etown Aide Charges See Story Below
StoUy, breezy and (#dftf tee FINAL day and tomorrow. Cleat teA BM Bunk, Freehold jqiute cold tonight. : " (See Details Page J) EDITION Monmouth County's Borne Newspaper for 92. Years VOL. 93 NO. 134 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1971 20 PAGES TEN CENTS •JUic U.S •>"
2nd Board Mullj s Suit The Shore Regional High Acknowledging that court tra-curricular activities and tor to negotiate the contract picket line 'for several weeks, School Board of Education action probably ' would be teachers an obligation to per- dispute there, and a prelimi- the teachers organization and may join the Wall Township quicker but an appeal to state form them, but boards and nary meeting with the media- the board are waiting for Board of Education in an ap- Commissioner of Education the New Jersey Education As- tor is scheduled for Friday, PERC to assign a mediator. peal to the courts to stop job Carl h. Marburger more gen- sociation disagree over its ap- The Red Bank Regional Impasses in negotiations action by teachers associa- tle, m.y Martinez said, "No plication to current job action. High School board and educa- have been declared in 11 tions. one's trying to club the teach- The Middletown Township tion association, at the recom- school districts so far in Mon- 1 S. Thomas Gagliano, the ers with this. The bitter feel- Education Association has mendation of their PERC-as- mouth County. The Monmouth Ings an injunction would voted job action but hasn't im- signed mediator, are trying to County Education Association Shore Regional board's attor- 7 ney, is meeting this morning arouse might not be the most plemented it. The board and arrange another negotiating has charged that a group of with John J. Kolibas, the high the association were informed session without the presence school boards in Monmouth school principal, to assess the There is a 1968 ruling from yesterday1 that the state Pub- of a third party. are conspiring to stall negotia- effects of the job action begun the commissioner that boards lic Employes Relations Com- And in Howell Township, tions, a charge the boards . by the Shore Regional Educa- have the right to require ex- mission has assigned a media- where teachers manned a deny. tion Association on Monday. Action Begun Teachers in Shore Regional, Wall Township and Neptune Township have begun job ac- Sparse Crowd Shows Up tion — refusing to supervise all extra-curricular activities for which they aren't paid or under contract — to protest what they say is the boards" refusal io negotiate 1971 con- For Administrator Hearing tract demands. The Wall Township board on ByBOBBRAMLEY against the' business adminis- the improper deposits are al- fendant. Monday authorized its attor- MIDDLETOWN - Perhaps trator. leged to. have been-made in Mr. Britt called Joseph X. ney, William C. Nowels, to' discouraged by several ad- Mr. Seuffert is charged un- that yean Seaman of Perth Amboy, take legal' action against the journments, only about 75 der Civil Service'rules with Drafts Listed township auditor since 1963, as SUSPECTS REMOVED — Two suspects in the murder of John Russo are led from teachers, and the Shore Re- township, residents turned out neglect of duty, willful viola- The drafts include a federal his first witness. Asbury.Park,police .headquarters last night after their arrest and arraignment. gional board last week threat- for last night's initial session tion of Civil Service regula- draft for $14,670 received July Audit Noted'" (Register Staff Photo) ened a similar response if the ' of ,an administrative hearing tions and negligence toward 1, 1966, and deposited in the Mr. Seaman testified that a job action disrupted the edu- or charges against suspended public property. There are Eatontown National Bank special audit called for in Au- cational program, township Business Adminis- five counts of the charges, July 25, 1966; another for gust only days after the Ea- It has been expected that trator Richard W. Seuffert. with a different specific action ' $81,000 received April 4,1966, tontown National Bank failed Mr. Nowels, who hasn't been Special Prosecutor Roy F. under each, and deposited April 29 of that disclosed that the five drafts Two Held, One Sought available for comment, would Britt for the township and'At- Specifically, Mr. Seuffert is year; a third for $71,750're- indeed were deposited in the seek an injunction restraining torney Edward W. Wise Jr., charged with receiving and ceived April 4 and deposited defunct bank. Three of the th» Wall Township Education representing Mr. JSeuffertw depositing in the now defunct April 29,1966; a fourth federal grants — all federal — total- Association from the job ac- drew up battle lines in whaf Eaton town National Bank draft for $30,500 received June ing $167,420 ultimately found may be a long legal skirmish 24, 1966, and deposited in the their way back into an author- In Russo Slaying Case tion, but there are rumors without proper authorization that the board instead will as three witnesses were heard four drafts , representing defunct bank, June 28 of that ised township account in the ASBURY PARK - Two played in the slaying or who • The .victim, according to po- move against individual at length. grants from the federal gov- year; and a state draft in the Monmouth County National county men were held without was the alleged trigger man. . lice, ran to a nearby closet, teachers for alleged contract Charges Cited ernment and one representing amount of ,$24,300 received Bank, the auditor said, but not bail on murder charges here where, he kept a. rifle. The At the request of several Green Acres funds from the July 13 and deposited in Ea- until some time — in one case Mr. Russo, a city business-' violation. last night and a third man is man, was killed about 7:30 slayer, it was said, fired'six Township Committeemen, state. All the drafts were al- tontown July 25. six months — after jtheir de-
CHARGE II! 32 BROAD ST. m RED BANK ALL MEAT. ALL BEEF. THICK SLICED a VALUABLE COUPON IliWlHilMU VALUABLE COUPON Free Delivery SABO Oscar Mayer Bologna'P\;:59' o •0 MFC. ALL MEAT-VAC PACK 1ABO - — t_. ? TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF master cfiaige .- n toward tht purchoit of E/|( \ AN8.OZ.JAR lib; CQi 741-7500 I2OZ.JAR ^ormel Franks 10 WELCH'S ORANGE 50B BORDEN'S Quality Bakery Si orr MARMALADE or °** KAVA COFFEE SHOP-RITE BIG BUY STRAWBERRY PRESERVES WITHTH.S ^...ny5H.p..i,.mo,k.,.c.Up.n « REGULAR,THIN or SANDWICH ol WITH THIS ^LT^J'Xv COUPON 5ot.,Jon.»,l»7l. corns s COUPONS »' •»""».'«'.'• ( Daily and Saturday 8-5:30 Wed. ond Fri. '<(il 9 p.m. BREAD '°" 33^1 WHY PAY WHY PAY MORE; ', 1971. Nolrtipomibl* far lypigrephkgl tutu. W* titirvt tht tight la limit quantiliei. -THE REGISTER, RED-BANK-JUDDLETOWN, N. J.iVEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6,1971" Top M the News NA.massivete- schools in New Brunswick. of higher education in The new university would f^j, Jersey has been pro- have a northern unit in New- Budget JNears $2.5 Million posed by fee state Depart- ark and a southern branch in ment of higher Education in a the Camden area. NEW SHREWSBURY - ers and an impasse has been school will vote on Feb. 2 to The board voted last night master plan that includes a Department Chancellor not to suspend or expel stu- recommendation for a new The 'tentative 1971-72 Mon-"declared in the negotiations. approve $1,379,633 in local tax Ralph A. Dungan said the mouth Regional High School Appropriations for contract- levy for current expenses and dents arrested ott drug Graduate University of New state, would seek public reac- Jersey. budget is up almost 5 per cent ed services, textbooks, trans- $39,810 for capital outlay. charges away from the school. tion on the proposals and em- to |2,4&5,330. The actual in- portation, supplies, plant Because the funds repaid Superintendent Dr. Patrick phasized that the master plan The master plan, which was crease over the .current total maintenance, capital outlay through the debt service ac- Parenti explained that tht may be subject to change aft- budget is $119,320. and debt service are down count have 'been previously board had been suspending all unveiled yesterday, could cost er public • hearings are held $500,000. The current expense ac- about $48,000. voted on, the $213,816 to be students arrested on drug next month. count is * up $156,128 to $2,- The budget introduced by raised for taxes for that ac- charges but because the board The proposal for the Gradu- The proposals are designed 156,110 which includes a $71,- the board last night for public count will not be on the ballo*. often didn't know ofstudenU ate University would include to accommodate a large in- 801 increase in the teachers' hearing on Jan. 19 afso in- State aid will suosidize arrested out of the borough, all graduate and professional crease in undergraduate and salary account and increases cludes $48,310 in capital outlay • $403,977 of the current expense the policy wasn't fair. education in the state except- graduate enrollment in New in almost all the other instruc- funds, down $20,453 and $255,- item and $39,594 of the capital To liquidate Funds ing medical and dental Jersey over the next 15 years. tional areas. 410, down $17,355 for debt outlay account. The board is The board also voted to be- However, the board has not service including principal appropriating $120,000 of sur- gin a policy of liquidating all settled on a contract with the and interest on borrowed plus funds for current expen- class funds before each senior Education Unit Probe Sought Monmouth Regional Teachers funds. ses, $4,000 of surplus for capi- class graduates. • Association which is bargain- Taxpayers in the three mu- tal outlay and $2,000 toward The policy requires that SOMERV1LLE.'— A Somer- revealed that the department the debt service. set County grand jury has has committed $71 million, or ing collectively for the teach- nicipalities that support the each senior class must pay all asked the New Jersey legisla- $24 million in excess of the au- of vits bills or provide money ture to investigate the state thorized funding. in escrow to pay its bills and Department of Higher Educa- The presentment asked the\ requires an election .be held tion., Board of Higher Education to prior to graduation to decide . "immediately. cease and de- School Budget to Rise how to distribute the remain- The grand jury wants the sist from approving the con- WORD TO THE WISE - When the "Cauad" is closed, ' ing money. legislature to determine if the struction of buildings for you'd better go the dther way—even if you don't In its policy the board sug- department violated the 1968 county colleges until and un- know what it is. Motorists who spot this barricade gests the students can vote, to bonding referendum that au- less either the legislature of on Wilson Ave., Port Monmouth, are careful to steer purchase a gift for the school, thorized $47 million in state in Fair Haven donate the money to the next the state of New Jersey or funds to help county colleges clear of it. Odds are the sign is a compressed version fhe voters by a bond referen- of "Caution • Road Closed." •-. (Register Staff Photo) senior class, the student coun- with construction programs. dum allot sufficient funds FAIR HAVEN - The cost He said the new, salary budget, local taxpayers are cil or a charitable- organiza- In a presentment made pub-, which will cover the state's of providing elementary edu- guide will not be adopted by being asked to pay $95ft,195. tion, pro-rate the funds back lie Tuesday, the grand jury share of such building pro- cation here is going to jump the board until after the board Aa-TrddUional $18,000 will to the class membership or said an investigation it made grams." $99,000 this year. holds its annual organization come from federal funds, and "any other purpose approved Washington Parley That's the amount of in- meeting scheduled for Feb. 15. tuition, and the remaining by the membership.". crease hi the Board of Educa- This means, that the new $206,121 "will come from var- In the event the class does Tot Killed by School Bus tion's 1971 budget introduced guide • won't become official ious state aid programs. not vote to allocate the mon- last night. until at least two weeks after MADISON TOWNSHIP - Margaret Rager of Madison^ Set on Fort School Mr. Von Arx said that no ey, it will go to the board to Brooks Von Arx, board fi- the school board elections. new programs are planned, be used in the general school Two 5-jear-old girls were run Township suffered head cuts. •*"• LONG' BRANCH - Area my understanding that Paul nance chairman, attributed over by a school bus from ' A board member, while de- and that the increases are funds. She was treated at Middlesex representatives seeking ' to Welch, chairman of the Save the increase to "inflationary clining to say how much the caused entirely by higher sal- which they had just demount- save the Ft. Monmouth Signal Our Signal School Association, pressures." In other action, the board: General Hospital in New teachers, will receive in in- aries, and the increased cost — Accepted the resignation ed yesterday and one was School will meet at the Penta- will attend. One of those inflationary killed. Brunswick and released. creases, said the average hike of nearly all supplies from of Mrs. Jan Vykto, a part- gon in Washington with Assist- "I am also hopeful that the " pressures is the demand for floor wax and pencils and pa- Jamie Delnero of the Old The driver of the bus, Ed- "will be less than 9 per cent." time art teacher and hired ant Defense Secretary Barry local chapter of the National high teachers' salaries. • Of the total amount oE the per to fuel oil. ' . Bridge section of this Middle- ward J. Kehiier, 6Sj of Cliff- ^hillitoe ,on Monday at 2:30 Federation of Federal Em-, Carol A. Kuta, 134 Manor Mr. Von Arx said that the Parkway, Lincroft to take her sex County community died in wood Beach, was treated at p.m., William FT Dowd an- ployes can be represented. board has reached agreement the accident. the same hospital for shock. nounced here last night. Both groups have been fight- place at $3,632 a year pro-rat- with the Fair Haven Board of ed. Mr. Dowd said that Free- ing hard to prevent the ru- Education on a new salary holder Director Joseph C. Ir- mored transfer of the Signal Indonesian Police Chief — Accepted the resignation guide. of Mrs. Eleanor Sharp, a Title Inmates to Get Driver Permits win will select and lead a School to Ft. Gordon, Ga." However, Mr. Von Arx said, four-member Monmouth Coun- Mr. Dowd said he was in- I instructional aide in matlie-' TRENTON - The state an- lic transportation is not avail- by agreement the board will Visits Chief McCarthy matics. <^ nounced yesterday that youth- able." ty delegation which will be formed by the White House to- not make public the amount of 1 joined in Washington by Sen. day that the meeting date had — Hired William Crone Jr. ful .inmates at Annandale Ref- Under the procedure, refor- the salary increases prior to MIDDLETOWN - Shown in yours;" He said, for in- as a Title I instructional aide ormatory will be able to ob- matory officials will obtain Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., a been set. the public hearing on the around the facilities of the po- stance, that the growth of representative of Gov. Wil- Mr. Dowd, an unsuccessful in English at $23 a day. tain drivers licenses before permits from the Flemington budget. lice department in Township a shopping centers and its con- they are released. Motor Vehicle Agency for liam T. Cahill, and Rep. Republican candidate for the The hearing is scheduled for Hall by Chief Joseph M. Mc- comitant increase in shoplift- "' Motor Vehicle Director Ron- those inmates who want to James J. Howard, D-N.J. Third Congressional District 8 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 27, at Carthy was Maj, Agah Mar- ing and holduns in the United Mrs. Ida Langen ald M. Heymann said that the learn to drive. They will be Mr. Dowd, a former staff seat last November, had said the Knollwcod School. yun, chief of five police dis- States is paralleled in Indone- during his campaign that the RED BANK - Mrs. Ida jiew procedure "will be a able to take the tests on a assistant to President Nixon The total budget is up 9 per tricts in Djakarta, Indonesia. sia. Langen, 83, of 31 Oakland St. "'great help in getting these scheduled basis and then* li- said) that "the delegation has Nixon Administration would cent over last year. The 1970 died Monday,^ in Navesink Pa- give the Signal School situa- Maj. Maryun, a house guest As the visitors toured police , young people ready for jobs, censes will be held up for the not yet been firmly decided budget had increased nearly headquarters, chief McCarthy vilion. upon by Mr. Irwin but it is tion a high level review. • of Ismail Sunarta, Indonesian especially in areas where pub- time of their release. 13 per cent over the 1969 delegate to the United Na- remarked, "He's learning She was the widow of Ed- budget. tions, who lives at 156 Kings something from us and I've ward Langen. Mr. Von Arx said that the Hwy., -Chapell Hill, is visiting learned a lot from him," She was born in New York $£ Million in Sales Tax Sought tentative agreement with the this country to make a survey He invited Maj. Maryun to City. Man Is Accused teachers is predicated on vot- of American police methods. return to participate in a pa- Surviving is a niece, Mrs. TRENTON — New Jersey is sources" in the state Treasury er approval of the budget. The trying to collect almost $3 mil Department, headed by Treas- He will stay in this country trol tour > in a township police Gertrude Wagner of Stuart, school election is Feb. 9. until May, including in his vis- car. Fla. . lion,in delinquent sales taxes urer Joseph McCrane: The sources said it was the Of Assault, Robbery it a tour of FBI facilities in Adams Memorial Home, frbm New Jersey Bell Tele-' Wash^gton.p.C, here, is in charge of arrange- largest sales; tpx delinquency LONG j^ ' Jerry Wilson, 40 Cooper phone Cot' ' ' " Daniel V. Lewis ments; ' assessment since the sales tax Sloben oil 66 W. Washington Ave., charged with allegedly Man's Body As Chief McCarthy dis- ... The State Treasury Depart- was enacted \n 1956.' cussed local problems of law ._ RED BANK - Daniel Van ment levied the unprecedent- St., Atlantic Highlands, facss cutting the hand of George . The company can appeal Donnelly 6f 402 Garfield Court enforcement, the Indonesian Lewis, 83, died yesterday aft- ed -asssssment. against the grand jury action oh charges Washes Up the assessment within 30 days of allegedly breaking, enter- with a 2(Wneh -machete, also chief commented that "crime er a long illness at the home ' utility for the back taxes, the of -his daughter, Mrs. Dorothy to test tile grounds on which ing and robbing an apartment faces grand jury action. in my country is the same as • Cojjrfer-News of Plainfleld re- the claim is based. The as- Russell, 53 W. Sunset Ave. belonging to Sandy Riddle, 2S0 Judge Rand fined two men On Beach • ported yesterday. sessment was levied by the 1 Mr. Lewis was born in To- ; The story'quoted "reliable State Division of Tax Appeals. Willow Ave,, Nov. 20. $25. They were Ralph Marra, MONMOUTH BEACH" - Meter Looting ronto, Canada, and had lived 565 Broadway, for throwing The body of an unidentified here for- the past 20 years.-He Municipal Court Judge Ja- objects at a moving vehicle, white male was discovered cob Rand also sent alleged Probed in City was. a retired carpenter. Gubernatorial Candidate on Trial and Michael Henstyi, 46 Chel- washed up on the main beach He was a member of St. charges against Sloben of as- sea Ave., for careless driving. here yesterday afternoon. LONG BRANCH - Police sault with a deadly weapon, Thomas Protestant Episcopal • CAMflENv- James E. they attempted to seize equip- The car he was driving hit a The body, which, according today continue a probe of the Church of Red Bank. ment from Grady's Char-Pit, /Johnson,: a third-party candi- possession of stolen property utility pole. to Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, pilfering of 51 parking meters Besides his daughter, he is date In the 1969 New Jersey Berkeley Township restaurant worth $371, plus $31 in cash Henry Hurt, 568 Joline Ave., Monmouth County medical ex- owned by Johnson. in the city Sunday night- survived by two granddaugh- gubernatorial election, went and burglary tools. He was was found guilty and given a aminer, was in the water for Police reported that 23 me- ters, Mrs. Judy Lane, and on trial In U.S. District Court The equipment was under also charged with not carry- 13-day suspended sentence {or approximately three months, ters were broken into on Mrs. Diane Brown,1 both of was discovered by two young- here yesterday on charges of lien for $1,700 in delinquent ing a narcotic card on Aug. creating a disturbance while Brighton Ave., another 11 Neptune. taxes, the agents said. sters at 4 p.m. yesterday op- assaulting four Internal Reve- 13 under the influence of alcohol. were pilfered on Ocean Ave., The F. Leon Harris Funeral The agents testified that posite 18 Ocean Ave. It had and seven meters were nue Service agents in April, Michael Dean of Ellis Ave. Home of Red Bank is in when they went to get the was given a 10-day jail sen- apparently been -washed opened on New Court St. charge of arrangements. 1969. equipment, Johnson "fought ashore by a high tide. Marlboro's tence for malicous damage to < The agents testified that wildly," and bit one, of the a window in the home of Ni- Patrolmen Edward J. Hol- *****4*4»*'**** *'******«* they were assaulted when agents, Robert P. Wynne. kals Grasso, 381 Indiana Ave. den and Joseph Masica of the PlanHearing Monmouth Beach Police De- FURNITURE CO. 4 partment, who continue in- Keyport 264-0181 Apollo 14 Crew Is Ready Is Put Off vestigation under Chief WEST SPACE CENTER, Houston, Untermeyer Charles J. Hornbostel, said ered in the prime and back-up FREEHOLD - A court the man was five feet, eight Feature*... Tex. — Doctors said yester- crew. hearing on Marlboro's master inches tall, weighed approxi- day the Apollo 14 crew ap-.. Apollo 14 is to be launched plan scheduled for yesterday Pushed For mately 175 pounds and was "Daystrom" * peared ready for their moon- •Jaii* 31. The prime crew of has' been postponed to allow between 35 and 60 years of Alan B. Shepard, commander; landing mission after a five- the township to act on its JCL Board age. • * ' EST m9 Edgar D. Mitchell, lunar mod- pending revised plan. hour medical check up at the FREEHOLD - Milton F, The local police department, - ule pilot, and command mod-, the county prosecutor's office Manned Spacecraft Center. ule pilot Stuart Roosa was ex- . Superior Court Judge Elvin Untermeyer, former Mayor fc Open Mon. arid FrL Evenings 'tit 9 it R. Simmill last October had and Councilman of Long and Dr. Gilman continue their CENTRAL JEBSEY BANK Dr. Charles Berry, chief of amined by doctors yesterday investigation into the case. medical operations, said morning, Examinations of the given the township three Branch, has been recom- months to act on its revised mended as candidate for trus- through a spokesman that no back-up crewmen were start- plan or he would continue a medical problem was discov- ed in the afternoon/ tee of the bankrupt Central court hearing which is chal- Railroad of New Jersey. lenging the township's two- acre zoning requirements. Sources said yesterday that Nerve Gas Tanks Lost Untermeyer's name has been Pending before the court submitted to Chief U.S. Dis- •WASHINGTON - Two been scheduled for destruction •are fq.ur suits challenging the tlrict Court Judge Anthony T. hundred cylinders of deadly and fused for demolition, the township's two-acre zoning or- Augelli by Eatontown Mayor rierve gas were lost for three Post reported. - dinance amendment,. adopted Herbert E. Werner. years after the Army stored However, the explanation in 1969,' which places most of them on a frozen Alaskan lake Seven other names are be- for destroying the cylinders the residential lands in two- fore Augelli who says he will and they sank unnoticed dur- was never given and the acre zoning. ing a spring thaw, the Wash- appoint a trustee to succeed stockpile eventually sank in The township Planning John E. Farrell Friday. 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK MARKET ington Post .reported in to- the lake, located in a remote day's editions. Board adopted the ' master \ Farrell resigned as trustee FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE — TELEPHONE 747-0508, 747-1339 portion of the Army's Gerstle plan Dec. 17 and introduced after Gov. William T. Cahill The lethal gas, one drop of River test area of the Fort the zoning ordinance to imple- refused to let the state ap-' 1 TOP QUALITY MEATS and POULTRY which could kill a person, had Greely military reservation. ment the plan Dec. 30. The propriate financial aid for the FRESH CORN-FED USDA ordinance is to have a public line as long as he remained in hearing Jan. 21.- the post. RIB HALF Charge 4 in Laporte Death SIRLOIN . MONTREAL - Four beard- Quebec police after the kid- ed Quebec men shouting sepa- naplngs of Laporte and British ratist slogans were charged Trade Commissioner James PORK yesterday with the kidnaping Cross. STEAK and murder of provincial La- Not guilty pleas were en- Hillman/Kohan bor Minister Pierre Laporte. tered in behalf of the four,1 At the same time, the De- Paul Rose, 27; his brother LOIN ALL CUTS fense Department announced Jacques, 23; Francis Simard, Eyeglasses the withdrawal of army troops 23, and Bernard Lortie, 19. Loin Half 79c Ib. - Center Chops 99c Ib. called up in October to assist" Trial was set for tomorrow. in one hour. California Pot Roast 69C Ib. (In Most Cases) TH/5 COUPON WORTH $139 GOVT INSPECTED Main Office: , TOWARD Cktittwt HI., Ht4 nank, N. i. «TOl FARM Branca Of (lent i V* Rl.' 33, MMdMewa, N. 1. New Convenient Hours. ' PURCHASE Jo Bait llialn El., FrerholJ, N. J. 1 t\t Broadway, Lonf Branch. N. I* OpenlOAMoPM OF ONE With FRESH ft la 1878 tj JoHn ll. Cook and HH117 Claj 8 oz. Jar Freeze-Dried This Coupon rubllihed b> The Foa Dank Hfjiiler Sat.lOAM-SPMin M., • of the Anaoclalcd Pren. — The Aiaoclatnd Fran ll entltlaj 100% Columbian te1u«va)y^1tt.th«(uM'rar rr^ubiicLtbn_ or tilth* .lapat nea-i printed la Utlf FRYING uMfar i dlspatcnefl. BROWN GOLD COFFEE •geetl jt paid at r.ott B«nk,,N. ,J. O7Tul anil at aa4IUcnal Eatontown l ' lahedi aally. Uonday Uirfeuga Friday. V 1 • « montht—111.W GOOD ON1Y AT VICTORY MARKET CHICKEN ' U raonllu-WT.ot R«nu 3$, •• tht Orel*, EtUttown, N. J. INext to Bradlit's-Opp. Monmouih Shop. Ctr.l VAUO IHRU-hn. It; limit-One Covp»n tit Family * Bithacrljitlon Print. In AriviBC* '" ., Homt PBHv.rybr OrTler -f Grade A — Cut-up • Split -Quartered • ;«ji«u.40H *i e»uat«r. 10 cuti; $1 qtrrlar M Ceati Fct Wtelr *\ CALL 542-8888 / -THE-BAIL Y REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.:WfiDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1971- Augustus Furlong Mrs. Ben M. Lac; MILLSTONE - Augustus SARASOtA, Fla. — Mrs. Lisbon. Ex-Heavywd^ht Furlong, 68, of Sweetman's Ben M- Lacy, 2514 Fifty-sev- LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - knockout over Floyd Patter- career but he launched a to the canvas in the ninth Obituaries comeback in 1966 and at Ills round against little-knowi - Lane Road died Monday to Former heavyweight boring son in Chicago. enth St., De Sota Acres, here, death had a record of 48-3. Leotis Martin and never came Jersey Shore Medical Center, champion, Charles "Sonny" : died at home early yesterday. The burly, 6-foct-l listen de- Listen, 38, was almost con- back. : ' \ ' • '"; ,,,.V Neptune. Mrs. Lacy is the former Listen was found dead late fended the title twice, winning stantly in the news, either be- He is survived by his wife, Miss Eunice M. Boynton, the last night in his Las Vegas*- i first-round knockout in a re- cause of his stunning ring ex- Edwin A. Roche Arthur Schenk He was born here and had match with Patterson here on Geraldine.' • ••'-•-•.• daughter of Mrs. Mathi Boyn- home, the Clark County Sher- ploits that included 3$ knock- BELFORD - Edwin A. been a lifelong resident. Mr. July 2, 1963, and then suffer- outs or because of his fre- Roche, 61, of 184 Orchard Ave. Is Dead at 70 ton Hamilton of Sarasota, and iffs Office said. Furlopg was a farmer and a ing an equally stunning sev- quent run-ins with the law. Pollution Problem died Monday in Riverview FAIR HAVEN - Arthur H. the late Clancy D. Boynton of An investigation was enth-round defeat to Cassius Hospital, Red Bank, after a communicant of St. Joseph's Even before his pro boring Schenk, 70, of 90 Woodland Red Bank, N.J. launched immediately to see Clay, now known as Mu- KUALA LUMPUR, "Malay- long illness. Drive died Monday in River- Catholic Church,, Perrineville. hammad Ali, on Feb. 25,1964. career began, he was involved if there was any foul play, with the law. "One night we sia (AP) - The Malaysian Born in Jersey City, Mr. view Hospital, Red Bank. Surviving are a brother, She was noted as a floral deputies said. Cause of death Roche had lived here 50 He was born in Hoboken, gardener, Tiorsewoman and In that fight, listen fought a wanted to do something eicit- Nature Society urged the gov- Charles Furlong, with whom was not immediately known. ing," he recently admitted. years. He had retired as a rig- and lived there until moving raised show dogs. Deputies said that Listen had listless six rounds and failed ernment to help overcome oil he lived, and two sisters, Mrs. to answer the bell for the sev- "We stuck up a restaurant ger from Ft Monnwaith. An here 22 years ago. He was a been dead about one week. pollution on the coast of Wes', Army veteran of WorldtWar Thomas McCaffrey Sr., here, Besides her mother, she is enth, claiming an arm injury. and I wound up in jail." He director of Midland Insurance Malaysia. It said part of the II, he was S member of Red Company, New York City, re- and Mrs. Margaret Murphy of survived by her daughter, listen, once considered the He was blasted to the deck served time in the Missouri State Penitentiary in the 1952 Bank Post, American Legion. tiring four years ago as vice Freehold. Mrs. Roger Likewise, and two strongest of all heavyweights, by Clay's mysterious "phan- problem may be due t o "tanl•• Mr. Roche was a communi- president of Midland. grandchildren, of Burlington, boxed professionally from 1953 tom punch" in Lewiston, holdup. All through his career, er blowing out waste" in th including his championship cant of St. Mary's Catholic He was a member of the Arrangements are under the Conn., and her brother, Thom- to 1969, winning the heavy- Maine, on May 25, 1965, in a Straits of Malacca and in ttr Church, New Monmouth. He direction of the Freeman Fu- as A. Boynton of 5Maplewood. weight crown Sept, 25, 1962, rematch. Some thought it was years, he was in trouble. Downtown Athletic Club, New South China Sea. was a past captain and ex- York; a former director of the neral Home, Freehold. Ave., Rumson, N.J. with a stunning first-round the punch that ended Listen's On Dec. 6, 1969, he dropped empt member of the Belford New York Shipping Associa- Independent Fire Co. tion; a past commodore of TV/>tUABI,t COUPON prf:^V Surviving are his widow, Shrewsbury River Yacht Mrs. Katherine Turrill Roche; Club; a member of Mystic Toward th« purchast ol • m three sisters, Mrs. Homer Cul- Brotherhood Lodge, F&AM, ly of Old Bridge, Mrs. Henry Red Bank; past high priest of TASTER'S CHOICE » i Kanochel of Atlantic High- Royal Arch Masons; a mem- FREEZE DRIED COFFEE lands and Miss Lucille L. ber of-Valley of Trenton, Scot- GOOD OMIT AT TWO GUYS Roche, here, and several tish Rite; Crescent Temple, nieces and nephews. Trenton, and past president of The Scolt Funeral Home is 32nd and Templars Club of in charge of arrangements. Monmouth County. m MEMOEMM Surviving are his widow, CLEAR? — Joseph, to IOTIDB memory ol nw beloved huibMd who pMstd ««iy Mrs. Ella Boehm Schenk; a tffe« ye«™ «so lodw. R«t " daughter, Mrs. Dorothea S. more for your money wilt. Betty. Wade of Annandale, Va., and CAKD OF THAVKS To the nan; «rlend», rtUUtes MO neigh- two granddaughters, Carolyn Toward thapunhoM of 11 bors, your ktoitaMJ «nd irmpitby «re and Pamela Wade of Annan- PRODUCE DEPARTMENT more deeply ippreciited tun «nr words of tlumki c«n ever eipresi. dale. OSCAR MAYER fl BONELESS ROAST BEEF SALE! The Gasp Member! Ftdirol Umn,. FieSerei P*p<">' Iniwanci Carpi THE PHILOSOPHER " —* . EsUU&tt ia UTS — Published byThe Eed Bui Begiser Fuzzy For^caspi M. HAROLD KELLY. Publish!*-.. By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK («P)- What lies ahead In 1J71? ;'
Arthur Z. Kanln, EdiMr A -~™ Well, it won't all be fun. A glance into the old eryrtal ball suggests that what this year may well need modteagtod . My. Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor cheerleader. , ' . . On the economic front, the picture Is somewhat d«Wy. Wednesday, January 6, 1971 " Look for these things to happen: ,,. The rich will look gloomy and make their yachts Ian another year in order not to flaunt their wealth. The poor will iook less hopeful and become more gropeful. And the middle class, the backbone of the nation, will go through the wringer Trouble in Middletown? even more, although for years it has felt as squeezed as a fat iady in a phone booth. We didn't like the looks or the when the preceding election campaign People who get a pay hike will find it wiped out as the sound of what took place at Middle- was a controversial one. Until there is town Township's organization meet- an understanding between the two price of steak and love nests goes up. Those who don t get * ing-. And the sooner the matter is factions, bitterness results — and raise will get healthier and lose weight as they find them- straightened out, the better off the many municipal problems do not get selves less able to afford to eat so high on the hog. Township Committee — and. in turn, solved as the heated words are ex- * • * . „ Middletown's residents — will be. changed at the committee table. MORE POPCORN will be popped In the home as fo|k« This doesn't mean that vigorous watch clean old movies on television because they can't ante We're speaking specifically of the and constructive dissent should be up Ihe dough to see naughty new movies in the film houses. apparent conflict that developed be- abolished. After all, in electing him, The government will promise to live within a miniskirt tween the Republican members of the many Middletown residents probably budget but will wind up with a maxiskirt one, as usual. , committee and Thomas J. Lynch Sr., want Mr. Lynch to serve as a commit- On the international political front: . who was sworn in as the first Demo- tee watchdog. Still, there must be a From Indonesia more and more U.S. soldiers will be lent cratic Township committeeman since, degree of cooperation between the op- home suffering from drug addiction and fewer and fewer with 1966. posing sides. And we hope this comes battle wounds. Mr. Lynch, according to a Daily about in the days ahead. Russia and America will agree to continue to disagree, Register report this week, made his The problems that Middletown but less violently. They will also sign a joint pact to keep presence felt at the meeting by cast- faces are many — and they ca,me to penguins from extinction, a pact which will be hailed, hy, • ing a solitary "no" vote against near- the fore strongly in the last election American diplomats as one holding vast potential in initiating ly every appointment proposed.by the campaign. For example, we are en- joint action in other fields. Soviet diplomats will promptly governing body as it reorganized. couraged to hear Mayor Harold H. deny this. . .•.-•, After the meeting, he explained Foulks say that the committee will Red China will announce it has a secret weapon so terri- why. He stated he voted against his move "in the very near future" to ble that it makes all war impractical and obsolete. The U.S. four Republican colleagues because he make some changes in the report rec- Defense Department will promptly reply that it has had the did not have the opportunity — be- ommending a charter change and an weapon all along but has hesitated to use it because the cost fore the meeting — to see the printed administrative code for the township. of repairing a destroyed China is more than U.S. taxpayers organization day program. "There Action in this area is sorely needed. could sustain. - •was nothing personal in my Voting," But all of the committeemen will • * • * . he said. "I just don't know anything have to be in on those decisions. This IN PARIS, the French Academy, complaining that their about these people." will have to be a time- for political native tongue is in danger of becoming completely American- Froni the outside, the situation sharing on the Middletown Township ized, will add one vowel and two consonants to the French appears to be a classic one. The new- Committee. Certainly, there should be language. comer of the opposing .political party dissent -=-r but let it be dissent in the In Translyvania, the government will announce it has becomes the outsider — especially best interests of the municipality. to cm UK, m am mm, m n %ma mmi, foiled an American CIA plot to train werewolves to prey on Communist leaders there. In Washington, the CIA will break:. its traditional silence by denying there even is a country REPORTER V called Translyvania and expressing doubt that even trained/ Fine Community Service werewolves make trustworthy agents. "Vampires, yes," said- He will be a difficult man to re- Counties. The. job of the health offi- 4 a spokesman, "Werewolves, no." place. cer is not an easy one — and, in addi- An Annual Dry Cleaning Further forecasts:, Those were the words of Red tion to following the laws, he must Sports: In pro football, the Super Bowl score: Baltimore Bank Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern when use great tact and diplomacy. This By JIM BISHOP Prize winning writer too. He owns his own Colts 0, Dallas Cowboys 17. he praised Vincent P. Horan, the re- Mr. Horan did. ' An invitation arrived from Louis Sobol stable. Watch for him in a corner tearing up Science: A silent but crunchy new breakfast food will tiring borough health officer and con- . We will remember him for his columnist-turned-honest, to visit him at Las tickets after each race. appear on the market. It will be rejected by husbands who sulting health officer for Little Silver determination in informing the public Vegas. Lou retired from the daily task of My father wouldn't bet at all. I asked prefer a noisy breakfast food so they can't hear their wives. and Shrewsbury. of matters pertaining to the health filling a foot long typographical'grave with why. "You heard of sore losers?" he said. I Pollution: The program against it will falter, because the pungent observations and, so far as I know, nodded. 'Well," he said, "I'm a sore win- more old pollutants are discarded, the more new pollutants Mr. Horan -setved.as^ Red Bank's field. No matter what the problem or is the only one who left the field^without an ner." My oldest daughter Ginny gave birth to are devised to take their place. chief health enforcenierit'b'fficer since situation, he felt strongly the^mblic enemy. twin girls, got pregnant, went to Monmouth The women's liberation front will gain a significant victo- • 1952. And he did an outstanding job should have first-hand knowledge of " We'll go. For a year, Mrs. B. and I have race track with me and bet bunches. ry against sex discrimination by forcing all companies holding in that position, rendering great serv- what is happening. been emptying our purses of change each I wdked the form charts with pencil, cal- government contracts to put both "His" and "Her" signs on' ice to the area. Mr. Horan says he plans to take night and dumping the contents into a draw- ipers and plumb lines. She bet a horse called their washrooms. ... Mr. Horan came to Red Bank it easy for a year "and then maybe I er. This will be changed into crispbills and "One Boy" because that's what she wanted may get interested in something we will go to Vegas and pay our dues at the (and got). One Boy was a sort of walking Sure looks like an interesting year, doesn't it? ' : ...'"-; well prepared for his tasks. He was k • . ' . else." Whatever he decides 'to do, we \roulette wheels, (he slot machines and craps horse in fast company. He couldn't win. She employed as a district health officer are certain he will maintain an active tables. wouldn't listen to me. He won — $18 for $2. : for the state in Bergen and Passaic interest in the community. Neither of us is a compulsive gambler Jai-alai is Spanish handball. I go to the BUSINESS MIRROR i but, if we are in a place where it is going on, Dania Palace to see my friend George Roar- we play. Gambling is irrational arithmetic. ty and bet on animals who can read the The sucker thinks of it as addition; the crou- Scoreboard. It is the fastest, most exciting Broadway and the Suburbs pier knows it is subtraction. game in the world. Once, I won $150.1 wish I Pleasant Itents ^ * * • hadn't. Broadway is appealing to the up on going to Broadway. It is an By JOHN CUNNIFF ^ IT WAS DAMON, Runyon who observed Nor do I understand silly mutts who suburbs. And It will be interesting to ordeal to travel to the city. And the that it is easy to get 10,000 people to pay to chase an electric rabbit. Gene kroll and Wal- NEW YORK (AP) - In being named a director ot the .. see if the appeal works. " prices are frightful. They become con- watch 10 horses run, but you couldn't pay 10 ly Lehman understand them. They discuss mighty General Motors Corp., the world's largest industrial M. tent with the offerings of local thea- An experiment ha3 started to horses to watch !O,00ft men run. To win mon- dogs as though they were dogs in a derogato- empire, Dr. Leon Howard Sullivan has earned acceptance trical groups as well as performances ey is possible; to lose is probable. ring up the theater curtains at 7:30 ry sense. Kroll once had a tip on a dog in the from what many people consider "the establishment's" peak. * p.m. — an hour earlier than usual — staged by the Monmouth ArtsEoun- At El Casino on Grand Bahama Island, I fiij^t race who could win running backwards. bought $300 in chips and swapped a few lies Less than a decade ago, however, Sullivan was distrusted in an effort to increase audiences. dation and those at;4heT5ardelTState He wheeled it with all the other dogs in the Arts Center. with Smitty, the pit boss. My wife interrupted second race, backwards, forwards and inside and avoided by many Philadelphia white businessmen, who •*• The logic is simple. Producers to note that the color black had come up five [eared the black minister's advocacy of selective patroqjge. ' Frankly, the move has merit. The out. The dog won. It cost Gene about $3. and businessmen who depend upon times in a row. Red was overdue. I do not bet problems of cost and transportation GENE MORI IS a white-haired genius As originally expounded. Sullivan's philosophy had a Sim- ,; the theater trade hope the country on colors. However... who parlayed a Cadillac agency in Vineland still will be there. But at least the pie .goal: "Don't buy where you can't work." But it has *• folk will like the move because they I dropped fjve on the red. It came up into owning,Hialeah and Garden State tracks. suburban theatergoer who venturesto evolved into more aggressively positive programs, and white . can get home earlier and not have to black again. I put ten on the red to break He puts a rubber band around his betting cooperation has grown simultaneously. " ?' the city may now get home at a fairly even.. Black again. Twenty on the red. Forty. tickets. He goes home with the rubber band. worry about being on city streets late Perhaps best known of his programs is the Opportunities reasonable hour. It may help to save Eighty. I bought $15 more in chip for a final James Donne- Sr. and his wife own Gulf- at night Industrialization Centers of America, an organization with 90 > Broadway, which already is feeling fling, and stacked $160 on the red. It came up stream. They bet $10 on different horses at Many Monmouth'. County' resi- the pinch of the economy and some black. Wiped out. I said to Smitty: "What their own track. The system doesn't work. branches, all devoted to training blacks andothermlnorltles dents who like the theater have given truly lackluster productions. else is new?" What I said to my wife, back in A fereat trainer, Arnie Winick, named a for work in business and industry. the room, is something else. colt "Jim Bishop." I played him every time Sullivan is widely known and respected in the top echelons Nor are bettors the only suckers. Saul. he lost.- Jocko McCormick of Boston was the" of industry, and has as associates and advisers some of the ' INSIDE WASHINGTON Silbermah, a great sport who owns Tropical only one who sensed when Jim Bishop felt best known names in corporate life. Race Track, arranged to have millions come strong enough to run and win. It required two •While there seems little doubt that pressures from minori-- in the front gate and he ran it out through the years for me to learn that the nag had arthri- ty groups had much to do with his selection, executives famil- betting machines. Once, he had his own ma-- tis. I will buy his first can of glue. Byrd May Oust Kennedy chine so that he didn't have to wait to lose. iar with Sullivan's record feel he is highly qualified on the You've heard of gamblers who lost their basis of business experience and acumen alone. The Florida Racing Commission took it shirts. Once, in Beirut, I was doing well at By ROBERTS. ALLEN > * • * • . safe bet Kennedy is in deep trouble. Byrd away. roulette when a chip fell off the table. I aad JOHN A. GOLDSMITH will either have the votes in hand to dump LATER, I HAD a chat with Saul. "Well," reached to, the floor and the back of my trou- AFTER A HARROWING year in which one brokerage^ There is a good chance Sen. Edward Ken- him, or very near to it. he said, "it took will power but I finally cut sers ripped. A small white flag of surrender house after another toppled into liquidation, Wall Streeters nedy may be dumped as Democratic Whip in A number of behind-the-scenes factors fa- down thai compulsive gambling. I only bet began to hang outside. I walked out a winner. believe that the beginnings of a firm foundation are finally the incoming Congress. vor Byrd, as follows: $7,500 a day now." John Knight is one of the My wife and I need a week off .We'll go being laid beneath the securities industry. It depends on whether Sen. Robert Byrd, FOUR AND POSSIBLY five Kennedy .great chain newspaper publishers; a Pulitzer to Vegas for the annual dry cleaning... Few officials, either on the government or the Industry W Va., decides to challenge him for the No. 2 supporters will be missing in the new Con- side, now try to hide the incredible mismanagement and leadership post. Recently overwhelmingly re- gress. They are Senators Albert Gore, Tenn., structural weakness that led to the 1970 debacle and threat- elected for a third term, Byrd holds the No. 3 Joseph Tydings, Md., and Ralph Yarborough, YOUR MONEY'S WORTH spot as secretary of the Democratic Confer- Tex., defeated for reelection; and Senators ened to bring the entire industry down. , ence. Eugene McCarthy, Minn., and Stephen (While there remains a long road to be traveled before the Actually, for the past two years he has Young, Ohio, who voluntarily quit. confidence of individuals in their brokers is restored—most" been filling both jobs — in addition to being Kennedy did gain one backer in C^ilrfor- Mildest Postwar Recession of the recent heavy trading has been by institutions — signs chairman of an important Appropriations nla*S""new Democratic Sen. John Tunney, long indicate that the stock market will be a safer haven for small subcommittee. Byrd -had to take over for a Kennedy zealot. On the other, iianay*ome» *****, By SYLVIA PORTER Manu.-trade sales I investors than it has been in the past. , Kennedy because of his frequent absences liberals and moderates, who for personal and Assuming that the recession of 1969-71 is GNP current $ 1 Chief of the changes Is the passage by Congress of the and persistent neglect of the time and labor- political reasons have soured on Kennedy, bottoming out in this, its 14th month, it will GNP real 1 Securities Investor Protection Act, which will lead to the crea- go down in history as the mildest of the five consuming functions of Whip. are, indicating a preference for Byrd. A After-tax profits 1 tion of a nonprofit corporation to insure customers for up to business downturns of the post-World War II That's why a wide fulcrum of Senate switch of a few votes from the January, 1969, Business failures 5 $50,000 each if a broker fails to meet his obligations to them. ; ' Democrats — liberals, moderates and con- ballot that upset Long would do the trick for Housing starts 2 servatives — are urging Byrd to run for Byrd. If your business has failed in recent r NOW WHERE DO we go from here? For Whip. Except for a handful of Kennedy devo- months or if you are now being pushed into several weeks, the economy will continue to ••Okay, You Dirty Radictl-Liberal — Tht * • • tees, there is little personal enthusiasm for bankruptcy, this judgment "may make you be distorted by the catchup from the General Game Is Up" THIS SUPPORT is impressively signifi- "Ted" among his party colleagues. That is • even more bitter than you already are about Motors strike and stockpiling of steel in an- cant in its range and strength. It is especially , particularly so among the numerous avowed the U.S. economy in the first half of the Nix- ticipation of a possible steel strike this sum- so because, two years ago Kennedy, in a 31 to 1972 presidential candidates— Muskie, Mc- on Administration. And you, of all people, mer, But the developing recovery is based on 26 upset, ousted Sen. Russell Long. La. be- Govern,, Hughes, Bayh, Etc., etc. Bluntly, all would have a point, for in terms of business far sturdier forces than these temporary cause of his numerous failings as Whip. are privately convinced Kennedy is an.ardent failures, this has been a serious slump. The stimulants. In that Congress (90th), Byrd had to step and secretly active aspirant despite his coy 105.28 per cent upsurge in business failures First, extremely powerful recession anti- in and do Long's job. disclaimers. •*:. „,^since the economy turned down in November, dotes are being administered by>the White Kennedy was elected over the far more • • * '' 1969. is the worst of the five recessions. House and the Federal Reserve System. Mon- senior Long because of assurances he would EVERY ONE of them has what he con- OR, IF YOU have lost your job or been ey is being poured into the banking system; remedy his glaring inadequacies. Instead, siders conclusive evidence of that. They put on a part-time shift, you too may wince interest rates have fallen well below their '70 they were just as bad, and after the sensa- stronglv believe Kennedy, who has evinced at this objective comment, for to you, being peaks. tional Chappaquiddick incident, even worse. no liking for the numerous nitty-gritty res- unemployed at a time of rapidly climbing Tight money helped bring about the 1969- For months, Kennedy was largely a shadowy- ponsibilities of being Whip, wants to hold on prices is" far more than a recession. It's a 71 recession and stock market crash; easier figure in the Senate — saying nothing and chiefly to further his covert presidential am- disaster, a nightmare. But, nevertheless, in money is helping to bring about the recovery doing little. bitions. terms of the unemployment record, this re- and stock market rebound. Quietly, ably and conscientiously, Byrd Byrd. on'the other hand, is personally cession to date ranks as next to the mildest. HOUSING IS bouncing back under the continued doing what he had been doing widely liked and highly regarded throughout spurs of easier, cheaper money and great The following/statistics, never before ' effectively in two Congresses — acting as the Senate. He is rated among colleagues as pent-up demands. This industry alone will be published, tell this tale more clearly than any Democratic Whip. impeccably fair, impartial and trustworthy. a tremendously important anti-recession in- of my words could. The 1969-71 recession is • • # As acting Whip for most of four years, fluence. • ' NOT UNTIL AFTER Kennedy's reelec- the hard-working West Virginian has con- compared with the previous postwar reces- sions of May, 1960-February, 1961; July, Spending at all levels of government — tion last November did he finally get around stantly displayed objectivity and done innum- local, state and federal — is strongly contrib- 1957-April, 1958; July, 1953-August, 1954: Nov- to functioning as Whip — seven weeks before erable personal and legislative favors — uting to expansion now. the end of Congress. Belatedly and bumbling- which are not forgotten by senators. It has ember, 1948-October, 1949. Count from No. 1, which stands for "mildest." And the very fact that the recession has ly (because of lack of exeprience and knowl- aptly been said of Byrd. "he is not only in the remained so mild for so long a period — at 14 edge of the rules and procedures), Kennedy Senate, but of the Senate." Index Recession's months, jt's the longest of all the recessions hurriedly took up the, reins for the obvious Also potently playing in Byrd's favor is Rank — is a factor in favor of its very early end. purpose of bolstering his sagging prospects his long experience and know-how as Whip. Nonfarm employment I Do not forget this recession was deliber- for holding on to the key leadership job. This was strikingly contrasted by Kennedy's Unemployment rate 2 ately created by government policy; there Sen. Byrd is still undecided about chal- inept bungling when he belatedly began func- Industrial production 3 was nothing accidental about it at all. As it lenging Kennedy. He is carefully evaluating tioning as Whip less than two months before Personal income •' "I 1 was created so it can be ended. the backsfar"
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Wild Strawberry Preserves Stop&Shop Fabric Softener Savarin Coffee Slops Shop Bleach A r STOP (SHOP FRUIT Dutch Maid Cookies Fruit Cocktail c DRINKS A STOP&SHOP l C Assorted Freeze Dried Coffee Flavors' 4 46-ozcan 89 25* Kobeys Potato Slicks 1-heu Stop & Shop Coffee HI GRINDS ubu«75« PRICES C Hills Brothers Coffee »uGRINDS t mc» 85 EFFECTIVE ASSORTED VARIETIES Stop & Shop Clix Crackers i?-«pi«25e JAN 3-9 Sun Glory Cookies Nestle's Chocolate Quik M""«79e Marshmallow Fluff 13 «jar 39* Hersheys Chocolate Syrup «•«« 21e FROZEN FOODS Fresh Baked & Mini-Priced * Stop & Shop Apple Sauce 6 ««89° USTOP & SHOP RAISIN or 100% WHOLE WHEAT 4 c BIRD'S EYE DAIRY DELIGHTS Red Hawaiian Punch 3 u«89 BIRD'S EYE S : C ks lOROEK'S 1— ——£ Grapefruit Sections STOP ISHOP '1 •»« 25 Vegetables Bread Sale 3 1 rus.coimr ' Frosted Axelrod's c • . HK HO Minors Awake STOP t SHOP 12.5 0Z PKG Shakes Yogurt Welch's Grape Juice 4oozbottie69 C ALLFLAVORS e Chocolate Fudge Frosted Cake 59 AIL FLAVORS Stop & Shop Apple Juice .q«rtbottie25 3'«79' STOP t SHOP 9 0Z PKG 1 e c 5^99° Campbells Pork & Beans 6c ,!! 89 CR1MKLE CUT or ty rr» Q, Whipped Creme Butterfly 59 BREAKSTONE c IAIE*I0I Bikerjf prices elfective Men., Ian. 4 , PILLSBURr Stop & Shop Tomato Juice quirthOttie29 0 PKG OF3 ^k;i 69' Cottage Cinnamon C TASTEOFSEA Health & Beauty Aids Pork & Beans SUN CLORVIN TOMATO SAUCE 6W79 e Cheese Rolls c W K Seafood Platter Ml 59 lECIUl'tlliroiNIl CAMPBELLS 60 Bufferin t.tti.59 SmE.llHISOHCUID HUNGRrMCK Chicken Noodle Soup 6 £K * 1- TASTEOFSEA C BUTTER TASIIN' 1 ;•; 59 CHILDREN'S . ' •flOW HI - Stop & Shop Aluminum Foil 4 "" 89° Shrimp Dinner 36 Bayer Aspirin bottn20c $ $ IIIRNY BROTHERS (ISupki of 12I0LIS) 11.7« 00 C Carnation Instant Dry Milk u^ 1.79 PERIUSSIN ' _ _ 3i: i Brown 'N Serve 2 *< 89° ] U C tke 43 c : Toilet Tissue STOP t SHOP ASSORTED COLORS 4 pkj'39 8 Hour Cough Syrup & 79 ^ THE DAILY BfeGlSTER, RED BA&g-- MIDDLETOWN, N. X :WEDNESD AY, JANUAKY 6,1971"
witli this coupw on one lib can YUBAN COFFEE Good thru Ian. 9. Limit 1 canper customer SAVE 4OC with this coupon on one 1 Ooz jar instant MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Good thru Ian. 9. limit I jar per customer .
SUN GLORY MARGARINE RBR -.-I** -JHLp. - ' Good thru Ian 9. Limit 1 pkg per customer SAVE • with this coupon one one pkj ol 50 BAGGIES FOOD WRAP BAGS C USDA CHOICE BEEf Good ttiru ]an 3. limit 1 pKg per customer' ctiuckSteak 39 CALIFORNIA { CHUCK SLICED GROUND MEAT SALE California Steak 79 ROAST BACON Fresh Daily and Dated CHUCK BONELESS 891 ROAST CHUCK CHUCK STEAK Ground GROUND LONDON $i CHICKEK C Mb ROUND 3Ub BROIL. **»•!• STEAK-;cw C Chuck CHUCK SHORT RIBS CHUCK STEWINQ BEEF dF BEEF Ib 59 0 78!? J 69 0 m PATTIES Ib Corned Beef riskel BONELESS ; THICK-CUT L
CORNED BEEF BRISKET BONELESS FIRST CUT
ilt JONES lib no c' OSCAR MAYER ..„_- ANDY BOY SAUSAGE LINKS ^99° SMOKIE LINKS pk,K79 C JONES llb_Q NEPCO SKINLESS SAUSAGE MEAT roil 79° FRANKS.iiBeei j1lbf 7-^9 Oscar Mayer Franks «n Meat or AH Beef Broccoli 33 IHi pkj '9' Western Carrots 2:, 2 5 NepCO Cold Cuts Bologna. Salami or Liverwurst Soz pk( 39* . Fresh from our own kitchens Macintosh Apples> > >»W3.:. 39 SEGMENTS Grapefruit or Fruit DELM0NIC0Ol POTATOES O • M , J»*-21' are'scheduled to last for one social worker, speech thera- LEAF Vegetables JUlEaSL 89« Finost Cream Cheese ft 10* hour, starting at 10:30 a.m. ' pist and learning disability Limit 3 Birds Eye French Fries c.1« The starting date was pre- specialist will detail ,t their *1 , Kraft Swiss Cheese Singles ft 63* viously noted as Jan. 23. fc function in the system., Roman Pizzarettes £! Nucoa Soft Margarine «.** U 39< Sara Lee Spice Cake *<«-* Save with Price Minding j Vegetable Engagements Gerber's STRA1NED| TnihAC0CKTAIL 14-«- JlllCe FtNAST can 35< Baby Food Richmond Pork & Beans 3 "£~M Finast Instant Breakfast Finast Fabric Softner ft 59« Tender Leaf Tea Bags Is Richmond Sweet Peas Plastic Sandwich Bogs n* Finast Pure Honey r«, Finast Liquid Bleach Richmond Liquid Detergent 49' Finast Dog Food MJ- Finast Meat or Fish Cat Food Pine-Grapefruit Drink ^ Finast Clear Ammonia «Mr 2££27« Franco American Spaghetti Bonny Brook Spring WaterV*« RichmonMsparagus i,", Ubby« Pork & Beans • i Finast Green Beans SI* Miss Evans Miss Herold Miss Hammond Lincoln Tomato ALL FINAST Raczek-Evans VARIETIES IMPORTED BELFORD - Mr. andHrs. ate of Middletown Township Paste George W. Evans, 77 Third High School and is employed Finast Chick Peas '"iHr" Finast. Table Salt St., announce the engagement by The Courier? Middletown. Finast Pure Egg Noodles Finast Orange Marmalade of their daughter, Miss Patri- Mr. Raczek graduated from Margarine Finast Red Salmon* ^ cia Ann. Evans, to John Wil- Middletown Township High Finast Pancake Mix < liam 'Raczek Jr., son of Mrs. School in 1968 and is a sopho- Finqst Mayonnaise Richmond Pancake Syrup more" at Brookdale Communi- Hazel Raczek; 193 Orchard Finast Long Grain Rice Ave., here, and John W. Rac- ty Cojlege, Lincroft. He is em- WITH Finast All Purpose Flour zek of West Long Branch. ployed at the Bamm Hollow COUPON Finast Dog Food Finast Shortening ,.',",. . Miss Evans is a 1970 gradu- Country Club. BELOW Finast Kitty Kat Litter Finast Jelly Jump Ups Finast Red Kidney Beans •CoJ-d-Herold Finast Quick Oats ,,„, 15$White Paper Plates >..* Carolina Long Groin Rice HIGHLANDS - Mr. and son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas 3 £ 59' Mrs. Robert F. Herold, 74 Card, 254 Navesink Aye., Portland Road, announce the here. Miss Herold is a senior at engagement of their daughter, Henry Hudson Regional High Miss Debra Lynne Herold, to School, her fiance's alma ma- UPTON JUMBO gS IIIWII 1«« Army Pvt. Mark Jay Card, ter. 8' FREE B S mi sm in j ~ \ Larson-Hammond TEA BAGS TOWELS «H || -Mi' LINCROFT - Mr. and Mrs. Telephone Laboratories, Chock 7 Nuts Camay Soap Margarine 55 Instant Coffee 1 l.l,L,,.j... » W. C. Hammond, 20 Oak St., Holmdel. 10" OFF 48 Coffee announce the encasement of Her fiance is a graduate of LABEL to FiniitftirfStt.lMtlfi. their daughter, Miss Sharon Staunton (Va.) Military Acad- IxubilMJa.M S Kathleen Hammond, to emy and is attending Brook- George Andrew Larson, son of dale Community College, Lin- Mr. and Mrs"."Victor A. Lar- croft. He is employed by the son, 2 Via Ripa, Sea Bright. N.J. Bell Telephone Co., Red Miss Hammond is a gradu- Bank, and is a member of the ate of Middletown Township Sua Bright Volunteer Fire De- High School and is attending partment and VFW Post, Monmouth College. She will Long Branch Mr. Larson was receive an associate degree as in the Army three years, serv- an executive secretary in ing a two-year tour of duty in L June and is employed at Bell Vietnam. -THE DAILY EESISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J. :5VEDNE8DAY, JANUARY 6, 1971- 11 Girls and Year Bow In, US. Cruises Bow By Marguerite Henderson Among those receiving with Thomas M. Bancroft, New the post-debut dancing to mother, Mrs. Dwight David Gallop's daughter "by atop- life, it eomttlmes seems, Is Col. Obolensky were Mrs. John York), was on the receiving leave with her escort and her Eisenhower, occupied a prime tion/Also in on the planning just one '-sublime-ridiculous S. D. Eisenhower (with firm line, too, and listed in the pro- mother's counsel about phon- seat of the prime box of the were Eileen's brother and sis- 'teeter-totter, Having donned County Fare handshake and an orangey gram as a co-chairman of the ing, getting in early, etc. It grand ballroom's first tier and ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ste- satin and- White Shoulders on red lame gown), her daughter debutante committee. So we was heartening to note that managed with forced smile to phen Gallop, Red Bank, and • Tuesday night to whip into the Susan (who was supposed to wondered why she wasn't .even titled mothers (the Du- fight off,tears that glistened her sister* Miss Judith Gallop, Waldorf-Astoria to mingle debutante ball committee; the thrill that comes of shaking be a debutante but instead among some 60 beautiful chess, nee Margaret Bedford, on many a parent's/grandpar- at home. A 1 with the elite at the 16th an- second outing was by blanket hands with that inimitable PR will marry Alexander H. young things who later a Standard Oil heiress, was ent's eyelash. (Susan, though Enjoying the food and fes- nual International Debutante permission extended to neigh- man Col. Serge Obolensky Bradshaw this Friday) and stepped from behind a tie- also once married to Prince not officially a debutante, did tivities (including Johnny Ball, on the New Year week- bors (or. so my children tell (president of the Soldiers', the much written about social- back curtain, to be presented Charles d'Arenburg) must lead the grand parade.) Her Johns tone at the piano) were end we donned layers of our me) by Edgar Rachlin of Hop Sailors' and Airmen's Club — ite the Duchess d'Uzes (with to society. Columnist Suzy sometimes raise their modu- grandmother's chartreuse Mrs. Gallop's mother, Mrs. oldest clothes and trudged Brook Farm and his sister, beneficiary of the event) or blonde hair, whisper-soft voice subsequently explained .that lated voices to dispense moth- chiffon gown was worn with a Max Morris of:Rumson, and over the frozen soy bean stub- Mrs. Peter Neubauer, New the stepped-up pulse, that and a handsome brown Bal- "Muffle's father didn't want erly advice). black lace jacket; by her left Mr. Gallop's parents, Mr. and ble at Hop Brook Farm York City. comes from zipping downhill main gown). her to make another debut. Eisenhower Name shoulder was Perle Mesta, Mrs. Leon Gallop, Maplewood. Holmdel, to go sleigh riding Each expedition was excit- on your Flexible Flyer spar- He'd figured she'd - done . whose great-niece,' Miss Betty Also, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard The Duchess's daughter, enough bowing already." Eisenhower ,was undoubted- with the kids. The first ven- ing in its way. ing trees and toboggans by a Lou Ellis, was a District of Hoffman, Shrewsbury;. Mr. ture was by invitation of the i Margaret Woodward "Muffie" ly the biggest name at the and Mrs. George
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Advancement of Colored Peo- tutional by the Hudson County all police departments to - ough has .a. good defense to an The pteiqtiff la Freehold's tures of persons involved in its only such records. Mr. Sokel noted that "our ple (NAACP). Superior Court, and the state make tip files and send re- America* CivU Liberties Un- Malcolm H. Parker of S'ilwcII demonstrations "where it ports to a central headquar- The state police sent us little town is-connected with Freehold was added to .the was ordered! to destroy the iqn (ACLU,) suit tj ban police Place, secretary of the Con- looked like there might be forms, but these were never some pretty big towns" in the "dossiers. However, the state ters. dossiers here, says its new at- cerned Citizens of Greater trouble.. .but some of them ACLU suit Dec. 4. Ordinarily, filled out by the Freehold po- lawsuit. an answer would have to be Supreme Court overturned the It was reportedly intended torney. Freehold. were never even developed. lice," he reported. Mr. Sokol Among Defendants ruling on the grounds that to make it possible to deter- "We don't carry dossiers on filed within 20 days, but Mr. The suit aims at keeping po- "For instance, we took pic- said the forms were designed The 10 defendants include Sokol said former Borough At- there was no evidence police mine if activists were going anyone," reported Jerry Sokol lice from making up dossiers tures when those people met police officials of Jersey City, were abusing their authority. from city to city causing -what yesterday. "I am going to file 1 to report all of the facts sur- torney Sam Matlin had asked on participants in civil dis * in front of the courthouse, but rounding a demonstration or Newark, Camden, Linden and for an extension of time. Mr. The high court said the r-were thought to be "sponta- an answer .denying that we turbances or demonstrations. we didn't need them and we Dumont as well as state Attor- ACLU could move for a retri- neous demonstrations." do." civil disturbance, including Sokol said he will get affida- Mr. Sokol acknowledged never even printed them. It's the presence of organized ney General George F. Kugler vits from officials here and al if it could develop specific The ACLU has argued that Police Chief Henry T. Lef- yesterday that Freehold has too costly. If there had been a groups and the identities of Jr. and Hudson County Sheriff file his answer "within the information that the activists the system exists far-political kowich is one of 10 New Jer- no policy on the matter. "We murder, we might have want- leaders. George N. Bonelli. next few days." were being harmed by the reasons and claims that the sey police officials named de- haven't' made up our mind. ed to know who was there." He said the forms had not . Besides Mr. Parker, the 12 dossiers. existance of a centra! dossier fendants in a Superior Court We'll wait for the court deci- Records Are Kept been filled out during demon- plaintiffs include individual The case is not expected to The ACLU filed the original file infringes on the constitu- /suit filed by the ACLU in Hud- sion before we decide on a Freehold does keep records strations here because it residents of those areas and go to trial for several months. suit after former state Attor- tional rights of those persons son County on behalf of per- policy," he said. of its police calls — who hadn't been necessary: "The .the Jersey City Branch of the The procedure of filing dos- ney General Arthur J. Sills, in who are in it. MEDAKY vwrT]Qfwv Radar's Moon Touch Hailed Ti- J • •« W*\/X JUX I FREEHOLD — The eountcountvy achievement.achievement." wan,. $8.0JH.O5S a ton for district 8H;: individual contractors where districts i, 55an and 9 and Manzo, Board of Freeholders yester- Gov. William T. Cahill has Fred McDowell, Inc., Wall, the material will be picked $8.05 a ton for district 8. day urged all county residents issued a proclamation desig- $7.90 a ton for -districts 4, 5 up. For coarse sand, grits, stone RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1971 13 to commemorate the 25th an- nating Jan. 10,1971 as "Man's and 9 and Gallo Asphalt Co., For cold mixed bituminous and gravel, contracts were awarded to Trap Rock Indus- tUl niversary of radar contact First Real. Contact with the Irvington, $7.24 a ton for dis- concrete. Stavola, $8 a ton for with the moon which was Moon Day." trict?. districts 1,2,3,6 and 10; Lyn- tries, Kingston; Harris Broth- made in Monmouth County. A ceremony will be held All three contracts were car Corp., Farmingdale, $8.25 ers Contractors, Belmar; Lyn- In their resolution, the free- Monday at 1 p.m. at the Ev- based on unit cost and mile- a ton for district 7; Fred car; Stavola and C.J.Hesse, holders noted that on Jan. 10, ans area of Ft. Monmouth in age from the districts to the McDowell Inc., $7.90 a ton for Inc., Middletown. 1946, United States Army Sig- Wall Township. Some of the nal Corps officers, civilian sci- original people who partici- . entists and- engineers, located pate in the project will attend/ in Wall Township" succeeded in along with county and state making contact with the moon officials. A Major Fund-Raiser by-radar. The freeholders authorized "This achievement records a service contract with Honey- the first time in the history of well, Inc., for maintenance mankind that it has been pos- and inspections of fire detec- Planned by Democrats sible to reach beyond the tion and alarm equipment in- bounds of earth, to make con- stalled in the new county HAZLET — John R. Fiorino cussed plans for this year's tact with another planet," correctional institution. The of Matawan, named this week campaign with Congressman said the resolution. first year fee js $3,140; hereaf- as chairman of the Finance James J. Howard, municpal "The results obtained on ter it -will be $6,600. Committee of the county Dem- chairmen and other party Jan. lbj 1946 were instrument- They also accepted the jail ocratic Executive Committee, leaders at the meeting. al to and necessary for the which was dedicated last fall today announced the party Mr, Fiorino, president of success of the subsequent and is presently in use. • plans a major fund-raising af- Van's Agency, in Matawan, moon landings by United Pacts Are Awarded fair in April to support the also served two years aspres-1 States astronauts. These, contracts , were 1971 election campaign. ident of the Monmouth County, "Since the initial success in awarded: Mr. Fiorino, a realtor who Young . Democrats, three a program which has had bril- For hot mixed bituminous served six years as Matawan years as a member of the Ma- liant results occurred in Mon- concrete. Stavola Contracting Democratic chairman, said tawan Planning Board and mouth County. It is fitting and Co., Red Bank, $8 a ton for "politics has changed in many three years as chairman of proper that steps be taken to districts 1, 2, 3, 6 and 10 ways but the fundamental voter registration drives fou commemorate this historic Manzo Contracting Co., Mata- need for money remains. the Monmouth County Demo- "It is vital to the viable cratic organization. . function of a political organi- He is a member of the zation that it be able to fi- board of directors of the Mon- Beadleston to Get nance its campaigns and pro- mouth County Board of Real- grams in order to provide the tors and president of the public with the best possible Northern Monmouth Multiple information upon which to Listing Service.. A MON'S SHARE OF LOVE - Jerry Puchkoff, owner of Petland International, The Americanism Award base a choice on Election Mr. Fiorino, 43, taught his- Mall, Red Bonk, bids farewell to lion which store sold to Monmouth County SPCA. MIDDLETOWN - State Co-chairmen of the awards Day. John R. Fiorino tory for seven years at junior Mrs, Arnold Woodt vice president of SPCA, which raised money for purchase Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston, R- dinner are Sidney I. Sawyer of "The details on the fund- high schools in Sayreville and through contributions from interested citizens, watches animal which was flown Monmouth, will receive the Keyport and Bernard Presser raising affair, at which we Point Inn, said he is "delight- Madisiyi Township before pur- ed that a man of Mr. Fiorino's ;Jo permanent quarters at Safari land. West Palm Beach, Fla. 1970 AmericanL'i Award of of Matawan. Dinner commit- plan to feature a nationally chasing Van's Agency in 1958 Bayshore Lodge, b'nai Brith. tee members include Warren known figure, will be an- talents and proven ability has from Edgar Van Buskirk, who ;i ' ' (Register Staff Photo) Sen. Beadleston will be hon- Thaler, lodge president; Harv- nounced soon. We hope to consented to serve in this im- founded the company in 1933. ored at the lodge's fifth an- ey Braff, Rudy Bergenfeld make this the finest function portant and exacting capacity. Mr. Fiortao, who is married nual Americanism dinner at and Arnold Kaplan. of its type ever presented in "We are confident that his and the father of two boys, is 7:30 p.m. Feb. 15 in Buck Three clergymen won the Monmouth County." energy, initiative, business also an officer in Bayshore Smith's Restaurant, East award last year: the Rev. Richard T.v O'Connor of know-how and rich experience Erectors, a Keyport-based Keansburg. The award is giv- Howe B. Perry of the Second Freehold, county Democratic in public service will prove in- steel erecting firm he helped en annually by B'nal Brith Baptist Church of Matawan; chairman who announced the valuable in this crucial under- form which does work in New lodges nationwide to persons the Rev. Donald T. Phillips appointment at a meeting of taking." Jersey, Pennsylvania ant} whose activities in their com- Sr.-of the First United Meth- party leaders in the Shore Mr. O'Connor said he dis- New York state." munities best exemplify the odist Church of Matawan, and In Florida Sunshine B'nai Brith ideal of American- Rabbi Henry A. Weiner of RED BANK - The lion is him, to. be sure everything discloses. "At Safari Land, ism. Temple Shalom, Matawan. was all right." As a state legislator, Sen. Honored in 1968 was the gone from The Mall ... and he's put in a 'nursery' for a Beadleston has sponsored a Rev. Norman R. Riley of St. Zimel Resnick, 75: unlike: those of us who strug- In the; early, foggy hours of week by himself; then he'll number of bills providing spe- John's Methodist Church of gle? through winter here, the Tuesday ' morning, an SPCA spend six months with other truck pulled up to The Mall. cubs his age; finally, he'll be cial help and schooling for dis- Hazlet. animal: today is basking in the Two experienced men gave turnefj out on the range in a advantaged, handicapped and The late Henry E. Ackerson, warmth of West Palm Beach, the lion a little more eedation 'pride' (or group of lions), underprivileged children. Be- retired justice of the N.J. Su- Unforgettable Person sides his legislative activities, preme Court, was honored in Fla. • • - • • • . ' and, Mrs. Wood continues, both male and female, and be "he was put in a special crate he has been prominent in pro- 1967. By CAROL JACOBSON ternational labor organization. rael and of the Monmouth "He wasn't unhappy," re- free to roam and explore." grams of the Boy Scouts, Fit- D. Louis Tonti, executive ports Mrs. Arnold Wood, vice we bought from a zoo in Sta- Meanwhile, back in Red kin Memorial Hospital, Mon- ASBURY PARK - "Zimel Mr. Resnick was founder of Jewish Community Council.' president of the SPCA, which ten Island, loaded aboard the Bank, children and teen-agers director of the N.J. Highway Resnick had charisma that in- the local branch in this city in said he and Mr. Resnick had truck and headed up the Gar- • mouth College and the United Authority, won the award in purchased the lion for $500. who had admired the animal Cerebral Palsy drive. 1966. spired people to slavish obedi- 1935. been personal friends for 30 Funds were raised through den State Parkway to Newark at The Mall will have to con- ence," Leon Katz, president- "He spearheaded all activi- years. Mr. Frankel was vice telephone, and personal con- Airport." tent themselves with more elect of the Monmouth YM- ties for the State of Israel and president of the International tacts to biiy the lion from Pet- An employe of Petland mundane animals like pup- YWHA said yesterday. knew such distinguished Jews Organization of Farband and land International. . made the perilous journey too, pies, kittens and fish. Mr. Katz summed up the as David Ben Gurion, Abba said he and Mr. Resnick "Many people responded," Mrs. Wood says. "The driving Retired Health Officer Vin- Salkind Advocates tributes paid by many friends Eban and Mrs. Golda Meir. worked together for many Mrs. Wood reports. "They felt was treacherous and the plane cent P. Horan had ordered of Mr. Resnick, who died sud- He was known as a hero in years in this organization. a pet 'store wasn't the place delayed until 10:40 a.m." Petland closed unless they got denly Monday evening in Jer- Israel," Mr. Klitzman said. "His influence in all spheres for a wild animal." They left Red Bank at 5:10 rid of the lion. Regional Sewer [/nit sey Shore Medical Center, "I will miss him very much of Judaism and Zionism were The removal of the lion was a.m. "Now there'll be a reassess- MARLBORO - Mayor Mor- "Any other approach would Neptune. Friends said he was asL.a personal friend of 35 most inspiring," Mr. Frankel a two-day drama. Monday, "But everything went off ment of the situation," he said ton Salkind says he is advo- waste millions of dollars of watching television at home years and as a leader in the commented. , Mrs; Wood paid Jerry Puch- beautifully," she enthused, upon learning of the animal's cating the creation of a re- taxpayers' money," he said. when he became ill. Jewish Community." Leonard Slater wrote a non- koff, owner of the store, for "The people at Eastern Air- departure. gional sewerage authority for The mayor said residents of "It was almost impossible Charles Klitzman said his fiction book called "The the animal and the purchase lines were wonderful and I un- "Everybody's happy," Mrs. Monmouth Heights would save Pledge," published last year derstand the lion had many Wood concludes. "The store the Manalapan basin. to turn him down, whether law firm represented Mr. Res- was finalized. , The mayor said this would ' 40 per cent of what they are 'success' or 'failure,' you felt nick for the past 15 years. . by Simon and Schuster con- "The lion's big and strong," visitors in the freight section was lucky to sell the lion, we paying in sewerage bills if the of the airport. He also be- were lucky to be able to buy include portions of Marlboro, rewarded at having shared in "He has done more for the cerning the adventures of col- according to Mrs. Wood, "and Manalapan, Millstone, Eng- regional authority is formed. his zest for life and being as- State of Israel with the sale of lecting arms for Israel from we sedated him lightly Mon- haved very well." him, and he's lucky to be 1945, before statehood, until day. Then an attendant from The young beast faces an in- leading the life he was intend- lishtown and Freehold Town- sociated with it," Mr, Katz bonds and for the United Jew- Petland spent the night with teresting future, Mrs? Wood ed to." Ehip. continued. "He was truly an ish Appeal — it is not known 1948, when the State of Israel He said conversations he 3 Arrests unforgettable person and he how much money Mr. Resnick was born. has had with "several of the- will be eternally remembered raised," he said. Mr. Resnick Mr. Slater writes of Mr. imayors in the region" had in- by those of us whose lives he has raised several million dol- Resnick: dicated their support for such Reported By shaped by converting us into lars for Israel in the past 23 "Another indefatigable Howard Asks Volpe an authority. He said he has active participants; as well as years. collector of souvenir guns been assured of cooperation McKiiight his many well known contribu- Antiques, Relics was Zimel Resnick, proprietor tions to the community, Ju- by federal and state officials, RED BANK - Police Chief Mr. Klitzman said Mr. Res- of the giant amusement park "who strongly recommend re- Leroy McKnight reports three daism and the State of Is- nick had a rare collection of in Asbury Park, New gionalization as the proper ap- arrests at 7:40 p.m. Monday. rael." antiques and relics, some Jersey.. .He collected guns For Route 71 Money proach." Rabbi Sydney Goldstein, priceless pieces that date from friends, relatives, and;* He said Robert Sheard, 124 "We can expect federal and River St., was arrested by Pa- who will officiate at the funer- back 5,000 years, brought here more and more boldly, from WASHINGTON - Rep. Ave. to Corliej Ave. in Asbury the House Committee on Pub- state support to approximate trolman Robert M. Clayton in al service today at noon in from Israel, which he visited veterans' organizations James J. Howard, D-N.J., Park. The purspose of the lic Works and its Subcommit- 78 per cent of the funding if front of 137 Monmouth St. and Congregation Sons of Israel, about 15 or 20 times. "He was throughout New Jersey. At the sought to expedite federal road is to relieve Main St. in tee on Roads, and helped we do the job right. charged with possession of here, said "Zimel Resnick one of the four or five out- height of his activities he was funds for the Rt. 71 relief Asbury Park of some of its write, the Federal Aid High- narcotics paraphernalia. was one of the most active standing people one meets in storing them in basements of. traffic. way Act of 1970. "Everyone recognizes that a lifetime," he added. route from Asbury Park to regionalization is the only At the same time, James Jewish members in the com- some 20 friends. He estimates Neptune on New Year's Eve In his letter to Secretary "A person does not have to munity. His death will be a Charles Frankel, president he collected more than ten Volpe, Mr. Howard asked the be a road expert to know how method for the future," he Williams, 330 Shrewsbury by sending a letter to Secre- added. Ave., came into police head- terrible loss to the whole area, of the Congregation Sons of Is- thousand guns. tary of Transportation John A. Secretary to expedite New bad our highway construction not just Asbury Park." Jersey's money so that the re- program is lagging — he only The' mayor said he has. quarters and was arrested by Volpe minutes after the Fed- asked Assemblyman John I. Detective Sgt. Herbert Swan- Rabbi. Goldstein, whose eral Aid Highway Act of 1970 lief road can be constructed. has to be a resident of Mon- plans for last night's rally in *-'As" you know, New Jersey's mouth County," Mr. Howard Dawes, R-Monmouth, to serve son for failure to register as a had been signed into law by as temporary chairman of the narcotics user. this synagogue were not President Nixon. highway situation is critical said in a separate statement called off despite Mr. Res- and the sooner the state gets yesterday. formulating committee, which The chief said he had come The President signed the is to be made up of the may- nick's death, added, "He its highway money the sooner "Monmouth County is grow- to inquire about Gloria A. would have wanted it that bill at 11 a.m. and Mr. How- it will be able to meet some of ing more and more every day ors and one official of each Dorta, 19, of 55 Monmouth ard, who had asked to be noti- municipality. way. He was to have spoken its long overdue commitments and it is imperative that we Ave., Leonardo, who was itf us in Yiddish. He was total- fied as soon as the bill was to highway construction," Mr. improve our present highway The mayor has also indicat- charged by Detective Swanson signed, sent his letter to Sec- Howard saiff in "his letter to system as well as construct with being a disorderly per- ly dedicated to the Jewish retary Volpe shortly thereaft- ed he will attend a public people all his life and to Is- Secretary Volpe. w\ new roads," Mr. Howard con- meeting Jan. 13 in Manalapan son. ; er. Mr. Howard -did r.ot Sis- cluded. rael." Mr. Howard is a niembejy>f._ to state his opposition to that All three were to be ar- Abraham R. Klitzman and close the contents of the letter Township's plans to acquire raigned before Municipal until today in order to allow Charles B. Klitzman, friends the Pine Brook Sewer Co. Court Judge William I. Klat- and attorneys of Mr. Res- Mr. Volpe time to receive the sky. letter. Give Eulogy For Broege Mayor Salkind said he will nick's, confirmed the 75-year- • • "New Jersey desperately FREEHOLD — The county Monmouth County and the attend the meeting as a cus- old Zionist's request that he needs the money provided in Board of Freeholders yester- state of New Jersey came to tomer of the utility, since he Students Light Up be interred in a small Israeli the bill signed into law by day eulogized -Edward C. know Edward C. Groege'and lives in the Monmouth Heights BANJA LUKA, Yugoslavia town called Avichayeo. They President Nixon today so that Broege, county treasurer, who to benefit from his life of de- development, which is serv- (AP) — The BanjaLuka high said this would be accom- it can construct a relief road died Dec. 13. .\- . votion to his country,-his sin- iced by the sewer company. school administration estab- plished as soon as possible. from Corllcs Ave.. in Neptune Mr. Broege also had been a cerity of effort in all of his "My neighbors and I believe lished a student smoking room Abraham Klitzman said he tq' Rt. 35 in Neptune City," • former clerk of the Board of works, and his service to the that it will be best for our fu- despite a widespread govern- had a 35-year association with Mr. Howard said in his,letter Freeholders and former surro- people of Monmouth County^* ture if a regional authority is ment .campaign against smok- Mr. Resnick. Mr. -Klitzman to Secretary Volpe:-,. gate. Mr. Broege has served as created to implement U« ing. "We want to treat pupils was chairman of the Mon- Construction of the relief "Thrqugh his ^friendliness county treasurer since 1964. Monmouth County sewerage* as serious men who have cer- mouth County Zionist Council FRIENDS OF ISRAEL - Zimel Resnick pictured with road .wJITbe a continuation of and' kindness," said the reso-. He had served las surrogate master 'plan of 1966 for the tain habits," the principal and has been chairman for David Ben Gurion, firil premier of Israel, in Jerui- the road built from Bangs lution, "many residents of for many years/ Manalapan basin area. said. " five years of Farband, an in- alem in 1969 at the home of Ben Gurion. H -THE DAILY Rf&JSTER, RED BANK - MIDDL£TQWNr N. J.: WEDNESDAY, JANUARYJ, 1971" 4 5.7^,1,, .3 Wagon Wfkel to Use Library Advice
»uiJ«*» wUcb an priMrfljr rafmuiU* t«f Atir Mtsmef. NAVESUfK - The Wagon "We must point out that this searching tor a permanent In'-the earier columns of a. SooflideUer Wheel Playhouse has found a is an exception to a long- theater since last fall. They week devoted to tournament BothiJtovutliertbk theater for its production of standing rule," said Chet thought the search had ended bridge I hate mwfcfmuchof NOHTH "The Little Hut" Jan. 21, 22, Hammann, president of The when arrangements were the fact that the successful • A753 . •US and 28,29 and 30. Monmouth PlayersiNhowever, nearly completed to use "The duplicate player musttryfor 9 KI074J Wednesday overtricks even' at the risk of Through -the Monmouth under the circumstances we Barn" on Avenue of Two Riv- OQ7 , ' Players and the Navesink Li- are pleased to make thWx-' ers in Rumson, but there has the contractr'Orily when the *A5 brary Association, the library ception to help Wagon iel been considerable delay in ob- contract itself is unusually WEST EAST January 6,1971 good can the tournament play- 9;00 O V3 MEDICAL CENTER (C) on Monmouth Ave. here has Playhouse.' Xtaining permission from the 4 14 4 1098*2 DAYTIME MOVIES A student nurse learns she ha« to • postpone her been made available. Wagon VWheel has been Rurnson Planning Board. er afford to safeguard the con- O 61 CQJ9» 9:00 Q "Mr. P.iboJy «nd ih. Mimnid" wedtiinjr because she hu a social disease and lean tract rather than try for any- O J 10984 o«*'2 tellinir her dnrlor fiance the true reajon. Don^ Brennan, president of 9:30 O "Cry Vengeance" thing extra. + QI3 2 4. Nona 0 O KRAFT MUSIC (C) The Wagon Wheel Playhouse, IO.-00 0 "They M«t in Bombay" "On Stage Miss America" starring Bert Parka as job. SOUTH Iffl B "Specter of tn. Row action. said: "We have had to res- West leads the Jack of dia- • KQ O "Sittv Ken«y" O'THE JOHNNY CASH SHOW (C) 11 Mod style. 41 Said of chedule 'The Little Hut' which monds, and South wins with «0 a Tn. WhMlt* Dulsn" ("Jurats: Derek and the Dominos with Eric Clapton, 12 Wedge, e.g. • nomads. the king. Declarer sees that QJ A5 Eric Anderson, Homer and Jethro, Ramblia* Jack Puzzle should have opened in October B "Tim* Trav»l«r»" . O AK Elliott. Connie Smith. " ,j 13 Secret 43 Happy. and postpone indefinitely 'The he can easily win all 13 tricks 09 "Wom» Obtmti" society. 4>K1O9I7<4 ID PERRY MASON By Clara R. Cross 44 Unless: Law. Price' by Arthur Miller. We if the four missing clubs are '•The Case of the Rolling Bones". 21 Ireland. 46 Group of evenly divided. Smith West North Eatf - 9:30. ED DRAGNET don't know where we will per- 1 For —'s 51 Comfort. 23 Put down. njne 1 An expert tournament play- 14. Pas« 10 Pttl 10:00 O CD HAWAII FIVE-0 (Cl form our musical 'Camelot , sake 52 Shafts. " er might play for all of the 3 + Pan 3 • Tm EVENING A convict psrapes from prison and is suspected of 56 Moon ^-t scarce. scheduled for early March. bpinjr involved with a notorious old-time mobster. 5 Platform. tricks if this hand came at the 3 NT Pass 6 NT All Tut 6:00 ( T O O FOUR-IN-ONE (C) , , 1n Affij,,.pH valleys. 50 Caravan- "The Little Hut" is a come- end of a session when he Opening kid - 01 »3 THE FLYINS NUN (C) "Make Me Laugh": "Clean Kills and Ottof • 1U . 1 ., - 60 Sagacious. 28 Water Trophies' > • 14 Vicinity. sary. dy by Andre Roussin. It is the needed an absolute top score O GET SMART (C) 61 Moslem nymph. ty play, Declarer leads the CO M.EASE DOrTT EAT THE DAISIES ffc) O o TEN O'CLOCK NEWS (C) '15 yarns 52 Trade: var. story of a husband and wife to win the event or to qualify written 29 Colors tour of clubs from his hand to Jim. promises Joan • maid to help run their home, : 0 DAN AUGUST (C) \R Beginner 53 Pellet. and their best friend ship- for the next session. But at but the grand idea vuddcsly turns into a. niglltinara, "The Titan." A youthful millionaire Is a prinn. l° f?e&',,n, . , decree. lightly. see what West does. «u»pfct in Det. LL August's Investigation of tilt .17 Small hotels. 30 Collection 54 Ait. wrecked on a desert island. any other time the expert O DELAWARE AT SIX murder of a small tow*n~swin«r. IB Prevent. 63 Spooky. m WHATS NEW? O THE AVENGERS (C) of doctrines. 55 Girl's name. Unkown to the husband, the would be content to make six When West follows with the 64 Jar. , "The Interrogators" 19 Soon, 32 Complete: 57 Slim. friend has been the wife's lov- notrump since that would deuce or trey (playing the &39 fe NtC NIGHTLY NEWS (C) ID WANNA HEAR SOME RAGTIME? tC) '20 Save; 65 Nostrils: 58 City, Lake er for several years. probably earn him a far bet- queen or jack would make life Q PETTICOAT JUNCTION (C) © FUCK OUT (C) var. 22 Sniffing. obs. and port. ter than average score for the very easy for South),'declarer O ABC NEWS WITH SMTH. REASONER (C) "The Tempest." 33 Red dye. and port. Starring as the husband and O DICK VAN DYKE 10:30 IB FREE TIME (C) 24 Bearing. 66 Healthy: Fr. 34 Get revenge. 59 "Aulld LLang hand. The expert would as- should take a deep finesse CD SEAT THE CLOCK (C) 11:00. OOOOOIB NEWS, WEATHER. 26 Otary. 67 Implored. 37 Golf club. —." wife are the real-life husband sume that some players would with dummy's five of clubs. CD WHAT'S NEW? (C) SPORTS (C) 27 — Revenue. 68 Atlas, for 40 Shoemaker's 62 Cozy room. and wife acting team of Liz fail to reach a slam with the When this remarkable finesse 0 PEYTON PLACE (C) 31 Title. one. G) tHE°wbRL0 WE LIVE IN {C) O THE LATE MOVIE (C) and Bob Clarke, Atlantic North-South cards,, and others wins, the rest is easy. 35 "flemeraber 69 Cut. Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle "Small Wilderness" "A Man Called Dagger" (IMS) 'starring Terry Highlands. Bob Waldron, At- would play the hand at six If East had been able to win 7:00 0 © CBS NEWS—WALTER CRONKTTE (Cl Moore, Paul Mantce, A swift and resourceful the -." DOWN clubs (which brings in only 8 EYEWITNESS NEWS (C) American counter-espionage agent joins forces with lantic Highlands, plays the the first club trick, only two a pretty girl to trap a Nazi scientist. 36 Strewn. 1 One and one O N8C NIGHTLY NEWS (C) aaaa aaaaa aaaa 1,370 rather than the 1,430clubs would remain out, and ID CHANNEL 11 FILM FESTIVAL together. lover. Also in the cast are Roy B I LOVE LUCY 38 Tool. 311111 [H3313 QLKrJLl points for six notrump). declarer would later capture "Bolero" (19341 starring; George Raft, Carole Lorn, 2 Sea eagle. I'Twa^ ransaa mama Pattersons and Sharon Bren- O O WHATS MY LINE7 (C) bard. An ambitious cafe dancer forces his way to 39 Illiterate The only danger to the con- them with the ace and king. O ABC NEWS WITH SMITH. REASONER (C) tne top, but dies on the threshold of greatness, negative. 3 Mind. nan of Hazlet. The production tract is a 4-0 split in clubs, If West discarded on the first, (D I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) ©DELAWARE TONIGHT 40 Stormed. 4 Relief. sin iiaaa Jeannie helps Tony and Roger piss • (Urrtral Urt. 1140 is under the direction of Don and South can guard himself club, declarer would put up 0 ID THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) 41 Clinic: abbr. 5 Flower part. IB WORLD PRESS REVIEW (C) OO.TONIGHT SHOW (Cl Brennan. against this by a simple safe- dummy's ace and return a 42 Narrow ship (BKUKLA, FRAN AND OIXIE (C) .0 11:30 MOVIE 6 Letter in 3111] 'J3J JL'JJ QL4D club through East to kill one "Kuklapolttan Opera Gal*" 'Tho Strip" (1957) starring Mickey KOOTeJV Sally channel. Hebrew 7:30 0 (D CINDERELLA (C) Forrest An ex-drummer, working for a Los AaJ of the missing honors, A mniiol version nf this beloved fab; tale. Star- geles racketeer bookmaker, meets a girl determined 43 Icy. alphabet. Ttn an ring Lesley Ann Warren, Walter Fldgeon, Ginger to crash the movies. 44 Water wheel. 7 English aaaitia Daily Question Rogers, Celeste Holme, Jo Van Fleet, Stuart 0 O THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) • DtJnon, Pat Carrol], Barbara Ruick. 45 Detroit county At the Movies "Tne Han Called Gringo" {1W> Itarhnr Can Partner opens with 1-NT (IS 0 O THE MEN FROM SHILOH (C) Martin, Alexandra Stewart. > casualties. festivals. an ram "Nan Allen."'Colonel Mackenzie becomes attract- 12:30 O NI6HT FINAL (C) 47 The bur 8 Seeds. inn;? RED BANK KEYPORT to 18 points), and the next ed to a pretty businesswoman Kfton brother !« 1 CARLTON- involved in the slaying ol a respected EhiloS 1:00 BOO NEWS (C) marigold. 9 Honored. naa.i STRAND ART- player passes. You hold: S- O THOUGHT FOR TODAY Loiers & Other Stranteri 3:00; 7:10: employe* 49 Cella. 10 Postpones s:lo. Fliero 7:00: 9:30; ranny Rill Meets O TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C) 0 THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE (C) Lady chatter]; 1:20; 10:50. A753 H- K10743D-Q7C- O O COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER (C) O THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) EATONTOWN MIDDLETOWN A 5. What do you say? "A Little Get-Together for Cissy." Tom Corbett COMMUNITY— discovers that.his beautiful boas, Cfny Drammoad- 1 2 ?~TT TS 12 1J TOWN- r- »~BB7o~ Dlarj ol a Mad Houievlfa 9:00; 7:00: ANSWER: Bid two clubs, Rsjidolph, wants to marry him. tO THE LATE SHOW MuH 7:15: 9:39. the Stayman Convention, ask- O 7:30 P.M. REPORT (C) "Three Bssve Men" (1557) starring Knot S«f» DRIVE-IN- EAST BRUNSWICK 0 STAR TREK nine, Ray Milland. Wlld Anteli 7:00: 12:20: Glory flomp- ing partner to show a major Captain Kirk liwesticate* the muriJer of an old 1:10 O THE UTFSHOW (C) . . r ers.8:50; Born Losers 10.25. suit of four or more cards. If scientist friend who claimed to hav* dlacovatftd a "The Man In the Gray Flasne) Suit" (19M) star- INDOOR - JM T:30: 9:20. life-saving synthetic food. ring Gregory Peck, Jennifer Jones, * ' FREEHOLD OtJTDOOR — I Love YOU Alice P. ToklSJ he bids spades or hearts, you H) NEW JERSEY SPEAKS 0 TALES OF WEUS FARSO 21 MALL 1- 9:63; Mlih 7:00; 10:49. will raise to game in his suit. "Rats and Children" "Relay station." ~1 Dirty DIHEMS Maree T:M: 9 3!. PERTH AfyBOY 1.40 0 TO TELl THE TRUTH (C) If he bids two diamonds (de- 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW (C) MALL 2- AMBOYS DRIVE-IN-. O BASKETBALL (C) "Espionage, in Lisbon" (1969) ttarrlni Brett 1 | nying a major suit), you will Halsey, Wartln Holo. Mssh 7:10: «:2S. ^ Th« student^Nurnei 7:00; 10:30; The Temple vj. South Carolina 28 . Love Doctor 1:53. jump to three hearts. O MAKE ROOM FOR GRANDOADDY (C) O RIFLEMAN 27 31 34 ASBURY PARK "Cheating the Cheaters." A free loader wiUs eha> "Brother-iff-Law" w SAVOY- lama as well as "Chutzpah." 2:00 Q NEWS AND WEATHER 30 p7 38 The stewardeiei 7:00: 1:10. 2:10 O EVENING PRAYER NEPTUNE CITY 0 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE (C) 2:45 ID THE LATE LATE NEWS (C) 'Ten Thousand Bedrooms" 095") starring DMH 2:50 (B GIVE US THIS DAY (C) 1 NEPTUNE CITY- , Lovers b Other Stringers 7:30; Aprl • Martin, Anna Maria Amerghetti. A rich young 3:00 O SERMONETTE (C) LJr Fools 9:30. . American arrives in Rome to buy a hotel and stays 4:10 Q THE LATE LATE SHOW I IF jr h around promoting marriages for three beautliu) "The Mnonraker" (1057) stai.-inf Omp Bator, LAKEWOOD Bisters so he can marry the fourth. Sylvia Syrns. ' • 45 tn 0 IB THE FRENCH CHEF (C) COUNTRY- 5:55" O GIVE US THIS DAY (C) Mssh 7:001 1:19, "Curry Dinner." soTBBpi 1:30 0 THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C) •BTTI r TOWN- THE NEWEST, MOST MODERN THEATRE B ROOM 222 (C) • 0J•1 mwM I Never Sjnj Tor My Father 7:3 si SI 3:40. IN NEW JERSEY "Cheating." Pete Dixon snd Liz Mclntyre try to w T help an honest student who needs high 'grades for w TOMS RIVER 1'RESBNTS his chosen college, when another student gets him DOVER- '- trouble during an exam. THE GREAT INAUGURAL ATTRACTION NJ».Y.D. (C) Mssh 7:15; 9:35. _ ..extortionist threatens Uie^loca! residents with North of Red Rank The ro-creation ol the incredible attack on Pearl Harbo his ao-called powers of-black magic. 75 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 0 SB GREAT AMERICAN DREAM MACHINE —B " • ATtANTIC-i:-**'•'• ThreejomB 7:00; 10:10; Cuilv Call 1:30. i I *J 1 HAZLET King Film Showing PLAZA- RUMSON -"King, Montgo- next Thursday, Jan. 14, at Dirty Dingus Mages 7:23; 9:S3. RT. 35 DRIVE-IN— mery to Memphis," the 7:30 p.m. Woodstock 7:00; Prwtenct It the Pi award-winning documentary The film showing will be the 10:00. film on the late Dr. Martin first of a series of weekend events in the Red Bank area Luther King Jr., will be shown Your Horoscope WALTER READE THEATRES to mark the birthday of the at Congregation B'nai Israel slain pacifist leader. « • .. w,.» Reservations for the three- By StelU Wildtr hour film are being taken at WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 6- TAURUS (April ?1-May 20- PantDM -LASTTIMES TODAY RED BANK the United Methodist Church, Bo™ today, you are a clever Take the course of action which "LOVERS AND OTHER Red Bank. The Rev. James individual who will have to be on will serve you best in the long u 741460pe0n RAN Harris of the church is film hisguard against developing the run. Goals immediately at STRANGERS" chairman off the DrD . Martitinn habit of trying to outwit tainable may not be best. Luther King Observance Com- everybody else. Others , will GEMINI (May 22-June.2l)- TpM0RROW^8:30P.M. "JOI" NOW-THRU TUESDAY mittee, which has been plan- greatly admire and respect you Now that you have attained the MONMOUTH ARTS FOUND A TION IS RECOMMENDED ', ning the weekend commemc- so lpng as you keep your present goal, seek to maintain it FOR ADULTS ONLY j RATED X-ADULTS ONLY ration since lasst JuneJun . brilliance of mind working for the in excellent fashion. Don't let PRESENTS LIVE— ONSTA GE Other events scheduled for goodofothersaswellasyourself.,others interfere. DIRECT FROM DENMARK vnnth n T"18 \ R^ R t ^ H **$*'*<> ^ employed CANCER (June 22-JuIy 23)- "JOSEPH KALICHSTEIN/'PIANIST youth program at Red Bank against otherS| t0 the detriment Hidden risks mean that you must of their social or students onftfdav afternoon »«ta*loi»j exercise special caution today- Jan "s a teen aee dance on successsuccess- anand l°u wiwi" fin find thatevethatev " as y™ «o about routine TOW1 N Saturday evening; a commun- >ou may havh e ovett worke kdd a g goodd chores. All may not be as it MIODLETDWN iitt y sini g i n MarinMi e ParkPk, ReR d thinhi .g t0 lhh e P°'ntt oSS turnii "8 " - 871-1020 , Bank, Sunday afternoon, and against yourself. I,EO (July 24-Aug. 23)-You a community reu'gious service Highly intelligent and gifted make a great deal out of little at the First Presbyterian with an excellent memory, you today. Where children are con- Church, Red Bank, Sunday should have little if any difficulty^erned, take care that you don't evening, which will features in school as a child or in learning: appear to be merely tolerating jer at a "... A SK Him el Hit tUcninl kind sermon by jhe Rev. Martin the details of your profession as them. • • ' ... »oti *• tic as ponlbl,..." Luther King Sr. an adult. - - VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)- domineering husband BACKSTAGE o ,__ • . ' Check over recent activities. You "... jiff ss of ttmatt tiudllf a/irf justify a wife staking lnllmicf..." . VARIETY U ary find that you have made the CAPRICORCAPRlffNi fDe(Decc 223-Jan3 Jan. ^ decision-but one that is B a lover? PLUS-2nd ADULT HIT 20)-Keep within the Umita cf , ir revocable. your own ambu.ons. Don t be LIBRA (Set 24.0c[ ,_ "GAILY, GAILY"c...r THE PLAZA persuaded into going after goals „ , taj your|;ea,th and will IK. If A! MIDIU ID. HUU1 Will .. . ,.' joyous spirit. Be glad for the gifts TWi' VNPUBUSHABLE SOVKl. You can change a disappointing « have alread* rec ived ' IS NOW AMERICA'S FREEHOLD MALL turn of events into an activity SC0RPI0 (Oct- 24-N.OV. MOST COSTROVUHSIAL MM! SNOflKt Kdlll dim I II? XM that is both fun and profitable for 221_Expectations of quick VC|°s"cTsn(Fcb. 20-March 21)-Pr°fit* ma>' we» brealt FRANK SINTARA Don l be StewSrde&ses Make an effort to do more than is surprised if UUTMANCMM C GEORGE KENNEDY asked of vou today. You can others prove to have directed you y diary make an excellent impression on %°^ N ' 'DIRTY DINGUS by going'the/extra^ off a mad FOR ADULTS n to ver do housewife MAGEE" ARIES (March 22-April ao)- •ync AND MATURE °' . °. f - to Favorsdoneintheexpectionofa^. family look forward a frank perry film •- ASBURY PABK YOUNG PEOPLE gainful return are inclined ft having ^ur ideas on a subject of richard benjamin 775-1088 backfire these days. Do a good?0""™- An Ingo Preminger Production frank langella FREEHOLD MALL (Copyright, 1971, by United! lurn—and then keep quiet about Color by Deluxe5 came snodgress SMOTW 8»TT».Mint 14PIWJ Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Panavision* COUNTRY NEVER SANG !. [ijwtoi cowm is<
<•" -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1971" 15. Injury Nets A Verdict Of $6,000 Research-Cottrell FREEHOLD" V A jury has Road, Neptune, because of Im- 11,500. The'jury was split, % The Nights That Count... brought in verdicts totaling proper lighting and inade- % in its decision' against By ROGEBE, SPEAR rate the industry as one of •8,000 for an Englishtown quate removal of snow and Green Grove. Q-Xbought^fiaresofRe- 1971's top growth areas. woman injured in a fall nearly ice,; • The accident occurred •Wd^-CottreF at 51. These The-three-day trial was be- MONMOUTH Successful Q - I hold 200 shares of El three years ago and for her March 1, 1968, when she went fore Superior Court Judge El- Jroppetf to we-third of my Paso Natural Gas which I husband, who incurred medi- to visit her mother at the cen- cost but have since recovered 1 cal expenses. ter, she said. vin Simmill. Richard T. to over 30. Dq you think I purchased at about 25 /!. I will Investing retire next year and my goal Mrs. Thompson, who suf- Mrs. Thompson, who suf- OConnor and Eugene Johson COLLEGE should hold for further recov- Tennent Aye., complained fered a broken ankle and mul- ery? - T.A. is both income and apprecia- of Freehold represented the tion.-J.C. that she fell in the parking lot tiple injuries, was awarded plaintiffs. Scott Donington of . A — Yes. The recent acquis- of the Green Grove Convales- evening division and waste treatment. A bal-..' A — El $3so is a leading $4,500 and her husband, Harry Newark represented Green ition of Metcatf & Eddy and anced firm offering total envi- cent Center, 919 Green Grove A. Thompson, was awarded Grove. Cornell Associates, whose natural gas tranmission com- • Apply now. Deadline for Spring Admission-Friday, ronmental management serv- pany, its principal market combined revenues in fiscal' ices, including "software" and Jan. 8. 1970 were close of ?16 million, being California — a rapidly "hardware," is RC's goal. growing area. For the nine Suit Ends In Settlement Of $10,000 has broadened Rearch-Cot- Earnings for the fiscal year • Baccalaureate degree programs in Business Adminis- trell's stake in pollution con- months ended September, FREEHOLD - Superior chest, shoulder and knees. ses, was awarded $499 and her ended Oct. 31, 1970, were up share earnings declined to tration, Electronic Engineering, English, Mathematics, trol. Metealf& Eddy is an ac- 33 per cent to 76 cents a share Court Judge Walter H. Conk- She was awarded $9,499 for* mother, Mrs. Phyllis Kenne- knowledged international lead- $1.11 from 1969's $1.19. Thede- Iin has approved a $10,000 set- damages and legal costs; Her dy, was awarded $1. Psychology, Physics, Sociology and Teacher Educa- on a 38 per cent gain in sales, cline primarily reflects losses er in sewage disposal; and excluding Degremont-Cottrell tlement in favor of an Atlantic father, William J. Kennedy, All are to be paid by Miss tion. Connell has wide experience sold Nov. 1. A $32 million or- recorded in Beaunit Corp's Highlands teen-ager and her who incurred medical expen- Quackenbush. in architectural ^engineering der for cooling towers re- textile and synthetic fiber op- family in a motor vehicle ac- • Masters degree program in Electronic Engineering, ceived last April should begin erations and a sharp rise in cident suit. English, Mathematics, Physics and Teacher Education, to show up in earnings this the income tax rate. In addi- Ellen Glare Kennedy, 16, of Offer Seniors year. Shares, trading at about tion, El Paso experienced re- 10 Hooper Ave.,, Atlantic • Undergraduate courses available in many other areas. duced demand for automobile Highlands, was a passenger in and LOAN 32 times estimated fiscal 1971 ASSOCIATION Tennis Course results, may consolidate in the tire cord due to the GMa motor vehicle owned and op- 3
Monmouth Beach , Stokely 32 Oz. Bottle 31*1. PORTERHOUSE STEAK 99 Board Contest Set Sugar CURED MONMOUTH BEACH - [EVAPORATED MILK Three incumbents and a new- 'Montco 14 %Oz. Can THICK CUT UII WAKDJ CUSTOM IIRVICI comer are seeking election to an. Mil IITIMATH IN YOUR HOMI ThinCut79'lb. Call 542-2150 Tocjay the three three-year ternmrn CORNED BEEF 49 the Board, of Education./" ^Kleenex Facial Tissue Filing were lupumKmt? An- ^White or Assorted 2OO 41*1.1 U.S.D.A. Government Inspected "PERDUE QUALITY" Strvlew drew C. ,Ni!se'nJ8|/\ffi4St., a board member'lS"tyfelrs: An- PARTS • iilMll SPAGHETTI SAUCE • tllpcwtre • nvthtiittry drew Cancalosi, 19 Wesley St., PI. ...and Howard P. Rombey, 5 RAGU. All Flavors Jars Ward*, Mcumouth ,'Spaldng Place. Stopping C»nf«r P, Joseph Bogner Jr. of 6 ?Montco 12 Oz. Sliced Mtntm Mr. II AM nil f:» FM North Road, an advertising LEGS 39b WINGS 2 91'BREASTS 49 representative, is seeking his 'BEETS or Carrots 61*1. first fcrni on the board. Hot or Sweet Silver Floss 27 Qz. ForPotting or Braising U.S. Gov'l Inipecltd SAU5AGE TURKEYLEGS SAUERKRAUT SHORT RIBS tasty breaktasr 48*1. SAUSAGE OR WINGS Good Value Qt. Bottle Mealy spicy PINK DETERGENT SHIN BEEF SAUSAGE MEAT Ardmona 15 Oz. Can BACON Family Pack 3 lbs. or more ?PEAR HALVES GROUNDCHUCK 10% Oz. Can Campbells - F * n PORK CHOPS Lean meaty SPARE RIBS BEEF LIVER CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP OR5 I. FROZEN FOOD DEPT. PRODUCE DEPT HUNTS M AN WICH Montco Cut or French Style 15 Or. Can Montco Plain or Iodized GREEN BEANS Golden Ripe SALT 26 Oz. Box Roman 10 pack. PIZZARETTE Montco 14Oz.Can BANANAS CLEANSER Montco ' ' 20 Oz. Shoestring Potatoes Pkg. Montco Gallon HONEY BUNS \t. Montco King Size New Green E-Z PEEL WAFFLES lit CABBAGE TANGELO
MARGARINE ETHER Semi-Annual lb Bo Kraft White or Yellow Imported Polish ; Crisp Cello - B» Men's Clothing Sale AMERICAN CHOPPED HAM CARROTS Single Slices 12 C Sugar Cured California Table , Savings Up To WHITE GRAPES CORNED Crisp Macintosh 3 lb. Bog ". 20% Off Tasty German APPLES Suits, Overcoats, Topcoats, Sportcoats Indian River Seedless Hickoy Freeman Botany #500 Royal Dairy Pt. Cup GRAPEFRUIT Hart Schaffnor & Marx Kingsridge New Crisp 3 Lb. Bag Stanley Blacker COTTAGE CHEESE Domestic YEllOW ONIONS SWISS CHEESE j. juity rionaa PROCESS CHEESE ^ORANGES Savings Up Tc» 30% Off Outer Jackets, Sweaters, Sport Shirts Thano Manhattan FOOD CITY FOOD CITY FOOD CITY FOOD CITY Mighty Mac Janhen Hungry Jack Tender Leaf Drummond Instant Mashed CAPSULES TEA BAGS KETCHUP 10 Count Potatoes 100 Count 26 Oz. With Coupon Reg. 1.14 With Coupon With Coupon mil 1 Coupon Per Family - Exp. Jan. 9,1971 24 WEST WONT KEYPORT, N. J. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TILS* P.M. THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J. :WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1971 7
Kansas City and Joe Dawkins 'the Bills, was shunned by both --. NEW YORK (AP) - for the American and. Nation-' all balloting. Third was Oak- Bradshaw, Pittsburgh's quart- al football leagues. ' land tight end Ray Chester erback; tight end Bob Tucker, of Houston. Bradshaw and Phipps when Quarterback Dennis Shaw of they were teammates in Au- the Buffalo Bills, shunned be- 21-15 Margin with 13 votes from a special resident of Matawan, N. J. and Shaw, a San Diego State Shaw received 21 votes to 15 panel of sports writers and of the New York Giants, and product who held out for a gust on the College All-Star fore the season started by the squad. moa- widely-publicized Terry for Thomas, the leading broadcasters. running backs Norm Bulaich contract in the $100,000 neigh- '. BradshaW,and Mike Phipps, NFC vote-getter in the over- Also receiving votes were of Baltimore, Ed Podolak of borhood before signing with And he left little doubt it " was named Offensive Rookie bjthered him. of the Year in the National "I was like excluded," he Football League Tuesday by explained. "People wanted to The Associated Press. see Bradshaw and Phipps. That's all they had heard Shaw, who completed 55.5 Amboy's Taylor Receives about. They were going to all per cent of his passes for 2,507 the banquets and getting all yards in a rookie performance the attention. I was never that surpassed Joe Namath's, among the elite. edged Dallas' Super Bowl- bound running back, Duane "That was what was so dis- Thomas, in the balloting en- Wod for Defensive Work heartening about the draft. I compassing both the Ameri- thought I was good enough to can and Nationl conferences. NEW YORK (AP) - Bruce that encompassed both the punts for 516 yards and a 12- the coverage and try and find be a No. 1." In previous years, The AP Taylor, the cornerback and National and American Con- yard average. a hole. After I decide where Shaw, however, was Buffa- conducted separate balloting punt return specialist who ference. Previously separate "You have to like to return "I'm going, I concentrate on lo's second pick. But he .keyed San Francisco's upset polls were conducted for the punts," says Taylor, whose catching the ball." proved so capable in his first of Minnesota, was named by National and American Foot- year that he overshadowed The Associated Press today as ball Leagues. longest return was a 76-yarder At cornerback, one of the Giant Coach against Chicago. But his two the achievements of both , the National Football Mike Reid, Cincinnati's most difficult positions to Bradshaw and Phipps who League's Defensive Rookie of big ones were of.30 and 20 paino-playing tackle from yards that set up touchdowns play, Taylor intercepted three saw little action at Cleveland, Gets Award the Year. Penn State, was third and the in San Francisco's 17-14 upset passes and returned one 70 before the season ended. WASHINGTON (AP) - Taylor, who joined the 49ers high vote-getter for the Amer- of Minnesota in the divisional yards. In doing so, Shaw also bet- Alex Webster of the New York out of Boston University, re- ican Conference with nine. playoffs. tered the rookie statistics put TOP OFFENSIVE ROOKIE - Dennis Shaw, Buffalo Bill Others receiving votes were together by Namath with the quarterback, and his daughter, Kimberly, 4, at his Giants, will receive Saturday ceived 23 votes from a special Does BOS Thing "I have my own way of backs Ken Ellis of Green Bay, New York Jets in 1965. Na- home in Claremont, Calif., was named Offensive the first Vincent T. Lombardi panel of sports writers and doing it," says Taylor, of Memorial Award as the Na- "Punt returns are my Lemar Parrish of Cincinnati math completed only 48.2 per Rookie of the Year jn the National Football League by Perth Amboy, N.J., who also and Jake Scott of Miami, ends tional Football League Coach sportscasters. thing," says Taylor who didn't cent of his passes for 2,220 the Associated Press. He .Ais holding the game bail ran back N12 kickoffs for 190 Jim Mitchell of Detroit and of the Year at the 36th annual' Jim Files, the New York score any touchdowns doing yards his rookie season, al- awarded to him after leading the Bills to a 34-31 ,wln Giants' middle linebacker his thing but did it well yards. "iVatch the ball as Cedric Hardman of San Fran- though exceeding Shaw's banquet of the Touchdown soon as it is kicked and decide over the New York Jets in his first start as a pro sig- Club, it was announced yester- from Oklahoma, was second enough to lead the National cisco and linebacker Bob Ba- touchdown total with 18. where it's going. Then I watch bich of San Diego. nal-caller. (AP Wirephoto) day. with 14 votes in the balloting Conference by returning 43' More Webster, named head coach in September 1969, moved the Giants to within a hair of cap- turing the NFC's Eastern title after inheriting a team that Greer Guides 76ers to Victory had not had a winning season since 1963 and was only 1-12-1 By The Associated Press in 1966. Boston rallied twice to cut 27 by Adelman, who scored 10 1:13 left. "Celtics with 24 points, while Hal Greer scored seven of its deficit to two points each of his points in the last quar- A field goal by Boston's Cowens had 21. Webster was one of the peo- his 18 points in the final peri- time in the last 1:16,. but ter and was the big gun as ple responsible for the great Dave Cowen's cut Portland's Komives Stars od last night as the Philadel- clutch Iscoring by Geoff Pet- Portland led by 116-107 with lead to 119-117 with 1:01 re- success enjoyed by the Giants phia 76ers survived a cold rie, RiekjAdelman and Stan 3:23 left. Howard Komives scored six from 1956 to 1963 when they maining but Adelman's clutch points in the final four min- shooting spell at the end for a McKenzie^rotected Port- basket with 46 seconds left won six Eastern Division NFL 97-92 victory over San Fran- Boston crept up to two utes, helping Detroit roll to a crowns and a world champion- land's fourth victory of the points at 117-115 with 1:16 re- and a three-pointer by Stan cisco in the second half of an year over established teams. 98-90 victory over Atlanta. ship in 1956. NBA doubleheader at the maining on a three-point play McKenzie with 23 to go Komives broke an 86-86 . Last year's coaches of the Spectrum. The expansion Blazers were by Don Nelson. Two fouls by clinched Portland's win. deadlock with 3:35 remaining led by Petrie's 28 points and Petrie made it 119-115 with Jo-Jo White was high for the year, when the trophy was the Portland defeated Boston in the game when he sank a Touchdown Club award, were 124-120 in the opener of the jumper. Bud Grant of the Minnesota twin-bill. Detroit finally went ahead Vikings in the NFL and Hank Archie Clark scored 22 late in the third quarter on a Strain of the Kansas City points and Jim Washington 21, basket by Otto Moore, making' Chiefs, representing the AFL.. for the balanced 76ers,'who Angel-Faced Irvine it 65-63. Atlanta led only one got 16 points from Greer and other time, 82-80 with seven 17 from Bill Cunningham, who minutes remaining on a layup Lioh Florio 1st played despite a virus. by Pete Maravich. In Phillipsburg The 76ers made only four of' Moors led Detroit's scoring their 20 shots from the floor in with 22 points and Dave Bins PHILLIPSBURG -Middle- the last quarter and missed 2 No Cherub on Ice added 19. Lou Hudson paced town's Mike Florio defeated straight shots during one NEW YORK (AP) - There place. I expected to go but I fore I got to the NHL. Then, the Hawks with 32 and Marav- Christian Brothers Academy's span of the final period. ich had 19. Jack Dibble, 5-2, to become The 76ers, who led by as is a cherubic look about Ted didn't expect to go to New in Los Angeles, they needed the only local matman to win many as 15 points in the third Irvine that disappears when York." scoring. You had to get 20 Clutch shooting by Jerry a title at Phillipsburg High's quarter, saw the Warriors this husky left wing skates General manager-coach goals to stick. Now I'm play- Sloan paced the Chicago Buut third annual wrestling tourna- cut the Philadelphia lead to onto the ice for the New York Emile Francis surrendered to a 116-103 triumph over the Rangers. ing differently than I ever did ment. 85-84 with 4:47 remaining. two players for Irvine and the in the NHL before. And the San Diego Rockets, despite : Irvine, acquired last Febru- second half points by San Die- Florio won in the 148 divi- Philadelphia then moved back deal looked like a lemon for a goals are coming too." sion while his twin brother in front by five points 89-84 ary from Los Angeles, has be- long time. The rangy left wing go's Calvin Murphy. come the tough guy of the Ten goals have come so far Len was defeated in the 157 with 2:32 left. managed just three assists in Sloan, who wound up with 2i Nate Thurmond took game Rangers, accumulating a 17 games and spent a good for Irvine, a healthy total for final by Joe Minorics of Phil- a checker at the halfway points, sparked the Bulls in lipsburg. scoring honors with 28 points clubiigh 68 penalty minutes deal of his time on the bench. in the first halw of this Na- point. the second period witli 'i lb-. Dibble's brother Bill lost in 'HIPPIE' CAGER - Jeff Mullins (23) of the San Fran- . for the Warriors. "It's so hard to adjust when point effort as the Bulisou • tional Hockey League sea- "He's done a terrific job for the 141 final to Todd Torger- cisco Warriors throws his hip into grounded defender Despite winning, the 76ers you're traded in the middle of scored San Diego, 35-20 in a son of Cranford. still trail Boston by three per- son. Most of the penalties a season," said Irvine. "I left us since he became a regu- Archie Clark of .the Philadelphia 79ers as he jumps have come from a succession 12-minute. session. Phillipsburg won five of the centage points in the battle LA when they had gone 13 lar," said Francis, whose and lets go with a shot in the first period. Philly won, for second place in the NBA's of scraps with other tough games without a victory and team is in second place in the' Murphy, who scored 31- 12 titles in the eight team guys and most of the scraps tourney. 97-92. . (AP Wirephoto) Atlantic Division. when I got to New York they East Division. points, accounted for 18 of hi have gone Irvine's way. went eight more without win- team's 28 points in the third «."It sure sounds nice," Ir- N "I've never had a lot of pen- ning. I thought I was a jinx." vine whispered as Francis stanza. . ." alty .minutes "before," said Ir- Then came the new season continued talking, "to hear Bullets Rally vine. "But they told me to and a new job for Irvine—left that word 'regular' again." The Baltimore Bullets ral- play aggressively when I got wing on the Rangers'"check- The way things are going Nebraska Basks in Grid Glory here and that's what I'm do- lied in the final quarter to de- ing line. A happy new job for him, the cherubic-looking feat the Seattle SuperSonlca ing. I think }'m surprising too. . - LINCOLN, Neb. (AP)-Ne- A number of persons, in- "Everybody knew we de- while waiting for the poll re- checker should be hearing it 109-101 for their fourth- some of the other guys around' for some time to comer braska's legion of football cluding Tiemann, said they, served it," commented Don sults. the league." One of the other "I was ajways a checker be- straight win. fans reacted with excitement thought the Comhuskers de- Shriner of Lincoln, a local "I thought we'd win, but I guys Irvine surprised was St. Tuesday after the Cornhus- served the No. 1 ranking but businessman who has been a was pretty worried about it Louis defenseman John Ar- kers were named the year's feared strong sentiment for strong supporter of the Hus- last night," said star middle, bour who tangled with Ted a top major college football Notre Dame might boost the kers. guard Ed Periard. week ago. President's Bowl Envisioned team in the final Associated Fighting Irish into the top "I think it's the greatest "Yeah, I guess he was sur- Press poll. ' spot.' thing in the world," he ex- Halfback • Jeff Ktaney said "I was pretty confident" as he prised," smiled Irvine, "I Gov. Norbert Tiemann, who The balloting, however, was claimed. roomed with him in Oklahoma As CoDege Football Showcase Although a previously- and several teammates dis- will leave office in two days no contest, with Nebraska, City a couple of years ago. NEW YORK (AP) — A Houston prior to next week's Force. after being defeated in the getting 39 first place votes to scheduled airport reception cussed the poll at'length Mon- But now it's different. Now day evening. President's Bowl • football annual NCAA convention. Committees will eventually November elections, said the eight for the Irish. had been cancelled before the he's taken money out of my game to be played in Wash- Chester J. LaRoche, chair- Huskers returned from Miami Defensive cornerback Jim be chosen and the plan is to poll is "great news." Lou Roper of Lincoln, chair- pocket. He slashed me and I ington is only in the embryo- man of the NFF and Hall of have them pick the opponent. man of the Extra Point Club to snowclogged Lincoln, Shri- Anderson said all the Huskers went after- him. "They deserved it without slate at the moment but there Fame, will be in Houston for There is one big hitch for a question," Tiemann said. luncheons on Mondays follow- ner said, "We ought to do felt they were No. 1 after de- Extra Change are many who feel such a con- the NCAA meetings. Both something for Devaney and feating Louisiana State in the planned 1971 game. The Extra" He had signed a proclama- ing football Saturdays, said The Rangers put some mon- test will become one of college LaRoche and Vincent DePaul vents Committee usually de- tion several weeks ago pro- the poll "is a great tribute to the team." Orange Bowl New Year's ey in Irvine's pocket last football's showcase games of Draddy, NFF executive com- Day, cides in the spring of 1972 on claiming Nebraska the coun- Devanev and the kids." Shriner suggested that.the spring when they made it to the future without interfering mittee chairman, have ex- proposals made at the coming try's best team and said, "It's Bob Devaney, tire winning- annual football banquet be "But as the-days wore on the Stanley Cup playoffs, a with the annual Army-Navy pressed a keen interest in the convention. nice to know The Associated est coach in the country per- held in the 5,000-plus seat we started thinking more place Irvine didn't expect to classic. game. Pershing Auditorium in Lin- Next fall might be more ap- Press is going along." centagewise, "has finally at- about it," he said. "I didn't be after spending most of the Plans for the game will be It is hoped that the gamp, td propriate for such a game in Governor-elect J.J. Exon, tained the pinnacle," Roper coln and said it should be "the see how they could rank us season in the basement of the proposed by the National be played in the 51,000-seat R. view of the fact that mast con' the man who will replace Tie- said. greatest celebration ever anything but No. 1 but Notre NHL's West Division with Los Football Foundation and Hall F. Kennedy Memorial Stad- ferences now play ll-game mann, agreed, Saying, "It's He predicted the ranking held." Dame has a lot of sentiment Angeles. of Fame on Saturday when ium in Washington, D.C., Dec. schedules, and in 1972 Army, entirely justified. I don't see would become "something the Before leaving Miami, sev- and there was some doubt in "We were in Toronto," Ir- the Extra Events Committee 11, will have as the host team Navy and Air Force play their how it could have been any people in this state can really eral players said they had my mind until it actually hap- vine recalled, "and they were of the National Collegiate Ath- one of the three major service first of an annual football' other way." rally around." been classing their fingers pened." making trades all over the letic Association meets in academies Army, Navy or Air round robin Longtime Jogger Takes Oddball Approach to New Year
By GEORGE SHEEHAN cannot be merely normal — red; the better a soul will be felt pads fell out. As he ad- folding of nature in the win- remind us that Ortega defined "New Year's resolutions?" you would have to be the allocated to it". And it was justed them he said, "Charles ter, and the aesthetics of win- a hero as one whose life is a The Longtime Jogger equivalent of a well-trained Goethe not Jack Lanane who Reich in his 'Greening of perpetual resistance to what is said, 'I beg you to care for Innocent America' writes about using ter. He even suggests that stopped midway into his ther- athlete." habitual and customary. To be mal underwear. your body with continued de- technology without succumb- those who wait for "good one among many, according Endurance Not Enough votion. For the soul simply ing to;the Corporate State and weather' are merely consum- "Sure I have some sugges- Bystander to Ortega, be yourself." Even with a turtleneck shirt has to look through these gives skiing as an example. ers and the true skiers should tions. First, stop dealing with over the thermals, the Jogger eyes, and if they become dull, The Jogger seemed reluc- Now, you might go skiing for try to experience all forms of tant to leave. "But to be your- symptoms like smoking and looked like a well-trained ath- all the world will become rate from that which-isn't. So all the wrong reasons from rainy'. If you want to live at weather conditions. The same self you have to be your overeating. Stop thinking lete. "Endurance" he said, "is we need it continually not only status to boredom, buying all body." He was picking his not enough. You should look the top of your powers the for direction but also to save kinds of equipment and find it can be said for running and about specifics and generalize body is where you start - and words slowly. "Until we de- into the other potentialities of us from wasting time." a single dimension activity. many sports." vote all our energies to be- instead." Ithe body. Strength, agility, end." Wasting time? 'Yes, on the "On the other hand, you can 'Moving Story' coming all we are as bodies Could he be more specific /body control. Using weight- The Jogger had donned his merely fashionable, the camp, completely involve yourself in we will make no progress in about a generalization? / lifting, yoga, ballet and gym- nylon running shorts. Wasn't the inconsequential, all the A ski mask and a pair of our full realization of our- nastics. All those things help the entire thing starting with painter's gloves completed the "Take a motto like Bucky there a mental and spiritual second rate which fills our selves as personallties-be- you become all you can be. Jogger's costume. He »as Fuller's '1 am a verb' which element in this growth he had media, our relationships and getting to live with your boots. cause they are inseparable." You might even try enlarging suggested? "Of course," said ready for his afternoon run. v is an update of Pindar's 'Be- our own thoughts." I have the Reich is right there. These And all this advice added up your senses by simulating the Jogger, "this movement "One time when I ran through come the thing you are.'That idea, for instance, that novels larches and pads taught me td what? The Jogger stopped . blindness, deafness and loss of physically, mentally and spir- town dressed this way I came allows for application in al- are dead as a creative medi- at the door. "Exercise daily speech and using other senses itually needs direction. It more about feet than I upon a couple moving into a most any direction, but de- um (Huxley said fiction is not and persistently in every con- to compensate" seems to me, this direction is .thought possible. Even led to house. When I reached them I mands movement, No one enough) and by extension, ceivable way. Add meditation what we call education." correspondence* with experts shouted out, "Go back^JEvery- with that motto would accept most of television. Which and maybe a journal. Have Wasn't he emphasizing the body in this town is crazy!" the status quo, either for him- Wasn't he a little old to be saves a lot of time right there. on' feet all around the coun- the courage, of your peculiari- body too much? The Jogger They all stared and finally self or the world." /going back to school? The Then if you think like Thoreau try." ty. Do as your idiosyncrasy stiffened. It was apparently a Jogger looked surprised. "Not that politics are trivial, cook- one of the moving men said, tells you.. Our task, Marianne The Jofger had resumed sore point. "It was Thomas , if it were necessary-and it books, pornography and travel Did Reich have other sug-* • "You better believe it." Moore said, is to see the vi- dressing. "The first obvious might be. I hold with William gestions? "Of course," said • Aquinas not Avery Brundage a fraud, you've made your Was being an* oddball the sion and not deny it, to care inference would have to do James on education. He said day manageable." the Jogger, "he points out way to self-fulfillment? The apd admit we "do." He turned with your body. If you are (0 who wrote, 'It is obvious that it had as its object the ability The Jogger had dropped his that the new skier should Jogger thought for a while and left become alt you can be, you (he better the body is prepa- to distinguish what is first shoe. An arch and two worn learn about weather, the un- - "Not necessarily, but it could The New Year had begun ^msw&'msfM%T£&&vsm^ii^sss^sss^^!v'r" " ' THE DAILY REGISTEB, RED BANK,-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.:WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1971 • er I gic Preserves Lone Unbeaten Mark Rallying from a 21-point def- Durrett added 10 and Feeney The Huskies penetrated icit in the third period, the hit for 13.. Brick's zone for 28 points in court magicians from Neptune the final period, but by that pulled another one out of the Otha Johnson led the Piner attack with IS markers. time the game was out of hat last night, a 65-61 verdict 1 sight. Holmes got 10 in the over Lakewood. Mike Connolly, Lee Scott and Jeff Talty fired in a to- period, mostly from the out- The triumph left the soaring side and finished with 17 tal of 60 points to pace points. Scarlet Fliers as the only un- Brick (8-1) to its win over defeated interscholastic team Matawan, 1-2 in "A," 2-4 Raritan's victory over in Monmouth and Ocean Coun- overall. Toms River North was the ty. Coach Larry Hennessey's Scott had 21; Talty hit 20; Rockets' second, straight and Connolly finished with charges have won all nine 19, but Matawan's Frank win over the Mariners. Rar- trips to the well and main- Dugan had 24 markers to itan beat River North in a tained their first place Shore lead all scorers. consolation game of the Hol- Conference "A" Division The Green Dragons took iday Jubliee last week at deadlock with Brick Town- the lead for good near the Monmouth College. , ship, both teams boasting four end of the first period when Bob Decker did most of victories without a setback. Connolly got two easy lay- the damage for the Rockets bps.1 They threatened to when he scored 17 of his to- In other "A" action yestpr- tal 23 points in the first half. day afternoon, Brick kept break the game wide open He was benched for a sub pace by bombing Matawan in the second, but Adrian midway through the third Regional, 79-66. while Raritan Holmes got seven .straight period when the game ap- easily turned back hapless peared on ice. Toms Biver North, 71-48. .. points for the Huskies near the end of the half to keep The two teams played a Neptune's victory represent- Matawan in the game, 33-25, close first quarter, but Rari- * ed its second big comeback in at halftime. tan pulled ahead at the end as many games. The Fliers of the half by nine points, last week captured the Holi- Brick doubled that lead to and then added seven more day Basketball Jubilee by 16 in the first three minutes to the bulge at the close of scoring the final nine points of of the third period as Mata- the third stanza. the game to nip Christian wan did 'not score a point Raritan's ability to capi- Brothers Academy, 48-46. until Dugan got a bucket talize on Mariner turnovers They held the Colts to just two with 4:55 remaining. proved to be the difference. points in the fourth quarter. Paul Prestl and Mike Kil- Neptune Comes Alive leen canned 12 and 11 points Neptune's bag of tricks be- respectively for the winner's, CLOSE QUARTERS - Raritan's Mike Killeen (30) seems to be In a predicament, and gaifW pop early in the third while Scott Strunk hit for 17 'A' Divisibn for-River North. Bob Helle of Toms River North isn't of a mind to help him out of it. Rockets Steve period when the Fliers began TEAM-OVERALL • -NIcholl(14) anct Bob Decker (32) try to get their teammate's attention. Raritan to realize what was happening w The victory was the Rock- to them. Lakewood, which Neptune (9-0) ___ -4- - ets' first in the "A" Divi- rolled in the contest, 71-48. (Register Staff Photo) Brick (8-1) PARDON THE INTRUSION - Matawan Region's Ad- was up for the game, had a _4 sion. They are 2-5 overall. rion Holmes (20) ever so politely sticks an arm into comfortable 21-point lead in Lakewood ,(4-3) the first minute of the stanza, Matawan '(M) Toms River North has not the rebound hopes of, Brick Township's John Salzlein but the^gttrs started their Raritan (2-5) won a game in the division yesterday afternoon. Huskie Geoff Barron (45) and comebanHMithat point. Middletown (2-fi) _ in four tries. The Mariners Dragon Lee Scott (53) observe Holmes' technique. Admirals Halt Wall; T". R. North (0-9) _ are winless in nine tries this Brick won the Shore Conference "A" Division game, The iHBusing a press ( throughouroP game, saw it year. 79-66. (Register Staff Photo) finally take its toll. The Pi- ners became a little less sure-handed and the Fliers 'Stangs Nip Titans capitalized. Neptune, which was cold un- League-leading Henry Hud- Wall is 1-2 against "D" foes Lou Kaplan took over the Bankers Sting Spartans; son Regional kept a step der the boards all night, be- and 4-4 overall. heavy hitting chores for the gan to make the grabs. Mike ' ahead of the Shore Conference Mustangs Score Titans and brought them back "D" Division pack last night Edwards and Mancel Durrett Young's layup with 10 sec- into the game in the middle of led the way underneath. by downing Wall Township, onds left in the game gave- the third period when he 60-54, while • Marlboro re- Marlboro its victory over scored Iff of his 14 points. Ed Hayes, who scored 16 Colonials Stun Branchers mained close to the Admirals Keansburg. After Young made the Flier points in the game, ac- with a narrow 56-55 win over counted for 12 of them in the Yonng, who does everything game-winning layup, the Red Bank Regional's high- losses, is now 44 on the sea- Keansburg on Jerome Young's well for the Mustangs, aided Titans got the-ball. Marlboro quarter. fourth period to keep the Bucs the tying and lead points with scoring Buccaneers short-cir- son. out frqnt, and Charlie Brown about two minutes remaking. clutch basket. his team by grabbing one re- forced the ball to the inside Neptune finally took the cuited Ocean Township's hunt bound after another and when two men grappled for Ocean remained on top, hit for 12. Evans and Kevin Baker, In the other "D" game last lead a little less than halfway for a Shore Conference "B" however, as Freehold stunned Lawrence and Sakowitz who led Long Branch with 23 night the Beach Boys edged blocking many Titan shots. the. ball. Keansburg took the through the final period. Lake- ball after ,'the jump, and Kap- Division breeze yesterday by Long Branch, 79-78, on Milt each had 21 to lead Red Bank, points, canned back-to-back Boro's Pathers, 65-62, in the Marlboro ran to a 17-6 first- wood tied the score twice, but toppling the Spartans, 82-76. Love's basket with only two lan attempted a jump shot Edwards popped a foul shot to and Al]good finished with 19. two-pointers to put the Wave battle of the Points. period lead, but the Titans seconds to play. Brown's 33 led all scorers in back on top with less than a fought back to close the gap that failed. Mike Marx got the put the Fliers in the lead for The loss was the fir'st in 1 Perfect Mark rebound for the Titans, but In other "R ' action, Asbury the game. minute to go. Henry Hudson kept its "D" to 28-25 at the half. good. Bob Feeney canned two conference play for the Spar- didn't get a chance to shoot. more free throws and the Park moved into a second Lawrence's 21 rebounds led record perfect with its victory Bob Stainton, the Titans' tans, who are now 3-i in the place tie with idle Toms River Copeland's basket made it The game ended. game was iced. division and 5-2 overall. in 'that department, and All- 78-77 before a Wave turnover over Wall Township. The Ad- top sharpshooter, accumulated South (both at 2-1) by trounc- good got a season's high of 19. mirals had to overcome a 13-8 four fouls in the first half and Marlboro (4-2) is now 3-1 in Edwards, who scored 20 with 15 seconds showing on "D", while Keansburg (2-4) is Red Bank, which gained its ing Monmouth Regional, 75-53.- Colonial! Rally the clock set the stage Jor first-period deficit, to win. had to sit out the entire third points in the game, accounted Bob Otrupchak's Bucs 1-2 against "D" opposition. for 11 in the fourth period. first conference win after two Freehold's game-winning Love's climaxing basket. Oth- Hudson quickly went to work period. When he arrived back cracked Ocean's' zone press bucket by Love capped a 25- in the second stanza with 19 into the lineup in the fourth er double figure scorers in the for 45 points in the second half point final period which ena- contest wete Freehold's Barry points tothe Knights'seven. period, he almost immediately to overcome a 39-37 halftime bled the Colonials to overcome fouled out. He managed to can Mott and Long Branch's Craig Wall managed to tie the deficit. a 63-54 gap after three quart- Cofer, both with 12. game in the third ml fourth 17 points in the game before Another key to the Buc win ers. Freehold is 3-3 overall, 2- periods, but the Rileys, Bob going to the bench. was the defensive job they did 1 in "B". No Doubt Here •--.- arid Tom pulled the Admirals on the county's highest scorer, The Green Wave, 24 and 2-2 Asbury Park left little doubt away In both situations. Bob Mark Hlatky. The Buccaneers in the conference, held-leads in anyone's mind of who Rlley gave the winners that used a box and one on Hlatky of 23-22 at the end of the first • would win the game by the extra something in the second Division to hold him to 20 points. How- period and 43-41 at halftime. en3 of (he first period. The period *$ien they went ahead. ever, Hlatky scored only sev- Then Charlie Evans led a ral- Blue Bishops racked up 20 He hit, for six of his total 10 TEAM-OVERALL W markers. en points after the first peri- ly in which the Branchers out- points to Monmouth Region- H. Hudson (7-1) _ od. scored their foes, 20-13, in the al's nine in the quarter, and Tom Riley canned 12 of his Marlboro (4-3) __ Jim Golson did the defen- third quarter. Evans netted 10 the Falcons never recovered. Pt. Beach (2-3) 2 25 points in the fourth period sive job on Hlatky until he got of his 21 points during the ses- The Bishops, minus the aid to ice the decision. Kcyport (5-2) _ 1 into fou.l trouble, and then Bill sion. Wall (4-4) ._ 1 of their top rebounder, Stan With ten minutes left in the Iaderosa took o'er. Rich Tyler, who captured Parker so far this season, ' game, the Admirals began to Keansb'jrg (2-4) _ 1 Ocean jumped out to a 24-13 game laurels with 25 points, Pt. Boro (1-6) held their own against the Freeze the ball. Wall, in an ef- lead in the first period as led Freehold's final push. He taller Falcons under the bas- fort to regain possession, in- Hlatky tossed in 13 points. scored eight points in the ket. tentionally fouled the opposi- The Bucs started to come fourth period, as the Colonials tion, but the Admirals made back in the second period, nibbled away until an 11-point The Falcons were more suc- good their opportunities at the Red Raiders outscoring the Spartans 19-15. string brought the winners cessful at the foul line a., charity line. Allgood led the Buc spree in from a 74-64 deficit to a 75-74 counting for 19 of 30 tries for 63 per cent, while the Bishops, Tom White was the high the third period by nabbing 11 lead. Roar Over points on side jumpers and on canned just 50 per cent with scorer .for Wall. He hit for 19 Earl Copeland, who canned 19 of 38 tries. points, and was the big man the fast break. At the end of seven of his game total of 11 the period, the Bucs led, 59-52. Rick Binaoc was the Bish- in the first period for the Greenbrook points in the last eight min- ops' high scorer with 19 Knights with six points. GREENBROOK - Keyport Sakowitz got nine in the utes of play, hit foul shots for points, followed by teammate The Admirals were 14 for 20 had little trouble running over Pee Wee Jackson (17) and at the foul line, while the Greenbrook, 98-58, here last Barry Bostick (15). Bruce Knights had only eight night. Gerrity was high for the Fal- chances and hit on five of The Red Raiders, held to a cons with 12. them. 16-15 lead at the end of one Caseys Snap Slide Asbury Park is now 1-1 in The Admirals are now 3-0 in period, blew the game open in "B", while the Falcons are 0-4 the loop and 7-1 overall, while the second and poured it on in in the league. the third. Keyport led 40-27 at the half, and 70-38 at the end Rumson-FH of the third period. At Lions' Expense , _ .. Keith Orr led the Raiders 4D with 25 markers, and Joe Berf- 1 Drops First nett had 20. Marv Mackason RED BANK - Red Bank win, 61-51. TEAM-OVERALB DivisioL Wn contributed 13, and Rick Catholic snapped a three- Afler the two teams played Ocean (5-2) 3 To Metuchen Flynn added 12. Bennett also game losing streak and hand- to a 16-16 tie in the first peri- Asbury Park (3-3) 2 had 16 rebounds. ;< od, the Caseys switched from T. R. South (3-4) 2 METUCHEN - Rumson- ed Middletown Township its Kim Pastchuck, Green- SPUT DECI5ION - Brick Township's Lee Scott (53) uses body English while seem- a full-court press to a man-to- Freehold (3-3) __2 : Fair Haven Regional High brook's 6-6 center, paced all third straight setback here man defense and lost some of L. flrancb(2-4) 2 School lost its first game of scorers with 38 points ingly contemplating the ball and his recovery mission. Teammate Don Ayres (30) yesterday when the Caseys their punch. Middletown took Red Bank (44) _1 the season here yesterday to The Red Raiders are now 5- seems to have a bead on the elusive sphere during yesterday's action at Matawan scored 15 consecutive markers a five-point advantage at the Monmouth (M) 0 Garden State Conference foe 2 on the season; Greenbrook, Regional. x (Register Staff Photo) to start the fourth period to half. Metuchen, 77-64. a new school, is 1-2; The Bulldogs, who never led Red Bank Catholic came i back in the third period with a In the game, stayed with their five-point string on accurate opposition throughout the first shooting by Mark Voetsch, quarter, but dropped off in the Casey (3-0) Warriors Foil Jaguars' PlanChris Boutotes and Mark Fitz- P.S. second with turnovers caused gerald. At the close of the per- means Plus Servk» by bad passing. Metuchen followed by Chuck Schanck's iod, the Caseys owned a 43-39 took a halftime lead of 36-25.-.- Mat Fortunes Manasquah .High School with eight points. Eugene Wodwoc d led the los- between Asbury Park took over sole possession of ers with 19 markers. Roman 15. . Kulak and Ruddy lead. .and Newark ' Rumson was ice cold from Manasquan pulled ahead by D'Ambrisi each canned 10. :•< the floor in the first half, con- first place in the Shore Con- nine points in the third period, Zubchenok added 18 and Ron The ' Caseys proved they Rise Higher ference "C" Division by out- but the Jaguars closed the Brown chipped in with 12. Southern's Tom Serpico led meant business at the begin- | verting just 3 per cent. The TOMS RIVER -RedBank his team with 19 points. Greg P.S.*130 Bulldogs picked up in the sec- Catholic's wrestling team re- lasting Jackson Township, 61- gap and went ahead again. Jackson (8-2) is 3-1 in "C," ning of the fourth period when 59 lasf night. The game turned into a see- while Manasquan (5-3)""js 4-0 Smith had 14, while Gary Asbury Park- ond half, hitting on about 50 mained undefeated here yes- Smith hit for 13, and Curt they ran a string of 15 points | terday by easing past St. Jo- Shore Regiomal came from saw match for the remainder in the circuit. per cent, ,but it still wasn't Frazier connected for 11. to put. the game on ice. The Newark Buses enough as Metuchen's Joe seph's of Toms River. 29-16. behind to whip Southern Re- of the game. Devils Succeed gional, 77-68, and Central Rs- Shore 5-3 is, now 2:2 in con- attack was a well-balanced - ScrviAgt Gwmaln scored 12 of his 18 The Caseys, who copped John i Queen was the high UNC1SOFT—HOIMDEI gional mauled Howell, 94-72. Shore Regional pumped in ference play, while Southern •points in the fourth period. their third consecutive dual scornr for Manasquan with 17 30 points in the third period to (1-4) Is 1-3 in "C." barrage with no one man HATAWAN—SAYREWOOOS Bob Sparling led Rumson's match, pulled off two pins en Jaguars Cool Off points. Holzheimer was right overcome Southern Regional. scoring more than four points. NEWAJtK AIIPO8T scoring with 13 points. Three route to victory. Jim Walsh, A cool night from the floor behind him with 16. • The Blue "Devils, down «n p>ut» to Nowofk grappling in the 178-pound Ruined Jackson Township's FwqiMnt Mraica. low for«t fpit hV other Bulldogs canned 12 mar- throughout the first half, ral- Vto Parkway and Tumpita kers. Palvin Williams, Mike class put his man down at chances to stay unbeaten in lied behind Bob Shirvanian the "C" Division. The Jaguars Colt Trackmen Deck Gulls Atk bui operator oboul low colt 10
2539 Ading Machines - Typewriters General Contractors jearl and Bead Restrlnglag ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters sold, rented, repaired, serrlco's. 101 THE WHIOHT SHOP-Ounenlry. an-ndd OUR NEW LOW DISCOUNT PRICE; cabinet work. Hazlel. 739D2M. mtcli- strand. Slcrllns clnans frnm 7"iri Monmoulh St., Red Bank 71701B. en cabinets room dividers, vanities, REUBanj.E'8, \ BroM 'T i'fd Bal. 50,000 Mile factory Warranty Diamonds Bought or Restylcd book cases, etc. Free estimates. MOST OTHER MODELS-SIMILAR SAVINGS Rooting, Siding & Insulation Shrewsbury, N.J. Let us buy the diamonds you don't Plumbing and Heating ; wear or let us restyle them for you personally. ReuMffle's. 36 Broad St. OLSON CO. — K0UP1NQ AND 31DINO. Installed and guaranteed CORRIGAN'S ••": 747-5400 General Contractors for 10 years. 775-0705-281-OS40. •27 Oaltland Sf.-. j CARPENTHY - Remodelum, panel- Odd Jobs TOWN & COUNTRY Ing, closets, doors. Odd jobs, ftea Red Bank ;- 747-2705 aonable rates. 842-4385. LIGHT HAOL1N3 — rdlarn. RB. Shrewsbury Ave. At Sycamore JOSEPH P. PANDURE — Alterations, rages cleaned up. Free ccllnialcs PLUMBING additions, repairs, new homes. We 741-2149 after 3 p.m. do the whole job. 222-DOT. Painting and Decorating Bifhrooni 566-6100 MATAWAN CARPENTER—BUILDER Complete homf Improvement*, al- CARL B. JONES l md terotlotu, additions. Roofing, elding. wtJlpapertai. MJ Wi 787-6193. A. Ouarino mtimalea. an Work. -THE DAILY EEGISTER, BED BANK-MTODLETOWN, N. J.WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1971" POBSALB PETS AND LIVESTOCK COMMERCIAL RENTALS FURNISHED ROOMS Rubinstein Recital Jan. 24 . TRACTOR 7RAH.ER BROKEN GLASS tat COAT — »o» collar and csK tin AXC OEE1CAN JHEPHEEO PTPB - MODERN Aia COKDrnONED 0FTJCE8 ATLANTIC BIOHLAKDS — turn* to It worn cote. Very reasonable, Hart atuV reasonable. Ill CCdtr Aw. — toaaonaNe. » Linden PL. RM'Buk. tman hotel with kllthaii privileges. Call NEWARK - Keyboard Hall on Sunday, Jan. 24,« 3 DRIVERS 74TM68. gt^gaiB PhOM 747-36M. , . Bre«t Ortbur Rubinstein will p.m. PROWN'S DDTOIO SET - M plwts. Antfaue MINIATURE MODTJB _ JJLC regis- PROFESSIONAL OFTICC 1PACE— 36)i give a ' recital at Symphony Rubinstein, whose Visits to •-"EARN $250-$300 • •tyl. Ttfftjtf* «*•• tered. Black female. Shots, vttulped «•, ft. of.nrlme office space In profetslonia ALPINE MANOR HOTEL I Broad tt,: Red Ben* 7U-7500 Jute a, CaU an-mi ttttr s. toot of feed BankiOfeiipancy.torn " r season rales. Hotel rooms with Symphony Hall draw sellout ' •;'PER WEEK! BRIOHT WHEAT STRAW manly Dec. 1,1170. Will, decorats and par- lee, m week. Motel rooms. $»5 HOUSES FOR SALE crowds annually, has been ClD PORCELADf SIMK - With faueetj 4I" tition to suit. Atraotitt long term lease week and up. 1 Portland Rd., Hlfhlands. 482-JWO ' top, good condition. ttS. Steamer trunk REAL ESTATE FOR RENT available. Call BOWAKDB, DEXTER AS- B71-1773. playing before lie public 70 110, chair $10. 945-4114. ' 8OC8.747-2701, • LAROE ROOM—With thower. First door START (J971) years. He made Us debut in SOTTEltWOPROM PAHT» PALLOR! GARAOE SALE - Uovlng south. Many APARTMENTS private entrance. Call 747-1041. M.t.m. 4-» In this new rancher, Spaclovi living — Too many llvelj nights, rich fooda? AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICES room, dining room. BIO eat-In kitchen. Berlin in 1900, playing the »tay in dupe. Borrow elefctrte eyctes, furnishings, rugs, outdoor equipment, Reasonable rent, Immediate occupancy. p.m. SHM441. ' ™ r sports items, ping pong table, miscel- 5",, ROOMS - Two bedloomj. Upstairs Apply serplco's, 101 Uonmouth St., Red Den. Three bedrooms. Iwofcattu. Walk In Mozart Concerto in A Major. lipii m«»iftr«, vlbritori, even tun lampj laneous. 1 North Point, Llncrolt. Prl, two-family. Children welcome. Beach ROOM FOR BENT —Would line a refined closets. Over-site two car garagt. Pick Bank, next to Carlton Theater. frim A to z Rental Center. Ill Einu Sat., Sun. Jan. I, »; 18, 10 a.m.-t p.m. privileges. $179 * month plus security. elderly gentlemen. May consider board your colors. Unbelievable at $37,ou0. Born in Lods, Poland, in Bprtmi Hd. Bhj.wibUry, 741-OOw! Tenants pay utilities. 103 Port Monroouth OFFICE SPACE — MO-UOt n. ft. Into right party. M2-«M. IKi financing to qualified buyers. AQUARIUMS — 33 gal. allow, 29 gal. Rd., Port Monmouth. Holmdel Village. NearHwv.34. NICE ROOM FOR RENT - Clean and 188$, Rubinstein displayed PIANOS AND ORGANS , high. Both with reflector!, tlandi. and SETTLE BACK DON'T WAIT ANY LONOERI Lots of Chrlalmes trade-lna from ISO. 84646(4, reasonable. Keansburg area, musical talent at the age of under gravel niters. Best ofler. 341-1425. FREEHOLD — Furnished apartment. Ex. ail 787-H63. In a house tint's In'perfect condition, set New RtnleJs from M per month/Janu- cellent location. AlioAone furnished effi- OFFICE SPACE - Two rooms, In still- apart by lt> charm even in this section of three. As a boy, he was given Call Now (or Free Booklet ary floor model sale. New Klmball, MOVING — Must aacrince S rooms of ciency. Short-lot* terff/. 46M59J. man Building, M8 State Highway 15, FURNISHED ROOMS - Living room lovely homes. Living room 14x2?. fire- musical guidance by Joseph Conn nurlileer. Chlctwlng. Grand pian- furniture. 79 Ave. of Two Rivers, Rum- Shrewsbury. Includes heat and utilities. and TV, kitchen privileges. Bay view and place. Full dining room. Colonial kitchen. 542-3300 . • os and organs from S495. fr'R&EHOLD ton. Saturday, January a from 10 to 4 TWO ROOMS AND BATH — Out blocl Big pafklng space. Ask for Ray stUlman, beach use. U4-3330, 9 to 1.717-2205 after Two bedrooms, seasonal porn IJM1 Joachim, the renowned violin- MU8I0 CENTER, 12 Throckmorton St., p.m. from business and shopping. 5. . - ' overlooking Datl» and attractive land- Freehold. 46M73C. 741-IM1 scaped grounds. LoU of different extras. ist. It was Joachim who con- CUUlm- 10 p.m. Weekdays WESTINOHOUSB iLECTHIC DRYER RED" BANK — Office for rent furnished. Asking B9.0KI. sea It today and make »n ducted the orchestra at Rubin- lft a.tt. Immediate deliveries. Instant credit, call four rooms and hsth. Heat and water su • Complete Janitorial Service 500. Mr. Ortn, 373-6511. piled. Until June 1st. 229-1D53. • Individual Thermostatically Con- RUSSELL M. BORUS TTHE OOLD THIMBLE - 114 Plvcr Rd!7 MACHINERY FOR SALE trolled Heat RAY FUr Haven Uinounoes elesses in Crewel HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES - Including RUMSON — Furnished studio apartment. • Wall-to-Wail CarpetinR REALTORS >• Embroiderj end Needlepoint. Tues. and 1 ktlclifn set. iln»l»vbed. chests, lamps, HEAVY DUTY 11E BULLDOZER - For single, tils monthly. Year lease. $43- 54 Broad Street Red Bank 600 River Rd. Fair Haven FOR REAL SIRVICI ...Thurs. 10 (o U, Beginning Jin. 12.For «JP«l«. ytrd toola4p olfier Items, Call New undercarriage. Motor overhauled. 1785. IN R!AL ISTATE information ull (42-7305. Excellent condition. USA two yard Mich- Call for appointment to Inspect 747-4531 VAN HORN IK igan loader. Motor overhauled. Excellent WEST END — 2(4 roomji furnished, 200' ON WATER Coniulf i condition. Above equipment has baen electric kitchen, tiled bath. Yearly or 747-1100 REALTOR MERCHANDISE monthly, 400 Ocran Blvd. 222-1233 or 22» Brand new Colonial. 200' bulkheaded lot Open 7 days. C*l! 24 hours a day M.mbtr of used very llttla In the last four years. 3977. on the Shrewsbury River. Fuur king size 229-1553. HOUSES FOR RENT bedrooms iVt tiled baths, two family $04 River Rd. Fair Haven Rwd lint Arti FOR SALE PORTABLE TELEVISION - 23" OE RED BANK - Furnished, one-bedroor rooms, all Thermopane windows. Excel- with stand one year old, sioo. Apartment. Luxury Hl-Rtse building. $330 lent .. . *55,ooo 747-4100 MLS ADDINO- machines. All S91-35M MEW (WREWflBORy — furnished two- mL MERCHANDISE WANTED per month. Manaier-741-1732. --mates new or used. Guaranteed. Low as bedroom ranch In horsey setting. Com- PAUL BRAGAR SOMETHING RARE SMALL BAB? ORAND PIANO LARGE CBREE-ROOM APARTMEK, pletely modern. Carpeted throughout. Cen- :VJ23. serplco's, lot Uonmouth 81. Neit to Good condition, call ANTIQUES - Tiffany Items, toys rural, tral air conditioning. Zoned heating, stone REALTOR How often have you «een a BARGAIN uj • theater. 74T44U. lure, china, paintings, atatuary, coins, Unfurnished. All utilities except electric 330-0635 Near railroad station. $165.741-4409. fireplace. All oversized rooms. Behind air 794 Broad St. Shrewsbury 747-41221 anything lately, much less Real Estate? „• ALLSIW SHOPPES - Precision sharpen. lighting futures. Carved oak dining room port. $400 month. Also available unfur A recently huilLfour bedroora M4 b»th 1 WHITE FRENCH PROVINCIAL BED - pieces. Copper Kettle Antiques. Oakhurst. FIVE ROOMS AND BATH — $145 plus niched. 741-5304. CONVENIENT TO EVERYTHING- Colonial with den. fireplace, basement 'ing. Scissors, pinking shears. 46 Church 8 ramons mattress, box spring, its. Ma- 531-1699 or 229-0892. shonpuiK. schools and commuting. Three • «t., Keansburg. 495-0177. utilities. No pelt. Located on Cttkerlnr or four-bedroom Rancher boasting spa- and two-car garage is a bargain st $34. ple dressing table and bench, 535. oval St.. Red Sank. 741-7521. WIDE SELECTION OP BEHTALS — Fur 000. FIREWOOD mirror. 32"x27", (15. Night table. 15. WANTED nlshed and unfurnished. Immediate occu. clous living and dining rooms, two full How "•Oak or mixed. Cull between I mid 10 p.m. Wtadwr armchair, Chinese red, S12.5O Used Oriental Rugs KEANSBURG — 3-room furnlahed apart- pancy. SAMUEL TEICHBB AGENCY, baths, eat-In kitchen, huge basement. RUSSELL M. BORUS ... S42-OI1S. Wlndlor tlralght chair, 17. Eureka canis- Chlnere and Persian ment. One or two adults. No pett. Refer. oceanport Ave., oceanport, 542-3500. Private back yard utth many flowering ter vacuum, all attachments excellent Also Wall Tftpestlrei ences and security. 717-1530. shrubs. $34500. REALTORS to Settle for . OUNS — New and used. Buy, sell or trade condition. J25. 747-13)3. 1125 to $350 Per Month MANN? . AND MARY'S SPORTS SHOP, FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774-3143 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Four rooms THE BIRO AGENCY WALKER & WALKER. Realtors 600 Rlver.Rd. Fair Haven Rt. M. East Keamburir, 7I7-C508. MOVING — For sale, bedroom furniture ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cash paid. . unfurnished. Utilities Included In rental. Rt. 35 Mlddletnm HWY. 35 741-5212 BHltEWBBURY - 747-4532 less house and kitchen set. 77 Pacific Ave., E. LE3 DEUX k DON PONS. 799 River Rd., No pets. 291*3339. en-iooo CUSTOM B0ILT CAPK SKI BOOTS - Men's site i'h, handmade Keansburg. Fair Haven. Tues.-Sat. 11-5. 741-4337 cr ,.,tn Austria. Element. Originally HJJ, now J42 6257. HIGHLANDS — Three bedroom apart- COLTS HECK INCOME surrounded by trees, beautiful fcurbed - ; .(43. Ikls, H4id Matters, 200 cm.««. (42- ROPP SPRING MINI BIKE - 3"s nP. ment. Larg» rooms. Security and lease Beautiful three-bedroom Clover Hill Pleasant living plus two income units on room cape with two ceramic tllel baths than you had -431). Oooa condition, call COLLECTOR PAYS TOP CASH FOR OLD required, call 872-0111 between 9-10 r — Ranch. Wonderful neighborhood. Least . 10 acres. Magnificent view. Large old large living room with fireplace, form*! 7*7-1926 TRAINS or will trade HO,. 027, Oor ttand- only. or month-to-month. 1375 per month. 1LL> trees, barn, greenhouse swimming pool, dining room, eat-in kitchen, paneled srd gauge*. 774-3710. MENSEE AQEKCY. Realtor. 4S2-3172. $U,ooo gamt room with bar. central svtr condi- in mind PENDER TELECABTER GUITAR POUR ROOMS FOR RENT — Heat and tioning, and two ear garage. Asking PRIVATE COLLECTOR — PavtoB cash hot water supplied. Mlddleaeed couple. MIDDLETOWN-J^r bedrooms, livlnr. ELLEN S. HAZBLTON, REALTOR $140 cash. Oml condition. Call 13 w. Rirer Rd. Rumson 142.32m $48,000. 291-O0S2. for old guns, swords and bayonets. Call 599 Beers St., Hazlet. dining, two baths, family basement. $300 Them's fttllf Mtfciat In il, HAMMOND after 5 p.m., 142-7419. unfurnished, S325 furnished, starting Feb- PORT MONMOUTH WALKER & WALKER, Realtors Jwpimtbf ituntltM ADMIRAL 21" COLOK TV HIGHLANDIA rusry 1. — 142-4734. HWY. 35 •71-3311 MrPPLETOWM 1179. Four years old. OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china, hok em) leak. UH TOhef t au Call 222-9027. glassware, art objects and brlc a-brac, lm. APARTMENTS EAST KEANSBCTnO — Three-room MIDDLETOWN mediate cash for anything and everything. house.' Month'a security. Call n7-0>M aft- $25,500. Brand new Cape Col. Living CAPE COD COTTAGE tk 0 - ORGAN HOUSE AND OARAOE BALK — Wedg- RuscU's, 25 East Front fit.741-1693 . 10 OCEAN BLVD. er 7:30 port room, eat-In kitchen, bath, laundry room Fair Haven. Wooded lot. Three bed- m«e. Kylktnjws'It wood china; dining room set, walnui; ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. N. J. HOUSE, FULLY FURNISHED - Oood with gas dryer. Three bedrooms, at- rooms, two Hied baths. Log burning fire- 50-gal. fish tank, stand and all accesso- SET OF DRUMS WANTED tached garage. 30-dav occupancy, Prlncl- place. Full basement, Excellent school termlvtottJiaih ries; eleotrio grinder and motor combi- neighborhood. Three months only. Refer- Call 741-0136 alter 7. FINEST LUXURY ences required, tm a month. Ho pets. pala only. Call Mr. Garner, tvuoio, .71- situation. Unusual at 1S1W0. fi (l'J nation. Many others. Can he seen at 117 _ _ Luxury three bedrooms, 2'/a baths right. 'l'w» MnM* innMri STUDIO Greenwood Dr.. across from Pirate Ship DICTAPHONE EOUIPMENT WANTED 787-1105. 9496. • RUSSELL M. BORUS • • Luxury two bedroms, 2 baths .o(Arfe.Or«i»(ejoiuki)( Rt. 35, ClUfwood Beach. 5SC7392. — Belt type, dual unit If possible. • Luxury four rooms, one bedroom. LONG BRANCH - West End area. New MIDDLETOWN — Three-bedroom split REALTORS 741-3450 Featuring terraces overlooking the high- two-bedroom duplex, all oversized level iwlth attached garage. Close to Minoils kilckm. lien ou jtiu OF ASBURY PARK ICE SKATES - Girl's, size 2 and 4, schools, buses and shopping. Lamkltchtn M0 River Rd. Fair Haven boy's, sin 2 and 4, 13 each. Olrl'a rain- est, most scenic point on the Atlantic rooms, central air conditioning, fell base- with adjoining recreation room and kelpii*Get««aefttr NEW HAMMOND coat, ilzt 10, $4. OuTs winter coal, slie PETS AND LIVESTOCK coastline adjoining a beautiful marina. ment, many extras. $275, utilities lnolud- closed-ln Jalousled porch. Xanrt living 747-4933 tohi 12, 112. Boy's sport Jacket size 14, IS. Includes air conditioning, swlmmlni ed. CAltASSA AGENCY, 4 Parker Ave.. Mm with cathedra] celling. Plenty of elos- RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor ' ' CADETTE ORGANS Easy mangle Ironer, IS. 671-2673; pool, parking. AH spacious, truly luxur; Little Silver. 741-6335. ,5. Many extras. Asking $35,000. House OOOD HOMES FOUND FOR OLDER apai'tments. shown by appointment only, call 581-5334 "Our 53rdYear" $555 BOYS' & GIRLS' ICE*SKATKR. Sizes I Call or visit superintendent, 291^237. ELBERON-WEST END AREA - Ideal «48 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury Wl-MW DOQS — Cash paid for pedigreed litters. for executive or professional. Completely between «-6. After « call 571.3037. Includes beneh. delivery. Instant-play bock to size 2. S3 and 12. ski boots sice 7, (5. CANINE COLLEOE INC. 229-sra or 51iBrounell-Kmmer Management Co. RED BANK — RtnMON AND MILES «Vrft f>!e
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DASWQOD 6V6RV MOBNINKS •"Hi DAGWOOD I WAVB TO THINK \JO ) ) WII.U THAI" YOUR «»^aja?T-i-iikir> / to 9t youR // COUSHS CASH OR TOOTHBRUSH MAIN -// ANP MA'AM? TROUBt-B, > SNORTS
Hi and Lois I BETTHATCHICKEN NER RIGHT IT REAULN WHO WANTS J WHOWANTS CHILI WHO WANT5 TO \\ ('E LEFT HAL?THE) TO HaP CARRV TONISHT AND CHOCOLATE HELP CARRY BAGS OINNER'LL'AVE VOUON THERE TlCKLEb ME II VJFEATHBRS.ON/y BASS IN FROM CHIP COOKIES AND ICE IN FROM THE FEET QUICKER PALATE - THE CAR ? CREAM FOR DESSERT?. CAR? TWAM THIS ME&ICINE 'OW&IDVER LIKE IT?
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!.' WAIT TILL I TELL SAIRy WUZ RUNNIN'OVeR HERE TO WHAT HAPP6WT TO TELL VE SOME GOSSIP flN'SHE FELL OFF'N TH' FOOTLOG THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.WEDNESDAY, JANUABY 6,1971. 1>sT«aS?ht" BONELESS **
I TOP SIRLOIN, TIGHT? Top or Bottom Round or Cross Rib SHOPAaP Sizes VA to 2 lbs. Super-Right" Quality Grade A Average
"SUPER-RIQHT" QUALITY—SWEET or HOT CUBED, SHOULDER or TOP SIRLOIN
ID. 30cABAG LESS THAN A YEAR AGO! Italian Sausage 79 Beefsteaks* 1,19 ALLQOOD BRAND-SUGAR CURED FRESHLY GROUND MANY TIMES DAILY
EASTERN Sliced Bacon cX i*. 59 Ground Round 89 A&P'l OWN COUNTRY TREAT-PURE PORK "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS BEEF U.S. No. 1 GRADE "A" SIZE Sausage Meat "79 Rump Roast 99 SLICED—FINE FUVOR STRAIGHT CUTS 1.08 Ib. > Potatoes Ub .89c FRESH, RED, RIPE Oscar Mayer Bacon c g Fresh Brisket Beef "SUPER-RIQHT" BEEF "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Freshly Ground Chuck 79! Eye Round Roast B°rs 1.19 "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY TASTY & ECONOMICAL Tomatoes SHANKBONEN 49c 20c ACTN. LESS THAN A YEAR AGO! Soup Beef 55ib!. Fresh Pork Hocks Ib. FOR DELICIOUS SOUP-FRESH FINE QUALITY . FP0Z£N Beef Neck Bones Ib. Salmon Steaks 1,2Ib.9
STAVHIAII 0.S. FANCY , . WKTERN-4cAHeadLe«Tl..n.YMrAg. . Apples »•* 3&391 Iceberg Lettuce S 25' I7CLESSON3CANSTHANAYEARAGO! Hew Green Cabbage Et 10; Yellow Onions 3.. READY TO USE Roasted Peanuts mK 39,! Salad Mix or Cole Slaw \ milRMET DELIGHT WASHED CLEAN Belgium Endive ° ,Fresh$pinach IT25°
HIT3 NCOS....SAVE660 A SUPERB BLEND OF 100% BRAZILIAN COFFEES • CHOCOLATEE ECLAIRS w t% M a. • fkfk C S BAVARIAN CREAM PUFFS O fig'- I eWW Eight O'clock Coffee 79 RCFftESHIHQ REBULAR OR UNSCENTED Birds Eye Orange Plus -45C Arrid r Deodorant 1.29 IRIUIAHT tMttO ANN PAGE—ALL VARIETIES C HAWAIIAN BROAWAST-25V4 oz. can Cooked Shrimp =ED '! 79 Pure Egg Noodles 3 Z 1.00 Miuors SALE! BUY 3 ROLLS—SAVE 290-125 SHEET ROLL Whit* or » iumbo • gkgk Punch JtL 3 Sl.00 Corned Beef Hash 69' Bounty Towels Colon O rolls I •VV Potato Pancakes CtfATT'C BATHROOM |WI1 UN JOHN'S RICE OR OATMEAL »* * TISSUE PtHN-DUTCH-1-H. pkg. Gerber's Baby Cereal ': 23C Flounder Fillets or Broad WITH 20c OFF LABEL—28 oz. plaitlo Soft-Weve 3 IS. 79' Egg Noodles' •»••"=35• CAnUOHNt c Fish Chowder Top Job Liquid Cleaner 51 »« OFF LABEL-168 thtitt I5o OFF LABEL ScdtTowels 311.00 Tetley's BA« T 99 JANE PARKER BAKERY TREATS'" Old F«lloi«d—4 Varlitigs, Wsf«n—3 Varietiei or Coconut Ban ALL PURPOSE, Y R b Jane Porker Cookies CH ^C E 3 K 1.00 Hecker's Flour 5 bn g 59= JANE PARKER—ENRICHED 4 0 e Bread MADE WITH BUTTERMILK loaf A&P Freeze-Dried Coffee , ; 89 C e Wllil Rival tnnA PLANTATION BRAND C Ib. Close-Up Tooth Paste '^ '^75 CRESCENT-SALE, SAVE 14 WHO bird rooaForourF..fh«.dfTi.n<).5 b«, Gold or Diapers BABY SCOTT REGULAR Pepsodent Tooth Brushes A t" 3f-1.00 Marble New Born, 30 inplcg. 1.59 30 in pkg. s NE C Jergen's Lotion ^H,nic«. . %«•! 15oz. Cut Baby icolt Panties ™ *. 69 bot. Pound Cake • ' ' VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON COFFEE CAKE This Coupon Towards the TWi Coupon Towards the Worth 15' , Purchase of Worth 40' Purchase of DOVE MOUID DETERGENT BABY SfflTT DIAPERS PRICE racs 22 0I> EXTRA pkg. Danish Carousel WITH WITH s T;!: ABSORBENT of 12 - ^"^ "Golden, butter-rich pastry filled with pecans and topped COUPON COUPON with the creamiest frosting ever! A special family treat." ONE COUPON PER FAMILY "'• ONE COUPON PER FAMILY COUPON VALID THRU JAN. 9Hi COUPON VAUD THRU JAN. 9th
r——•-— VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON . This Coupon Towards the This Coupon C Toward* lh> Worth Purchase of Worth Purchase of MAXWELL HOUSE TASTER'S CHOICE WISK LIQUID LUX SOAP COFFEE I" INSTANT COFFEE DETERGENT quart BUY 3 J5 ONE COUPON PER FAMILY be Off label plastic GET 1 FREE 4S59-. 22 COUPON VAUD THRU JAN. 9lh COUPON VAUD THRU JAN. 9th Fs 71 WflUb... ii§lMt{( fey Slate Cm exempt from piaitj StamU (j
Meat effective thru Sat., Jan. 9th in ASP (tores in Central and Northern New Jersey. (jNrtT«iponilbl« for typographical wort,