's going on and establish the superinten- asked 'would we please send over the signed contract?'" structure of dual control. in the district. We want to dent as the local Board of Neptune Man's Death Eldridge said a signed contract was then sent to Mair. "Under dual control overall know much more about Education's chief executive "We've received no formal response," Eldridge said. responsibility for adminis- what's going on in the district. officer. .. who is going to FREEHOLD - A Mon- police reported that Wilson Police said Patrolman Rob- The editorial employes voted approval Tuesday night of tering the school district will It's a difficult problem." control the schools of Holm- mouth county grand jury will was shot after ignoring warn- ert Griffin shot Wilson once the final draft of an agreement to end the strike, the terms no longer be vested .in the su- "Dual control," Dr. ter del, that's the issue." he con- investigate the fatal shooting ing shots fired by four police- after allegedly observing him and conditions of which were ratified Sept. 9. perintendent of schools," he Weele said, "is contrary to cluded. of Curtis Wilson Jr., 30. of men who responded to a re- with a gun in his hand. continued. good governance and contrary "The school boards associ- Bangs Ave., Neptune, by an Dort of an armed robbery in Willie Hamm, president of With the system the board to the effective professional ation is talking about the fu- Asbury Park patrolman Nov. progress in an alley. the West Side Community Cahill Offers Poor Aid Plan reestablished last night, the management of the ture, rather far into the fu- 1. Coalition of Asbury Park. FRENCH LICK, Irid. - Gov. William T. Cahill disclosed board secretary, who has still schools... (it) dilutes respon- ture, with the bill the superin- Prosecutor Vincent P. Keu- charged that police had given here that New Jersey has applied to the federal government to be hired, under state stat- tendent refers to," Mr. Glid- per said he expects to call 15 conflicting accounts of the for a pilot "working poor program" that could save the state ute reports to the board and den said after the meeting. witnesses, all residents of the Last Botlle Drive shooting and that the weapon $11 million. can take actions that the su- Services Were "Most of the state is dual Asbury Park and Neptune police said was in Wilson's Cahill made the announcement as he arrived here last perintendent might disagree control." area. Of Year Is Set possession was later found to night for the opening of the Republican Governors Association with. ByWWIVets Friction between Dr. tor Mr. Keupcr said he has set MIDDLETOWN - The Con- be without fingerprints. conference. Holmdel has historically op- KEANSBUKG - In a pic- Weele and several board aside next Tuesday and Nov. servation Commission will Mr. Hamm said that his Cahill said the Department of Health, Education and Wel- erated under the dual control members has been evident in 30 for the probe. have its monthly glass and own investigation had led him fare was "near the point of final determination" on the appli- ture caption Tuesday showing system. Several years ago. Armistice Day memorial ser- public meetings for some "I hope to be able to com- bottle drive Saturday from to believe Wilson might have cation. the former superintendent, H. time. Tempers have risen plete it by the 3l)th," he said. 8:30 a.m. until noon in the old been involved in a narcotics • Cahill planned to use the appearance of Vice President vices in front of the World Victor Crespy. was given unit War I memorial, the groups over matters that have either Mr. Keuper said the in- garage adjacent to Township transaction at the time. Spiro T. Agnew at the conference today as an occasion to seek control by the board and not been resolved or have vestigation will be "concerned Hall. The coalition has askeol for Agnew's intervention on behalf of the plan. participating should have board secretary Guy C. Van been identified as Holly Pitch- been argued publicly for con- with the death of Curtis Wil- Bottles should be relatively- a thorough investigation and Under the Cahill proposal, the state would receive federal der VTiet was named assistant er Barracks 1907. World War I siderable chunks of meeting son and the cause of his death clean and free of metal caps Has been critical of the police. matching funds to implement training programs for welfare to the superintendent for busi- Veterans. time. and the circumstances sur- and rings. Asked if Mr. Hamm's alle- clients. • ness and auxiliary affairs. Mr. Mr. Glidden said the board rounding his death." Saturday's will be the last gations had led to the probe, The application was made Nov. 5 by the State Division of Also participating was the Van der VUet reported not to barracks' ladies auxiliary, as will begin conducting inter- Meanwhile, he said, he has collection until spring. In win- Mr. Keuper said he had in- Welfare. the board, but to Dr. Crespy. views for the position of board asked Asbury Park" police not ter, residents may take bot- tended to go to the grand The program would be instituted in nine counties — Pas- well as members of other vet- Dr. ter Weele said last night erans organizations and aux- secretary next week. Dr. ter to release information about tles to the Midland Glass Co., jury, anyway, "because of our saic, Bergen, Essex. Hudson, Union. Middlesex. Mercer. Weele said he will have no the case. Cliffwood, where they will be Ocean and Camden. he was hired with the under- iliaries. investigation and the Asbury hand in those negotiations. At the time of the fatalitv. paid M> cent per pound. Park police investigation." Thr Daily R.jiisKT, K«l Bank - Mi.l.ll.lown. N.J., Iliurwltiy. .Vivrmhi'r 18. 1971 - LIMITED QUANTITIES! SALE ENDS NOV. 20th! • .i'" REMCO • • . YOUR CHOICE \. 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Middlebrook OTHEI STORES IN UEBUMOK Shopping Center MDPUINFIUO Rt.35,Oakhurst Phone:493-2022 OPEN DAILY 10 to 9:30/SUNDAY 10 to 5 (Corner Deal Road, Next lo Woolco) Toys /Juvenile Furniture / Hobbies /Pods/Play Equipment I lip lliiily KejjirtiT. HMI Hank — .vitddlcloviii. .VJ,, I liurnttuy. AovrmUcr 18,1971 JB Testimony About Over in Stavola-Martinelli Trial charged Stavola with the as- to downgrade the charge. tice. For the most part, Marti- the deal by an undercover "Were you asking him to do was always "double talking. I until March to carry out a fix- By WILLIAM 1. ZAORSKI sault charge Oct. 27,1969, tes- nelli said he could not recall state police agent. They con- anything wrong or improp- was very confused." ing of the case?" asked Mr, Called as character wit- Walder. "No sir," replied tified that he did not know nesses for Martinelli were FREEHOLD - The testi- his conversations with a state cede that Stavola paid the de- er?" asked Mr. Zauber, draw- Martinelli maintained that Martinelli. He again insisted Stavola when he arrested him. Robert Van Sant of Darien, mony stage in the bribery- police detective about fixing tective $5,000 to fix the Mon- ing a response of, "No." Mar- Stavola did not know of his that Stavola knew nothing He said he had only been on conn., and Monmouth Beach conspiracy trial of Michael J. the Monmouth indictment, mouth indictment. The in- tinelli maintained that all he conversations with the detec- about his conversations with' Mayor Sidney B. Johnson. Stavola of Mlddletown and Jo- suggesting that the under- dictment has since been dis- did was ask the detective to tive until Stavola met him in the force six months when he Mr. Sweeney. seph Martinelli of Monmouth cover agent raise the amount missed on legal grounds. find out how "bad this case February. He said that when •made this arrest. Beach is expected to end - of money he wanted from Sta- Martinelli insisted that he was." he said to Mr. Sweeney, "he Keuper Testifies The patrolman said he did The first successful oil well today and it appears that Sta- vola and that the two would never asked the agent. Detec- Mr. dauber noted that in a wanted to know what the car Prosecutor Vincent P. Keu- refuse to give his permission was in Titnsville, Pa., in 1859. vola will not testify on his own split the profit, or of asking tive James J. Sweeney, any- taped conversation with the would cost," he was referring per, who was subpoenaed to behalf. the detective *to fix other thing improper, only to check detective, Martinelli had to himself. testify for Stavola, explained MON. • TUB. • THURS. • SAT. • 8 AJVL To 6 PJL Justin Walder of Newark, cases. into the possibility of down- asked how much the "car" "Isn't it true that on Dec. 18 the procedure for having an representing Stavola, told To Go to Jury grading the chai-ge. was going to cost. He asked you told Stavola that you had indictment downgraded, that WiD. and ffil. TILL 9 P.M.» dosed Sundays Till Dec it was a policy to have the Superior Court Judge Walter The case is expected to go Concerning the taped con- the defendant, if he was doing someone who could fix the consent of the complaining po- H. Conklin that he could finish to the jury tomorrow. Judge versations; Martinelli main- nothing improper, why he was case and he agreed to meet lice officer. his case by noon today. This is Conklin said be expects to tained that he had been drink- talking about a car. him?" asked Mr. Zauber. discounting a good indication that Stavola having closing statements ing heavily during the period "I was under, the influence "I told Stavola I met some- Mr. Keuper said the assault will not take the stand. He has from the attorneys this after- from October, 1970, to March of liquor. I don't remember one. Oh, no, I'm sorry. No," charge had been referred to a constitutional right not to noon. Mr. Zauber said he has and that he could not recall what I said," he replied. replied Martinelli. him for advice by the Middle- the testify on his own behalf and. two or three rebuttal wit- What he said. "This was like a Asked if he was doing any- Under cross-examination by town Municipal Court judge. denied that he attempted to nesses to call, but they will be lost weekend to me," he said. thing improper when he sug- Mr. Walder, Martinelli said he He addded that the patrolman did not agree to downgrading. discounters bribe a State police detective brief. Even after reviewing the gested to Mr. Sweeney that had no intention of getting into fixing a Monmouth Coun- Stavola and Martinelli are transcripts of the tapes, he they ask Stavola for more any money from Stavola. He "After yotf read the tran- ty Indictment charging Sta- on trial on charges of offering said he could not remember money than the detective admitted, however, that he script from the local judge, vola with assault and battery a bribe, obstructing justice, making the statements. wanted and that the two and Mr. Sweeney had a dis- did you feel that this could be CHRISTMAS upon a Middletown patrol- attempting to cause a state AUennurst Man would later split the profit, cussion on this, and then properly downgraded if the lo- man. police detective to commit Mr. Zauber replayed a por- Martinelli said, "No sir." added that this was according cal police officer agreed to decoration close-out Martinelli yesterday under- misconduct and conspiracy. tion of a tape in which Marti- • 'Double Talking' to the tapes. "I don't remem- it?" asked Mr. Walder. "Yes, went a vigorous cross-exam- Defense attorneys are bas-. nelli asked Mr. Sweeney if he Martinelli maintained that ber saying too much of that that's right," replied Mr. Keu- stuff." per. EIGHT UTE SERIES SET ination by Kenneth P. Zauber, ing their defense on entrap- could help an Allenhurst man he always was talking about C chief trial counsel for the ment, contending that the two who was arrested by state po- having the charge down- "Did you ever agree with Middletown Patrolman Den- Our last Price 69 state Division of Criminal Jus- defendants were tricked into lice. graded, but that Mr. Sweeney Stavola from October, 1970, nis J. Vaspory, who had 2 to a customer 19 CELEBRATING OPENING OF YOUR NEW W. LONG BRANCH K MART- SALE STARTS FRIDAY 10 AM IN HAZLET CAMEO REVOLVING CHRISTMAS TREE HOLDER 2 DAYS ONLY underwriters label Reg. 8.95-4 only While Quantities Last! 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R<«l Hunk - Mi.Wl.i.mn, Y.I.. TIHH-MIUV. VXIIIIMI- IK. 1«)7 I Feast Is in Early American Tradition By MARGOT SMITH DEEP DISH CLAM PIE AMERICAN HOTEL GREEN BEAN SALAD 3 cups diced clams 1 pound green beans FREEHOLD — Great pains have been taken by 2 cups diced carrots 2 cups shredded lettuce the Battleground Historical Society in planning the 2 cups diced celery 2 scallions, chopped menu for its annual installation dinner at the Ameri- 2 cups diced potatoes 2 sprigs summer savory or % teaspoon dried savory can Hotel tomorrow night. 2 medium onions, chopped French dressing 2 cups flour Trim ends from whole green beans. Cook to 1 Though they make no pretense at calling it a l Thanksgiving affair, the feast will be as truly early- 1 h quarts clam broth little boiling salted water until tender but still crisp. American as the holiday itself. If you would like to 2 teaspoons salt .,.,, Drain thoroughly and cool. Shortly before serving, keep true to traditions, these recipes, many from lo- 1 teaspoon white pepper toss beans with all remaining ingredients. Use only cal sources, will be a great help. 2 teaspoons Accent enough French dressing to coat the various in- August Daesener, proprietor, of the hotel (which pinch of tarragon leaves gredients lightly. The Shakers, who conceived this dates back to 1824) is one of the area's greatest pre- Worcestershire sauce to taste excellent summer salad, tossed "six nasturlum servers of local history. He has researched the menu % pound butter leaves" and "12 nasturtium pods." Serves four. thoroughly and will oversee preparation of the meal. pastry dough , CORN PUDDING Ladies of the society will bake the pumpkin bread. Melt butter in saucepan. Add celery, onions; car- 2 cups fresh corn or 1 package frozen corn Interesting to note, George Washington was the rots, potatoes and seasonings. Cook until almost ten- 3eggs , first President to proclaim a national Thanksgiving der. Blend in white flour and continue to cook a few 14 cup flour holiday, in 1789. Sporadic harvest celebrations had minutes. Add hot clam broth slowly until the mixture 1 teaspoon salt been held in the colonies, often earlier in the season, becomes thick. Finally add diced clams, stir gently % teaspoon white pepper during the summertime, since Gov. William Brad- until thoroughly mixed. Pour mixture into 9 by 15-2 tablespoons butter, melted ford's first proclamation in 1621. The custom was re- inch pan that has been lined with pastry dough. Cov- 2 cups light cream vived again by Abraham Lincoln and has been a na- er with criss-cross strips of dough. Bake in 450 de- Cut corn from, the cob or thaw Jrozen com. Beat tional holiday ever since. gree oven for 45 minutes. eggs vigorously, then stir in corn and a mixture of At that feast, which followed a winter of great flour, salt and white pepper. Add butter and cream. privation, the colonists and neighboring Indians HONEY BAKED CHICKEN Pour into a buttered 1^-quart baking dish or casse- dined on four wild turkeys, undoubtedly backed up 1 chicken, cut up ' role, place in a pan of hot water, and bake In a pre- by dishes made with corn, cranberries, apples and 1 cup honey heated 325 degree oven for one hour or until a knife pumpkins. y% cup water tested in center comes out dry. Serves 6 to 8. New Jersey likes to think it invented clam pie 1 cup corn flake crumbs INDIAN PUDDING before Massachusetts did. Regardless, it's an old % teaspoon garlic salt 14 cup corn meal '.' one, held as a Monmouth County tradition at the % teaspoon celery salt 2 cups hot milk American Hotel. Season chicken pieces with garlic salt, celery 1/4 cup sugar salt, and cover. Pake in oven and bake for an hour % teaspoon baking soda The recipe for Honey Baked Chicken conies at 350 degrees. Remove chicken from oven and from the Red Rose Inn, West Grove, Pa., which i/i teaspoon salt ' spoon above mixture of honey, water and corn flake ^teaspoon ground ginger ' dates from the early 18th century. It is published in crumbs over fowl and return to oven, uncovered. "Country Inn Cookbook," Berkshire Traveller Press. Bake 40 minutes at 325 degrees. * 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon From the same book comes the Cranberry Rel- i/4 cup molasses l cup cold milk ish, a specialty, appropriately enough, of the Cran- MOLLY PITCHER CRANBERRY RELISH bury Inn, which began life in that town as a post whipped cream 1 quart cranberries nutmeg house in 1730. 2 cups sugar The cookbook states that it "probably served Stir corn meal, a little at a time, into the hot 1 whole orange milk and cook over low heat or in the top of a double both Hessians and Patriots in its low ceiling public Grind 4 cups cranberries. Remove the seeds, rooms, before the Battle of Monmouth in 1778." boiler, stirring constantly, for 15 minutes, or until then grind one whole orange. Stir the cranberries thick. Remove from heat. "This little red berry was called 'craneberry' by into the orange and add two cups of sugar. Put in early settlers because they grew wild in swamps in- Mix together sugar, baking soda, salt, ginger and habited by the blue heron. The variations in color covered jars and refrigerate for two days. It is now cinnamon, then stir into the corn meal mixture. Add are because of different varieties, rather than de- ready to be used with meat of fowl or on freshly molasses and cold milk, mixing thoroughly.' Pour grees of ripeness." baked bread. into a one-quart casserole and bake in a preheated I was delighted to see the New London Inn's LOTTA BURKE'S 275-degree oven for two hours. Serve warm with Deep Dish Apple Pie among the recipes Mr. Daese- PUMPKIN BREAD whipped cream and a light sprinkling of freshly ner culled from the Country Inn Cookbook. New Lon- 2 cups pumpkin ground nutmeg. Serves six to eight. don, N.H., is very small, but its numerous tran- 1% cups sugar DEEP DISH APPLE PIE NEW LONDON INN Register Staff Photo sient residents inevitably make dining friends with PUMPKIN BREAD — Mrs. Clarence Burke, Marlboro, sniffs the delight- >4 teaspoon baking powder 1 gallon greening apples 3 tablespoons cinnamon the inn. Its balconied facade dominates my college 1 teaspoon soda 3 cups sugar 4 tablespoons butter ful aroma of her fresh baked Pumpkin Bread, recipe for which is being town. Up there, the pie is served very hot, with a pat used for the Battleground Historical Society's Colonial Bountiful Board 1% cup flour Pie Crust: of fresh butter melting where most people put the % teaspoon salt 3 cups white flour tomorrow night. Mrs. Burke is a member of the society and will attend cheese. the event In the American Hotel in Freehold, in colonial dress, as will oth- % teaspoon each of cloves, nutmeg, cinnamon % pound shortening er members. The American Heritage Cookbook (Simon and Combine and shift dry ingredients. % teaspoon salt Schuster) has provided the society with the recipes Mix: Place in a 9 by 15 by 2%-tnch pan, sUced apples and for Green Bean Salad, Indian Pudding and Corn % cup salad oil sugar. Sprinkle with cinnamon and dot with butter. Padding. The latter has been handed down through Vt cup water Cover with pie crust. • . ; Country Store Benefit generations of the family of General Daniel Morgan, pumpkin Pie crest: Work flour, shortening and salt to- NEPTUNE — The Country F. Ackerman Auxiliaries to will be Dec. 2 from 9 a.m. to 4 a Revolutionary War hero. gether until crumbly. Add enough water to holo» mix- Store, a project of the James Jersey Shore Medical Center, p.m. in the hospital's Ford Au- Mrs. Clarence Burke of Marlboro provided the Combine all ingredients and mix thoroughly ture together. Roll out 14 inch thick. Place over ap- ditorium. Pumpkin Bread recipe and, together with other Bake 1 hour at 350 degrees,, or until done. Makes ples. Trim edges. Bake in 450 degree oven for an Mrs. Joseph Madden, Spring ladies from the society, baked some for the buffet. one large loaf. hour. Makes 24 servings. Lake, general chairman, has Professional initiated several new features including an art exhibition un- der the direction of Mrs. Dan- Carpet Cleaning iel Savini and Mrs. Thomas PEOFU WHO KNOW VALUE... Nowick. Culinarian Association Honorary chairman is Mrs. the ServiceMASTER' way John T. Rosa, Deal. Com- mittee chairmen include Mrs. Names Chef in New Post Dulled, matted-down carpeting takes on new life George. D. Emmons, adviso- ry; Mrs. Paul X. SPRING LAKE - The Culi- trustees: Eric Diamant, Bat- with a true conception of the With ServiceMaster cleaning. The gentle, deep down McMenaman, publicity; Mrs. narian Association of Central tleground Country Club and culinary profession and its ServiceMaster method cleans every fiber, restores August Bing and Mrs. H. J. New Jersey has elected Jo- Hans Zbinden, Molly Pitcher cuisine. Hardic, certificates; Mrs. seph J. Pawlewicz to the of-. Inn. The association will meet Original beauty and texture. Approved by Chester Opdyki Jr. and Mrs. fice of president. He is execu- The Culinarian Association Dec. 14 at 9:30 p.m. in Mike parpet manufacturers. Our in-ths-home John Haulinbeck, special tive chef of the Madison Res- is a professional and fraternal Doolan's, Rt. 71, Spring Lake taurant in Madison Township. organization dedicated to up- Heights. gleaning experts also clean upholstered event; Mrs. Edwin C. Hill, posters, and Mrs. Arnold Mix, With some 18 years ex- holding the ethics and pres- For detailed information furniture, wash walls, and maintain decorations. perience in the culinary pro- tige of the culinary profes- concerning the group, write to fession, Mr. Pawlewicz joined your wood and tile floors. sion, as well as promoting a the Culinarian Association of COATS Service si ASTER the Culinarian Association better understanding by the Central New Jersey, Inc., c/o here two years ago. He served public of the art of cooking P.O. Box 585, Spring Lake, 741-1312 An estimated 736,000 units of as secretary last year and sheep graze the Navajo Reser- and acquainting the people N.J., 07762. 266 Shrewsbury Avenue —the one to calf for a houietaltf was chosen to head the nomi- Red Bank ipot... or a ipollwi home vation. nating committee for two years. Others elected are Frank F.aragalli of the Rumson Repeat of a Country Club, vice president; Christmas Joseph Gartland, Old Farm- ingdale House, secretary; Vincent Began, Broadway Sell-Out Sale Restaurant, treasurer and THIS GREAT SOFA, by Directional Reg. *420 to '530 Bazaar Chairmen Named RED BANK - The Annual Christmas Bazaar, sponsored by the Woman's Guild of Tri- SWEATERS nity Episcopal Church, will Turtten*** Cardigan take place December 2 in Par- ish Hall, White St., from 10 • Pull over •! 00% Acryfic a.m. to 8 p.m. Luncheon and dinner will be served. at C50 C75 Mrs. William French, chair- man, and Mrs. Dirk Van Nest, J andJ chairman in charge of fi- Peasant Valley Nurserjte nance, announce that Mrs. John Scully, Mrs. Thomas Gil- SLACKS BATH ROBES mour, Mrs. Peter Duma Jr. The Spirit of an Old Fashioned Christmas will be ^ and Mrs. Frederick Parker Washable will be in charge of special yours when you visit our Colonial Barn Salesroom,'" gifts. with its 14 fool Fireplace flowing wilh warmtbj|\> Flora and and hospitality throughout the Holiday Season. Others assisting are Mrs. Straight legs Matthew Lyon, tea room; We have a fine selection of Mrs. Robert Moynahan, Mrs. In Either 72 or 84 Inch Lengths! Stephen Guzy and Mrs. Fred- scivviiii) CAM)I,KS • \VHI:ATIIS <;Altl.\NI)S« LIVE A AltTII'ICIAI. I'ltKKS erick Woodward, luncheon, i.Mi'oitTi:i) I.K;IITS • HAND I-AINTEI) HAILS NOW and Mrs. E. W. Copeland, din- STOCKING STL H'KHS I'OK All. AUKS mid Select From an txciting Group of Directional Fabrics ner; Mrs. William Reeves and HOLIDAY ARIIAMJKMENTS CIIKATIVKI.Y if Including Velvets, Corduroys, Vinyls, Textures, Mrs. VanNest, decorations;. DICSICMCDI'OltYOI. || Prints ond Solids. Use your MASTER CHARGE! Mrs. Melvin Decker, aprons; Mrs. Walter Rullman, ar- OI'KN MON.TIiru SAT. 9 TII 3:30 • SJM).\Y 10To Exclusively tit . . . rangements; Mrs. Theodore Engberg and Mrs. W. J. PLEASANT VAU.EY NL'RSKRY McClcllan, jewelry; Mrs. contempo house Raymond Tourtillott and Mrs. Charles Best, food and bake 3209 Sunset Ave. [Off Rt. 35), Asbury Park table; Mrs. William Legg, NU-MIL'S Christmas novelties; Mrs. Ar- ALL FIRST LINE MERCHANDISE Coll 774-7400 Factory Outlet and lUtrminl Store thur Dllger, candy and sta- HIGHWAY 34 COtTS HECK, NEW JERSEY Daily 'til 6, Wed. b Fri. 'til 9 tionery; Mrs. George Castle- 30 BRIDGE AVENUE RED BANK man, gifts and handmade arti- 1 WILE SOUTH OF DELICIOUS ORCHARDS ', 0ppwiMR,R.3tMlon "Off SuMiPvkintf- cles; Mrs. Henry Dreeke. al- Open; Mon., Tues., Thun., SaL-10-5:30 Wed., and Fri. 10-9 most new clothing. 462-5252 The Daily ReguUr, Heii Uank -MiddU'tuun. NJ.,Tliur«la). Ni.vwnU-r 18, 1971 25 ' Day Off for Grieving Dear Ann Landers: What but they aren't necessary. — asked questions about wed- has happened to dignity and Carol H. - Eureka, Calif. dings. To receive your copy of respect for the deceased? I Dear Carol: Here's your let- this comprehensive guide, was horrified to read of the ter plus my thanks and heart- write to Ann Landers, in care "drive-in funeral parlors" Ann Landers iest congratulations. of your newspaper, enclosing where you don't even have to "The Bride's Guide," Ann a long, self-addressed, get out of your car to view the Lander's booklet, answers stamped envelope and 35 remains of a loved one. I try were outraged by the clod- fascinated. I have no diet or some of the most frequently cents.in coin. wouldn't be surprised if the dishness of the gimmick. The odor problems. I have earned next move would be a TV seg- drive-in was closed promptly. a Ph.D., taught school full- ment that shows all the cor- Insofar as your children are time, and I have a good mar- pses in the local mortuaries. concerned, it's not how long riage. We camp, hike and en- Then people won't even have they take off work when you joy swimming. My life has iRutuSatsrui to go to the drive-ins. They die that matters, but how they been more active and reward- JEWELERS can stay home, drink beer and treat you when you are living. ing these past eight years see their loved ones on the Dear Ann: You've helped a than before the surgery. idiot box. lot of people. Will you please Those who have had colos- Yesterday a woman I work help thousands more by print- tomies have outdone me. with said, "My father's funer- ing my story? They have had babies, they al was so-lovely. I still feel a I could have died eight compete in athletics, fly plan- sense of peace." I asked her years ago when I was 27. I es and practice law and medi- SALE! when she had buried her fa- might have committed suicide cine. I hope your readers who ther. "This morning," she or refused surgery when my have had such an operation, replied. I was shocked. If my life depended on the removal or are considering it and need children can't take off two or of the large intestine and emotional support, will con- three days of work to pay bladder. I didn't know that tact the International United their respects to me when I nearly a million North Ameri- Ostomy Association at 1111 TO Wilshire Boulevard, Los An- 20% 30% die, I'll feel that I did a pretty cans had undergone that kind poor job as a mother. of surgery and were now liv- geles, California 90017. We The things that have been ing full and active lives. have established 180 clubs and happening lately make me. These people are "os- we publish an informational OFF ashamed to be a member of tomates." They have had a magazine. the human race. What about small alteration in their route No one knows better than I you? —Outraged of excretion, necessitated by that a good life requires un- IRufh Safety Dear Out: My Chicago fu- birth defects, cancer, and oth- derstanding, courage and a neral consultant, Mr. Jules er diseases. ' sense of humor. If one hap- The Ultimate in Jewelry #» Furth, informs me that there My problem was ulcerative pens to have all his internal Harbor Island Spa, West End, N.J. are no drive-in mortuaries. colitis. The doctors operated organs, so much the better. Open Evenings To 10 One was opened in the South on me and I awoke with a sur- last year as a publicity stunt. prise ileostomy. Today no one Morticians all over the coun- could guess. Those I tell are Final 2 Days! WINDOW SHADES Canadian's 56th Birthday Fur Sale! ByAlysson's MANUFACTURER'S •SHADES MANUFACTURED ON PREMISES" Free Measuring - Installation Arranged LIQUIDATION DECORATOR SHADIS SHUTTHW TABU PADS ROMAHS S AUSTRIAN* Register Staff Photo VBiETUM BUNDS DRAPIRV HARDWARE ART-MINDED — Mrs. Michael Maltzman, Eatontown, president of Sister- KOVBI WOODS VINYL SHADES UHMATEDSHADIS hood Congregation B'nal Sholom, Long Branch, completes details for the BLINDS RETAIVD benefit Art Auction and Yiddish Theater Exhibition that will take place Prlct§ attrtfnm 1.40 Sunday in the synagogue. The event is co-sponsored by Joseph Finkel Lodge B'nai B'rlth. AIYSSON WINDOW SHADE CO. 349Hwy.35 (j^K Middletown Opp.lhtCobbltttonts HHI 741-771? Art Auction Planned Optn Man. Thru Sat 9 AM. to 6 fM, Werf. t hi Til 9 ML LONG BRANCH - Joseph Sholom are sponsoring an art and sculpture. Proceeds of the Finkel Lodge B'nai B'rith and show and auction here Sunday sale will assist the organiza- Sisterhood Congregation B'nai in Congregation B'nai Sholom, tions' fund drives. 213 Lenox Ave. A champagne art preview is at 6 p.m. and the auction, to be conducted by Art Auctions of America, Cedarhurst, N.Y., will be at 8 p.m. As a special attraction, a walk-through Yiddish Theater Exhibition has been loaned . What type wine for the event by the Museum is bat of the City of New York. Friday and Saturday! Final 2 Days! with turkey? Mrs. Michael Maltzman, , Canadian's Spectacular 56th Birthday! Eatontown, sisterhood presi- dent, and Mortimer Zinn, With turkey and a tags, president of Joseph Finkel chestnut, oyster or other Lodge, have announced that rich dressing, I suggest the art collection will include that you consider one of original oil paintings, water- Juniors' Everywear the while Burgundies. colors, etchings, lithographs They possess the full body Boot Length which so well compliments IN CRAFT SHOW the varied tastes of a HOLMDEL - Mrs. William C. Rosser, 77 Telegraph Hill Thanksgiving dinner. Tor Road, is among those repre- an interesting comparison, sented in the Wesleyan Pot- COATS serve both a California Pi- ters' 16th annual exhibition notChardonnayand a and sale in Middletown, French Burgundy. Conn., Nov. 27-Dec. 5 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily. Mrs. Ros- ser will display stationery Spectacularly Birthday with silk screen designs. , Priced At... This is it! The fur §alc you've been wailiiin for! A famous New York manufacturer's cslatc •was forced lo liquidate his fur inventory al a fraction of original cost! We purchased thou- sands of dollars worth of these furs and have added mark-downs from our own slock to make this the greatest fur went in our hi- lory! Below is just a partial listing of the values you'll rind! FULL SKIN NATURAL and DYED MINK HATS $48 NATURAL FOX CAPES $68 oayreu/ood NATURAL EXTRA LONG MINK STOLES $174 The care free life is yours in one of NATURAL FULL LENGTH RABBIT COATS $148 our great coats at a great price! You NATURAL FULL LENGTH KIDSKIN COATS $i98 get all of today's big looks, hoods, 671-9294 NATURAL MINK TRIMMED BLACK DYED PERSIAN single and double brcasteds, zipper LAMB FLANK COATS $198 or button fronts. You get top-notch NATURAL FOX TRIMMED BLACK DYED PERSIAN tailoring in fabulous fake suedes of LAMB PAW COATS $228 cotton backed rayon or fine all NATURAL LET-OUT MINK STOLES ,.> , $248 FACTORY AUTHORIZED wools. You get multicolors, brick, NATURAL MINK TRIMMED BLACK DYED PERSIAN purple, coffee and a host of new LAMB COATS : $294 fashion shades. Sizes 5 to 15. NATURAL FULL LENGTH MINK PAW COATS $348 TIMEX NATURAL MUSKRAT COATS $384 WATCH REPAIR Shop our coat department for NATURAL and DYED MINK WALKING COATS ...,$394 other spectacular unadvertised NATURAL FULL LENGTH MINK COATS ' $488 W«'r« happy to announce our appointment Birthday specials. NATURAL and DYED FULLY LET-OUT, FULL LENGTH at a Factory Authorized Repair Agency MINK COATS .,,$694 NATURAL COUTURIER MINK COATS L.Z".....$1094 , for Timex watches. Charge it with Master •Service done under the Timex Guarantee Charge, Uni-Card or of CHARGE IT with MasterCharpe, Lni-Card, or of course Canadian's charge! •Outaf-Warranty work done at reasonable course Canadian's charge! rates EVERY FUR COMES WITH CANADIAN'S 2-YEAR WARRANTY: We'll replace and repair skins (hat wear out through natural causes tor two years from purchase date. All furs labeled as to lire country of origin 0/ im- • Genunine Timex energy cells available ported furs. Open late Friday nights! SAYBE WOODS, BT. 9 MIDDLETOWN, RT. 35 BS1CKTOWN. RT. 70 CANADIAN'S CANADIAN'S ; RED BANK: 30 Broad Street RED BANK: 30 Broad Street ASBURY PARK: 600 Cookman Ave. ASBURY PARK: 600 Cookman Ave. (he Daily Rrglsicr, K.d Hunk - UM.IIWIIHII. V.I.. Thuixluv. VOVCIMIMT IH. MJ7I Jeanne English: An Adviser for Al By MARIE CIERI It also gives her a great deal of satisfaction. "I have seen mittee of teachers helps with the counseling, she finds her col- many times when things will change so radically for a stu- lege employment a stimulation rather than a strain. NEW BRUNSWICK - You're a freshman in a university, dent," she said. Marked Changes and you have a problem. "I can think of at least two girls," she added, "who were In the years since she was an undergraduate at Douglass, But in your inexperience you can't find an answer in the practically flunking in their first semester and then graduated Mrs. English has noticed marked changes in the school. red tape clutter of modern university life. on the Dean's List. There is something in being able to watch Rather obvious are the growth of the physical plant and By trial and error you may SClve the problem* and hope- this kind of change." the student body. At the same time she has sensed changes in fully in a few years you'll be rather adept at university survi- The job is not without anxieties. "Frequently you sit here the attitudes of students and faculty. val. and just hope that you say the right thing," she commented. A "Most distressing is the fact that students and teachers But there is another way here at Douglass College. few times she felt she had not recognized the seriousness of a don't know each other anymore," she lamented. Transiency of Word soon gets around the freshman class in September student's problem, and afterwards "felt terrible" over the con- faculty and lack of student incentive to make overtures to (hat confusion can be met with friendly concern instead of sequences. them are the reasons she gives. with the usual computerized forms. The blonde professor describes her college generation as Mrs. Jeanne G. English, academic adviser to the class of Douglass Alumna more naive, and more willing to accept rigid standards than 1975, believes in the personal approach. Mrs. English's knowledge of the functioning of the Univer- the present one. Anxious to Kelp sity is partly due to being a graduate of Douglass herself. She While past classes were less bored with their studies, "the Sitting in her office, surrounded by floral patterns and pas- also holds a master degree from Columbia University and has students of today have an intellectual maturity that wasn't tel decor, (he Freehold resident says she's anxious to help new done work towards a doctorate. even true five years ago," she said. students in the unfamiliar college environment. Formerly a Farmingdalc resident, the stylishly-dressed Observing changes since she became an academic ad- "Usually I can't change the red tape," she says, "but adviser moved 10 years ago to her present address at 29 Helen viser, Mrs. English has found, "more students are questioning there are many things I can show them that they don't know Ave., Freehold. She'taught math for a few years at the local the value of going to college," she stated. or understand." high school. "In the past, everybody — parents, teachers and students Armed with catalogues, directories, and over five years of Her only child, Patrick, 19, is a student at Drake Univer- - thought you had to go to college," she explained. "Now I '• H: counseling experience, Mrs. English guides troubled students sity, Des Moines, Iowa. think they understand everybody doesn't have to have the in the often complicated procedures of course and major pro- Mrs. English says that some problems arose in the past in same end. Some are not even sure why they are here." gram selection. simultaneously trying to maintain a home life and a career. However, Mrs. English believes that the change over the' Though officially an "academic" adviser at this division of But now that her son is away at college, and a part-time com- years has not been as great as the development she has seen Rutgers University, Mrs. English says she has also dealt with in the individual student's four years at college. career uncertainties, parental problems and even pregnancies. "I hope they get the idea that the grade is not all that im- "You name it and they've been in here for it," she com- portant," she concluded. "Maybe they become less sell-cen- mented. tered and more open to other people through social contact Door Is Open and their classes." An animated speaker, Mrs. English encourages students to talk with her. The door to her office is always open during Ihe 25-30 hours a week she devotes to counseling. "It's an office where a girl has to feel comfortable enough to tell her problems," she observes. "If she feels comfortable you don't have to drag her in." It's a Date In addition to being academic adviser, Mrs. English Is an assistant mathematics professor and has been teaching at Register staff Photo Douglass for 11 years. She likes to balance her career between ADVISING IS HER PLEASURE - Mrs. Jeanne the two jobs! ELKS BAZAAR THEATER TRIP G. English, academic adviser to the freshman Though she has no formal courses in counseling, Mrs. Eng- KEYPORT - The annual RED BANK-Mrs. Mildred class at Douglass College, reviews her long asso- lish explains that her interest in it stems from the increased Christmas Bazaar of the Key- Price, 33 Peters Place, is in ciation with the college. contact she gains with students. port Elks Ladies Auxiliary charge of reservations for a will be tomorrow from 10 a.m. trip to New York, Saturday to to 2 p.m. and from S to 10 p.m. see "Company." The outing is CUSTOM MADE and Saturday from 10 a.m. to planned by. the Monmouth- 4 p.m. in the Lodge Hall, 249 Ocean Chapter of the National CUSHIONS Broadway. Luncheon will be Secretaries Association. A bus FOR served. will leave from North Asbury • Danish Style Furniture • Boats • Campan SQUARE DANCE Park and Red Bank. • Porch and lawn Furniture • Trailers • Built-Ins WEST LONG BRANCH - SAVEI Select from a Large Stock of: THANKSGIVING BALL St. Jerome School PTA will FABRICS & VINYLS HIGHLANDS - Bernard have a Harvest Hoedown Sat- Creighton is chairman of Sat- Betty urday night in the Parish urday's Thanksgiving Ball Hall Richard Charlins, Point Debra Decorators given by the PTA of Our Lady Pleasant, will call. Committee "CittMctive Workmanship" of Perpetual Help Catholic 33 Monmouth St.. Red Bank 747-4421 includes Mr. and Mrs. John says- Church. There will be two Open Frfd»y« 9 P.M. T»ke up to 24 months to B«y Marks, chairmen, Mr. and bands and refreshments. Mrs. Leonard Cavalier, vice chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Vito Petrerp, refreshments, and It's What's Left Out That Counts- Leo White, tickets. ANNUAL BENEFIT SHREWSBURY-The We are talking now about hypo-allergenic cos- State Court of New Jersey, metics made especially for people with sensitive Catholic Daughters of Amer- skins. Hypo-allergenic cosmetics are designed so ica will have its annual lunch- that the person with cosmetic sensitivity can still eon and fashion show Satur- enjoy the luxury and fun of good cosmetics. day in the Shadowbrook. Mrs. Barbara LeMeune, Colts Neck These products are specially formulated leav- is chairman of the event, ing out all ingredients proved to be Irritating or sen- which will feature a collection sitizing to some people. from Chapeaux Boutique, Sea Bright. Proceeds benefit the If sensitivity to cosmetics Is your problem, try priesthood and scholarship the hypo-allergenic cosmetics in stock at the Little fund. Silver Family Pharmacy. CHILDREN'S THEATER WALL TOWNSHIP - The Jersey Shore Branch of the Register Stuff Photo American Association of Uni- LITTLE SILVER CHRISTMAS JOY — Mrs. William J. Russell, versity Women is sponsoring a Fair Haven, finishes preparation of 300 Christmas live production of "Robin FAMILY PHARMACY gifts that will be distributed to Indian children in Hood," Saturday with per- Sierra AAadres, Mexico. The project, for which 10 Church St. LITTLE SILVER formances at 10:30 a.m. and 1 Mrs. Russell was chairman, was conducted by the p.m. in the Wall Township 741-1121 American home and arts departments of the High School auditorium. It Woman's Club of Red Bank. Mrs. Charles Toop, a will benefit the fellowship and member, will deliver the gifts in person. scholarship funds. KETED AT SHOWER DINNER-DANCE MATAWAN - Mrs. Russell CHEESEQUAKE - "Ha- SH If iegy|ar payments have been'1 made on tirne as scheduled each week 2nd 24" club completed. Wi paid on the average m SAVE $7.01 balance maintained, * Crushed Patent or Imitation Suede • Black or Brown - Not All Sizes 18 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES Limited Quantities Quality Apparel from Head Io Toi 'ASBURY PARK/ NORTH ASBURY / WEST ASBURY / AVON/ BRIELLE COLTS NECK / EATONTOWN / FAIR HAVEN/ HOLMDEL / HOWELL LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER MANALAPAN / MANASQUAN / MARLBORO / MILLSTONE / MONMOUTH Shop Friday Evening till 9 p.m. SHOPPING CENTER / NEPTUNE/ RED BANK/ UPPER FREEHOLD Member Federal Reserve System/Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Tlic Daily lt.»Mrr. Id-il Hank - MiiWIrlii*n. >'.J..TIiuiwluy. NmtmW 18. I'JTI 27 FLORAL DESIGN — Artist for this SKATERS — Zondra Kendricks de- card is Kemmery Kendricks. signed these skaters. Register Slolf photo What A Nice Way To Say JOLLY TIME — Young artists from Red Bank Community Center, 144 THANK YOU W. Bergen Place, view for a lovely Thanksgiving dinner with a gift you've made poster with Christmas yourself. See our unique selection ol "thank you" gilts cards they designed for at sale in many area CHRISTMAS TREE — The design printed In red stores to oid work at is by Lisa Logan In the Red Bank Community center. Craftsmen are, COLTS ROUTE 34 Center Christmas card collection. from left, Shelley Fore- TOWNE COLTS hand, Zqndra and Kem- SHOPPES NECK mery Kendricks, and OftlEN Young Artists Go Graphic Lisa Logan. (Opp. DlllchusOrchdrdt) 431-5816 By FLORENCE BRUDER taking of which they can be justifiably proud. They're printed on attractive, torn-edged paper RED BANK - " Tis the season".. .and to help Cards chosen for the 1971 holiday season are the and the colors are vivid, the appeal universal. Have you noticed, now since it gets dark so a weary Santa and themselves, children of the Red work of Zondra Kendricks,9; her sister, Kemmery, They may be purchased at the Center, 144 W. early, that the lamps in your home are getting star Bank Community Center have, for the second year, Bergen Place, or at any of the following stores: 10; Jimmy Vickers, 11; Shelly Forehand, 6,'and Lisa billing? ; designed endearing Christmas cards which are sell- Logan, also 6. All live here. Red Bank: The Niche, Monmouth Museum and ing truer than tinsel in many local stores. Cohen's Department Store; Five designs are offered by a quintet of youthful Mrs. Niemela recalled fondly, "Zondra had drawn Fair Haven: Golden Thimble, Peppermint Stick JAMIAN has floor lamps with attached tables artists whose busy fingers and "delighted smiles have about six variations of her ice skaters in different (what could be more appropriate to the season?) and and torchieres for by the piano, great little mini produced an enchanting collection. colors last winter and I knew as soon as I saw them Epicurious; lamps and elegant Stiffels. Contemporary chrome • Posters depicting (he bright holiday scenes, which that these charming figures would be a wonderful Sea Bright: Chapeau Boutique and Hair Design and colorful ginger jars, and some lamps just right range from a pair of plump red ice skaters to a Christmas greeting." Studio; for young girlsTooms. swirly blue snowfall, are on display in numerous "Her sister, Kemmery, drew her flower design Little Silver: Little Silver Book Store. shops, libraries and supermarkets in the area—and in white chalk on black paper in moments; I liked Mrs. Niemela said she "couldn't force Christmas Come in and see. ".ou'll find lots of good light the response from shoppers has been heartwarming.. the flowing freedom of the lines. designs on the children, especially in off-season. But combined with lots of good looks. Last year, the children raised more than $800 for "Shelly painted her strong graphic design with many participated and all were completed before the center with their initial project; many consider aesthetic assurance. I think of it as wreaths, but I've Aug. 15 so we could get them to the printer." that the fact they're trying to help themselves is heard other interpretations. She was a history major at Wells College, Aur- more than worthy of support. "And, believe it or not, Jimmy's super snow ora, N.Y., and now she and her young charges are on Teaches at Center scene was done on a warm summer morning! the way to making local Yuletide history with their They worked under Mrs. Lorraine Niemela of Happy Strokes beguiling card offerings. Rumson, who has taught at the center since its in- "Lisa, I think, was the most enthusiastic artist. In fact, this year's contributing artists, in addi- She painted many trees and angels and I can still see ception four years ago. tion to the five who originated last year's efforts, gifts 244 Norwood Ave. "I've always been interested in art," Mrs. Niem- her happy strokes as she finished her tree with the will receive special awards (Mickey Mouse watches ela stated, " 'though truthfully I've never had any star." to record the magic hours of Christmas), at a special lamps DEAL daily 10 to 5:30 formal training." But her sure touch and alert eyes The five designs come in packages of 10 and sell ceremony Sunday at the center's open house from 3 have guided the small fry to completion of. an under- for a nominal price. to 5 p.m. hom« accessories Wed. eve; 7 to f UN'S WREATH - Michelle Forehand crafted this de,- sign for the Red Bank Community Center Christ- mas card collection. Vooel SNOWSTORM—Jomes Vickers created a snow- storm for the group of cards selected for printing and sale this yeor for the benefit of the Red Bank Community Center. STATE BPW MEETING WEST ORANGE — The business meeting is at 10 a.m. New Jersey Federation of Dr. Wyonna Lipman, Mon- In February we're going to move to our new store - three times larger than our Business and Professional tciair, director of the Essex present store and very inviting. We're only moving up the street to 85 Broad St., Women's Clubs meets Satur- County Board of Chosen Free- day in Mayfair Farms. The holders, will be guest speaker. Red Bank, but moving 12,000 pairs of shoes even one street is quite a job - a job we can do without — therefore a sale. THOUSANDS OF PAIRS - FAMOUS BRANDS LADIES' FINE SHOES AND BOOTS Palizzios - Gamins Etienne - Aigner 24'99 Jo 39" Yet, they're smatl enough lo HI oifwhtn. Hondsome enough to be conversation pieces... and ultimately heirlooms. Our Naturalizer- Joyce Reg. j6.9o two handsome tobies frcm the famous Hitchcock Choir Compony ore reel fMl, Beautifully hand-itenciled cherry color Life Stride - Bass To 24.99 tops ore itt on block and gold bases. An original Christmos gift thai «vin Santa would hesitoti lo port with. NINA - Oldmaine - Trotters Capezios For fit like a dream ... without losing an ounce of femini- Custom Collected Early nity . . . reach for the Ensign slack from H.I.S.! The American Furniture sportswear to make you thrill with delight in its flare leg look of today. Denims, corduroys, brushed fabrics - everything! EXTRA SPECIAL 8>00(/p ON ROUTE U 400 PAIRS ORIG. 16.99 To 29.99 Charge Your Purchase — Take Months I ><• yiiur (liirit Cnlili Chiir^c. Mtislv p ASSORTED SIZES \ i'inuil'A|>ri'Ksur Ilimk Anii-rii'iin! to Pay - at no Extra Cost! ' 28 flu- Daily Hcjiinhr. Kill Hunk -.MiiMlrlnwn. N.J.. TliiirSluy. Novimlxr 18, 1971 Ali and Exhaustion Beat Buster By ED SCHUYLER JR. over 2% years. Mathis went down again from Ali, weighing the heaviest of fight against Jurgen Blin in was beamed t6 27 foreign "He fell from just plain ex- a right hand and was up at his career at 227 polnds. Zurich, Switzerland, in De- countries. Associated Press Writer haustion," said George Gain- the count of seven. Ali shook boxed circles around Mathis cember. Mathis was to get 15 per HOUSTON (AP) - Mu- ford, one of Mathis' handlers. his head and seemed reluctant and never let the Grand Ra- Although Ali successfully cent of all receipts and Peers hammad Ali punched Buster Ali was scoring with a to hit Mathis. Then, after pids, Mich., fighter land with came back from a 3& year Management, which handles Mathis inlo exhaustion and spearing left jab mixed with slapping at Big Buster, Ali let more than one good punch at exile from the ring, the layoff Mathis put up 1200,000 of Ali's knocked him down four times an occasional short right and loose with a flurry of short a time. of more than 2% years ap- guarantee, but did not knock him out last left hook in the Uth round as punches that drooped his 356- Until the knockdowns oc- peared to be just too much for A spokesman for Top Rank. night as he won a unanimous he had for most of the fight pound opponent for an eight curred, the biggest roar from Mathis. His previous fight was Inc., estimated the Astrodome 12-round decision at the Astro- when suddenly Mathis went to count. Mathis once again the crowd came in the sixth March 24,1969 when he lost a crowd at 21.000 and the gate dome. his hands and knees from a struggled to his feet. round when Ali went into a 12-round decision to Jerry at $150,000. "1 definitely let up. I delib- short right hand. Point Spread Big shuffle and Mathis imitated Quarry. He then had manage- Ckavalt Wlu erately tried not to kill him," Buster got up at the count Referee Chris Jordan him. rial problems and was sus- Canadian George Chuvalo. Ali said after dropping Mathis of six, took the mandatory scored it 118 points for AH to The victory was the second pended for running out on a employing an effective left in each of the last two rounds. eight count and then went 105 for Mathis under the 10- for Ali since he lost to heavy- fight with Al "Blue" Lewis in haok to the body and head, "I am a religious man and I down again from what almost poyit must system. Judge Er- weight champion Joe Frazier Michigan. The suspension was scored a 10-round decision don't believe in killing a man looked like a slap. nie Taylor had it 118 to 104 for last March 8 and Ali has said recently lifted. over Cleveland "Big Cat" Wil- for the sake of a few people," This time, Mathis was sav- Ali, and Judge Earl Keel had he will keep fighting until he Ali was guaranteed $300,000 liams, of Houston last night. the former world heavyweight ed by the bell at the count of it 119-108 for the former world gets a shot to regain the title against 40 per cent of all The bout was a preliminary champion said. four. heavyweight champion. stripped from him when he receipts. The fight also was to the AU-Uathis fight. "I was worried about get- In this fight, the count did The Associated Press had got into trouble with the mili- shown on closed circuit tele- Chuvalo weighed 227 and ting tired," said Mathis, who not continue after the bell. Ali in front 118-106. tary draft. vision to 106 locations in the Williams 22S& ' was making his first fight in Early in the 12th round, It was simply no contest as There are plans for an Ali United States and Canada and There were no knockdowns in the lusty brawl but the ev- 'expressing Chuvalo on several occasions had Williams hang- ing on. A hook and a hard right buckled Williams knees ui the first round. Referee Earl Keel awarded Williams the eighth round af- ter the Houston fighter com- plained of a low blow. After about a 30-second interval the fight resumed and Williams for a brief moment scored' some of his best shots. It was the 66th victory in 84 professional, fights for Chu- valo while Williams' record now is 75-12-1. Joe Bugner, former British Empire and European heavy- AP Wlrepftof* weight champion, scored a CAN'T STOP THE SUN — Two Boston Celtics, unanimous IB-round decision Don Chaney (12) and Dave Cowans, fall In their over Mike Boswell ot Young- attempt to block Dick Van Arsdaie of the Phoenbc stown.Ohio. Suns from scoring In the first period of their Na- Bugner weighed 220% and tional Basketball Association game at Boston last Boswell 19K. night. The Celtics won, 140-121. • Frailer To Defend NEW ORLEANS - Joe Frazier win defend his heavy- weight boxing title against Terry Daniels of Dallas, Tex., Houston Snaps here Jan. 15, The Associated Press learned yesterday. The nationally-televised match will be held in the 9,000-seat Rlvergate Audito- Losing Skein By The Associated Press 121, Baltimore downed Cincin- PUNCHING AWAY— Big Buster Mathis, left, rium the night before pro foot- ball's Super Bowl. nati 113103 and Seattle de- AP Wlrephotoi punched himself out early in last night's fight un- Houston's eight-game losing feated Atlanta 112-104 in the der the Houston Astrodome. Here, he lands a left Emlle Bruneau, chairman ALI SURVEYS FALLEN FOE — Muhammad Ali stands over Buster of the Louisiana State Boxing streak is over in the NBA. other NBA games scheduled. Mathis after dropping him for the second time in the final round of their to Muhammad Ali's stomach In the fourth round, The Rockets wiped out an In the American Basketball but Ali countered with a blow to Mathis' jaw. Commission, said be had 12-round bout last night. All coasted to a unanimous decision. heard plans were being made 11-polnt deficit in the second Association Pittsburgh shaded for such a fight but that no half and upset Philadelphia the New York Nets 122-121, contract had been presented 118-112 in the National Basket- Kentucky overcame Virginia to the boxing commission, ball Association last night. 117-112, Carolina beat Denver which must approve the bout. Elvln Hayes, the Big E, Cal- 113-101 and Utah squeaked Rose Bowl Match Still Up in Air However, promoters of the vin Murphy and Stu Lantz past Indiana 113-111, fight have scheduled a press combined for 87 points as the Pistol Pete Maravich, who NEW YORK (AP) - It's tive. iciously." inclined to pick Stanford on Stanford, but described his Rockets snapped their losing hasn't played since the open- Stanford against Michigan in Should California beat Stan- the theory that teams playing own team's strengths as de- luncheon Monday and author- But the Bears are in the itative sources said a signed streak the hard way-on the ing of the season because of the Rose Bowl Jan. 1, or is it? doghouse. The have been ford and should the Federal California never thought the fense against the rush, a good road. mononuclcosis, made his sea- It could be California Court rule against the games counted." running game and the kick. contract would be presented playing the 1971 season on to the boxing commission at Hayes scored 33 points, 21 of son debut with Atlanta and against Michigan, the new probation because they used NCAA—"We expect a decision The eligibility question He called Billy Taylor "the that time. them in the second half. Mur- scored 18 points in a losing commissioner of the Pacific two young players who failed in two weeks," says Hal- added a controversial note to greatest ballcarrier with a phy had 31 and Lantz 23, of cause in his 28 minutes of ac- Eight acknowledged yes- to meet NCAA scholastic re- lock—then California would- what was supposed to be a The source said the bout ball under his arms I have which 10 came In the last tion. Walt Bellamy was high terday under questioning at quirements. have a legitimate claim to the pleasant preview of the 1972 would be blacked out in the ever coached." quarter. It was Lantz's basket for the Hawks with 28 whpe the annual Rose Bowl lunch- Challenge Action Rose Bowl berth. Rose Bowl played over 3,000 New Orleans area, but carried on home television to the rest with 6:33 left that put the Spencer Hawwood led the Su- eon in New York—but the The two players, Isaac Cur- "In this case," a.rather sha- miles of telephone wire, with Coach John Ralston of Stan- Rockets ahead for good at 98- per Sonics with 23. chances are very remote. Alexander Graham Bell as of the nation. tis and Larry Brumsey, have ken Hallock said, as newsmen ford admitted from Palo Alto 96. Billy Cunningham was John Havlicek, with 32 "It would take a com- gone to District U.S. Court to probed deeper into the situ- referee. that Stanford, had shown a it will be Frazier's first fight since he successfully de- high for the 76ers with 29 points, led Boston over Plioe- bination of (Circumstances—a challenge the NCAA action. ation, "then the matter prob- Coach Bo Schembechler of tendency to get up only for points. nlx as the Celtics avenged lot of pieces would have to fall They contend the NCAA acted ably would go to the Pacific Michigan, speaking from Ann the big games, losing to some fended his crown last fall against Muhammad Ali. Boston routed Phoenix 140- their fight-filled game defeat together," added Miles Hal- "arbitrarily and capr- Eight Council, which might be Arbor, said he hadn't seen underdogs. by the Suns last Friday. There lock, successor to Admiral were no fisticuffs this time. Tom Hamilton as boss of the Connie Hawkins was high for big West Coast college foot- the Suns with 35. ball league. Jack Marin, with 24, and "Right now Stanford is the Dave Stallworth, with 23, Pac-8 champion. California is Esposito Blanks Vancouver For Black Hawks combined for 47 points In lead- on probation. We have seen or ing the Bullets over the Roy- heard nothing that might dis- By The Associated Press stopping Vancouver 3-0 as the 1.56—best in the NHL. Espo- league in scoring and points, and second-string bolstering the Maple Leafs' als. Nate Archibald scored 25 turb this situation." Black Hawks won their 14th sito, whose brother Phil of smashed NHL records last goalie Gary Smith have lead to 4-0 against the last- to pace the losers, But California plays Stan- Chicago Black Hawks' game in 18 starts and in- Boston currently leads the season with 76 goals and 152 allowed only 28 goals in lg place Kings of the West Divi- ford Saturday in Palo Alto in goalie Tony Esposito keeps creased their West Division games. sion. He also set up Paul Hen- what traditionally is adver- firing blanks in an effort to lead to four points over idle The Chicago tandem has derson's goal in the final peri- NBA Standings tised as "The Big Game." catch up to his high-scoring Minnesota. Pro Hockey At a Glance permitted just four goals in od. Eastern Centtrinw Should California win, then Atlantic Dlvlilm brother, Phil, in publi- Ron Ellis' two goals led To- NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Philadelphia 4 B eight games on home ice. Lucien Grenier's first goal | the two teams would have EMI Division California 5 ID ...ton ?t S'&S* city. . .and it's those blanks ronto to a 5-1 victory over Los of the season, on a power play Philadelphia v 7 .562 1 similar 5-2 records in the con- W L T Pll St. Louis 4 ID The Black Hawks scored that may get him the publi- Angeles in the only other NHL New York 12 1 4 n Los Angeles 3 14 early in the third period, New York 1 ? .471 !'/> ference and the Golden Bears, Montreal 12 2 3 27 Last Nlght-s Results once in each period, with Pit Buffalo 7 9 .414 4: city. game. Boston 10 5 1 21 Toronto 5, Los Angeles 1 Martin getting the first goal, ruined the shutout bid of To- Central Division were they not in the NCAA Toronto 5 6 7 17 Chicago 3, Vancouver 0 Bolllmore 7 1 .431 - Tony posted his third shut- Esposito's third shut- Detroit 5 10 3 13 Only Games Scheduled foUowed by Stan Miklta and ronto goalie Bernie Parent. Clnclnnoll S » J57 \ doghouse, would be the recog- Buffalo 4 9 5 13 Tonight's Gomn Atlanta 4 II .267 5'* out of the National Hockey out—tops in - the Vancouver 5 12 3 13 Vancouver at Boston Dennis Hull. Cleveland '4 12 .250 3 nized Rose Bowl representa- West Division St. Louis at Montreal League season last night, league—lowered Chicago's ; Chicago 14 4 O 28 Los Anaeles ot Phllodelohln Ellis' two goals for Toronto WESTERN CONFERENCE goals against average to Minnesota 11 4 2 24 California at Buffalo Midwest OlvlilM . Pittsburgh. 8 9 2 IS Pittsburgh at Minnesota came in the second period, MltWOUkM It I .»4| _ Chicago.: •.... —10 S- .6*•-7 5 Detroit 7 » .431 Phoenix. 7 y .431 Pacific Division In Pursuit LoiAngtlM ...15" 1 133 _ Goldsn Stole 12 4 .467 3 Seattle 11 « .447 ,ir< Houtton 3 14 la 121J Of Michigan Portland 2 12 :!« \l 'NEW YORK (AP) - Topr- Lnl Nlght'i Reulh Boston 140, Pnoenln 121 FRIDAY ONLY anked Nebraska, No. 1 in total Baltimore 113, Cincinnati 103 Seattle 112. Atlanta 104 defense again this week, is Houston 116,Phlla A . VIM-IIIIM r l«. I97I 29 •Ivte CageM o •..•;"••/ Forecasters •et Schedule SLINCROFT - The Jersey Marc Summers, a fine-shoot- Blue basketball team of ing guard imported from Called Shots irookdale Community Col- Howell, are both in their sec- fge will open its season Dec. ond year. §at 8 p.m. at Somerset Coun- Dave Canfield. Manasquan, ByJONNIFALK ft College. and Tom Gattling, Asbury r |fThe first home game pits Park, round out the Shore With all the conference titles just about Looking Em Over Tie Blues against Bergen area players. Gattling is a 6-6 wrapped up, maybe it's time we took a little untyCollegeonDec.il. frosh center, and Carifield is a . look at The Register pre-season forecasts as "he Lincroft cagers have a sophomore guard! published in the Football 71 section. game since 1958, but it isn't the Giants that t of players with familiar One other non-Iqcal player The consensus of the Fearless Foursome draw him theie nes. fifteen of the 16 play- is Ron Pastore of Richmond was that Brick Township would win the "A" "I'm a Pittsburgh Steeler fan," Carroll ,j,.Wi the team roster have Hill. Pastore is a sophmore crown, and it has done that. said. "I only go to New York to see the Giants kyed for Shore high scihools. : Red Bank Regional was tabbed as the lose and because 1 like professional football," iV • guardat5-10. , - "om "Toot" Williams; the 6- The Jersey.Blues will play team to beat in "B," and a Buccaneer win Your first game, Charlie? "It was the Ssophomore cente^is re- their home games at CBA. over Long Branch Thanksgiving Day will championship game between the Giants and membered as a member of make that come true. Should Long Branch Baltimore. You remember—the one when DATE PPPONENT SITE 1 Ameche (Alan) scored in the sudden death," tje 1969-70 S/ioro Conference OK. I , •Somerset Co. A 8 p.m. win, the two will tie, and Long Branch was the .1'A"-.Division Long Branch Dec. 4 Monirauth Coll. JV A 6:30 staff's second choice. he added. Dec. 7 Oceon Co, A 8 p.m. team. Dec. II Bergen Co, H 8 p.m. Central Regional keeps rolling over "C" "I can remember getting out of bed with a Dec IS BurllnjIonCo. H e p.m. 102 degree fever, taking a couple of belts and 'other Branchers on the Dec. 17 Essex Co. A B p.m. opponents and needs only a win over Southern Dec. 21 Comden Co. H e p.m. going to the game. I have sat through every squad are Kevin Baker, a Dec. 23 Middlesex Co. A 5 p.m. Regional to cinch that title. If the Eagles Dec.» type of weather you can think of and loved, ev- freshman guard at 5-9, Skip Somerset Co. HB p.m. should blow the game to the Hams, they will Jan. 5 Atlantic Co. HI p.m. ery minute of it, especially when the Giants Edwards, a sophomore at Jon. t EnglewaodCUff$ A 2 p.m. tie with Manasquan, Tlie Register's second Jan. IV Bergen Co. • A 8 p.m. were losing," he concluded. guard, Milt Daniels, and Bob. Jan. IS N.A.O. Eorlo A B p.m. Register StoW Photo choice. MacDonald, both freshman Jon. IS Essex Co. H 5 p.m. Speaking of that sudden death game in Jan. 22 PRIZE BUCK —, Bruce Menosky pf 672 Laurel Ave., Hazlet, shows off his The staff also predicted Point Pleasant Cumberlond Co. A 8 p.m. 1958, Joni Smith, Evan Baker's girl Friday guards at S-8. Jon. 24 Morris Co. H 8 p.m. 210-pound, 1,0-point buck which he took near the Serpentine River in Boro would capture the "D" banner, and it Jan. 29 Middlesex Co. H 8 p.m. (and all other days) at Adirondack Bats, saw •/Two former Neptune play- Feb. 5 Gloucester Co. A 3 p.m. Brunswick, Canada. Menosky used a Martin 336 lever-action rifle in .35 has. ers will appear as Jersey Feb. 9 Ocean Co. H 8 p.m. Remington caliber. He was accompanied by Gary Thorne of Keyport and her first pro championship game that day, too. Feb. 10 Mercer Co. H 6 p.m. Should Red Bank Regional and Central win >JBlues for the first time. Zacfe Feb. 16 Morris Co. A 8 p.m. Bernard Nidowicz of Hazlet. next week, Rich Nicoletti and this humble Incidentally, her first World Series game jjohnson (6-5) a forward, and writer will have picked all four on the nose. was Don Larson's perfect game. 1?ruce Cook, a guard at 6-0, There's a rare daily double for you. yftd vie for a place on the top Sports editor Chuck Triblehorn went sour Jack Shepherd of Matawan returns to the fjve. on Middletown in "A," and Ed Walsh got iced Rider College wrestling team. He was the by Long Branch and Wall Township. Broncs' most improved wrestler last year. •:u Ron Bonforte, a 6-S forward Seraphs' Differential 3rd jfrom Ocean Township's "B" If you still have your football section lying Drew Dedick, son of Dr. and Mrs. Andrew /Division championships around, check the order of finishes predicted P. Dedick of Rumson. was a halfback on the TEAM OFF. AVG. DEF, AVG. DIFF. for all teams. They are virtually on the button. Squad, will make his first ap- Mater Dei moved up to third place in total offense-defense Red Bank Reg. (8-0) 293 36.6 28 3.5 + 33.1 Peddie School varsity this year. He is a junior. differential. The Seraphs will have a good chance to catcli sec- 1B1 22.6 58 7.3 + 15.3 The reason for this, of course, is that it lias pearance. Jack Spahn is a 6- Mater Del (6~2) 1P3 24 j 92 11.5 + J2.6 Frank DcLucia of Freehold, a district 6 forward in his first year ond-place Manasquan when they go up against the porous Rumson-FH Reg. (6-2). 162 20J 85 io!s + 97 been a form year, it was obvious early in the champ while at CBA, will be on the Seton Hall Long Branch (6-2) „,. 171 21.4 103 12.9 + 8.S from Christian Brothers Aca- Keansburg Titans on Thanksgiving Day. Mater Dei has been Matawan Reg. (5-3) 142 17.8 76 9.5 + B.3 season that there were three very strong wrestling squad. Captain of the successful club scoring 12.6 more points than each opponent. Manasquan has a Marlboro (5-2) ..... 12S 17,9 ' 72 10.3 + 7.6 teams—Red Bank Regional, Central and football squad, DeLucia has been injured the tifcmy. Manolapan (5-2) 116 16.6 67 9.6 + 7J> plus 15.3 differential. Rarltan («.|) 156 193 131 16.4 + 3.1 Brick. After those three came a group of aver- past two years. Tom Rilcy, a sharpshooting Red Bank Regional is practically a shoo-in to win the over- Ocean Twp. (6-2) .... 120 15.0 9S 11.9 + 3.1 age football teams, and at the end, a larger •guard from Henry Hudson Re- St. John vlanney (4-4) 90 11J 10» 13.6 -23 Also at Seton Hall are the twins, Bill and all differential competition. The Bucs have scored 293 points, Asbury Park (2-*) 54 6.8 123 15.4 -8.6 group of sub-par teams. ;gional, will get his first look Neptune (1-7) 73 9.1 144 -8.9 Jack Dibble of CBA. Bill was a two-time dis- while handing out just 28 points in eight games for a plus 33.1 Wall Twp. (4-4) 18.3 225 28.1 -9.8 It's just one of those things that happen ev- trict champ and State A.A.U. titlist. a( college opposition, as will 79.9 differential. Shore Reg. (2-S-l] 80 10 0 157 -9.9 ery once-in-awhile. Raritan's Bob Decker, a 6-0 Red Bank Cath. (0-6-2) .. 34 4.9 105 15.0 •10.1 Jim Palumbo, last year's Buccaneer quar- Rumson-Fair Haven Regional dipped to fourth place after Middletown Twp. (3-1-1) 85 10.6 167 20.9 •10.3 guard. Monmoulh Reg. (1-7) CO 10.0 17? 22.3 •12.3 A Real Fan terback, is at Syracuse but not participating in losing its second straight game on Saturday. The Bulldogs Keyport (2-4) 74 9.3 203 25.4 •16.1 Middletown Township clerk Charlie Car- freshman football. He expects to be at the Or- . John Mastasio, guard from dropped out of double figures, but still have 9.7 points more Howell (1-7) „„.. U 5.5 194 21.3 -163 Keansburg (1-7). 98 12.3 255 31.9 • 19.6 roll hasn't missed a New York Giant home ange's spring practice, however. ^JJonmouth Regional, and than the average foe. .... 60 7.5 270 33 B •263 Croydon Hall (0-5) .... a U 222 44.5 -42.9 Azalea Open Saban Dismounts From Bronco Helm DENVER (AP) - Lou Sa- "It is my choice, and I feel a 2-6-1 mark. and Allan Phipps persuaded isn't an organization in the Reward Scrawny ban, who once transformed at this time, my responsibility Saban, 49, came to Denver him to return to professional league looked on with more the Buffalo Bills from losers to the team is to step aside as in 1966 and was given a 10- ranks. respect," Phipps said. head coach," Saban said at a ye^r contract at a reported Saban told newsmen he had Smith spent the last two ••WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP) mitments from some others, to champions in three years news conference. "The club $50,000 a year. He was named pondered quitting as head seasons on the coaching staff '!•** In this day of burgeoning just tentative, but they de- but couldn't produce a win- k has made a lot of progress in general manager the follow- coach for "several weeks," of the New Orleans Saints and purses oh the pro golf tour, cided not to play after they'd ning season in four years with ' with tournament after tourna- • Denver, stepped down as head just under five years, and my ing year. for "many reasons." has 12 years as a pro coach. won enough to be assured of only regret is that we have '"• ment putting up more and an exemption next year," coach of the National Football Lack of Personnel Hurt "Those reason's aren't He started with the Boston 'more money in hopes of at- League Broncos yesterday. not been able to give Denver The lack of a top quarter- important anymore," he said. Patriots as defensive line and Hines said. a championship." ' Jracting the top stars, the Most of the better players in Saban, who will remain as back and injuries to key per- "A lot of things have hap- linebacker coach, and in 1962 Azalea Open is content to re- the field come from the group general,manager, was suc- Saban said his immediate sonnel hampered Saban in his pened. . .1 would like to keep moved with Saban to Buffalo, '• main a $35,000 satellite. fighting for a spot in the top ceeded by Jerry Smith, offen- responsibility is to find a per- efforts to rebuild the Broncos my thoughts to myself." remaining there until 1968. • • Asked if there is any 60. Those include Dick Lotz, sive line coach for the, manent head coach before the as he did the Bills. Gerald Phipps, chairman of A collegiate star with Wis- thought of going to major Canadian George Knudson, R. Rroncos and.a long-time Sa- 1972 collegiate draft. He said Saban was elevated from di- the team's board of directors, consin, Smith was a guard tournament status with ai H. Sikes, Jim Jamieson, Jim ban associate. Smith would be considered as rector of player personnel to praised Saban's efforts, and with the San Francisco 49ers $100,000 purse, Bunny Ilines,. Colbert, Bob Smith and Bert • a candidate for the post, "as head coach of the Bills in 1962, said he had asked the former in 1952 and 1953, saw two well as other members of the and in 1964 and 1965 Buffalo years in military service and •president of the sponsoring Green. all-pro linebacker to stay on Lou Saban staff." reigned as the American Foot- as general manager "Ihrough came back in 1956 with the golf association, replied: Boxing Clubs Saban's record, following ball League champion. his contract and beyond." 49crs and the Green Bay "We've never considered last weekend's 24-10 loss to The following year he de- Phipps said when Saban Packers. ' we have anything but a major To Do Battle the Cincinnati Bengals, is 20- cided to return to college came to the team in l%li it Smith said the team plans tournament." 2 Shore Squads 42-3 with the Broncos. Denver coaching and was hired at was in "sad shape." lo "carry on as normally as . But the fact remains that KEYPORT - Five of the is last in the American Con- Maryland. "We looked to him to bring possible iiiidu the circum- the Azalea, which played the state's top boxing clubs will ference West this season with But Bronco owners Gerald* us respeetablility—and there st inici fjrst round of its 23rd con- Fall in Rankings take part in a 10-bout card at secutive tournament today St. Joseph's Auditorium ,and is one of the oldest events Friday. Nov. 26. Two of the three Shore area Point Pleasant Boro, the Shoe-Town has nn the pro swing, is less than soccer teams fell in the State Shore's top team, was Contributing boxers will be a major attraction. Soccer Coaches' Top 20 yes- bounced from fifth to sixth the Middletown PBA\ The field of 147 players, terday, but Toms River North and replaced by Pingry. McGce's Ringside Gym of Or- ange. Kearny PAL, Ramtown most of them second-line tour- jumped from 20th to 13th. Toms River South, rated AC and the Shore Boys Club ists and those fighting for a second in the Shore area, fell- of Asbury Park. spot on the year's top 60 mon- from eighth to 12th with its 14- ey winners—which would give 2-2 record. The largest boxing club in Blue Hens the state. McGee's is trained them an exemption for the , Rounding out the top five at by Wallace Cross, who held 1972 tour—are competing for the Shore, Toms River North the National AAU heavy- little more than the $7,000 first Open Margin moved up from fourth to third .prize. weight title in 1942. By The Associated Press after defeating Neptune in the N.J. State Interscholastic Ath- Shore Boys Club is headed ' The winner does not get a by Brian Elsworth. the fight- year's exemption as does the Delaware, which regained letic Association's tournament its lead in The Associated ing policeman from Bradley 'winner of a $100,000 event. on Tuesday. Neptune is fourth Press college division football and Howell, fifth. Beach. CLEATED HEELS .i • The winner does not get in poll by the narrowest of mar- . AND SOLES Ale Masters, as does a major gins last week, widened the STATE TOP 20 Kearny is sending light for men ... for boys tournament winner. T«m WL-T heavyweight Conrad Tpoker gap over McNcese State yes- 1. Hackcnsack 16-0-T '•'•• Nor does he automatically 2. Stelnert 15-1-0 and lightweight John Sullivan. FULLY LINED IN terday. 3. West Essex 15-0-1 qualify for a spot in the Tour- <. Berkeley Heights 15-0-2 Ramtown has Ted Hannsch- ACRYLIC FLEECE 5. Plnjry 14-1-3 reck. nament of Champions or the The Blue Hens, who romped 6. Point Pleasant Boro 15-1-1 Match Play Championship or over Boston U. 54-0 Saturday, 7. North Warren 15-0-1 Two of Middletown's best. 8. Lowrence 13-3-0 .invitational tournaments. collected 12 first-place votes 9. Keorny U-2-1 Vuane Jones, winner of his from a panel of sports writers 10. Harrison H-2-0 last two fights, and Kevin Bul- He gets $7,000, as compared 11. Newark Eastslde 15-2-0 and broadcasters for 274 12. Toms River South H-2-2 mcr. who has won three with $20,000-$50,OQO in other 13. Toms Rlv«r North 13-2-3 points, 14 more than MeNeese !i. Columbia 13.2-2 straight, will be in action. tournaments. 15. Jamesburg 12-2-0 State, 31-0 victors over South- 16. Paltrson Kennedy 13-2-1 "We started as a $10,000 eastern Louisiana. 17. SI. Joseph's (Mel.) 10-2-1 18. Morris Knolls 12-2-1 tournament in 1946," Hines 19. Eastern Christian 12-2-1 said, "and went up to $60,000 Both once-beaten Delaware 20. north P'alnfleld lj-2-l Villanova Wins and undefeated but once tied SHORE TOP FIVE last year. And we've got a 1. Point Pleasant Boro . . McNeesc State have one more 2. Toms River South Touch Football better field this year than we 3. Toms River North . ' ' • game before the final stand- i. Neptune :; ' ; NKW MONMOl'TIl - Scor- did last.". 5. Howell ings are tallied next week, but ing 151 points while holding Warm and waterproof SPORT But Tom Weiskopf, a sur- No., 3, Eastern Michigan fin- prise entrant', is the only one r the opposition to 18. Villanova KING boots give you all the get- ished the season 7-0-2 with a Donkey Ball' won the Junior Division touch of the top 25 money winners 35-2 trouncing of South Dakota up-and-go you need for Fall this season on hand. And football title of St. Mary's Stale, , . At Bulldog Gym A.A. with a (i-0 record. and Winter. In brown rub- there are only five of the top ber, no half sizes. For 50) including Deane Bcman, There were no newcomers RUMSON - The "Craziest Quarterback Mike rardclfr who along with Weiskdpf, to the Top Ten, bul all except Show on Earth" comes to led the team with 111 touch- MEN, sizes 7-12,12" itre the pretournament fa- the top three teams were sha- town tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. downs.' and receiver Bruce boot with lug soles. Writes.' ken up. • when it's men against donkey Dourly had three. For BOYS, sizes 1 • "We had tentative com- at Rumson-Kair Haven Re- Mike Liskiewit-z and Steve 11-2, 10" boot; Tennessee State, which gional High School's Gym. Bniucr led tht' (lofcm.se. 1 shared the other two top votes The event, sponsored by the Other members (if the Irani sizes 3-6, 8" Giants' Zeno Outwith Eastern Michigan, Student Government Associ- iire Kevin Cunningham. Pal boot—both with Por Rest of Year moved up from sixth to ation and the Teachers Asso- Hughes. James Kc-llrgluT. calendar soles. fourth after a 54-7 triumph ciation, will .pit basketball Mike Kcllcghcr. Jim I.iskii'w- over Superior,'Wis. Louisiana fr^EW YORK (AP) - Rookie player against basketball icz. Hobby Mullen. Sean Mn- ,-fvjfle receiver Colcman Zeno Tech slipped one place to player, but the catch is that ran. Mike McKvilly. John I'c-. 'pf,thc New York Giants broke No. 5 after a 24-20 loss to all cagers will have to shoot luilf. Hilly Smith, 'h'ddie Tw- his left arm during practice Southern Mississippi and while astride donkeys. A loose liiui. Mike- Tucker. Ji-ff Still- -j^tcrddy in a collision with Boise State, £rf;h last week, ball must be recovered while ings and Dave Van Duson. •defensive back liennie McRac fell to a tie with Akron for No. the eager hnlds onto his don- In I ho Senior Division, ilu1 a,nd will be lost for the re- 7 after suffering a 21-17 set- key. Colts won uilh a 5-1 mink. back by Idaho State. A Division of The Felsway Corp. joinder of the National Foot- Tickets can be bought at the Team was led by Jack Unite ijaJJ League season. S(IA office at the school. and Jack O'(ir;uly and alsn MIDDLETOWN Route 35, across from Middletown Shopping Center -the club said Zeno, a 17th "Akron was boosted from No. hiid .lim lioycc. Mike C;irl t. 30 Tin' O«il> K«'|!i»lvr. ltffl Hunk — MiiMlrlown. NJ.. Tlnirs \ Today IV Daily Rqiixdr. Itc.I Ittirik - MiiMli-tintri. N.J.. Tlwrwluy. Nm iml* r IB. 1071 31 New York (:iiaiiiH»l.s-2.l..>.7,').l I.IIJ Show Coincidence Unfortunate DAYTIME MOVIES * TURKEY you torvt Iht lurkty-lakt horn* the nst EXCLUSIVE AREA f ENGAGEMENT C THANKSGIVING DAY FORAFAMILYOFSIXORMORE ADULTS 3 z "FRENCH ! 95 CHILDREN - 2 ADULTS..... $5.00 CHIIDREH. $3.00 (Reservations Accepted) Iwrything from soup to nuts Sweden •CONNECTION;; Our MguJor Sea food 4voHoble MttRVAHONS NOW WING ACOPTO ACANNON RELEASE X]T* new uncTtt it imu »i y Albuiv Psr* 775 1088 ( These fantastic mods include 'THE BALCONY" All the Salad You Care to -PIUS- C "CIRCLE ' Have from our Salad Piers and OF LOVE" c All the Coffee You Can Drink Sat. & Sun. Matinee at 2 A MATINn TODAY f "Godzilla's AT YOUR /J2S I Revenge" wuiii KUK mum fjrH t At the Bridge. Bingham Ave., Rumson, N.J. -AHD- ADULTS $1J» \jt/ ^ 842-2200 ICOBBLESTONES "War of the MAYF&IRCARLTON V ' Rout* 35. MMdfftown. 1 mil* no. of R«l Bink-741-8344 Garaantuas" NO ONE UNDER " ADMIJ7ED 'A1 The Daily Ri-jjislrr. Ri-il Bank -- •Mii|illillowiwNJ..Ttiiimiluy. NmniilxT III. 1071 Get a better car now! Check the buys in today's Classified Ads! Autos For Sale Autos For Sale fe ANNOUNCEMENTS Public Notices Autos For Sale Autos For Sale 1970 t6Yb+A CORONA"- Mark II, four- VOLKSWAGEN IMO - Runs well. IM: FORD FAIRLANE -VI ""'•';•'•'• MG WIDGET. — Late 19 e* SKYLARK 2-door hardtop, air conditioned. SKYLARK two-door coupe, oir conditioned. $ TWO-DOOR SEDAN '3855 PLUS TAX 3475 PLUS TAX '1950 DEL. PLUS TAX LeSABRE four-door hardtop, air conditioned. LeSABRE four-door hardtop, air conditioned. 4295 PLUS TAX '3895 PLUS TAX STATION WAGON $2355 ELECTRA four-door hardtop, air conditioned. ELEGRA four-door hardtop, air conditioned. DEL. PLUS TAX '5450 PLUS TAX '4875 PLUS TAX SPORT COUPE RIVIERA. Air conditioned RIVIERA. Air conditioned. 2465 $57'60 PLUS TAX O I 8O PLUS TAX DEL. PLUS TAX i Just A Sample Double Checked Used "One Owner" 71 BUICK '69 BUICK 70 BUICK Centurion 4-door hardtop. Custom. Fully equipped. Immaculate condition Riviera. Exceptionally clean. Fully equipped. Mag wheels $ Riviera. Bucket seats, air conditioned. 4495 '3195 '3695 70 BUICK '69 BUICK 70 BUICK Electra Limited lour-door hardtop. Fully equipped. Excellent condition Wildcat four-door hardtop. Fully equipped. Skylark. Custom Inlerior. Fully equipped. $3795 '2495 '2495 '69 BUICK 70 CHEVROLET Eleclra Custom four-door hard fop Fully equipped 70 BUICK Custom tmpala 2-door hardtop, wilh air. EslafB Wagon. Fully equipped '3095 '2495 '3395 THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR NEXT CAR IS AT McGLOIN BUICK OPEL.... HONEST!! 688 SHREWSBUR Y A VE. NEW SHREWSBURY, NJ, . i Autos For Sole Autos For Sate Autos For Sole Thf Daily Hcfclxlrr, H«l Bank — Miilill.tuHii. .N.J., Tlnimdoy. NOVI-DIIKT 18, 1971 33 Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale " - - - - - 1966 CADILLAC — Coupe DeVllle, green )M3 FORDGALAXIE - Two-floor hard- 1970 OPEL - Two-dwr Mdon, red. wtilt Autos For Sole Autqt For Sole with black vinyl roof, full power, afr con- top, V-l, automatic. Good condition. well firm, radio. iiasa. ditioned. 6-way power seats. All Unfed BUHUEint BITER 1W0 VOWO - 1CS, rodlo. JI995 gloss. AM/FM radio with rear speaker, HOW-LOU MOTORS • PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER 1970MONTEGO new snowtlres. Excellent condition. 51375.' FORD m0 Hw» 15i Hoiltl. JMO19I Two-door hardtop. Fully equipped In Hwy* • East Keonsburg HOW-bOU MOTORS cludlno factory olr. E>c«pflsnally clean Phone 344-2164. power'. Hwy 36 Eoit Keaniburg after!:: RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT - 1944. 787-7222 Newman SorlnOS Rd. P C Automatic transmission, six-cylinder, OLOSMOBILE - 1M7 four-door hardtop. FORO — I*S7 two-door hardtop, air condi- Red Bonk, NJ. 787-7222 " RAS^ASPONTIAC "Where power steering, radio, healer. Call 222- Vinyl roof, new tires. 27,200 original tioned. Power steering. v» automatic 74t-S(U IW OLDSMOBILE St 39S traad SI. 74t-SISO Red Bonk 801? between 4 p.m. and 10 p.m. milts. A-1. 671-5352 anytime, Beit offer. Iroromtolon. New lira and exhoutt sys- Four^oor hardtop. Eves, until 9 lem. «KW. 717-1132. SCENIC CAR SALES Coll 747-4142 CHEVROLET IWt IMP ALA - Four-door BARGAIN - Forced to till WW Cadlllo* Quollty cari bought and sold. 1964 CHEVROLET - Impall, 327 stick. the action is!" sedan. 8 cylinder. Automatic. Power sedan De Vllle. Vinyl top. Ml power, cli- BUICK ELECTRA 1»6« - Like new. HigWoSts tnmn RAMBLES WAGON 1965 — Excellent New paint lab. Good condition. »!0. Coll sleerlna New tires. Very good condition. mate controfa, new rubber. Bonit loan vol- 10,000 miles, fully equipped, olr condi- condition. 24,000 miles. UU). Coll alter ( ,AsklngX125O. Call 671-4S6*. ue JUO). A steal at JV900. 671-2041. tioned. Lots of extras. Asking 14200. p.m. M4HI12 Phone 741-0151. WAGON 1946 OLDSMOBILE - F «5. De- 1964 TRIUMPH — Spitfire convertible. 1965 BROUGHAM — Fietiwood sedan. 1967 ALPINE — Convertible. »«S.~OAIL- luxe VI. Excellent "lope. Must be seen. IMo FORO GALAXIE — XL. excellent LY BROS., Inc., 1» E. Newmon Spring] Power steering, cutomotlc transmission, Wants you to: Radio, heater, 1550. call after 3:10 p.m.Very good condition. Always serviced of WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY 142-4151. Cadillac agency. UISO. 747-431S. zondltlDn. New tires, now brakes. Asking Rd., Red Bonk. Ul-0',H. rock. 5«4-l7t9. 1875. 542-1540 alter 6 p.m. 291-0924, 9-4 Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore, Shrewsbury. N.J. 1963 CADILLAC — Sedon de Vllle. Very 747-5*M oood condition. Colt between 5-e p.m. 747- 1965 MALI BU t Autos For Sole Autos For Sale 313, 4-speed, 411 reor end, mog wheeli, m\ CAPRI - 3000 Serin. Automatic JEEP SALES AND SERVICE Irsrwnltsloft. Low mileage. Red. wide ovals, cheater slicks, olklng S7S0. Twin Bora Motors, Inc. VOLK5WAGEN VAN — I9U. US0. Coll anytime 741-9771. BUY IT NOW! 54M97»r 1)1 E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank CADILLAC - UM. tlSO. CALITNOW 747-O04O » Boyvlew Ave., Keorntiurg. 7!71116 CHEVROLET - 1953. Runs food. cellent condition, well maintained. Call al- Heeds battery. Asking S.75. CONNIE BUICK OPEC l«7 DOOoe — Aim wmaow van. Self ter e p m. 6712741. •42*51 121 Main St. Asbury Park, N.J. contained camper. Excellent condition. 774-0500 After t p.m. 7«7-4M4. CHEVROLET BELAIR - 1965 four-door :ORO STATION WAGON 1945 - V-l, seHon, VI aulomotlc, power lleerlng. utomatlc. Power steering. Good condl- Cl RCLE CHEVROLET 1971 MUSTANG — Air, power steering, Looks and rum perfect. S42S. I42-93S3. lon. 1450. Coll 7I7-6OT3. 325MopleAve. | ^ Red Bank SSOO mlln, Immaculate. Asking I32O0. 513- JUST A FEW! 2074. 1967 VALIANT - Four-door. Stondord shift. Red. Goad condition. IMS. Call 291- BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DOREMUSFORD ma VOLKSWACEN BUS — Sun rool, ro- ,1210. First Ave.. Atlantic HighlDnd& M Mtximomn St. Red Bank dlo. Runs good. Best otter. Call evenings jftwoo 111-tmo 671-1324. 1906 CHEV6LLE — 327, 4-speed Hurst, mogs, monv accessories. im VOLKSWAGEN — Damaged Ironl 117-iOH Autos For Sale Autos For Sale end but runs good. Best otter over 13S0. Call 7474524 after 5:30 p.m. CHEVROLET I9» — Slatlon wapon in ilo. Excellent condition, Inside and out. 1972 TORONADO CUSTOM COUPE We only have a few 1971 Pontiacs mi VOLVO S095.671-3534. THE FINEST USED CARS II JO THAT MONEY CAN BUY. Phone 741-1477 l»69 OPEL — Roomy, two-door sport .se- left. They're the top of the line In style ABSOLUTELY! dan. Meal for commuting or small family, 1961 DODGE CHARGER Top 102 HP. Stick ihlft. Late modtl In BUY 17 NOW AHD SAVE! Good condition. beautllul condition. S1295. 431-017*. but priced low for clearance. Come In Call 739-1231 CASHMSUIPED nsTmQRDEKBIRD — very good canal- CAU NOW 222-9200 CHEVROLET IW4 - Four-door, like ntw lion. I2O00 firm. Coll During wr fantastic Year End Sale, today for your best savings yet! condition, six cylinder, S700. Call for op- 741-4974 polntment 842-1305. FOR INSTANT CREDIT OK II6JOLO5MOBILE - DelmonlM 4 1)001 All 1972 Models in stock! 1961 CADILLAC - Couoe de Vllle. Ex- hordlop. air conditioned, 11300 Call 264 : Priced right for Immediate delivery cellent condition. Beit otter. 604) or 264 7491. 70 OPEL Horn* ownirs special finance Coll 717-7013 plan. Buy a cir wllh absolutely lt&4 CAOILLAC — Convertible, very gaoij Kadett 2-dr. 1966 FORD CUSTOM - l-cyllnder. Power nndlllon. Asking 1730. "Get a no cash LYNW000 — Short wheel bast drogsteMCIr . OLDSMOBILCCADILLAC - Year end Youngatara 21 and ovar who complete. All mounu. Bell tiouilr '69 LTD and sole. MAC CADI-OLDS, Long Brunch, HI- hava navar had cradH, but hiva drive train to use wllh Chevy engine. Holl- 'I}4 4-door sedan. Air, power steering, ,a ataady Job and «oma cash to brand quick change nor, drag snoot, fcur vinyl top. sets of gear change! and two set! of Race- I967CHRYSLER —N Newpore rtt Custom., put down, wa will finance you. mailer slicks, 11" and 7". SSOO or belt of- Power steering, air coconditionn onedd , ttour- MULLER MEANS BUSINESS ter. Call otter «, 5417909. '67 FORD XL door, ovlomotlc. »11»11»». • 966 FIATSPYDER CONVERTIBLE — HOW-LOU MOTORS Christmas la coming ao If you Sports cor. Very good condition. Six ntw HOWLO '68 LTD need a car plus cash, wa may wide oval tires. Besl offer. 222-tSlg. Hwy 34 East Keonsburg 4-door sedan. Air, power steering. be able to work that out. 1M6 FORD STATION WAGON — Auto- motlc power steering, very good condl- 1(6571J7-722 VOLKSWAGE2 N mi cm '68 CHEVROLET llon. Aiklng S795. »4!-421». ' S625 Coll 3M-774A Impala. Air. power steering. Faal Iraa to laka the car of your 1971 VOLKSWAGEN — Svper Bug, choice, to have your mechanic AM/FM rodlo, straight slick. Best offer. THUNDERBIRO I°i6 - Blue, cleon, good '69 OPEL ruboer. A real boraoln ot Mjo. FINANCE check It.outl Our aim la to sail Coll 741-II4S wagon. the flnaat used cart and the F &H Motors Inc. lowest price. Authorlxed Dealers 6$ — Lorae selection, mssoi WHAT WE SHI.! '69 MUSTANG Dodge and Dodge trucks Jlole delivery. STEVEN 0LDSM0- Hwy J! Eatontovra, N.J. BILE, ll»M»lriS»,,Mot Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. PICKUP TRUCK Since 1919 1957 Dodge. Call oiler 6 p.m. 141 FRONT ST. & HWY. 35 747-0040 More Classified 747-0787 RED BANK on Next Page .'iHHhrinv. i, , . tUYl-llllHT tb. I Vi . AJto Pacts — Repair Boats and Accessories Business Notices Help yvanted Female Help Wanted Mole Trucks For Sale Motorcycles Tractors VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE PARTS - Cor- TRAILER - 1971 odluttoUt k«l sailboat TRAINS REPAIRED «He trailer hitch. Tire rims, 13" ond 14" trailer with brafcw, 3000 lbs. capacity. 15" LIONEL ONLY MAINTENANCE 1W6 INTERNATIONAL ME'TRO"-"IOr li7A37c.V7g^dL^dlitorr 19i4"FO~RO FERGTJSON TRACTOR - Coll B42-51I! eves, alter S p.m. wheels. SS95. - Call after 5 p.m. 264-7J4! RECEPTIONIST body. "i« With 9V body, IIS] with 1' :' MOO or best oiler. Greet Iroil bike. Colt Tools Include saw bench, power take-off, MACHINIST -v^ Oder 4 p.m. 291-7396. and belf. Rake, grader, scoop, 5od-ctf'f T STUDENTS - Eorn while- you (torn, Port priced right to fit your garage at your MAT0N S~H E LPEF^~EVp7rTencVd "or time contact promises good money and in ' inexperienced. Call 6 to 8 p.m., valuable experience to those who qualify; 842-25J8 For Interview call 747-9244 or 747-93W. BARTENDER -PART TIME budget. Write to Box G-11, The Dolly Register, Red Bank. More Classified DELIVERY 8OY — Nights. Part and full on Next Page time. Luifli's Famous Plzia, 477 Middle Rd., Ho:let. Apply In person. Help Wanted 1966 FORD 1970 OPEL Falrlane Country Squire Wagon. 1970 OPEL WANTED —"MonTo'woriTln iervTce~sta Male or Female G.T. 4-speed, radio, light blue. Vinyl 2-cfoor sedan, automatic, radio, air. (ion tull-1lme. 40 hr. week. Uniforms sup- HIGHWAY 35 AT Automatic, power, air, like new. Interior. plied. Must have some mechanical ability I OPEL Wood grain side panel Extra clean. Like new Call 842-97QB or 842-9387. STOCK BOY WANTED - Part time am FACTORY JOBS '2595 full time. Fringe benefils. Apply in persoi *1395 '1895 Foods Plus, SB Brood St., Red Bank. WeNFeri Man 4mi Women m Mveril mm* PART-TIME BARTENDER 1969 CHRYSLER 1969 PONTIAC Phone of our depart 1966 BUICK 264-1)64 menls Will b» r» Newport. Automatic, power steer- 4-door, automatic, power steering, Catalina tour-door hardlop, auto- quired to worp^ malic transmission, power sleenny, STOCK WORK — Soles and wltf train to ing, radio, whitewalls. A beauty radio, whitewalls. monooranv. Apply Surroy Luggage, 125 days Monday lo BUY FROM THE BIG ONE IN NEW JERSEY $ power brakes, air, vinyl roof. Imled BroodSt,, Red Bonk. Sunday Bin ID ?l glass. 4 30 p m Good 1595 AIR CONDITIONING AND HEATING M095 VECHANIC — Must know sheet metal incentive pjy jfter 'obrlcatlon ond Installation. References shod training peri '2095 jnd minimum ot two yeors experience re- od Ho&pdaliMtion 1967 BUICK <\)\red. Company-paid Blue Cross and paid holidayi and 1969 PLYMOUTH Automatic, power steering, air. pow- Hue Shield, vocation, sick days, holidays, etc. Company truck supplied. Coll days olhef benefits Fury III. Air conditioned, automatic, er brakes, radio, whitewalls. A com- 1966 OPEL available ,v.^. "STRAUB-PENDOUS" power. Really a sharp carl plete car. 4-speed, radio. A real economy car. $1995 Help Wanted Hwy 35 264 8000 USED CAR SAVINGS '695 Male or Female 1970 PLYMOUTH Custom suburban wagon. Power I968OLDSMOBILE PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES Culi3',s. Four-door liardlop. vinyl 1967 OLDS steering, brakes, automatic, air con- Cutlass 2-door hardtop. Vinyl root, We need men ond women to work rotating shifts ditioned, radio, whitewalls, vinyl inle- root, automatic., power steering, power bdikns, air, blue with dark top automatic, power steering, power We offer: " nor brakes • Permanent positions close to home $ $ • Excellent woges plus shift aillercntlal Dovmsnti 1695 • Health Program and Lite Insurance 2195 '1095 • Dlsoblllty and sick benefits • Retirement plan . 1971 BUICK BUICK-OPEL • Opportunities for advancement Estate wagon. Air conditions, tin- 1968 FORD LTD 1966 BUICK Apply at ted glass, power brakes, wood ap- Country Squire Wagon. Power steer- Riviera. Automatic power steering. plique, bamboo cream, wood grain IN'J brakes, a'r, iad'0, luggaga rack, brakes, tinted glass, whitewalls, cus- 264-4000 saddle interior. Must be seen. uliilevvalls. Loaded. tom Interior vii cnnpoitATio.v '4695 '1395 Hwy. 35 PACKAGING PRODUCTS DIVISION '2195 Btin and Francis Sts. Keyport An equal cpporlunlly imployer Help wanted Help Wanted TlVDaily Kc«lBunk — MUUlUnva. XJ..'Iliwmliiy, Swt-mUr 18, 1971 Mole or Female Male or Female Houses For Rent [ Houses For Sale LONG BRANCH - 7 bedroom ranch with LEAL ESTATE SALESPERSON gorage. S2S0 month. Immediate occu OLDE SHREWSBURY pancy. 493-3227 after S D.m. S27.000 EVEN ROOM HOUSE - Mlddlelown. Wanted... One handyman COME TO WHERE Private rood. Ideol area for children. S22S with a paint brush to per month, security ond references re- THE GRASS IS GREENER quired. Reply to Box F-193. The Daily freshen up this three- .Register, Red Bonk. bedroom split Sewers are installed Wanted to Rent 'manm{ vK"mf QpinwiVe salesmen who^^bmoui°VcV«s?ve *£St most Impottom. ethical. He should have some Real Estate E«D#ri#nr<> WE NEEO — Five or six, 2] bedroom LITTLE SILVER ihtyQjn no* neceswrliy o great deal of it. Our rnetnbershtQ in S rittttaxi MAKE SOMETHING IMMM MM •MM M OUTOFTHW! J u •aMa 11 r rain U m 1 I 7 J» u 37 38 n 1 1 T"1at IS MM I I 1 H** —T «T. 45 49 1P1 94 ..... SB I" ei 1 "Nubbirf Your Horoscope, Birthday TinjRSDAY, NOVEMBER Friday, November 19 begun early in the day. Marit- Hidden talents. Apply yourself 18 — Bom today, you possess al affairs straighten them- diligently. an uncanny knack for putting SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) selves out. CANCER (June 22-July 23) yourself in another's shoes. — The sudden development of PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) — This can be a most satis- Your understanding of human problems on the domestic - A difference of opinion factory day. Dispose of rou- behavior, of the bidden mo- scene may tenii to discourage brings results contrary to ex- tine chores quickly to give tives behind the overt moves, you from at-home evening en- pectations. Where superiors yourself time for new accom- makes you an exceptional tertainment. Invite friends are open-minded, careers plishments. candidate for the role of doc« anyway. soar. ' LEO (July 24-AHg. 23) - tor, counselor, social worker. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- AWES (March 22-April 20) Tools could be the cause of- Yours is a nature neither pos-- Dec. 22) — Take more care as — Pay close attention to the much upset today, rake spe-' sessive nor jealous. You never you go about routine matters. manner in which financial cial care in the handling of re- worry over slights, real or Otherwise, you may find your- . matters are developing. A pairs of large machinery. o imagined; you never bear a self in difficulties with custo- time for minimizing the risks. V1BGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - grudge. For these are the be- mary chores. TAURUS (April 21-May 21) Relatives and neighbors can ''%Hdy Cag£ havior patterns that lead to CAPBICOKN (Dec. 23-Jan. — Changes begin to occur ra- be of special help today. An 20) — Information which can ( > the waste of precious time pidly before noon. Don't be opportunity for advancement VCLL,SMIWE VEGOTA .WHAT and talent. be useful to you becomes surprised at the intrusion of may require that you be away PART-TIME TEMPORARY HAVEVOU available this morning. outsiders into your most per- from home. MALE INABtnTWFACTDKttpR' Youenjoy domesticity thor- Sources may be otherwise sonal affairs. LIBRA (Sept 24-Oct. 23) - APULWTMEPERMAN&rr GOT IN than you think. EMPLOYMENT MJN5? oughly. You relish home and GEMINI (May 22-June 21) Mental pursuits bring you to AGENCY ATACHEMtST^THEN spouse and family. Personal AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Fcb. - Old friends should be help- the establishment of new rela- pleasures mean a great deal 19) — Any travel in associ- ful to you today as you make tionships with old friends. You S PERMANENT IN* A toyou. ation with business should be every effort to pry the lid off can surpass yourself. if WAREHOUSE, AN& THERE'S/ Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINW OLD the black aces, and his con- tract only if he is a good gues- enough for a jump to tour r tract depends on guessing ser. hearts, Thousands of the best which ace to knock out first. Declarer can make his con- (A Pocket Guide to Bridge bridge players of North Amer- If South begins with the tract without guessing if lie is available. Get your copy by Btondie ica will begin play tomorrow spades. East takes the ace of refuses the first heart trick. sending 50 cents to Red Bank iri Phoenix in the national spades at once and leads his East leads another heart, and Register, Box 3318, Grand tt>ee STUPio TO aivE A BUT; SIR, ACTUALLY bridge tournament, but they other heart. South cannot gain South wins with the queen. Central Station, New York. frraf THAT'S DIFFERENT KIND SIR, COULD] HARD-eARNED DOLOUR I'M A MILLIONAIRE aren't all equally skillful. by refusing the trick, for West N.Y. 10017.) TO A LAZY AND r jusr DO HERE'S A BUCK Now South is safe no matter V0USPAR6A Some of them will put them- will overtake and return a which black ace he knocks POOR OLD MAN FREBLOADER THIS PCJR A selves to the guess instead of UkEVDU third heart to force out the out. If South leads spades. South dealer Hoesv rising above mere guesswork. queen. Both sides vulnerable roe POOD? East cannot continue the at- The sort of hand shown today South cannot make nine tack on hearts. South there- NORTH is never mlsplayed by. .the true tricks without the clubs, but fore lias time to develop the A Q106 experts but is often mis- as soon as South leads a club. clubs wlilie he still has the ace 0 842 handled by quite successful West steps up with the ace of 0 AKI05 of hearts to stop the long suit. * Q10 6 tournament players. clubs to defeat the contract If South leads clubs first. West opens the five of with the hearts. WEST EAST West can set up his hearts, A AS75 hearts, and East puts up the Good Guess Works but he cannot regain the lead • 943 •JCT king. I blush to report that 0 J 107 5 3 0 K9 South can make his contract to take his heart tricks. 0 96 0 842 many a successful tourna- by a good guess. If declarer DAILY QUESTION * 9854 ment player would win the • A73 leads clubs first, West can Partner opens with one SOUTH first trick with the ace of take tiic ace of clubs but then heart, and the next player • KJ2 hearts. This play cannot gain, has no further entry for the passes. You hold: S — 9 4 3 (7 AQ6 but may lose. hearts. II—J 10 7 5 3 D—9 6 C-A 7 3. 0 QI73 South is sure of two hearts How does South know that What do you say? and four diamonds, so needs lie. must lead clubs before Answer: Bid two hearts. Sontb West North East three tricks in the black suits. spades? There is no sensible Despite the impressive trump 1 NT Pass 3 NT All Pass South must knock out both of way. South makes bis con- support, the hand is not strong Opening lead - <$ 5 fSdukUEbi /SO I B0U6HT HMM.M I'M NOT QUITE SURE IN All OF MANKINDS HI5T0RV, RVECENT5, „ UNV5 A NEW HOW I CAN PITT THIS, CHARLIE THERE fiAS NEVER BEEN MORE BLANKET.. I mm, ffl WIAE5M TH15... PAMA6E PONE THAN BY PEOPLE PSYCHIATRIC TH0U6KTIWA5 WHO llTHOU6HT THEY WERE HEIP S4 MlN6THE(?|6HTj D0IN6 THE RI6HT THINS" THINS.. ^-l TME txxntt riiePbantom 15 0 U0^mosm UNCLE ATTHE£PGEOF7HE OBEPWOODS- OBIJtf- THE WE MEED YOUR OUR HUNTERS WOUUOBDA GREAT TISER, BUTCOUUD Beetle Bailey WALKER* PLEASE TAKE JUNSLE OL/A1PIC HELP,OSHOSr TWM IN? IP WOSB AfZB I AM OBIW OF CHAMPION.' WHO WALKS. NOT KILL HIM—NOW TAKING IN : ua wmVou p FIMP^ OCNGAAN. MUST IT TERRORIZES OUR;, " X HAVE A MIS CIVIUAN SEZ PHAHTQM-.' AUTUE PATE WITH CLOTHES, x MOPE FPESH A A CtfICK IN I MEVEJZ. see BEFORE VOU MM IM Ml& TUPN N, PAJAMAS LT. FLAP? *F(X meTGHOSTWHOVMlKS,; U. N.J.. Tluir«la>. VESPRE Feminine 9.05 oz-tconomy DEODORANT Deodorant POWDER REG. 1.49 5 oz. Size SPRAY Reg. 51.14 OR fl£G. S/.79 UNSGNTED SALE! 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