The Daily Register
VOL.99 N0.141 SHREWSBURY, N. J. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1976 15 CENTS Bicentennial is heading for its last hurrah WASHINGTON CROSSING, four replica Durham boats to them move he knew he was feat The battles of Loaf Is- I'nrumonia and dyseatery Pa. (AP) — America's Bicen- accommodate the overflow of still alive land. Fort Washington Fort are rampant Desertta— in- tennial it running out. IU last history buffi in this Bicenten- Here Is how it was on lhat Lee are still fresh thoughts. crease, suasblae patriots hurnh may come Christmas nial year. blustery night of Dec IS. 5.0M Americans lost in the Mucking ideals for a roof Day when a band of long- 1771: past three months Vermla scurry over the qul johned compatriots reenact If the wind is right, the George Washington's troops The pudgy general, who as vtrtRf bodies of the remain George Washington's crossing l.M loyal souls who will re- •tare at the ice chunks bob- a major In the French and In- lag MM men. some little of the Delaware IM yean enact the crossing here will bing in the Delaware River dian War once attempted to more than boys defying a shiver a bit. But they'll leave "1.00 p.m. It Is fearfully cross another ice-choked rlv king no bloody (ootprlnti In the er, the Allegheny, and fell in. Some 15,000 persons are ex- snow. cold and raw and a snow One, Ll James Monroe. II. pected to watch. storm is setting in." writes a prays will, like hu commander, be- George Washington will Those and other horrors of soldier "The wind is northeast and come president of the United be played by St. John Terrell, this country's first war un- Christmas. 1776 beats In the faces of the States a onetime theater producer folded in 1771 at the camp be- Watchword for the at- men," writes the soldier 1 from Lambertsville. N.J. neath Bowman's Hill, during tempted crossing i> "Victory "Some of them have tied old In England It is believed For the first time, there a time when lice were a sol- or Death," a chancy battle rags around their feel, others the war la over The red of will be two crossings in the dier's solace, for if he felt cry for a man dogged by de- are barefoot " See Bleealeaatal, page I .3 million area projects get tentative U.S. approval By SHERRY CONOHAN subject to final clearance of dlesex County, was rejected, Law School. Newark. II mil- Township Sewerage Authority SlatekMse CMrespaadeat the projects by the U.S. Eco- however lion, athletic field construc- had been sought to finance In- nomic Development Adminis- "I am naturally dis- tion at William Paterson Col- stallation of unitary sewers TRENTON - Projects pro- tration. appointed by the rejection of lege. 1)10,000. and heating in the Flat Creek area off Rt. posed by four municipalities Individual alloca- our top priority state proj- and plumbing work at Rut- M east of Poole Ave Homes and two sewerage authorities lions,according to a break- ect," Gov Byrne said I gers' Newark campus. In the area now use septic in Monmouth County totaling down of projects by the gov- have directed Commissioner 140.000 tanks $3,387,750 were among those ernor, include 11,041.222 for Sagner (State Commissioner All the other funds go to Mrs Marie Purcell. office which have received tentative Monmouth Beach. 1785.219 for of Transportation Alan Sag- municipalities, counties, manager for the authority, approval from the U.S. De- Highlands. 1521.109 for the ner) to make every effort to school districts and local utili- said she had heard nothing partment of Commerce for Long Branch Sewerage Au- find other sources of state ty authorities about approval of Ihe project federal funding under the thority, 1424.087 for Eaton- and federal funding for this "The flow of funds lo con- until contacted by a reporter Public Works Employment town, M11.016 for Oceanport sorely needed improvement ' struction-ready projects Highlands borough officials Act of 1976 and 1205,117 for the Haalet The state projects that re- across the stale will put thou- said the. I7S5.II9 grant will be Gov. Brendan T. Byrne yes- Township Sewerage Author- ceived approval were con- sands of New Jersey men and used lo renovate the terday announced the Com- ity. struction of a refuse rebelling women back lo work, with a borough's water plant at Mill- merce Department has ten- The projects tentatively ap- facility In the Hackensack concentration of Jobs in the er and First SIS tatively approved federal proved include five submitted MeihWlands, l« 9 million, construction industry where Mayor Cornelius J Gulney funding totaling 199,938,628 for by the state with a total cost construction at the Neuro- the unemployment rate is es- Jr said the grant la expected New Jersey projects under of 110 million. The state's top Psychiatric Institute. II mil- pecially high," Gov Byrne lo cover the entire cost of the the federal legislation He priority request, funds to lion; library, classroom and said project said the tentative approval is complete Rt. 18 through Mid- office renovations at Rutgers The $205,117 for ihe Hatlet See prajeru, page 2 Califano to get HEW REENACT FAMOUS CROSSING - A group of men dressed as George PLAINS, Ga. (AP) - Presi- might not play the customary complained of not feeling as attorney general He said Washington's troops practice crossing the Delaware River In a Durham dent-elect Carter Is preparing dual role of heading the CIA. well. Mrs. Carter U 78. he was concerned about los- boat for their Christmas Day reenoctment at Washington Crossing, Pa. For to complete his cabinet by There had been speculation And Carter's contro- ing his initiation fees the first time the ceremonies will provide two crossings to accommodate the naming Washington lawyer that the intelligence post to versial nominee for at- But In a statement issued overflow of history buffs In this Bicentennial year Joseph Califano Jr., to head be announced would go to torney general. Atlanta law- from Carter's office in Plains the sprawling Department of Theodore Sorensen, a key yer and former federal Judge yesterday. Bell said he had Health, Education and Wel- White House aide to President Griffin Bell, said he Is quitt- decided to give up the private fare (HEW). John F. Kennedy. However, ing three exclusive private clubs because he wanted to Carter scheduled a nation- sources here suggested yes- clubs that have no black serve as "a symbol of equal- ally broadcast news confer- terday that Sorensen would members. ity before the law " Bell ear- Carter, Artis make ence this morning to in- not be involved in today's an- Bell had been under fire lier canceled a news confer- troduce Califano, a key ad- nouncement. from black leaders for his ence scheduled for today viser to Lyndon Johnson and The President-elect talked membership in the all-white Carter, during his aerial In- one of those behind Johnson's to the three reporters aboard clubs Black congressional terview, said he takes at face a bid for bail today Great Society programs. • his small Air Force jet during leaders had indicated they value indirect assurances he The President-elect also the return flight to Georgia would fight hit nomination be- has received from Soviet was expected to name former from Chicago, where he at- cause of the club member- leader Leonid I Brezhnev PATERSON (AP) - Rubin sons in the Lafayette Bar & recantation and testified for tended funeral services for ships, out of concern for his that the Soviets will not try to "Hurricane" Carter and John Grill in June 1966. the prosecution at the retrial. Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger as his new energy Mayor Richard Daley, who civil rights record while on lest him in his first month in Artis were to return to court Passaic County Jail Warden "We didn't have a retrial, czar and to reveal his choice died Monday. the federal bench and be- office, as was the case with today - this time for a ruling John DeYoung said there we had a rerun," Carter, for a top Intelligence post. Shortly after returning cause of his support of G the late Premier Nikita Krus- on whether they can be freed dressed in jail denims, said. were no problems with either Harrold Carswell. a Richard chev and Kennedy Bui Car- on bail pending an appeal of In a 45 minute Interview home to Plains, Carter was Carter said the case would man, and that he .was holding Nixon nomine* to the Su- ter added. "I'll be prepared if JeaephA CaHtaa«Jr their second conviction for a with three reporters yes- driven to a hospital in nearby have been helped by an ap- them in isolation because preme Court my belief is ill founded " triple murder here 10 years terday, Carter binted that he Americus to see his mother. be held In Japan later next pearance by Arthur Dexter "there's a lot of pressure on ago. them. planned to announce his Lillian Carter, who had been Bell had indicated as late as Asked if he might attend an year, he replied. "Possibly " Bradley, "but we couldn't choice to be director of cen- admitted for what a spokes- economic summit meeting of "Everyone else in here Tuesday that he would try to He said he will keep over- At a jailhouse news confer- find him to testify for us." tral intelligence, indicating man called "a few days of ex- leaders of major non-Commu- would want to talk to them," keep his membership in the seas trips to a minimum in ence yesterday, Artis and the Bradley and Alfred P. Bello that the holder of this post amination and rest" after she clubs Inactive while serving nist industrialized nations to 1977 former boxer said they were identified Carter and Artis at he said. not bitter but felt only shock the pair's 1967 trial. Bello said Carter and Artis arrived at at being locked up again after he saw them leave the mur- the jail just before 10 p.m. nine months of freedom. The der scene and Bradley said he Tuesday and traded their pair was released last spring saw them in the neighborhood stylish suits for two-tone blue after the state Supreme Court before the Shootout. denim jail uniforms. Their firs! meal back In jail was a overturned their convictions "Bradley wouldn't come 'Precious' tree taken from grave breakfast of cornflakes and and ordered a new trial. back to repeat the lies," Car- coffee. The pair said yesterday ter said. By BOB BRAMLEY was one of two which had they would continue their Bradley and Bello recanted As they await their Feb. 2. been planted by their late son fight to prove themselves in- their original identification in 1977, sentencing, they will be MIDDLETOWN - A in an experimental tract at nocent of slaying three per- 1974. but Bello retracted the allowed to change uniforms Christmas tree, decorated Paul Smith College in New three times a week. Each will with gay ornaments, tinsel York State, his alma mater. be permitted two visitors and and strings of tiny lights "After he was killed, his one telephone call per week. glows cheerily in the comer professor got the two seed- Sheriff Edwin Englehardt of the living room in the cozy lings he had planted In the The Inside Story said they were being treated home of Mr. and Mrs. Her- tract and sent them to us by like every other prisoner in bert Bush Jr. at 115 Black special messenger." Mrs. TIE WEATHER the yellow brick Jail. Point Road, Rumson. Bush explained. Partly saaiy, milder taday. Clwdy aad Englehardt said the Passaic Mrs. Gloria Bush and her One seedling was planted in older Uatgbt. Siiay aid cold lomtrrow. County Courthouse received husband will have a merry the Bushes' front yard, where four bomb threats yesterday. Complete repert aa page I. holiday with their two mar- it still thrives. The other was Asked how he accounted for ried daughters and their on Skipper's grave until last Lew-laceae bMslag eppesed > the verdict, Artis replied, grandchildren. The senior Monday The VUlasw family prepares f»r Ckrlstmas Eve 7 "The jurors' minds were tak-> Bushes have coped with bad "I just hope whoever took it A devsted Fair Havener celebrates at K I en away from the facts as we/ times before in their life to- realizes what a precious tree Raagen kart Flyers 12 know them to be. When II* gether; they are not easily it is," Mrs. Bush said sadly, Uaas wrestlers Irtampfe 12 racial element was In- daunted. but without rancor "Perhaps troduced, they suited looking DAILY REGISTER Nevertheless, Ihe thoughtless some child took it home for a u at us as two nameless Classified PHONE NUMBERS and heartless act which oc- Christmas tree and it will 14-11 blacks" Cask* " Mala Offlee M2-MN curred some time last Mon- make some family happy," Cnatwanl Pank 17 Tail Free 171-HN Carter concurred. day in Fair View Cemetery, she suggested BdKsrtais « Tall Free .54*4111 "I account for the verdict here, at the grave of Herbert Then after a few moments Eatertahweat 1,1* Classified Dept. .J42-17M because the facts were not R. "Skipper" Bush, their late of thoughtful silence, she Hoe's I* Health 11 Clrtalattta Depl. tried." the former boxer said. son, was a little much, Mr added. "If they would just re- Lifestyle 7,1 Sparta Dept. "The racial motive did net and Mrs. Bush told The Reg- turn it, if they would Just Make A Dale.. * MkMMawa •weaa.....l71-ll» enter the case 10 years ago ister. leave it in our front yard af- njmmrin „ 4 FreefceH tacaa 4O 2121 when the country was in It was some time Monday ter they've used it, then I takJeerWarU I Uag Braaea Bireaa ..82-Wlt strife." that another tree — a live one could use the needles from it Sports U.U SUtehease Bareaa NI-1U-HW Carter also attributed the which has graced Skipper's for a pillow" verdict to the fact that "Al- grave since he was killed at Skipper Bush, an Airman See Dae, pagei Beak, Uae aad Slaker Teairtt "Salvatlea" 21 in a Red Bank plane crash K when he was killed early Annual Christmas Party fea- II yean ago — was cut down in the morning of Jan. 5, 1N7, Now taking reservations for Ferty Uve Teaals Shappe HEARTLESS ACT — A freshly towed stump and o single branch are alt New Year's Eve, 84I-8M8. turing "Salvation " Sunday by vandals and taken away. in the fiery crash of twin-en- that remain of the tree that graced the grave of Airman 3C Herbert R. Matinee starts 4 p.m . All racquets N% off. Open til 8. Little Silver 842-3838. The little tree, trimmed and gined Beecbcraft air taxi at "Skipper" Bush, who died 10 years ago at the age of 21 in the crash of an LetUsPtu "Holme" and "Salvation " watered diligently by Mr. and Red Bank Airport, had en- air toxl at Red Bank Airport. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bush Jr. of New Year's Eve, "Salvation" Your next affair. Party room. Merry Ckrlstaus T« AH Mrs. Bush over the years. Sec 'PIICIMI,' page 2 Rumson sold the tree wos started as a seedling by their son before he died. SUM. Marilyn's Inner Circle. and "Grand Canyon." Gang- Friends k relatives. Love. Holiday Inn, Hazlet. 2M-MN. plank, Long Branch. Don It Lorraine Kornek. '2 The DfelyRegMer SHHFWSBURY. N J THURSDAY. DECEMBER 23. i97e \ Bicentennial is heading for its last hurrah (Continued) their evening parade, but In- New Jersey They hid them Fishermen from Marble- tnol will, in this crisis, shrink miliating flight across New '". . . But he that stands it ter his surrender. Europe gives America little stead of returning to their behind wooded Malta Island, head, Mass., man the 18-foot from the service of his coun Jersey. They were published now deserves the love and The sleet turns back to chance of victory. quarters are marching to- near Bowman's Hill, just oars, heaving and hefting the try, but he that stands it now, in a pamphlet entitled "The thanks of man and woman." snow. The Americans have British Gen William Howe ward the ferry," writes the north of this Bucks County 5*-foot black Durham hulls deserves the love and thanks American Crisis" In Phila- The words drift back. covered the nine miles be- returns to New York to cele- soldier. "They are ready to community. across the 1,000 feel of ice- of man and woman No delphia on Dec. It. tween the river and Trenton. bnte his successes. Lord suffer any hardship and die The snow turns to sleet. clogged water. summer soldiers these." Washington ordered copies "No summer soldiers The sun is up. Shots ring out Comwallis plans a trip home rather than give up their lib- "It will be a terrible night "These are the times that The words are Thomas rushed the 25 miles to his these." Col. Rail is awakened and to England, to return in theerty ." for the men who have no try men's souls . . . The sum- Paine's, written as he accom- camp and read at every cor- With each stroke, with each advised to flee. spring "if there is another Washington instructs his of- shoo," writes the soldier. mer soldier and sunshine pa- panied Washington on the hu- poral's watch. step, they ring out in soldiers' "Fudge. These country campaign, which we doubt " ficers to display white pieces souls. The cadence quickens. clowns cannot whip us." he It seems preposterous that of paper in their trlcorns to The walking corpses raise replies. this pitiful band of revolution- distinguish them in the dark- their heads The battle rages for two iati can mount any sort of of ness. Wild-eyed horses, Free bus service set for events In Trenton, Col. Jobann hours. The Hessians throw tensive against the 'mighty spooked by the wind, are Rail is asleep, numbed by down their arms. Not a single Redcoats and Hessian merce- coaxed onto barges along TRENTON — The state Bicentennial Commission has an- north of Trenton on Rt. 20. Christmas cheer. Crumpled in American has been killed naries who chased them with 18 field pieces. The sol- nounced plans for free public parking and shuttle bus service In order to avoid traffic congestion on the two-lane state bis Jacket pocket is a note The country clowns hive across New Jersey. diers board Durham boats, to the major historical reenactments of the Battles of Trenton highway the commission said members of the public were from a Pennsylvania farmer won. being encouraged to use the shuttle buses from Trenton. Washington, banking on the used to ferry ore from Easton and Princeton. telling of Washington's ad- They will go on to take Free parking will be provided in the lots behind the State unexpectedness of his strate- to Bristol. The battle reenactments get under way Saturday at 2 vancing army. Princeton, survive another House. From there shuttle buses will carry members of the gy, completes plans to attack The boats were secured by p.m. with a recreation of the crossing of the Delaware River The colonel, intent on his bitter winter at Valley Forge, Trenton the Americans after they by George Washington and the Continental Army. public attending the crossing to Washington's Crossing and before the ultimate victory at back between 11 30 am and 5 p.m. Saturday. luck at cards when the note "The regiments have had crossed the Delaware from The site Is at Washington's Crossing, about seven miles was delivered, will read it af- Yorktown. Trecious' tree is removed from grave police captain said. (Continued) man was to board a plane on went down and enlisted," taken from their son's grave, said such actions usually peak This year's cemetery van- TION listed in the U.S. Air Force his way to Vietnam Mrs Bush recalled but until now. the little tree during the holiday season "There are always odd dalism is no worse than in By The AiMdate* Picai immediately on graduating The crash occurred as Mr was never molested. from Paul Smith College. He "We were over at the ceme- things being done in the town- other years, and there have and Mrs. Bush and,-«latives "We never reported any- was one of nine, including the tery last Sunday and put a ship cemeteries, and there is been no complaints filed with and friends of the other eight thing, because what's the pilot, who died when one of grave blanket on. The tree usually a rise at this time of police, he added. occupants of the plane use?" Mr Bush commented. Inoculations may be revived the plane's engines failed Im- watched. was there then, but it was year. They take wreaths, "Our regular patrols are grave blankets, poinseltias. taking extra swings through WASHINGTON - Federal health officials are considering mediately after takeoff on "When he graduated he gone last Monday night, " Mr Police Capt. Robert M. things like that. Lots of times the cemeteries during the ho- a revival of the swine flu vaccination program on a limited what would have been a rou- came to me and said, I know Bush said. He added that Letts, chief of detectives who they take them from one liday season and watching for basis. tine flight to John F. Kennedy it sounds corny, Mom, but I there have been occasions in is charged with control of 1 grave to put on another," the vandals." Capt. Letts said. Dr. Theodore Cooper of the Department of Health, Educa- Airport, where the young air- want to do my part.' Then he the past when flowers were vandalism In the township, tion and Welfare said yesterday that a special panel may meet next week to consider resuming the administration of the shots to the "high-risk" groups, including the aged and the chronically ill. Pension decision Projects given These are people whose lives might be in danger during a swine flu epidemic, according to the government. Cooper said HEW has been* getting protests from doctors a tentative OK since it suspended the vaccination program earlier this week. to be appealed lory. The protesting doctors say that the risk of swine flu Is greater (Continued) He said the borough plans than the risk of the vaccinations, Cooper said. By JULIE MCDONNELL themselves. The grant will cover the RUMSON - The Board of Following the hearing, a cost of modernizing the water to advertise for bids on the project next month. Education has decided to ap- recommendation will be made plant Including installation of < .1.A.-l.T.'l. conspiracy probed peal a decision by the state by the hearing officer to the new filters and mains and Oceanport will spend its Mil.016 to construct a new, WASHINGTON - The CIA knew that an executive of In- Division of Pension which pension board, who can either equipment to improve water affirm or alter it. If the deci- firehouse on Myrtle Ave.. ternational Telephone & Telegraph Co. would give false testi- found that it had illegally pressure and eliminate rusty H sion is Still negative to the next to the borough garage mony about his relationship with the spy agency when he was paid retirement bonuses to water. called before a Senate subcommittee investigating U.S. ac- five district teachers. teachers, the decision may and road department head- then be appealed to the Ap- Mr. Qulney said this grant quarters. tions In Chile. The appeal will be heard by is the largest ever received pellate Division of Superior The firehouse was the only The ITT executive, Harold V. Hendrix, is reported to be a hearing officer in the state by the municipality in its his- cooperating with a federal grand jury that is probing a pos- Treasury Department some- Court. project submitted for funding, sible conspiracy involving CIA and ITT officials. The jury Is time within the next two or according to Joseph It Col- Investigating allegations of fraud and perjury arising from the three months, according to lins Sr.. borough adminis- officials' testimony about U.S. activities in Chile, it was Thomas Daly, school board Marchetti trator. learned. attorney. School Eatontown's grant will be Targets of the grand jury investigation are known to be The state's Pension Divi- resigns her used to eliminate persistent former CIA Director Richard Helms and ITT chairman Har- sion said last month that the drainage problems on several old Geneen. five former teachers had to elections board post streets and to install curbing pay back to the state the pen- in the area around the Allen Nominee calls for Arms curb sion benefits they had re- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Homes. ceived since retiring under delayed - Helen M. Marchetti, presi- The funds appropriated for WASHINGTON - Dr. Harold Brown, named President- the bonus plan. dent of the Board of Educa- Monmouth Beach - $1,041,222 TRENTON - Gov. Bren- elect Carter's defense secretary, has called for a U.S.-Soviet tion for the past two years, — will go towards building a The five teachers involved dan T. Byrne yesterday nuclear arms limitation agreement that would curb improve- and a member for six years, sea wall from the North Long are Edna Johnson, 62; Mary signed Into law a bill delaying ments in weapons as well as their numbers. Kaiser, 65; Frances Noonan. resigned last night. Branch line to the borough Under the current SJ\LT agreement, there are no curbs in the 1977 school board elec- bathing pavilion. Mayor Sid- 61; Jean Redi, 60; and Har- tions until March 22 for re- Mrs. Marchetti last month the race for new technology. Both countries have been push- riet Dorn, 62; all of whom ac- was elected to Borough Coun- ney B. Johnson said. "I'm ex- ing ahead with development of more effective strategic mis- gional school districts and m cepted the bonus offer. JAILHOUSE NEWS CONFERENCE — Rubin cil for a three-year term. She tremely pleased about this," siles and bombers since that agreement was signed in 1972. March 29 for all other dis- the mayor said. "There's no Ms. Dorn retired this past tricts. "Hurricane" Carter, left, and John Arfls hold a told the board she wishes to "Without such limits, the race for more will turn into a June, and the other four re- news conference at the Passalc County Jail yes- devote her time fully to her protection at all up in that race for better," Brown has said. ['Moreover, a qualitative The elections normally are council post. area now." tired a year earlier in June of held in early February. terday. Both were convicted of murder in a second race can be even more unstable thai a quantitative race." 1975. Raymond Young replaces The $521,109 allotted for the This Is the third year in a trial that concluded Tuesday. Both men said they her as board president. Ber- Long Branch Sewerage Au- Under the bonus plan, any row that the school elections were not bitter about the result of the trial and tram Talmage was named thority will be used to build Only 59% voted in/ November teacher in the district who is have been postponed. The vowed to keep working for their freedom. 55 or older and has 25 years board vice president. sewers on Fay St., Ocean WASHINGTON - The Census Bureau's postelection sur- delay has been necessary be- Blvd., Cooper Ave., Atlantic of service could, during a two cause of uncertainty about Robert A. Fedak of 48 Me- vey pegs the number of Americans who voted last November year period between June 1, morial Parkway, on Mrs. Ave., and West St., according at S6 7 million. That was 59.7 per cent of the voting-age citi- the amount of state aid that Duo to seek bail 1975 and June 1, 1977. retire Marchetti's recommendation, to Kevin Toolan of T & M As- would be available to local current life terms and would zenry, or the lowest participation figure since IM8. and receive a bonus equal to (Continued) was appointed to serve until sociates, Middletown, project school districts during legisla- be eligible for parole in 1980 . In the 1972 election, 63 per cent of the eligible people reg- twice his or her salary, with fred Hollo was able to come March, when her term ex- engineer for the authority. He < tive consideration of the Carter, 39, said the defense istered and voted. The bureau, along with other analysts, the payment of that sum to be into the courtroom and pires. said the work was part of the means of funding the "thor- allowed to testify after the attorneys were "exemplary" blames post-Watergate cynicism for the decline. made over a four-year period. 'A resident here for 11 authority's 1973 master plan. The participation rate declined among all groups in the ough and efficient" education amount of lies he told. but were "overpowered by The bonuses for the five years, Mr. Fedak is a self-em- electorate, although middle-aged white males still had the law. (he prosecutor's office, which Meetings canceled teachers averaged about "John and I are very spent millions, and millions of ployed building contractor. highest turnout. Although the legislature shocked Hello was allowed to He has two sons attending the (38,000 each. adopted a state income tax dollars to convict us. HOLMDEL - The work- come in and put us behind elementary school. shop meetings of the Planning Teachers, under their pen- last summer to provide the "I don't think the attorneys stone walls and steel bars for Mr. Fedak was an unsuc- Board scheduled for tonight sion plan, may retire at age funding, postponement was could have handled it differ- the rest of our lives," he cessful candidate for election and next Thursday have been Weather: Milder 60. The pension board, how- necessary again this year be- ently, given what they had to added. to the board last March. canceled. ever, said the Rumson teach- cause the legislature did not work with," Carter added. Partly sunny and milder a.m. and 10:32 p.m and low ers cannot be considered re- give final approval to a bill Asked why he didn't accept today with highs in the mid 3:52 a.m. and 4:24 p.m tired as long as they continue After the first trial, Carter specifying how $285 million in was sentenced to three con- the judge's offer to sever his Ms Partly cloudy and colder For Red Bank and Rumson to receive any kind of com- revenue from the income tax secutive life prison terms that • trial from Carter's, Artis said tonight With lows 20 to 25. bridge, add two hours; Sea pensation from the Rumson 9 Days Left for was to be allocated between he would have accepted the Bright, deduct 10 minutes; board, including, the pension would make him eligible for Sunny and cold tomorrow schools and property tax re- offer "only If I was tried Long Branch, deduct 15 min- board said, a bonus. parole around the year 2.000. with the high 35 to 40. Precipi- lief until November. Artis was sentenced to con- first." tation probability 20 per cent utes, Highlands bridge, add The pension board ruling New Jersey today, ten per cent tonight, 40 minutes. did not affect the bonuses hear lero tomorrow Wind southwest five to 15 miles per "NO FEE" hour this morning, ten to 20 SPORTS miles per hour this afternoon, •Deep Sea Catch then west to northwest ten to SLEUTH 20 miles per hour tonight GOTUATDSOWSYSKA homeowner loans • Dcean water temperatures estate, new furniture, pay- are 35 to 40. Offer ends SSWORDFIAHLECIL ment of medical expenses, . Light snow spread across New Years Day wedding expenses or even the Great Lakes region, the for business investment. middle Mississippi valley and HBSHSWUHOIAAINB To All Our Customers Tremendous interest is re- ported for the special "no the northern plains overnight. Small Payments fee" loan being offered by Most of the accumulation was ASASEROCABLAFGA And Friends. THE MONEY STORE Because there is no pre- light from snowfalls of up to through ill of iti branches payment penalty the home- six hours One inch of new RUIIAOITALTFLFC throughout New Jersey. owner can choose a very snow was reported at Sault WE WILL CLOSE The special offer commem- low repayment plan. The Ste. Marie. Mich., and Water- AT 3:00 P.M. orates the opening of Its homeowner then has the town, S.D MNLFBTWSORAPIIO new national headquarters right to pay off the entire The snow was behind a cold On Christinas Eve., •t 294 Morris Avenue in balance at any time or to front that stretched from the Springfield. increase the sue of the Great Lakes to the central FEDOSPHKRAHSR December 24 payments so thai the loan plains. The front also Secondary Mortgage will be paid back sooner brought strong, gusty winds RULRALLOPASHH and Loam and all it will cost is interest to parts of the Great Lakes just for the time the money New Year's Eve, THE MONEY STORE region. Gale warnings were in is used. SLNCOTINOBBOS group is the Stale's largest effect across all of the Lakes. December 31. Rain was reported along specialist of this new type To« Free Loan Info the Gulf coast from Texas to EBIKSWFGNIKOI loan that has become so northern Florida. Rain also popular that literally tens of THE MONEY STORE in- fell along the north Pacific LYELKNPKSIFEULB thousands of homeowners vites homeowners to nil for coast. file applications every year. information or advice even Vnutdty'i unlliud clue CHEESE ITI Temperatures were below Big Monty Leans though they have no inten- FIND Ikt IfclKl wotdi m tkt dlwim. Ttn» nut in •• tion of borrowing at this zero across most of Min- •artcttow-lonranl. bacamnl. up. down ind duion.ll, METROPOLITAN nesota. Readings were below UnlUltd elm him •TIGER Or THE SEA" This type of loan permits time. That toll free number 10 across the rest of the Tuna Bonilo T«uto| Sea bus homeowners to borrow to cill is 800-6721001. Or, northern plains and the upper Kiiujfuh Shirk Mirhn Pollack $500 to $25,000 and even look In the white pages of SaitfWi SwordfUi Wthoo Tarpon federal SAVINGS more which cm be used for your local telephone direc- Mississippi valley. and Loan Aiiociation TIDES Blutfish Ycllowuil Albacort any purpose at all including tory to find the number of JtlUI C1TT SaadyHMk C '»'• KiM r«lum SrndMM. IM. It - II till." »^"W » H««M«HlMt |H debt consolidation, Hi pay- the nearest branch of THE rUZZLE r ANSI Tot tow ow« qMcUl collection of WORD MONEY STORE. The list- TODAY - High «:41 p.m. SLEUTH nula la handMMM nioiiio lonul. md 76 ments, auto purchase, ing will be found under and low 3:39 pm CMIa (cm*, chick, noxr ord«r) to WOID SLEUTH No. I. home remodeling, college Ckadlo* tyHW Dtrtr. Coanactlcijt O641I. AVOW at km tuition, purchase of real MONEY. TOMORROW - High 10:02 Ikm wh lot fMnrr. SHWWSURYNJ THURSDAY DECEMBER 13.1(7* Keep out low-income housing, hearing told
•y BOI BIAMLE v now staled to be used for n*ahimalMn of anywhere in the township ask them whether they prtttr to stay la dMr turn* or waat drainage and road improvements, and wbttdiaed'ttwrr con Mr Dunie win lavestigate the possibility of tuch a source to be moved." pal la Mrs William J Raw«ac af fistiil MIDDLETOWN - One thing m perfecUy deir it last nectiona with HUD officials today, but he warned that HUD may not •I don't see why we hive to settlt for a batata* Pnjact to night's initial bearing on the township's use of f4M,Mt tn The bearing swiftly became a discussion of whether or go along with the Idea. get drainage projects Aaythlag you give the ptopk gets mas- third-year funds uoder the federal Coimwuuty Development sed up anyway." commented Richard Capoaegro of Bcltarl not federaUy subatdixed low-income apartments are desirable A survey has shown that an initial project of M low-in- Act: federaUy funded low-income apartments will not be wel in the township. The discussion was sparked by nine members Speaking at the ead of the meeting. Mayor Allaa I. Mac- come in the township come apartment units on a M-acre tract tor families of four Donald Irted to reaatare those who fear that a federal boat- of the Community Development Citizens Advisory Committee, or more persons will satisfy HUD's insistence on a subsidized Of more than M persons attending last night's tint of two formed two years ago to advise the Township Committee on ing project will son blight their living area housing plan scheduled CDA public hearings, perhaps 2t stood to express CDA projects. This it a meaningful meeting held to get tap* tram the Despite repealed assurances by Mr Dunle that such a their opposition to any such housing projects Not one person The nine members made it evident that they want no part public Its not i mere formality We're IMealBg to von. and spoke in favor of such a plan. project Is not at all likely to be sited In the Baythore. because if anyone thinks we've already made up our mladt. you're out of such housing, even if it means losing the 1416.ON grant that is an area where most low-income families and minority Stephen J Dunie, the township's CDA coordinator, e«- Mr. Dunle said that if the township doesn't come up with ol you're mind." the mayor declared __ plained that the hearing and the one scheduled Jan. 5 are to families are living already, the members of the advisory com- a plan to meet the housing needs of some 700 township fami- mittee and others In the audience from Bayshore localities gather public Input on how CDA funds should be used In 1177 lies, HUD could cut off the grant Recommendations from the public at both hearings are taped persisted in their belief that any HUD apartments would wind Funds for dealing with the housing needs of the 700 fami- up there, and they do nol want II and will be submitted to the Township Committee for consid- lies, most of them in the Bayshore, would have to come from eration as it decides what the township's 1177 CDA role will an additional HUD grant, the application for which would "Don't relocate the people; upgrade them instead," said be, the coordinator said. have to be submitted to county and state officials by mid-Feb- William J Doyle of East Keansburg "I can't see any way Township officials estimate that there are 700 families In ruary and to HUD by mid-March, the coordinator said. turning people out of their homes and relocating them into need of new housing. The Department of Housing and Urban Mrs. Diane Simpson of Leonardo, a member of the Citi- apartments, with crime, strangers and trouble." he added Development (HUD) Insists that the township develop a low- zens Advisory Committee, gained the support of all her col- "I lived in a low-income apartment in Elizabeth for three income, subsidized housing plan to meet these families' needs. leagues m the committee when she moved to seek a new years. I had to get out; II was terrible," said Mrs. Elaine Local officials are afraid that If the township does not de- HUD grant to refurbish the present homes of the 700 needy Hoffman of Leonardo, another committee member velop such a plan, HUD may take away the 1416,000 grant township families rather than building new low-Income units "About 700 families are In need of aatutance — why not Santa letters range gamut STATE By JULIE MCDONNELL ta go. Joe." warning: "Please be careful Bank area kids RED BANK - Kids may While Hush Little Baby, when you come down the my "I will be at my grandpa's normally say the "damdest " Stretch Armstrong, and Mr chimney cause the fire might for Christmas unless there Is things but it's really no-holds- Mouth seem particularly pop- be going." a storm. So check both Duck hunter dies of exposure barred when they write to ular gifts, a lot of kids are Some of the children, it houses," wrote one little boy. Santa. asking for anything and ev- seems, look on old Santa as supplying Santa with two sets ATLANTIC CITY - A Robbinsville duck hunter died and Once again, the borough's erything sort of a diminutivt Ann of addresses, complete down his three companions were treated for exposure here yes- Parks and Recreation Com- "Please give me all the Landers and pour out their to the zip code. terday after they spent hours stranded on a back bay mud mission has sponsored a "Let- toys In sight because I like troubles to him. Poor Santa would be sad- flat in frigid temperatures. ters to Santa" campaign, with them a lot," came one "I have three sisters and dened to know that there's al Ronald Van Norman, It, died at 8 a.m. in Atlantic City a mailbox stationed at the request to beleaguered Santa they always get into my least one little girl or boy in Medical Center hours after a Coast Guard helicopter plucked corner of Broad and Mon- Another youngster noted, things," one little boy des- Red Bank who's afraid to him and his three buddies from It-degree temperatures and mouth Sts to collect the more "If I told you all the things I paired. "We play together ex- come to visit him gusts up to 48 miles per hour in nearby Reeds Bay, authorities than 600 letters that poured in want I'd be here for over an cept when we fight though," But the youngsters sum- said. this year. hour...Give me as many he added brightly. moned up the courage to Van Norman's brother, Ken, 17, was admitted to the hos- The letters, from little and things as you can." One youngster had a unique write, "I am sorry. I was to pital in satisfactory condition. William Llenke, 22, and Walter not-so-little people, range Surprisingly, though, many interpretation of the advent of shy that I couldn't come to We will close at 5:30 Sedor, 17, both of Trenton, were released from the hospital from the general to the spe- of the letters don't ask for Christmas: "Christmas is a see you because I was afraid. Friday, Christmas Eve and Wednesday. All were suffering from exposure, authorities cific. Some contain lengthy anything at all, perhaps trust- celebration of Jesus'es birth- You would say ho ho ho ." said. lists of requested gifts, some ing Santa's good Judgement in day," he told Santa. "People But one little girl summed Friday, New Year's Eve ask just for a present or two. these matters. really don't know when he up the lists and Hits of We wish you ajoyous holiday. Sixteenth paralysis case found and some are just intended to Several local youngsters was bom but they made It In presents requested and all the TRENTON — Another case of Guillain-Barre Syndrome drop a line to say hello seem worried that Santa may the winter because that's concern for Santa's health has been found in New Jersey, bringing to 16 the state's total, like this one, written on a be HI on the all important when Santa came." and all the "I love you San- state health officials reported. piece of a McDonald's bag: night and caution him against If Santa gets lost on Christ- las" In just six wordi: The new case discovered yesterday Involved a person who "Deer Santa I am at catching a cold. mas Eve, it won'l be for a "Santa, your almost the received the swine flu vaccine, officials said. Mcdonalds How ryou. I haf- And one little boy sent this lack of directions from Red best of all'." i The form of temporary paralysis halted the national swine flu immunization program because of a possible link be- tween the syndrome and the flu vaccine. In New Jersey, seven persons who received the vaccine have been listed as Guillain-Barre's cases. There have been Politics seen in auto rates no deaths In New Jersey from the syndrome, officials said. TRENTON (AP) - Lead- The requests he rejected The five men said their the no-fault insurance law ers of several associations of averaged more than 20 per councili vigorously opposes The insurance study com- Ruling reversed on juvenile insurance agents and brokers cent and came shortly after creatloif of a state-run Insur- mission, they said, should TRENTON — A judge has no authority to send a juvenile charged yesterday that the other increases were ap- ance co.npany and just as look at other proposals for to an expensive psychiatric hospital and then order the state state's freeze on auto insur- proved. strongly supports reform of changes In the Industry to pay for the care, the Appellate Division of Superior Court ance rates is a political gim- But they said Sheeran's - rers has ruled. mick designed to help Gov. stance as the adversary ol The court's decision yesterday reversed a ruling by Juve- Brendan T. Byrne's chances the companies has polarized nile and Domestic Relations Court Judge Robert W- Page, for reelection. relations between the state who ordered a 15-year-old boy, who pleaded guilty to 17 acts James H. Davles, president and the companies They of larceny, sent to the Institute of Pennsylvania Hospital. of the Independent Mutual In- called on Byrne to create a The cost of treatment at the facility can run as high as surance Agents, led the politi- committee to study insurance $40,000 a year and Page had directed the state Division of cal charge at a news confer- and arbitrate the dispute be- Youth and Family services to pay for the special hospital ence. tween the commissioner and care. "We believe that insurance the companies. The court ruled the judge had abused his discretion in the rates have been tied to purely Companies are refusing to case, noting that DYFS has 43,000 other children under its political considerations." he write new auto insurance pol- care and a limited budget. said, noting that Insurance icies In New Jersey, they Commissioner James J. Shee- said, forcing motorists to seek ran announced the freeze coverage under assigned risk Blue Cross employes indicted Dec. 7 in Byrne's office, an Agents are hurt because they NEWARK — Thirty-three persons, including two company unusual place to make such can't serve their customers in employes, were indicted by an Essex County grand jury yes- announcements. assigned risk as efficiently, terday In connection with two separate schemes .that alle- Jerome Lieb of the Inde- they said. gedly bilked Blue Cross and Blue Shield of New Jersey of pendent Insurance Agents, more than $90,000. would not associate his group The 52-count indictment charged Blue Cross employes with the political charge, but Harve A. Sims, 31, and Ella Chillious, 34. both of East Or- representatives of the Insur- ange, divised a scheme to process bogus claims through Miss ance Brokers Association, the Sims' computer terminal. Surplus Lines Association and Lordl said Miss Sims was a senior claims examiner Who the Association of Under- worked at a computer terminal. writers said they agreed with Da vies. Two named to port authority surance Producers Council of NEW YORK - Robert F. Wagner, former mayor of New New Jersey, the agents and York City, and Lewis Glucksman. senior officer of Lehman brokers said they are not in a Brothers, have been named to the Port Authority of New position to know if Sheeran York and New Jersey. was correct to conclude that Gov. Hugh Carey announced the appointments yesterday the latest premium Increase and said they are effective immediately. He said they will be requests from the companies submitted to the state Senate in January for confirmation. were unjustified. Wagner, who served as mayor from 1953 to 1985. will com- plete a term that expires July 1.1977. Glucksman. who has been at Lehman Brothers for 14 A PERFECT GIFT I am more than satisfied 46 The Central Jersey Bank years, takes over a term that will expire July 1.1178. _ I have been dealing with The positions on the 12-member Port Authority are nonsa- ta. A PERFECT PRICE •• with all the services offered by is very friendly, and I like to invest the Central Jersey Bank for the Central Jersey Bank. my money with this bank. M fifteen yean. The first loan that laried. This long, top quality leather coat I applied for was granted and (Jamming regulations announced comet in wine, brown, counties* loan* since then. They TRENTON — The state Department or Environmental and natural. The very Rrtirrd - LriMirr Village East Secretary - Adkr Jrwrlry Slort. are very good people. AA Protection announced new regulations yesterday designed to tame coat sells in Ukrwood. NJ. Monmouth Mall. EttonUm*. NJ. help protect New Jersey's endangered sea clamming in- posh NY stores, but dustry. not for this low price! Nurar • Nt*twr*. NJ. Under the regulations, effective Dec. 27. clammers will be We have hundredi of other coats to choote from able to harvest up to 500 bushels per week, instead of 100 including lumber jackets bushels per day. But the state will cut off all clamming once thirl jackets cycle jackets - 250.000 bushels have been harvested. •II at prices you can afford Environmental Commissioner David Bardm noted that Our customers are pleased with our clammers are receiving three times more for a bushel of clams now than last November. services... and you will be too.
For instance, there are 29 CJB offices located throughout central The Daily Register Jersey, and at each of them you'll find informed, helpful, friendly people (tellers and officers) who will help you determine the right The Sunday Register checking account for your needs. Check into your Central Jersey Tm DM tar* « Iraactxxnm •N«i.».maalili.ii.M j dial m • c« at Kit AjaKMat Pratt Tto MHtWM 'tm ll MIKM CENTRAL JERSEY BANK HMHnnr'rMUMWW discount AND TTWJST COMPANY aaw at «« CaM. ml. Km M at mam iu <4 taatjir l«ra»a> Fflaar Matl MtacrtaMaa leather MEMBER FDIC » °%s PADDOCK PLAZA • RT 36 W LONG BRANCH ^29 CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU/MIDDLESEX • MONMOUTH • OCEAN • UNION^ mm aamat | r» Carrwr - Datlr aat iaaaar DnKii MON-SAT 10-6/WEO TIL 9- 542-4455 "TSffmTrimr- —-r "n--i litai HII -i MASTER CHARGE • BANK AMERICARD • LAYAWAV 4 TheEMyfegUer SHREWSBURY. N J THURSDAY. DECEMBER 23. 1976 Cioffi favors VogeVs building purchase for board use ly ANN IRENOFF but the structure would re- dropped, he said, in response The basement of the build- probably increase. quire massive renovations to public demand that the ing would offer 10,000 square Mr. Hayes has long argued LONG BRANCH - Mayor and Improvements. building not be purchased. feet for storage that II would be "In the city's Henry R. Cloffl uld last night The board offices now oc- The same property is once Plans for the bottom two best interests" to move the thit be backs the Board of cupy some 10,000 square feet again for sale, although the floors of the building call for board offices to the Vogel Education's proposal to buy of space at < West End Court price has climbed to (100,000, use by a community educa- site. and renovate the former Vo- For about the last 10 years, said Mr. Hughes. tion program. Mr. Hughes "It would certainly be a fel's Department Store build- the board has leased the West The superintendent said said that while there are fed- boon to the businesses In that ing on Broadway for use as End Court building for 122,000 that I West End Court "fairly eral and state monies avail- end of the cily. Besides, if the administrative offices and a a year. adequately" meets the admin- able to fund these programs, city just leaves that building location for community edu- Mayor Ctoffl maintains that istrative needs of the school there is no assistance avail- as it Is, it will only deterior- cation programs having the board offices in board. able at this time to make the ate and further devalue the The board has been weigh- the downtown area would pro- He added that he would required renovations. downtown Broadway area," ing the proposal for some vide a stimulus for renewed personally be in favor of ob- "As far as the building ex- said Mr. Hayes. time, although a decision is business activity. taining the Vogel building ists now, It far exceeds what "If we (the board of educa- expected to be made within He does not, however, in- only if a strong commitment we need for use as adminis- tion) get the Vogel building, the next few months since the tend to sanction a blank was made to renovate the trative office space," he said. we will not only be able to ac- lease on their present offices check for renovations. structure lo suitohe needs of "But the facility has tre- commodate our adminis- expires in June. "I'm In favor of the board the board mendous potential for a full- trative offices, but also pro- Philip J. Hayes, a board acquiring the Vogel property. Mr. Hughes said that an ar- scale education program to vide adult and community member, has long been a I'm not in favor of giving the chitectural study prepared on be housed there." education programs under the proponent of moving the of- board a million dollars to the desired modtficiations es- He said that adult education same roof," he continued. fices to the Broadway site renovate the place ... but I timated the renovations to programs, pre-school pro- According to Mr. Hayes, and Is generally credited with think that a reasonable cost 1800,000 grams, and classes for senior the West End Court buildlngls being the motivating force be- amount could be spent to pro- "This is what it would cost citizens could all be devel- "just not feasible for further hind the idea. vide the city with proper and to realistically do the job that, oped for use at that site if re- board use." Mr. Hayes has now gained adequate use of the building," needs to be done to that build- novations were made. "The board offices are just support on his Idea from May- said the mayor. ing," said Mr. Hughes "I'm all for the move if the too small. The Vogel building or Cioffi, which leads many to "I think we could get some Specifically, the plans call board is willing to spend the will give them ample office believe that the plan is well thing for everyone to be lor the top two stories of the money necessary to refurbish space plus introduce space on Its way to becoming a proud of without spending a four-story building to be used the building to consolidate the for expanded program. I'm reality. million dollars I prefer to see for administrative offices services which we now have definitely for the move," he The Vogel building was va- the Board of Education at the The floor space on these in different parts of the dis- added cated last year when the Vogel building than its levels would be sectioned off tricts," said Mr. Hughes. Mr. Alice Nicas, board store went out of business. present site," he continued. by partitions into small of- He also noted, "One of the president also supported Mr. The structure has remained According to Milton fices. This would also require board's major considerations Hayes position. unoccupied and reportedly Hughes, superintendent of making additions to the exist- is the rather substantial in- "I would favor the move," ••fJMN-oMloMtt could be purchased for schools, the board considered ing air conditioning system. crease In operating costs as she began. "We could cer- FUTURE BOARD OF EDUCATION HOME? — The former Vogel's Depart- $M.OOO-$70.000 buying Its present office sev- The architectural report opposed to the present facil- tainly use the space. I antici- ment Store building on Broadway Is being considered as the possible site The Vogel building would eral years ago when the also recommends replacing ity- pate that other groups in the for Long Branch Board of Education offices. The board reportedly could provide the board with 55,000 building could be purchased the entire electrlca system, He said the utility and in- community could be accom- . buy the property for J60,000-J70,000, but renovations are estimated to cost square feet of usable space, for (75,000. This idea was said the superintendent. surance costs would both modated in addition" as much as M00>000. ______^____«___—**._. Melville Ackerman iMiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiniiiiiiiii mi II n in inn nun TOMS RIVER - Melville Mall's staying shut Sunday C. Ackerman, «4, of 70) Aviary Way, died yesterday Obituaries at Freehold Area Hospital, Freehold Township. draws Eatontown's praise Born In Paterson, he had lived here 12 years. Mrs. Florence Seymour, By SHERRY FIGDORE Mrs Wolcott has been chitecture and engineering. He was a sales supervisor present at virtually every Council awarded a contract r the Francis H. Leggett was actress in silent films EATONTOWN - Borough meeting of council and all for a mechanic's utility t Food Company for 15 years, Council last night expressed borough boards for the past to Kitson Chevrolet, Co., the retiring in U7S. WALL TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Surviving are her mother. its thanks to Monmouth Mall year. lowest ef three bidders, /or Surviving is his widow, Mrs. Florence V. Seymour, 70 a Mrs. Olive L. Bonnell. with for deciding not to open last Mr. Boff said he was "tick- 15,597, and referred a single Helen Foster Ackerman; former actress and private whom she resided at 1711 Sunday and violate the blue led pink" that Mrs. Wolcott bid received on two police three sons, Dr. Robert W secretary, died yesterday at Maple St.; a son, Bcuce A laws. took the time to come to cars to Police Chief William the Conva-Center, Neptune. Ackerman of Rumson; Seymour Jr., here, a member A'letter, signed by borough meetings, adding he was Zadorozny for study. Douglas Ackerman of Pasa- She was born in Toms Riv- of The Register's toarkup attorney Richard L Bonello "only sorry that more people Council President Rudolph dena, Md ; and Melville Ack- er and was a lifelong resident staff; a daughter, MrsSlarry and sent to the mall's man- don't." J. Borneo offered a tribute to erman, a medical student at of the shore. She appeared in Hurley, here, seven grand- agers and its four major In other business, Borough Chicago's late Mayor Richard Guadalajara, Mex.; a daugh- silent films made at studios in children, and four great- stores, was read at the coun- Council adopted the new state Daley. ter, Mrs. James McCormick Long Island. grandchildren, j cil meeting. The letter ex- Uniform Construction Code, "People who understand of SUverton; two sisters, Mrs. Mrs. Seymour had been a The Johnson Funeral pressed the mayor and coun- which sets construction fee the difficulties of running a Marlon Schmidt of St. Peters- secretary for Sen. Alexander Home, here, is in_jj«rrge ol cil's "gratitude and apprecia- schedules, and establishes a municipality felt a deep loss burg, Fla., and Mrs. Robert Smith and for principals with- arrangements: tion" for the mall's decision Construction Board of Ap- this week at the death of Voelkner of Cedar Grove; two in the local school system. r plae* for dtamondr Every dia- not to challenge the Sunday peals. Mayor Daley," said Mr. Bor- brothers, Wyalt Ackerman of She was a member of the mond in our collection is worth every John K. Stoner, sales ban. The adoption was manda- neo, who visits Chicago fre- St. Petersburg, Fla., and Wall Township Republican quently on business. penny of its price and more. Because we Richard Ackerman of To- "While your feelings con- tory under state law, and the Club and was a former town- general's father "Whether or not we agree buy direct from the lineal diamond cutters towa, and eight grand- cerning the validity of the ordinance will become effec- ship committeewoman. BRYNMAWR, Pa. - John with the methods he used," In the world We save money, and you do, children Sunday closing laws are cer- tive on Jan.l. K. Stoner, it., father of Maj. tainly respected," the letter The new statute sets fees the councilman said, "we ap- too. We stand behind your purchase with The Worden Funeral Home, James L. Corbett Gen. John K Stoner. Jr.. continued," you have gained for all construction permits plaud the results. a certified appraisal, a lifetime trade-in Red Bank, is in charge of ar- LITTLE SILVER,- James commanding general of Ft. status in the opinion of the based on a scale of $.007 per "We truly have to respect a guarantee and our 91 year reputation lor rangements. L. Corbett. M, of 351 Branch Monmouth and the Army governing body for respecting cubic foot of new construction man who had dedicated his reliability. Come see our vast collection ol Ave., died yesterday at the Electronics Command, the law since It is the law at and $6 per $1,000 worth of re- life to a city, who made Chi- diamond rings priced from $100 to $10,000. Mrs. Helen Lescavage MediCenter, Red Bank. (ECOM), died Sunday at (he present time." novation or repair work. cago as responsive and as ex- Bom in Atlantic Highlands, Bryn Mawr Hospital, after a citing as It Is, and yet could WEST KEANSBURG - The mall stores' "adhe- Fees are also established he was a lifelong area resi- long Illness. make it as controlled a city Mrs. Helen Lescavage of Lau- rence to the law until it is for installation of plumbing dent, as it Is." rel Ave. died yesterday at He was born In Lancaster, changed," council said, was fixutres, rough wiring, motors He was a retired plumber. Riverview Hospital, Red Pa., and lived most or his lire "consistent with the and generators, heating and Mr. Corbett was an army iftman Bank. in Narberth. Pa. He was ac- Library to close L borough's policy that all laws, air conditioning units, certifi- veteran of World War I Bom in Newark, Mrs. Lesca- countant for the Radnor ordinances and regulation cates of occupancy, signs and TINTON FALLS - The He was a communicant of vage lived here six years ago. Township Memorial Library shall be equally enforced elevators, fee are also estab- Tinton Falls Public Library 24 fine slores in Newjeweler Jersey. Nesw York, Pennsylvania She was an employe of the SI. James Roman Catholic In addition to Gen. Stoner, has announced that it will be upon all until they are lished for demolition and is- Monmouth Mall. fnoniown t Daily to tit 930 Church, Red Bank. closed Dec. 24, 27, 29 and 31, Fedders Corp., Edison, retir- he is survived by his widow. changed." suing certificates of occu- Ocean County Mm Toms River • Mon liwu Sal. 10 til 930. Sun. 12 M 5 He was a member of the Mrs. Ruth Stoner; a sister. and Jan. 3 for the holidays. ing in 1W5. Another kind of thanks was pancy. Marulapan Mall. Englismown • Mon thru Fn 10 til 9 30 Sal. 10 til 9. American Legion, Red Bank Mrs. Joseph C Feagley of She was the widow of offered by Councilman Law- The construction board, to The regular schedule will Toms River Shopping Center • Mon thru Fn 10 til 9. Sal. 10 U 6 Post 118, and a member of Lancaster, Pa., and four Matthrew Lescavage, who rence F. Boff, who expressed be appointed by the mayor, resume Tuesday, Jan. 4, with the Plumbers and Steamfit- grandchildren. Maior charge cards or unman Flexi-Charge died several years ago. appreciation to Nancy Wol- must include persons iex- pre-school story hour al 9:45 ters Union 181 of Tinton Falls. umiANINEW 41-MOC >WWUI 77 CATALOG Surviving are two daugh- Funeral services were pri- cott, Campbell Drive. perienced in construction, ar- a.m. at the library. it NOW AVAIAMJ ncKurvounmncoFT ters. Mrs. Muriel Berkowlcz. He was also a 50-year ex- vate. with whom she lived and Mrs. empt member of the Helen Burke of Union, five borough's volunteer fire com- Mrs. Vernon Smith —— • pany. In In Depth Look at the World in grandchildren and six great- HAZLET - Mrs. Esther L. » A CENTURY OF He was the husband of the grandchildren. (Johnson) Smith, 53, of 72 late Mrs. Elizabeth Fitzpatr- Chris Evert The Day Funeral Hom«, Garden Park Trailer t;onrr Ick Corbett. who died In 1973. Keyport. Is in charge of ar- died yesterday at St. Barn- CHAMPIONS rangements He is survived by a cousin, abus Medical Center, Liv- Mrs. Grace Ward Beyland of ingston. Henry Armstrong here. Born here. Mrs. Smith lived The John E. Day Funeral Man, 19, freed all her life in the township Home. Red Bank, is in charge She was an assembler for 28 ed Grange of arrangements. /in assault case years with Spedcor Co. (for- / FREEHOLD - Keith Wil- merly Lavoie Laboratories), son, II. of Summer-field Ave.. Louis D. Serpico , Morganville and a member of Asbury Park, has been ac- OLD BRIDGE -Services St. John's United Methodist I lie Nastase quitted by a jury of assault have been arrnaged for Louis Church with a dangerous weapon and D. Serpico. 22, of Madison atrocious assault charges. Gardens, who was killed Surviving are her husband. Sam Snead Vernon Smith; a brother. Wilson was found innocent Tuesday in a head-on truck Charles. R. Johnson of after a two-day trial before collision on Rt. 79 in Marblro. Springfield, Mass, and two County Court Judge William Robert G. Balullo of Toms sisters, Mrs. Jennlve Felta of Terry Bradshaw T. Wichmann. River, who was driving the : // , Matawan and Mrs. Gladys He had been accused of as- other (ruck, was treated and Wilson of Roselle Park. saulting with an iron pipe released at Bayshore Commu- Gregory Shorter, Wilson. nity Hospital, Holmdel. The John W. Mehlenbeck M ickey Mantle Drive. Ocean on March 21 in Bom in Newark. Mr. Ser- Funeral Home is in charge of Along with Americo's Bicentenniol year came a Asbury Park. pico lived here four years. He arrangements series of events that contributed their shore to history. was employed as a truck A J- Foyt The 12 months of exciting news are vividly captured by m. thorn Ntttcw driver with the Raritan Ship- ACKERMAN- tUMM c, u Lottery winner *' - Associated Press writers and photographers in THE nm.MMAvtary Way, Toflii Riv«r. ping Co.. Edison. KJ.> on WMwMui. Dtc 8. int. « He was the son of the late WORLD IN 1976, a handsomely bound, hard cover FrtOisia Aito Hiulhil. Frt.nold TRENTON - The winning 1 MMMg. «J twifjjUlllllH « Hf< Joseph Serpico. Sandy Koufax •« (IOT FiMr). DMM MMC M Df book that will keep all members of the family totally Surviving are his mother. number in the New Jersey •52 tSSaS ££SJ3LTS Pick-It lottery yesterday was absorbed. Contemporary history is told in thousands Mrs. Mary Serpico and a Put 'em all together and the first letters of Just Fill Out This m4 Mr>. Hitnl vulnn Grout 040. of words and hundreds of dramatic photographs and MMr 1 tfeM. IMM em frta* brother. Joseph J. Serpico, each spell CHRISTMAS...and put all these fine h«vt**«1 H «titn« prvrttM* M< both from here. The straight bet paid Handy Coupon and it's available to readers of this newspaper ot the low athletes together with all the hundreds of •Mrm N.J. an FrMMr *t II o m The Scott Funeral Home. Vlilltllan >l IM Wwtofi Fumrol $3*5.50. There was no box bet. price of $6.95. Order it now! HMM. M f. Fnut St.. »«1 »•*. N.J. Belford, is in charge of ar- The front or back pair payoff others who've made sports history over the MailiUoday! HI ThvMav>4» Ultaol tfmen HlllllHllHw ntkMIlN M«k rangements. was tn.50. past one hundred years and the result is A O»p«rtM»«l. flril Prtibvltrlan Chwrctt. T*w«r Hill. Rtd •«*. N.J. CENTURY OF CHAMPIONS, the perfect 'A CENTURY OF CHAMPIONS ' THE WORLD IN 1976 CORBETT - jom,, u ct 11 Christmas gift. It's about the great sports stars, THE DAILY & SUNDAY REGISTER -SHREWSBURY •ranch Avt, Lltilt Silver, on Dtc*m P.O.B.G4 btf 77, 117*. Hwitoood of ttw Kilt EIlio CHRISTMAS AT CHRIST CHURCH teams and events and focuses on the Super I (OI4ll,lM>N>,IUa>lM btttl (ntff Fltuotflck). counn 01 Mri. TEANECK, N.J. 07666 Otma Ward Itvlond FuntfOl Man, Fount* im I Enclosed is $ » Jomtt «C cKurcft. KM Book, on Bowl, World Series, heavyweight boxing Monooy ol 10 a.m. vi.ltallvn ol litt Please sansend mme Jthn I. Doy Funtfol Homt, U Rlv- (Rt. 35) el SycMMft Sfcmrtbwy championships, Stanley Cup plus the Enclosed is $_ trtMt Avt . R«d •onh, SuoOay-1 * and I copies ol A CENTURY OF Please send Christmas Eve championships in pro and college basketball, .CHAMPIONSat $6 95 each. copies ol The World in 1976att6.95 each to 5 00 P M. Fantfy Christmas Eucharist tennis, golf, the Olympics and many others. 11 00 P M CtndMgM Service ol Carols This giant-sized, soft-cover book belongs on Nam* . 11:30PM Traditional Midnight Mass A*tn Christmas Day everyone's bookshelf. It is one you'll be proud Address 1000AM HolyEuchinst(nomuse) to own and want to buy as a gift for those | Stilt _ VMors are cordMy invited lo too us m Bmkm ch*c* of mon*t onjv . City and State , Bp No. ___ our 27Sm cMbraton ot me Christmas season highest on your Christmas gift list. It's available pt»tihlo'nm*aociUt Still plenty of tricks in the old gentleman's bag. Leather is always welcome, whether it be a handsome \ waxed harness'leather belt, 10.00, or a splendid antique leather briefcase, 60.00, with leather-covered bar at top to hold the shape. Slim line umbrella replaces those he's lost, 12.00. United Counties Ihist Company where good things start to happen MEMKR OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM • FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION For when you're stumped. Serving you locally In EMford, Chapel Hill, Eatontown, Broad & Front, Red Bank. Keansburg, Llncroft, MWdletown, Oakhurtt, Port Monmouth. t The Daily Register Gas price controls sought EiUbhthtd in 1171 - Publuhed by Tht K«l Buk Rtgislrr By JACK ANDERSON vestments to protect. Both xinglon Bluegrass military aaa LES WHITEN countries, therefore, support depot, with a loss of almost ARTHUR Z. KAMIN While the oil pMtnutea de- WASHINGTON Kuwait's efforts to control 1,3«« jobs, at an economy natural gas prices. President and Editor bated lut week how much to move. charge the world lor • barrel But the cagey OPEC poten- On the eve of the Republi of crude, the sheiks from Ku- SCENE tites, according to our can presidential primary In Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor wait pressured their OPEC sources, aren't likely to over- Kentucky, President Ford partnen behind the scenes to play their hands. They can be had promised to review the control natural gas prices In expected to keep natural gas • THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23. 1976 this country. Host of the nat- Army's decision. But be set- the same way they fix oil prices at low levels at least ural gas consumed in the tled for a routine White House prices. United Stales comes from do- until more international cus- tomers can be persuaded to briefing from the Pentagon This is a disturbing devel- mestic reserves. But high brass opment that could lead to an- world price Increases, inevita- purchase this comparatively other international economic bly, would have the effect of cheap energy. Once they be- They contended that the crisis. For the oU sheiks, II pushing up domestic prices. come hooked on it, OPEC ment by ambush" and count- Kentucky cutbacks eventually they also wind up controlling Ironically, the Kuwaitis may start pushing up prices. ercharges of releasing "con- would save (18 million a year. natural gas, could suddenly fear there will be a world sur- FMtMte: We contacted the fidential" information. The lame ducks in the White jack up prices. plus, not a shortage, of natu- Kuwait embassy in Washing- The battle escalated until House didn't argue. So on the This could cause a repeat of ral gas. Prices, therefore, ton for comment. A spokes- Byington, as eommanderin night before Thanksgiving, the oil crisis that rocked the should go down, not up. In- man told us he didn't know chief of the agency, delivered the Army notified the Lexing- world in the early 1970s. It deed, this Is the reason they what we were talking about. a biting, 10-page scolding to ton employes that they would would have the effect of tying want OPEC to control the WAR OF WORDS: Wash Pittle. The chairman accused be fired another rocket to the world natural gas market and to rig ington bureaucrats, those his vice chairman of slowing price structure, which al- prices. anonymous soldiers of the down agency decisions, need- This has outraged Ken- ready has been boosted into Kuwait expects to Increase swivel chair, wage their wars lessly editing reports, pro- tucky's congressmen, with orbit by the oil Increases. its own LPG capacity from on paper. When normal rela- moting secretive meetings the loudest protests coming In urgent, classified cables, 8 5 million tons to more than tions break down, they bomb- and opposing consumer re- from John Breckinridge, D- the U.S. embassy in Kuwait 40 million tons by 1985 The ard one another with blister- search projects. Ky., and Carl Perkins, D.-Ky. has alerted the State Depart- sheikdom's energy experts ing memos. Byinglon thought this They have told us that the job ment that the oil minister, fear that demand will fall Such a war of words has should settle the matter. But cuts are strictly political, that Abdul Muttaleb al-Kazemi, short of the supply, leaving been raging between the two Pittle fired back another 12- more jobs are being awarded wants OPEC to control natu- the LPG storage tanks over- lop officials of the Consumer page response, defending his to politically favored depots ral gas prices on two levels. flowing in the 1980s. Product Safety Commission. own devotion to the con- in California and Pennsylva- The chemical definitions It will take a rigged mar- R. David Pittle, the vice sumers and attacking Bying- nia. are complicated, but gases ket, therefore, to keep, prices chairman, fired the first sal- ton's background are categorized as liquid pet- high. Otherwise, prices will vo. He took aim at a pet proj- Byington told us he hasn't There is evidence, indeed, roleum gas (LPG) and liquid tumble as the natural gas sur- ect of Chairman S. John read Pittle's last memo but that the Army is hurrying the natural gas (LNG). Kuwait pluses grow. This will hurt Byington. Pittle blasted the assured us the feud is over. move before the Democrats wants OPEC to fix prices for Kuwait, which has Invested project in an Interoffice Pittle agreed; enough govern- take office and review the de- both types. billions in natural gas proj- memo; the indignant Bying- ment time, he said, had been cision. An Army spokesman Since the United States im- ects on the Persian Gulf. ton returned the fire in kind. wasted on the war. told us it would be "in- ports only an insignificant At least two OPEC part- Soon the hot words were PENTAGON POLITICS: appropriate" to comment on amount of natural gas, there ners, Iran and Algeria, also flying back and forth. There The Army is determined to charges of political favor- is no immediate danger to have huge natural gas In- were accusations of "govern- phase down Kentucky's Le- itism. Free speech not one-sided By JAMES J.KILPATRICK an impartial committee. More board for even listening to than 400 District 8 teachers him at i public meeting. Is On the evening of Dec. 6, CONSERVATIVE had signed the petition. entirely characteristic of a 1)71, a little more than five Keep in mind, if you will, public employs union's con- years ago, the Board of Edu- that the Board's meeting that cept of collective bargaining. cation of Madison, Wis., held VIEW evening was in no sense a Once such a union gains rec- a regularly scheduled, public negotiating session with MTI ognition as an exclusive bar- meeting. A local school teach- imiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii inllHHuiiimu It was an open, public meet- gaining agent, dissenters are er by the name of Albert M. my own biased view, "ex- ing, accessible to any con- reduced to second-class citi- Holmqulst made a short tortion" is a more descriptive cerned citizen or taxpayer. zenship. They can speak to speech. His presentation last- word. The union teachers Three to four hundred union the union bosses, but they cannot speak to their employ- ed approximately two and a were demanding that non- teachers were there. The KILPATRICK half minutes. And thereby union teachers pay the union union's president made a long ers — not about wages, hours hangs this tale. the same fees and dues they presentation. When it ap- found the board guilty; and and working conditions. Any It Is an ominous tale, car- would pay if they belonged to peared that Holmquist want- that finding was affirmed by such speech, in the arrogant rying overtones that should the union. The payments ed to speak, the union's busi- the Supreme Court of Wiscon- view of the union zealots, make us pause to listen. We were to represent their "fair ness manager tried to dis- sin. creates a clear and present danger of chaos. may hear the heavy footsteps share" of the cost of collec- suade him from speaking. The tale has a happy en- of public employe unionism in tive bargaining. The non- Holmquist would not be dis- ding. Two weeks ago the U S. We must think upon these a free society; and we ought union teachers, mind you, suaded. He made his brief Supreme Court unanimously things. Unions of public em- To preserve The Barrens to ask where the path is tak- never asked to be represented pitch, presented his petition, reversed the Wisconsin deci- ployes are the fastest-growing ing us. by MTI; they did not want to answered a single question, sion. In a stinging opinion by unions In the land. Many of A majority of the teachers be represented by MTI; and and sat down. Chief Justice Burger, the these unions — perhaps most To South Jersey natives it's been that came last week out of Princeton in Wisconsin's School District they bitterly resented the This is what happened Court held that "to permit of them — are responsible known, for decades, as the Piney where Gov. Brendan Byrne took ac- 8 were members of a labor prospect of having their own next: The union filed a com- one side of a debatable public outfits. Some are not. And Woods. Area naturalists often refer tion to create a wilderness preserve union, Madison Teachers, Inc. money extorted from them as plaint with the Wisconsin Em- question to have a monopoly when a oubUc union's power to it simply as The Barrens. But within The Barrens and protect the (MTI). Off and on throughout the price of holding their ployment Relations Commis- in expressing its views to the to negotiate embraces the 1971, the union and the Board jobs. government is the antithesis power to strike, the concept across the nation and over the rest of the region from haphazard sion, charging the Board of of Education had engaged in Education with if unfair la- of constitutional guarantees." of government by the people development. Holmquist was then a lead- world, environmentalists know it by collective bargaining. One of er of the non-union teachers. bor practice by permitting Non-union teachers, the Court Is imperiled. At such a point its more formal name, the New Jer- the sticking points was MTI's ruled, still have their First - and the point may not be The governor ordered state He had circulated a petition Holmquist to speak. It is in- sey Pine Barrens. demand for what Is known as among like-minded col- credible. What is even more Amendment right of free far down the road - public owned sections of the Pinelands des- a "fair share" provision in a leagues, asking the Board of incredible is that this lu- speech. servants cease to be servants. It's ecologically unique, this vast ignated as part of the Natural Areas contract for 1972. Education to have the "fair dicruous complaint was up- The union's effort to gag a They become our masters in- stead. expanse of sand and loam, sprouting system. He announced plans to set The term is misleading. In share" proposition studied by held by the commission. It dissenter, and to punish the sparse and often strangely stunted up a cabinet-level Pinelands Region stands of oak and pitch pine, laced Review Committee to determine the with tea-color streams and dotted steps necessary to assure protection with rich bogs of cedar in the places of the region's environmental quality Caretaker of your choice where its huge underlying river sur- and ordered review of the area's faces to create wet spots. protective boundaries to see if they By NICHOLAS von HOFFMAN MHHiiimmiiiiilliiMMHHMimiitmiiiilim with a misplaced confidence mensurate improvements, should be expanded. And he noted in their own ability'to replace only expansion of deficient care." The Pine Barrens, covering that "The primary thrust of plan- Perhaps it's the Christmas THE LIBERAL mothers with machines and li- much of Ocean and Burlington coun- season which makes them censed professionals, are Barbara Joe described oth- ning for The Barrens must be pre- more noticeable or maybe pushing for the in- ties, is a wilderness within a me- SIDE er aspects of the thinking of servation of its unique resources." they put them on the tele- stitutionalized care of the day care advocates as fol- galopolis, and therefore a wilderness vision more frequently during very young just when collec- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIHIHMIHII lows: "A suburban matron threatened. The ever-rising demand The actions he ordered, the gov- the Feast of the Nativity, but, tivisl countries are having hires a baby sitter so she can for real estate in the New York- ernor said, could not await legisla- one way or the other, Ihe pub- doubt its capacity to take serious second thoughts about do volunteer work. Her proj- lic service ads about child ab- bureaucratic child rearing. Washington-Philadelphia triangle is tive action/But he said he will seeek care of its young. With the ect is a day care center for use seem especially disturb- coming of the new1 adminis- pressing it on all sides. If its ir- legislation necessary for further ac- "A U.S. government study low-income children where ing now. tration, we can expect a the children of her baby sitter replaceable natural values are to be tion as soon as possible. We trust of day care in the Soviet VM HOFFMAN Statistics on subjects like greater push to substitute the Union, Hungary, East Ger- are enrolled. In another ex- preserved, the time for action is the legislature will be duly coopera- this are next to impossible to government-financed agency many, Czechoslovakia, start program pulling me ample, of which I have per- growing short. tive to assure the highest and best collect and even harder to in- for traditional maternal care. Greece, Israel and France aside to complain that the sonal knowledge, nursing in- Vice President-elect Mon- It was therefore heartening news use of a priceless state asset. terpret. Suffice it to say that found widespread concern children were being routinely fants were cared for In feder- many of us feel little children dale and Majority whip-desig- over the effects of day care beaten by the program direc- ally funded day care centers are getting an increasingly nate John Brademas and the on children," writes Marjorie tor, a young man working on by their own mothers, who rough ride. cursed American Federation Boyd in the current issue of a doctorate in education. Cer- were put on the center pay- As the family weakens we of Teachers and other groups The Washington Monthly for tainly I have rarely seen a roll as infant caretakers. It The Ten Crucial Days December. more miserable group of chil- was rightly thought the moth- dren. My attempt to rectify ers would make the best care- In one country, Hungary, the situation resulted only in takers for their babies, but The New Jersey events that events there will be a continuing the government is moving retaliation against her and support funds were available marked the reversal of the course of series of cultural programs and an away from day care and now further threats to the chil- only under the umbrella of American Film Festival in Trenton. pays a day care allowance for the Revolutionary War 200 years dren." the work ethic." ago this holiday season will be com- each child directly to the New Jersey played a proud part mother. And Czechoslovakia Now hear this, Vice Presi- memorated and reenacted in an am- recently revised its laws to dent-elect Mondale, from this There are unhappy, neg- in the history of our country. The bitious program, Festival of the Ten provide for a six-month paid wise woman: "The answer is lected and abused children at Crucial Days, starting Saturday. The New Jersey American Revolution Bi- maternity leave. not just to pump more money home this Christmas, but centennial Celebration Committee is into day care because past there aren't half so many as reenactments, on their 200th anni- The quality of day-care cen- to be commended for arranging and experience has not demon- there will be In Chrtitmases versaries, will include Washington's ters in the United States strated that additional money future if caretaker function! staging this most fitting observance crossing of the Delaware, the two leaves even more to be desir- has brought about com- are turned over to the state. Battles of Trenton and the Battle of of our state's contribution to the ed. Boyd cites "A recent study by the Department of Princeton. In conjunction with those birth of the nation. Health, Education and Wel- fare of 607 federally funded Today in history day care centers in nine dif- ferent states (which) found •y Tie Associated Press In 1948, former Premier HI- We remember Bobo that 70 per cent (ailed to meet Today's highlight in his- deki Tojo of Japan and six federal standards of health tory: other Japanese war leaders A story by David Fine on page 1 The answer is about at hand, and safety and that children's On this date in 1941, U.S. were executed in Tokyo. lives were actually endan- of last week's Sunday Register told and it's a heartwarming one appro- forces on Wake Island surren- gered In some of them." dered to the Japanese after Five years ago: Former priate to this holiday season. The re- the gripping story of Alton "Bobo" In an unpublished paper, heavy fighting in the Pacific Teamster Union president Palmer, the Red Bank Regional sponse to the Register story was Barbara Joe, who has been a War. James Hoffa was released High School junior varsity grid play- 'overwhelming and is snowballing. state licensing representative On this date: from the Federal penitentiary in Lewisburg, Pa., after Pres- er who was paralyzed by an injury And Bobo Palmer will know this In California, writes: "Any- In 1781, George Washington one who has worked in day Idem Richard Nixon commu- in the 1975 season and has been bed- weekend, when a local delegation resigned as Army Command- care licensing and inspection er in Chief and retired to his ted his sentence. ridden since. It told of the early re- visits him at Kessler Institute in knows that corporal punish- home in Mount Vernon in Vir- One year ago: The CIA sponse of the local community to West Orange to bring greetings from ment, though usually ex- ginia. chief in Athens, Richard help him, with many fund-raising his friends and news of their activi- pressly forbidden, is « com- In 1788, Maryland voted to Welch, was killed by gunmen mon practice and that young activities. ties on his behalf, that he is remem- cede a parcel of land for the outside his residence. children make poor witnesses But then the efforts stopped, and bered. We join his other friends and seat of the U.S. government. Today's birthdays: Dancer in license or funding revoca- In 1806, the Mormon leader and choreographer Jose the story asked the question: Have neighbors in wishing a courageous 'All I want for Christina* is tion proceedings. I remember Joseph Smith was bom in Greco is 58. Investment exec- the old friends deserted Bobo? youth well. my two front lusks' the nurse in an all day Head- Sharon, Vt utive James Roosevdt is M. i t Home for Christmas with the Villanes CHEERFUL KITCHEN - Sarah Villant cooks here amidst Italian antique cam* ier» and modtfn appliances Lifestyl By IRIS ROZENCWAJG "I've given It up (or the legislature." said Ike Assem- blyman for the 10th District (Monmouth'-Orean) "Now 1 ran ELBERON - Christmas al the home of Dr and Mrs An- only get out (for shopping) on my lunch hour, if then I still thony M Villane Jr.. Lincoln Ave. here, is In glorious keeping collect candlesticks and clocks " FAMILY TREE — Old with their ordinary family life Mrs VUlaoe. who says she is called "the cookie monster' for her pains, offers readers the following Christmas recipes Christmas ornaments deck "We have a lot or run." said Sarah Villane And the rest Each dish feeds 10 persons The antlpasto leeds as many as the Villane tree On the stairs of the family agreed the rook decides Thomas, top, and Michael. The Villanes live in a storybook house, that is really one- third of an old mansion built at the turn of the century for and Anthony 3rd and Maggi, ANTIPA8TO Charles T. Cook, the first president of the Tiffany Corporation, right, help with entertainment Baby Peas who was not a member of the rounding family It originally Roasted Peppers (season like artichokes but without vine- preparations had 45 or 50 rooms, no one Is sure quite how many gar) In IMS the house was divided, the two other wings setting Artichoke Hearts (season with salt, pepper, garlic salt, up around the corner ol South Klberon Square The Villane oregano. olive oil. and vinegar) house, stuccoed and porticoed on the outside, now has French Rolled anchovies with capers windows. Boccl and basketball courts have been added by the Asparagus tips (while) present owners. Seeded Hot Cherry Peppers The 15 room house has been home to the Villanes for 10 Italian Salami years, and every year the family has had a traditional Christ Wei Mozzarella * mas celebration — lasting sometimes until February' The Black Olives house is well suited to family celebration, being large and at Green Olives the same time cozy and comfortable Decorated in 1M7 by Louis Bromonte. a New York interior Italian Prosciutlo designer, the house retains the style or the original period Italian Provalone Table seats It The dining room has dark mustard and burnt orange, Pepperoni black and brown Art Nouvcau flowered wallpaper and match- BONKI.KS.N LOIN OF PORK ing drapes The antique refectory table seats 20. and is used Slit pocket-like holes in eight-pound roast Stuff with rmi- In conjunction with a round oak table at Christmas, when the lure of finely chopped parsley, and finely chopped clove of guest list tops 22 - all family. garlic, and parmesan cheese Sprinkle garlic salt and pepper "The rug Is colored leftover," said Dr Villane of the buff on roast Place on oven rack and bake at 323 degrees until carpet that nonetheless provided a soft foil to the heavy, orna- meal thermometer reads 185 degrees tely carved Renaissance-and Gothic-revival tables, chairs and BHIM ((II I ( ASSKHOLK sideboard. Their home is guarded by a security system I package frozen broccoli The dining room cupboard contains part of the Villanes' fresh tomatoes collection of serving pieces. This includes Bohemian crystal Sail and Pepper stemware, four pedestal cake stands, and a crystal silvered Swiss or Cheddar cheese dessert set. A large collection of silver coffee and tea servers Butter is on display on the sideboard and on various serving tables Bread crumbs around the dining room. The distinctive fin de siecle chan- Cook broccoli as directed Slice tomatoes and line a PJrrw delier is original with the house dish thai has been greased with butter with tomato slices The sun room is right out of "Casablanca " A celling fan. Add grated Swiss cheese and butler, salt and pepper Place an antique porcelain space heater, and a German cast-Iron cooked broccoli over this Top with butler and more cheese sink (piped with a drain) make the room comfortable as well and a few breadcrumbs Bake at UO degrees until bubbly as attractive. An exceptional porcelain tile Art Nouveau pic- ture of a peacock lady, in shades of blue, green, white and I eggs gold, is a subdued focal point to a room decorated primarily pinch of salt In antique white wicker furniture slip-covered in lime green 6 cups of flour print 4 eggshell of brandy The living room with its mahogany signature staircase M eggshell of oil Mix ingredient* together and knead until dough is smooth COMFORT — The living room has Oriental carpets and three sofas, vaguely Victorian - red, white and blue crewel, red cut velvet, and gold velvet - Use a small amount of dough each time, roll very thin Cut of the Villane house has the as well as a flame-stitch wing chair. Guggenheim andirons, into ribbon-like strips and lorm into rosettes or tie Into a loose original doors, stained dark and silver Ice buckets - including a Tiffany - are among the knot Deep fry and drain on paper towel Arrange on plate Furnishings are more-or-less accessories In the room. All the furniture and other decora and drizzle with warm honey and sprinkle with powdered sug- turn of the century in keeping tions are local purchases, made mostly by Dr Villane. an an- ar They can be stored for at least 2 months with the architecture. tiques buff Have a Great New Year's Eve Buy and Rent all your Now Vtar't E»o Party Nttd« Irom forarty coiner DINING ROOM — The dining room is the place where Sarah Villane presents her spec tacular dinners and parties All tlower arrangements are by Mary Cnsantho. Norwood Floral (HAMS • TAMIS • CHINA • FLATWAM Long Branch GUSSH • LIMN • FOUNTAINS • CHAFING MSHfS SUN ROOM — The delicate wicker and Art Nouveau furnishings in this room belie the solid comfort here. The Villanes collect antiques ol the period. COMPLETE PUBLIC NOTICE NEW YEAR'S EVE KITS INCLUDING decorations • noistmakors • and mart HAVE NO FEAR - WE'RE STIU HERE! "tnrythlng you nttd" THE HAZLET BOTTLE SHOP, WHICH FOR THE LAST 13 YEARS SUPCOVBB • DRAPERS SERVED ALL YOUR HOLIDAY NEEDS WHILE IN THE J.M. FIELDS SHOPPING CENTER, IS STILL READY TO SERVE YOU KITS ..«-*»>.. to. SO Pwott —— from 19** Register unmsratY AT OUR NEW LOCATION, JUST 3 BLOCKS UP THE STREET IN Custom Built Furniture We have a large selection ol vinyl THE BETHANY SHOPPING CENTER CORNER HAZLET AVENUE. photos by and upnotstery fabric in stock Carl Forino HEADQUARTBB FOR WE NOW FEATURE aUftftfCHW CHOCOLATES AMD CHEES Cut to any Sue HAZLET BOTTLE SHOP U MOWMOUTH STREET T4T-M21 MDHM at m. *mM km. • tany Nta* h*. • MM • M4-JSM OpM FM» W » ».a _ r«to i*> to U mufti to HI 8 TheDaflyReajlafcr SHREWSBURY, N J THURSDAY. DECEMBER 23.1976 A ctive child strings along Dear Ann: Last weekend surgeons. Then take your more poised and sure of your- we took our family to King's pick self on dates. Send 50 cents In Island. I was concerned about ANN LANDERS Discover how to be dale coin along with a long, our three-year-old because bait without falling hook, line stamped, self-addressed enve- she's a very active child and and sinker. Ann Landers's lope with your request to Ann him How come I'm so where sllicone shots to en- I feared she might get lost. booklet, "Dating Do's and Landers. P 0. Box 1400. El- smart0 I just happen to be large a woman's breasts are Don'ts, " will help you be gin. 111. 80120. I Muck a length of heavy another gal who is married to legal. Also will you please macrame cord in my purse a beautiful man. but I give me the name of a doctor When we arrived, I laced it couldn't care less what he who gives these shots? through the belt loops on her does in elevators — or else- Thanks a lot. — Flat Faye Jeans and tied It with a knot where He's a lovely meal- The other end I looped ticket and I'm tired of work- Dear Flat: There Is NO The Stitfcl Collection- around my wrist Needless to ing. - Mrs X. state in which silicone shots say we were never separated are legal for breast enlarge- Dear X.: Some marriage excellence in taste and I had a much better time ment. This is a dangerous you've got there, lady. Mr. not having to worry about her procedure which can cause "Me First" must be an incur- safety. serious trouble Silicone IM- able Don Juan and you sound PLANTS, however, are legal What surprised me was the like you have the warmth of a in every state. response of the onlookers. All barracuda My guess is you day long people kept making two deserve each other. Sorry, I never recommend comments. One woman said. Dear Miss Landers: I'd ap- doctors. Call your County Me- "Maybe she thinks the little preciate it if you would tell dical Society and ask for the girl is a dog" me the narnn* nl the stales names of two or three plastic Don't people realize what could happen to a lost child? During the day, I saw several children being spanked and Daughters of Isis scolded for wandering off. No one pointed and commented on THAT. I hope you will honor commandress agree with me, Ann. Please TINTON FALLS - Mahja Mrs. Lucille Anderson, Atlan- comment - Playing. It Safe Court 136, Daughters of Isis, tic Highlands; Mrs. Dell In Indianapolis auciliary o( Mahja Temple 47, Brooks, Asbury Park; Mrs. Dear Safe: I do. As for the had Its second annual Com- Ann Chase, Freehold; Mrs onlookers, why concern your- mandress Ball. Dec. 4, here In Gwendolyn Dickerson, Mrs. self with them? You did what the Hilton Inn. The ball hon- Doris Johnson and Mrs. Meta was best for your child and ored Mrs. Anna P. Johnson, Yopp, Long Branch; Mrs. that's what counts. Asbury Park, commandress Edna Douglas, Mrs. Ella Douglas and Mrs. Leatha Dear Ann: Tell the 60-year- Mrs. Dorothy Bartee, Long Hamrick, Red Bank; Mrs. FAIR HAVENER — Elizabeth Minton old widow who signed herself Branch, was chairman of tne Eugenia Buffaloe, New York; McGrath. 95. is a descendant ot the "Mood Indigo" that the event. Music was by Howard Mrs. Rosa Murray, Washing- Doughty lamily who came over on the May- "beautiful married man" who Candie. Mrs. Ruth Morgan, played his little love game ton, DC. and Mrs. Edith Lo- tlower and lought in the Revolutionary War Neptune, was vice chairman. mack and Mrs. Dollis Hender- and the Civil War. She has lived in Fair when they were stuck in the elevator together didn't do it Committee chairmen in- son, Neptune. Haven all her life and wouldn't live any- because he thought SHE was cluded Mrs. Margaret LaRue Representatives were re- where else "attractive, youthful-looking and Mrs. Alice Gross, Atlan- ceived from courts and tem- and sexy." He did It because tic Highlands; Mrs. Bessie ples from Pennsylvania, New he thought HE was all those Smith, Red Bank; Mrs. York, Delaware, Camden, things, and she helped him Vyetta Walker, Long Branch; Newark, Trenton, Atlantic prove it by falling like a ton Mrs. Ethel Davis, Asbury City, and from Aswan Court Ready for an of cordwood. Tell her If SHE Park, and Mrs. Marie Hod- in Germany. had been his wife, and anoth- ges, Neptune. er woman got stuck in an Other ofdcers of Mahja SABBATH elevator with him, he would Court include Mrs. Anna P. —H have played the same game Johnson, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. old-fashioned with HER. Ethel McLeod, Asbury Park; CANDLE LIGHTING I'll bet the elevator Mrs. Gladys Jowers, Mrs. Integrity is the best word to describe Romeo's wife has watched Bartee, Mrs. Bertha TIME him shower women with at- Gwathney and Mrs. Walker, lamps and accessories by STIFFEL. Christmas at 95 tention ever since they re- Long Branch; Mrs. Smith and The pride and skill of the artisan is Mrs. Ruth Douglas, Red turned from their honeymoon FRIDAY By IRIS ROZENCWAJG Mrs. McGrath's father was a builder But she has no fear of losing Bank, and Mrs. LaRue and evident throughout the entire collec- who worked In Sea Bright. He walked to him because she knows he Mrs. Alice Gross, Atlantic DEC. 24 tion in the meticulous detailing, su- Highlands. Ernest Gross, At- FAIR HAVEN - When Elizabeth his job from Fair Haven. would never do anything that 4:13 P.M. perb design and (Tne quality. Each Mlnton McGrath, 95, of 17 Maple Ave., "He started real early in the morn- might upset HIS life. lantic Highlands is illustrious was growing up here, before the turn of ing," said Mrs. McGrath. Vemon recalled Mr. "Me First" doesn't adviser. STIFFEL design is a piece of time- the century, Christmas meant a tree, that hts mother used to walk to Red Bank care what he does to the Chapter members include For the Ultimate less artistry—a possession of value presents and long rides through the snow and back, with the children, everyday. women who go gaga over Mrs. Marie Anderson and in a horse-drawn sleigh. A favorite outing Another favorite trip was to New In and enduring pride to its owner, was the trip to Asbury Park on the York via steamboat. stagecoach. • JUDAICA ARTICLES "They used to charge a dollar for Interior Design Service "It took three hours each way," Mrs. • GIFTS there and back," she said. "It would dock McGrath remembers. "We used to leave down at the end of Fair Haven Road at nine In the morning and get there at • ISRAELI IMPORTS We'd go around to all the stores." noon. We'd go on the merry-go-round. It was nice down there." Mrs. McGrath was strictly raised, and recalled that "Father wouldn't allow Mrs McGrath was 05 on Oct. 26. and COENELIUS a card in the house." Now she's an avid Best the immediate family had a party for her. pinochle player but "nubody'll play with She lives with her son. Vernon. Her me." Wishes daughter. Mrs. James Worden, lives CORE, "A lot of things have changed," Ver- for nearby The daughter of Thomas Minton. non McGrath recalled. "We used to have Route 34, Colts ISeck . .. 431-1776 Mrs McGrath's paternal grandparents a Safe a lot more ice than we have now, for one were Archibald Mlnton and Katharine Open Daily 10 to 5 — Thursday 'til 9 thing. There was skating on the ice from and Joyous Taylor Mlnton. Her maternal grandfather Thanksgiving through March. Custom Collected Furniture & Accessories was Charles Doughty. Holiday SHREWSIURY 741-SMI Mrs. McGrath, who said she wishes "We got our groceries from Jack she were 17 again, has lived in Fair Bennett's grocery store in that building Season! Cloud Sat. • Mon. Haven all her life. where Les Deux Designing Women is The staff and "I wouldn't live any other' place. 1 now. That store supplied most of Fair management of like Fair Haven," she said. Haven. Bailey Gift Mart Early in the Nth century, the Mlnton "Jack Bennett used to come around house was at the end of Mlnton Lane. Her in the morning and take orders," grandfather's house, with one big room McGrath remembered, "and then in the upstairs and one downstairs, is no longer afternoon they'd deliver." standing. Mrs. McGrath, Mrs. Worden These days, what with the shortage of and Vemon McGrath were all born In the stagecoaches and her own arthritis, Mrs. house. McGrath doesn't go to Asbury Park for "She talks about old times all the outings any more. time," Mrs. Worden said. "The children "Her favorite outing," said Vernon love to hear her stories " McGrath. "is to come with me to Lester's Mrs. McGrath, the last of 11 children, Buick when I take the car in for a che- has four children, four grandchildren and ckup. She likes to sit in the car and go up six great-grandchildren. None of them in the lift and down again." has to fill the lamps and take out the There is Ice on the river early this ashes, as she remembers doing, before go- year and the winter that started this ing to school. Mrs. McGrath attended a week, gives promise of a real cold two-room school on Willow St.. where 1 one—perhaps to match those Mrs. Minton there is a school today. remembers. And like other holiday sea- sons, there will be a Christmas tree and "We used to go upstairs every morn- KODAK ing and read the Bible and sing to the or- presents—but no long ride in a horse- EKTASOUND 230 gan." she reminisced drawn sleigh. Sound Movte Camera Ctpiurtil all with a Kodak Ektasound 230 sound movia cimtfi Or out. lunnta or Buntat. Uha horn mown Advertise in Tlie Register by the you liwt NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY PACKAGE • mHi styling modam appear • Cartndga loading N 75 • Eitanston micropnont • On-cam*ra microphof* COMPLETE FOR 50 PEOPLE *»21 • Etacinc ave storewlde aala KODAK TELE-INSTAMATIC" INCLUDES: 25 FOIL HATS jf 25 TIARAS 708 cimen outfit OFF OUR ENTIRE STOCK ^-25 METAL NOISEMAKERSJf 25 HORNS 20% and BLOWOUTSJHO BALLOONS*200 SERPENTINES I—hiring LIHJZB7.50 (O-OMMMH jwtnwuw • IONS sian $•<• $77.51 »«TS ISOIOMII GlOVtS • CWWWCI UUUIWt SW1ATHS RENT OR BUY YOUR PARTY SUPPLIES J NO PARTY TOO SMALL or TOO LARGE | VOW DISCOUNT CAMEKA CENTEK 1 PARTY UNE RENTALS OMINI CAMERA ftAR T Cornelius Col List $99.50 ATIAMTK HIGHLANDS Z*Mltt Sam $24.50 Settlement 315 HIGHWAY 35 - EATONTOWN - VI ML SOUTH Of CIRCIE OPPOSITE ATLANTIC CINEMA IUM'II H nt Route 34 A rliiir* K*c. Phon«: 542-443O sal 9 A.M.-5 P.M. ff t Orchard* All KODAK CAMERA ft PROJECTORS ON SALE t atuol Clothes fur fommtTX thing FOR CHRISTMAS J! . N J THURSDAY. Of Sandy Hook birds, a new season, a new Cabinet By WILLIAM F. SANDFOID Count Thirty birden went sence of many of the birds day on a fishing boat in adja- ports that although there hereabout! of Ike erratic vu forth in eight parties and that remained in our area cent waters and turned in a were good birds on the tally Mors from the cornier coun Last Saturday came up found 101 species of birds through last year's mild sea- convincing report of a com- list, absence of some of the mostly sunny, seasonably cool That was one short of Ian son, and the wind that tends mon gull - a European spe- more common species pre- Saturday was the first and with a brisk northwest year's species tally but a to "put down" land birds and cies that would be an extreme vented an even more impres- day of the Christmas Count OUTDOOR wind, for the second annual good showing in view of two make them hard to find rarity for North America sive total period, which ends Jan I Sandy 'Hook Christmas Bird negative factors - an ab- Done OR Ike same day was Best of the land birds P William Smith of Holm two evening grosbeaks the State* Island count, WORLD recorded was a yellow- del, count co-compiler with were the only "northern fin- who* territory adjoins Sandy breasted chat found on the George Painter of the Sandy ches" on the list in a year in Hook to the nerth The Staten Hook One party spent the Hook park ranger staff, re- which there is a scarcity Island total was U species Last year Staten Island too. and will continue to do so ing bark I* Mggtr aiiormv recorded II species, and the until after New Year's Day biles. driving them faster drop further indicates this Rut now - as of Tuesday - and finding countIm other year's leu promising condi we're gaming sunlight time in avenues of waste kt aa area lions the afternoon faster than that co»M ftad as suddenly in Giont Fighter Now we're into winter and we're losing it in the morning > senous national bind the season of darkness - the Conservationists generally Mich leu well lakes was •y LUCRECE BKALK 914-hour day and the 14V are hailing President-elect the word that Mr Carter is hour "night " And the coldest Carter's choice of Idaho Gov eyeing James R Schteungrr (Chapter Seveateea) weather of the year can be Cecil D Andrus for the mil to head up that new depart Merry Christmas Tt All expected in the two months cal post of interior secretary meat Mr SchlesmfWs per dead ahead The nominee is well versed in (ormancr as chairman «f the By LUCRECE BEALE That's the bad news The the problems of environment Atomic Energy Commission good news is that at the mo- and resource* and has an ex- reflected an altitude wklrh The door to the Palry nu-nl the sun hit bottom cellent conservation record some envirwimetilstlsls feel Queen's room crashed open. Tuesday In its retreat from Also generally well received is recklessly lenient The giant stood there swing- our hemisphere, it started is the report of the president Kveryone wants to know, at Ing his club. moving lack to us elect's intention to create a this point, what kind of da> "Did you really think a boy Although you might not new Cabinet level energy de Saturday will be Will II be could slay Goko the Great?" have noticed unless you had a partment pleasant1 Will It be white he sneered He stalked into slop watch on it. the sun has The American public's ob- No one really has Ike an- the room and lumbered to- been setting later each day vious and growing indiffer- swer yet, but on the basis of ward the boy now since the beguiling of ence toward the vital problem the season's performance to "Stand back!" cried Billy. the second weerqf the of energy conservation bor dale we would expect II to be He Jumped up on the bed and month. It will set today ders on miss irresponsibility on the chilly aide, a day of in- flourished his sword. about four minutes later than And government neglect has vigorating crlspaess "Not that toy again!" to be a contributing factor in OIL-CONTAMINATED BIRD — A common murre, it did early In the month We hope you find It a merry scoffed the giant He lifted his the altitude which has us go- a sea bird, on the easternshore of Nantucket Island Trouble Is. It's rising later. crtspneta. club and brought it down. Bil- shows oil In Its white feathers after the grounded ly raised his sword and the tanker Argo Merchant had been spilling oil Into club slid off and crashed on a area waters. Oil contamination of this sort usually table smashing the lamp to is fatal to birds. pieces. All was dark. But only for f an instant and then the room 3 held on charges was filled with light. The Fairy Queen cried, "The /or(.lirbti.uift "Merry Christmas to All! RED BANK - Three controlled dangerous sustance moon! The Moon is shining - borough men remain in coun- and with distribution and at- bright and full!" Billy shook his head. "If it's There was Santa riding ty jail today following their tempted distribution of this "All the better to see all the same to you," he mur- overhead In his sleigh pulled arrest Tuesday night by substance. with!" roared the giant and mured. "I'd like to go home by eight reindeer. The round borough and state police on Police did not disclose the threw himself at the boy. Bil- now I expect my family is yellow moon sailed ahead assorted drug charges. nature of the substance ly clenched his teeth and shut worried about me and I really lighting the way Donald Miller, 24, George Neither bail nor a court his eyes and thrust with his should go back to school and Billy reached for his sword A. Lane, 23, and Booker date was set for the arrested wooden sword. all of that." It was made of steel and the Watts Jr., 23, were arrested men. blade was sharp and true • SANYO 2IT69 12" It was a wooden sword no "School!" said the Queen. on West Bergen Place and Detective Sgt. Jack Meakin Then it hadn't been a dream, more The blade had turned "I thought you did not care 100% Solid State Black Willow St. at 1 p.m. after an and Detective Robert Wilson after all! to steel and the point was for school!" investigation by both borough of the state police and Detec- ft White TV hard and sharp. It drove But no one would believe and state police. tive Sgt. Robert M. Clayton, • 100% solid stale straight and true into the gi- "I am tired of fighting gi- him, he knew. Besides, it was along with Patrolmen Andrew • Bonded alumimzed picture The men, for whom no ad- ant's heart and the wicked ants," sighed Billy "And any- over now There were other Davis and Joseph Hoffman, tube lor brighter, clearer dresses were given , were Goko fell dead. way I suppose there are things a boy must do He hid picture were the arresting officers. charged with possession of a Billy climbed down from' things I can learn in school the sword under his mattress • Separate VHF and UHF do the bed and stared at the fall- that will help me if I change Then he ran back to the win- lent tuners FOR ALL YOUR HOLIDAY FISH en giant He couldn't believe my mind." dow. • Keyed automatic gain con- he had really slain the mighty "Merry Christmas!" he trol come toROY' S FISH MARKET The Fairy Queen smiled "I • Plus Sanyo's famous re- Goko. He felt like he had cried, waving both hands understand," she said softly liability FRESH ANO SMOKED FISH been In a dream and it had all "Now shut your eyes and And Santa called back, so SHRIMP • 8CALLOPS • SQUID happened to someone else. think you are home in your cheery and bright, "Merry OCTOPUS • BACCALA • CLAMS Christmas, Billy! Merry But the Fairy Queen was very own bed." LOBSTER Christmas to all!" holding His hands and saying. And Much More Billy squeezed his eyes "You have saved Fairyland s 95 tight. He thought of home and OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK and all Little People every- how nice It would be not to where. From now on you will have to be brave and fight gi- 99 787-9624 or 787-3106 be one of us. You will live In ants all the time Suddenly he Santa Land and all will know was In his own bed and it was 0 SANYO Ml 540 AC/DC HIGHWAY 36 Port Monmouth you as Billy the Giant Killer." Christmas Eve. Portable Cassette Recorder The covers were pulled OHN nan MGHT mm MBIMU over his head and he wasn't • Built-in condenser mike • I |IM t button (..C«H SaUnlar) O«H» »: JO-tOO, Sal. t:Mto i: M sure at first but he thought he • Slide-in handle heard sleigh bells ringing. He • AC DC power with adaptor Mow. threw back the covers and included IT'S LATER ran to the window • 80-8 KHz frequency re- sponse THAN YOU VACATION OVER • Earphone jack 29 We will re-open THINK! Rush NEW YEAR'S EVE fSANYO FT406 Mini-Size Performance- Regular Menu — Engineered Stereo Cassette Player Regular Price* to Kinkel's F RM • Manual or auto reverse tor CM continuous play • Locking rewind with fully automatic 872-1565 program auto start' teature • Locking last lorward • Slide-m/eul mounting ADULT: TUES. DEC. 2t bracket included • Mini-size Ml fell ML cassette player • Deluxe styl- OaiMt! Funl Pftewl ing. KIDDIE: TUES. DEC. 21 95 Pick Your Own Lotnttr Our 2 TO ( P.M. ol Our LobitttTirtki! Q«m—I Funl Mwl 89 DORIS N'EDS SIAFOODP.IITAOHA.JT EATONTOWN FT407 Mlnl-SIze Stereo Cassette HOUSE OF GOURMET SEAFOOD ROLLER RINK 36 Shore Si Highlands 872 1565 H. IS, taMm, NJ. Player with FM Stereo Radio VHWHIJIK )/10 m far* ol I.OIIK (mk and Slide-In/out Bracket Oarthnl.il- 542-5151 • F E T FM Iront end cir- cuitry • Sensitive FM stereo radio • Local-distance switch • Lett and right slide volume controls • Heavy duty tape transport mechanism o Auto Make A Date eiect at end of tape • Play DEADLINE - All Make A Dale Ads must be in our and FM stereo indicator lights • Deluxe styling, cue & re- office by noon two days prior to publication view mode A paid directory of coming events lor non-profit organiza- tions. Ratt: SZ.80 for 3 lines for one day II 00 each addi tional line; 13 00 for two days, II 25 each additional line. IS for three to five days. II 50 each additional line, K 00 for 10 days; (200 each additional line. Call The Daily Register, 542-4000, ask for the Date Secretary '99 TODAY JH TNf C0MPUTI SANTO UNI - NOW M STOCK SAVE UP TO For children. Dial-a-Story with a Biblical moral SAlf: ftl-tKOKW) STOW TANS MS. $7.91 NOW $5 W Sponsored by King of Kings Lutheran Church of Middle- town. Dial 671-3319. 50% SALES A DECADE Of EXPERIENCE SERVICE DECEMBER IS. 16.17,18.19. 21. 22. 23.24 Guild of Creative Arts Holiday Sale of original paint COOHHNATH) SPOKTSWIAK ings, sculpture, ceramics, by our exhibiting and associate artists, also gift certificates Open daily. 12 to 5 Closed JUMOR PMNT SHUTS Mondays Admission free. 620 Broad St.. Shrewsbury JUMORSWUTBS NBSES • PANT SUITS DECEMBERS Thirtieth Annual Traditional Christinas Caroling t, ,1ft, MM •*•>•>• 'round the Community Tree. 4 p.m. All singers and in- STEREO strumentalists welcome Victor) Park, River Rd. Rum son. DECEMBER 26 Special HOW Bingo for the Benefit of the Immaculate Conception Chapel, Keyport. 2 4 p m at St Joseph's Church, 376 Maple PI., Keyport. N.J. 7JWB23 444 Rt. 35 • SHREWSBURY • 842-6565 SHREWSBURY, N. J. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 23.1976 Jean Shepherd's 'Phantom' gets raves By JAY SHARBITT brilliant understates the case It is where hit old man lamp soaped like a woman's up taking homely, bespec- The Way It Was make this I kid you not. The show Is loved two things, his used leg tacled Wanda Hldtey, the al- show, part of Los Angeles LOS ANGELES (AP) - funny with a capital F. I'd Olds and the Chicago White It also is where Mom acci- gebra shark, to the prom, to Station KCET's fine "Vi- Forget "Happy Days," forget even pay to see it. Sox; where his mother was dentally broke the lamp, en- dance as Mickey Isley and sions" series, one of the best the Fonz. The real, funny, bit- It centers on Shepherd's "forever battling the trivia of raging Pop. His Magic Music Makers I've ever seen anywhere. tersweet, tnduitrtal-itrengtlt youth He's "Ralph" In the her life," where his kid broth- He dashed out lor repair completely rendered "Red Shepherd freaks who've ei- truth of growing up U arriv- show and the lives of all er "could make his nose run material and returned with Sails in the Sunset." ther heard him on radio or ing tonight on public TV In around him In a grimy steel at will." Iron Glue, so powerful me- The standout cast includes read his published works "The Phantom of the Open mill town in* what he calls It Is where Zudock, the old chanics use It to mend "ex- David Elliott as young Ralph; won't need any encour- Hearth" "the great inverted bowl of man's pal, proudly declared, ploded locomotives." James Broderick, the father agement to watch this opus. darkness" - the Midwest. "I ordered a house from It ll where Horn went to in "Family," as Ralph's old But they should get on the Written and narrated by Sears and Roebuck ... a the Orpheium Theater on man; Roberta Wallach as phone now and urge civilians nostalgia matter Jean Shep- The- town la where he got Cape Cod Imperial. Five Dish Night, partaking of the Wanda, and William Lampley to catch his "Phantom of the herd, it's a keen-eyed, color- his "first real part-time job," rooms, and It comes in a kit." "vast aonata of entertain- as Ralph's pal, Flick. Open Hearth" on public TV ful, allce-of-life look at blue- delivering mail at the steel It is where Pop, a working ment" offered by Mr. Dop- They and Shepherd's re- tonight. Now if you'll excuse collar Americana in the late mill, where he "learned to stiff who never won anything pler, the manager who pre- markable ear for dialogue me, I have about ZM calls to 1940s and an agonizing teen- dream (he American dream in his life, won the "Great sided over all like "some and photographic memory of make . .. age tribal rite - the junior — of the beautiful future, the Heroes from the World of mythical god ..." prom glorious past, the crummy Sports" contest, and was It is where Ralph, facing To call it and its actors now." mailed his trophy, a plastic the first and last high school junior prom of his young life, coveted the (air, lovely, unapproachable Daphne Bige- At the movies low but lacked the guts to ask These schedule! art pro- CINIMA I- y TOWN WOT- her out. Tht Pink Panthtr Slrlkll AQoln /PGI vided by the theater and the I 30J:»,S.M.7.30.t 30 And it is where he wounc[ times are for today only. emeu—t Th« Stvtn Ptrctnt Solution IPG} Tht Pink Panther Strlktt Again (PG) «i»umr r««« liXltX MO.f M MWIMIONIT- MIDOLEftHOOK CINIMA I MwotMxi Mon IKI 1:11,1:41 LOW •HAHCH Mt Ptt d th Hl LYRIC— MOVIKS I- 7Ml Groov () • STR&THMORE TWIN | Cootoy HtoMPG) I:3B, Squirm (R) t:ls Kino Kong IPCI 1.1:11.1:41 MIDDLEMOOK CINIMA II— SPECIAL ENOAOf HCNT ATLANTIC HIOMLAMDi MOVIItll- itvtn Percent Solution IPG) 1.10 583-4141 ATLANTIC CINIMA— S«v«n P.rctnl (olullon IPCI1:11,1.10 NIOIANK STRATHMORE STARTS FRIDAY in. Honey Hootir mi ; 01,10.0s, My MATAWAN MOVIES Ill- SHOPPING PLAZA MO MMU Ot aOCOMKTl PUoturt liMy •uiliuti (K) 1:3) CINIMAM- Mty Python oral tht Holy Croll (PG) •ATONTOWN CorW ^ LAUCHTER UNLEASHED! If only they knew she had the power tm VJVJVJ • •••> Gnat DiriiB THE BIG HOLIDAY HITS ARE tHAZLET 1 . Wltft ftop< "Th« Pink Panther MAN AHM VANfSSA REDGRAVE Strike* Again" at 7:15 & 9:15 "THE 7% SOLUTION"! «ftUnctt!FJ!*MOWU*TEIMSCSttUSi c-mcii 7:30»»:30 STARTS CHRISTMAS DAY "MARATHON LIMITED ENGAGEMENT JONES COW WAY PLI9HETTK "KING KONG") BELMAR JACKSON CINEMA MOVIES IV MAN" 2,4:30, 7, 8:30 BELMAR JACKSON RED BANK CIRCLE TWIN MIDDLEBROdK TWIN momr MONMOUTH SPCA 3, 5:30,8.10:30 BRICKIOWN MIODLEBROOK NO MUNW 542-0040 lllaaiaiaalllllll>Hf^.»MmmmM.Mif •••••« ...... lj f> Greatest presidents were firmest in faith EDITOR'S NOTE: This parative study came prior to with other Christians of other •A deeply religious man," his with the Brethren In Christ. His the final jadfcof oar dreds. let l*faflv*part Nixon and Ford. churches he is helping to dis- dose associate, Samuel Rose- grandfather and an suck were us go rerwsrt la lead Ike lend The "moderately religious" credit Christianity in the eyes nman, said of him. On the rise ministers. *f VS. arnllnsts, Tfce PreH- category includes both eminent of the world." of Nazism m Europe. Roosevelt However, he never Maid a and hu help, bast knowing Cut •eats «Mi CM," teals with and lesser figures. Strikingly, William Howard Taft, a Uni- told Confreas lnlt»: church until the ascend Sunday her* on earth God's work meat pnsUeats *i DM M> eeatary. however, all of thaee classified tarian, harassed by critics who i from abroad directly after his inauguration la Ml truly be ear own." as "least religious" are consid- falsely accused him of every- when he appeared before elders like FDR. KeaMsjy accepted ered historically as second-rate thing from atheism to selling dispensable to Americans, now of th* National Presbyterian religion u part of Ms Me. It By GEORGE W. CORNELL presidents - William Henry out to the Pope, said after a u always. The first is religion. Church, mad* a public con- freed rather than encumbered AP Rellflea Writer . Harrison, Taylor, PUlmore, competent but lackluster presi- It is the source of the other two fession of faith, wu baptised him and gave sect and relish to The great prittdcnU of the Grant, Arthur, Tail and Har- dency from ltOt to 111). "I hate - democracy and international and received communion for the first tint. his efforts United States invariably have ding. politics." good faith." Lyndon B Johnson atteaded been nun with a firmly rooted In any case, the 10th century Pressured into seeking a sec- He had gone to Groton School Religion wu fashionable in a variety of churches at presi- faith in God, but they've also began with a knowledgeable, ond term, he got only eight which emphasised "manly Eisenhower's presidency, per- dcni, bat retained among usually had a deftly pragmatic widely read, strongly religious electoral votes to US for Wood- Christian character," an ap- haps somewhat superficially so membership ia In* Christian streak for translating their con- and buoyantly individualistic row Wilson. plied, muscular sort of faith, in some cases, and church Church (Disciples of Christ) victlona Into the well-being and personality in the presidency, Wilson, scholar, historian, like his scrappy sixth cousin membership and attendance hit like it, be wu ecumenical ki service of society. Theodore Roosevelt, man of let- president of Ivy-league Prince- and earlier president, Theodore all-time highs. Eisenhower's attitudes. His wit* wu an Epis- ters and man of action. ton University, wu probably Roosevelt, FDR saw (be office comments indicated a rather copalian HU daughter, Lad, They've been activists, not in- generalised belief. sular pietists. They were sure A cavalry "rough rider" in the most intellectually dis- u one of moral leadership in became a Roman Catholic and settled in their beliefs, gen- Cuba in the Spanish-American ciplined, doctrinally astute the social sphere. "Our government makes no Prayer hu helped me to erally without troubling hang- war before his presidency and Christian ever to occupy the His wife, Eleanor, wrote that sense unless it Is founded on a bear the burdens of the first of- ups, and got on with the Job at big game hunter afterward, White House, and alao a man of Roosevelt's religion was "a deeply felt religious faith, and I fice, which are loo great lo be hand, applying their principles "trust-buster" Roosevelt wu a far-seeing idealism. simple and direct faith" and don't care what It Is," he once born* by anyone atom," he to their work in the world. dynamo of energy, a physical Yet, u with Lincoln, there that It "had something to do said. said. "Be ye doers of the word, fitness buff and a dedicated wu a tragic element in Wil- with his confidence ... He Eisenhower brought piety to On the day in 19N he ordered and not hearers only," Theo- Dutch Reformed churchman son's high moral vision. His could pray for help and guid- the Potomac. He wu the first the American bombing near dore Roosevelt would say, quot- from the age of 16, regular in valiant struggle for a League of ance and have faith in his own president lo attend annual pres- Hanoi and Haiphong in North ing the verse from the epistle attendance. Nations for international coop- judgment as s result." idential prayer breakfasts, a Vietnam, he went with hla "I know all the excuses for eration and peace was rebuffed Roosevelt's practical, opti- pattern that hu continued. He daughter by car near midnight of James as his guideline. As established a practice of open- the first president of the 20th not going to church," he wrote. In the United States. Yet the mistic faith, like that of others to pray at St. Dominies church, dream once loosed, though Ing his cabinet meetings with century, he called the office a "I know that one can worship in that time, wu troubled grumbling that the uncushloned the Creator and dedicate one- beaten, didn't die. time. Yet he remains a founder "great satisfaction." However, about how a highly civilized, prayer. Under him, Congress "bully pulpit" for moral lead- authorized the phrase, "In God floor wss hard on his knees. ership. self to good living in a grove of Son of a Presbyterian minis- of international cooperation. he objected to preaching thai generally Christian nation, Ger- But the escalation of the war, trees, or by a running brook, or ter, Wilson wu totally com- Warren G. Harding, a ma- went beyond "a change of many, could have unleashed We Trust," on coins and cur- He and other outstanding rency. He called the struggle against mounting opposition, presidents of the past have con- in one's own house, Just as well mitted to that faith and it wu chine politician, fond of cards heart" to social application of the horrors of Nazism. In his csst s shadow over his "Great as In church. But I alao know a driving force in his two and drinks with cronies, got the gospel principles. "I think most last year, he became engrossed with communism "a fight be- sistently shown not only a solid tween anti-God and a belief in Society" goals and drove him religious footing, but usually that as a matter of cold fact terms, from 1(1] to 1921. nod for the presidency In a of the clergy today are preach- with the existential theology of to reject renomination. the average man does not thus "There is nothing that gives "smoke-filled room" of Chi- ing socialism," he said in an in- Danish mystic Soren the Almighty." broad knowledge of Scripture Richard Nixon, reared a as well as other classics, worship or dedicate himself." such pith to public service u cago's Blackstone hotel — from terview after he left the presi- Kierkegaard and his emphasis It wu a black-and-white sort religion," he said. on the inevitably sinful streak of religious view, far simpler Quaker, established his own coupled with an intellectual vig- As a student at Harvard, he which that phrase originated. dency. taught a lively, heavily attend- Wilson prayed on his knees An Ohio physician, news- Herbert Hoover, mining engi- In human nature. and leu Biblical than the faith personally supervised religion or and the courage of their con- of say, Lincoln or Wilson, who In the Whit* House. Inviting victions. ed Sunday School class at Epis- each morning and night, read paper publisher, civic booster neer and World War I relief ad- Harry S. Truman, a Baptist copal Christ Church for three the Bible daily, knew it thor- and Joiner, he was a Mason, ministrator, wu the first Quak- with a broad familiarity with recognized that In the world's various compatible clergymen John F. Kennedy, something years, but the rector ousted oughly. Elk, Moose, and although a re- er in the White House, a non- the Bible, said he had read it complexities, God might us* all to address Sunday services la of a political historian himself him on learning he belonged to Despite his efforts to keep the ligious skeptic, joined s Baptist creedal faith stressing an "in- through twice before hi wu 12. sorts of forces, even evil, for the East Room whose grace and intelligence another denomination and in- U.S. out of World War 1, war church when, says religious his- ner light" for guidance. He at- He took his religion seriously ultimate good. "The King's chapel," the lat* gave a fresh vitality to the tended to stay In it. came, and Wilson enumerated torian Robert S. Alley, "his po- tended "first day meeting" and habitually attended First John F. Kennedy, at 43 the theologian Relnhold Niebuhr presidency before he wu cut He was a booming hymn- his famous 14 points of peace, litical position suggested the regularly on Sunday In Wash- Baptist Church in Washington. youngest man to become presi- called It, referring to th* royal down by an assassin in 1963, singer, and an anecdote in his including open covenants open- wisdom of the move." ington. His wife, Bess, wu Episcopa- dent and the first Roman Cath- court custom of having agree- once observed that while past presidency had it that on death ly arrived at, freedom of the His political pals led to his A man of intelligence and in- lian. olic, had to fight off anti-Catho- able priests in attendance. It presidents varied in religious he would reorganize the heav- seas, ending of trade barriers, downfall in the Teapot Dome tegrity, he was vitllfied for the Democracy, he said, "is built lic suspicions in his campaign, wu a domesticated, officially • beliefs, "each placed a special enly choir Into 10,000 sopranos, arms reduction, the League of oil scandal, at the news of "Great Depression" that struck upon s spiritual basis - and on facing questions from a Baptist tailored religion in which no trust in God," and he added: 10,000 altos and 10,000 tenors, Nations. But the ideals were which he collapsed of a heart in his term, but afterward lived a belief In God and observance group In Houston. word of criticism wu utt*r*d "Those who were the strong- adding, "I'll sing bass." mangled in compromises forced attack and died shortly after- to become a respected, honored' of moral principle. And in the Affirming his belief In sepa- from the White House pulpit est Intellectually were also the He knew the Bible, quoted it by European diplomats In the ward. elder statesman, dying in 1964 long run, only the church can ration of church and state, he Treaty of Versailles. "Like a god, the prestdsnt strongest spiritually." frequently and maintained that Calvin Coolidge, the taciturn, at age 90. provide that basil." He, Ilk* said, "I am not the Catholic could manipulate religion lo That seems evident In this re- "the religious man who is most Canny French diplomat upright, cautious "silent Cal," Franklin D. Roosevelt, presi- many presidents, deplored de- candidate for president. I am suit his Intentions," writes reli- view of the record of such men useful is not he whose sole care George Clemenceau remarked had a vague religious view dent longer than any other nominational rivalry, uying he the Democratic party's candi- gious historian Alley But out- a» Jefferson, both Adams, Lin- is to save his own soul, but cynically, "He thinks he Is an- from childhood Sunday School man, for 13 years from 1933 un- doubted that God picked favor- date for president, who happens side that shielded sphere, th* coln, Theodore Roosevelt and whose religion bids him strive other Jesus Christ come upon in Vermont, but not until he be- til 1945 near the end of World ites. to be a Catholic " But he uld truth broke forth about Water- Wilson. They're among presi- to advance decency and clean the earth to reform men." came president in 1923 did he War II, wis a lifelong commu- Dwight D. Elsenhower, com- he would not "disavow either gat* and drove him from offlc*. dents classified as "most reli- living and make the world a Wilson campaigned tirelessly Join the Congregational Church nicant at St. James Episcopal mander of Allied forces in myvlewt or my church" to win Gerald Ford, th* outgoing gious" in a case-by-case study, better place for his fellows to for the league, finally collaps- (now the United Church of Church in his native Hyde World War II and popular mili- an election president, is a dedicated Epis- "God in the White House," by Uve In." ing, partly paralyzed, u his Christ). Park, N.Y., where he served u tary hero, was reared In a In his inaugural, Kennedy de- copalian, whose son. Mike. Is David E. Green and Edmund He deplored denominational impossible dream faded In his He said that brought him vestryman and senior warden. Bible-oriented family connected clared that "the same revolu- studying for th* ministry. Fuller. rivalry, Just as have most no- tionary beliefs for which our "I have a relationship with Listed among the "moder- table presidents, in terms that forebears fought are still at Is- Jesus Christ through my ately religious" are Washing- would not become common un- sue around the globe — Ihe be- church and through my dally ton, Madison, Monroe, Jackson, til the modern ecumenical lief that the rights of man come life," Ford said recently. "That Van Buren, Polk, Buchanan, movement. He said: not from the generosity of the commitment hu a tremendous Cleveland, Hoover, Truman, The Daily Register state, but from the hand of subjective impact on decisions "I wish I could make every Eisenhower, Kennedy and member of a Christian church God... that I have to make .. Prayer Johnson, considered presidents feel that Just so far as he SHREWSBURY. N. J THURSDAY. DECEMBER 23, 1976 11 "With a good conscience our is very important to me." if varying excellence. The com- spends his time In quarrelling only sure reward, with history TOMORROW: Carter. In summary: The aborted swine flu shots program By IRWIN J. POLK, M.I)., H.P.H. the virus known to be caused by circulating antibodies The paralysis The swine flu program is dead. It was, as an obstetrician But the vaccine against the flu virus would contain only develops after various virus infections including influenza In might see it, an unstable pregnancy which aborted before full the hemagglullnin The other particle got lost someplace in many cases, patients can be shown to have auto-anllbodln term. HERE'S TO the process of manufacture. which react against their own nervous systems Paternity