Wounded Robbery Suspects Under Guardf

' " SEE STORY PAGES The Weather Partly sunny today, high i THEDAILY around 55. Cloudy tonight. FINAL Rain tomorrow. ^ 1 EDITION Moiimoutli County's Outstanding Home Xewspaper 32 PAGES VOL. 95 NO. 94 RED BANK, NJ. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1972 '' TEN CENTS iiiiniiniiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini iniiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiniiiiiu imi IIIII inn iimiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii IIIII ifiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuimnt Talks With Thieu I HeldConstructive WASHINGTON (AP) - Kissinger said Oct. 26 that nam's position that the ses- vate negotiations in Paris. President Nixon's special em- remaining issues could be sion should be devoted to Thieu has been calling for issary to Saigon returns today straightened out in one more procedures for signing the a pullout of North Vietnamese amid widespread expectation negotiating session lasting proposed nine-point pact — forces from South Vietnam, a that adviser Henry A. Kissi- three or four days. Since the • not to altering it. condition not specified in the nger will soon head for anoth- administration officials have Haig's Saigon visit was a nine-point plan, and has er peace negotiating session left open the possibility that further Nixon move to over- fought any imposition of a in Paris. Kissinger may need more come Thieu's objections to the coalition government on Sai- Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr. than one more than one more peace plan and line up a com- gon. was slated to report to Nixon parley with Tho. mon position for the allies. following his homecoming af- Hanoi envoy Xuan Thuy an- U.S. officials in Saigon in- Haig, Kissinger's top aide, ter two days of talks with ticipated a further Kissinger- dicated the talks narrowed was reported to have carried South Vietnam President Tho meeting in a Paris intcr- U.S.-South Vietnamese differ- a Nixon letter to Thieu and. Nguyen Van Thieu and short view over the weekend, ences, apparently clearing the presumably received one stops in Cambodia and South though he held to North Viet- way for resumption of the pri- from Thieu to Nixon. Korea. The U.S. embassy de- scribed the talks with Thieu "cordial and constructive." Nixon came back to Wash- ington from Key Biscayne, Fla., last night for a fewHijack Passengers hours' stay before proceeding to his Camp David, Md., re- treat. Kissinger weekended in New York, seeing a Broadway Tell Bizarre Tale play and a professional foot- MIAMI (AP) - Their 28- nades, had demanded a J10-at Birmingham shortly before SCANNING STOCK QUOTES — Richard M. Burdge, of WUddletown, newly-named^resPdenT o'rlh"^ ball game after which he min- hour, 3,800-mile flight of ter- million ransom for the plane they commandeered the plane American Stock Exchange, looks over Amex stock quotes the day after the stock market soared to a gled in the locker room with ror ended, passengers aboard and its passengers. An undis- Friday night? Southern said - record high. quarterback Joe Namath and a hijacked jetliner have re- closed amount of money, was metal detectors were being others of the New York Jets. turned from Cuba with bi- given to the sky pirates dur- used, but they said they had Just when Kissinger will zarre tales of three "de- ing a stop in Chattanooga, been told not to reveal wheth- head for Paris to meet again ranged" sky pirates. Tenn., Saturday. Southern re- er screening devices had been with North Vietnam's Le Due They also had words of fused to say how much money used on the hijackers. A Amex Chiefs ^Bullish'Style Tho remains a secret. Admin- praise for the Southern Air-, had been given to them. Souther ticket agent tpld The istration officials maintained ways crew which landed the Associated Press, however, their air of confidence, how- crippled DC9 on a foam-cov- There also were several oth- that all passengers had been ever, about moving toward fi- ered Havana runway, er unanswered points: screened. nal accord on ending the war. Another Southern DC!) re- — Were the hijackers — Will Cuba return the ran-. Matches Market's Trend turned the 27 passengers and screened for weapons when snm money and the hijackers ByBETTESPERO was announced four days be- to the Dow-Jones industrial Kolton, the Exchange's new- four crewmen to Miami and they boarded the Southern jet to the United States? fore the stock market soared average which broke the 1,000 ly-elected chairman and chief Nab Quartet finally to their original desti- MIDDLETOWN - Talk to a record high. His com- barrier before market closing executive officer. nations yesterday after an at- about good portents. Richard ment, made during a Daily Friday. "The Amex is fortunate to tempt by FBI sharpshooters Following to halt the hijacking failed . M. Burdge couldn't have pick- Register interview the day af- "Many people feel the mar- be able to reach within its or- JusticeProctor ed a better time to ascend to ter the market made history? ket is acting very well," he ganization for an executive of Saturday night and forced the the presidency of the Ameri- "I'm always very bullish," noted. "It's a good, strong Dick Burdge's ability and 3 Holdups emergency landing in Cuba. can Stock Exchange, if he had he remarked. growing market." imagination," said Mr. Kolton All three hijackers were planned it himself. "Many men on the (Wall) Investors Active in announcing the appoint- SHREWSBURY - A taken into custody by Cuban Mr. Burdge's appointment Street feel it's a good signal," "The investor is starting to ment. "In confirming his se- Shrewsbury police officer last officials at Havana. Passen- Denies Report ' as the new Amex president , said Mr. Burdge in referring increase his activity," he ex- lection as president, the Amex night apprehended four sus- gers said Cuban authorities plained. "In the last five board of governors has recog- pects, two of them armed at a also confiscated ransom mon- months, the public investor nized his substantial contribu- Rt. 35 diner after three suc- ey demanded and collected by wasn't taking part, whether it tions as an administrator and cessive holdups in Neptune, the hijackers from Sputhern. Bradley Beach and Red Bank. Expected to Die He'll Resign be because of,the summer dol- innovator, as well as his spe- drums, the (presidential) cial effectiveness in planning Police reported that Patrol- "Everyone thought they By JANE FODERARO election, the Vietnam War, or improved management and man James Longo of Shrews- would be dead in an hour," the world monetary situ- operational systems for the bury held four men at gun- said passenger Gale Buchan- INTERLAKEN - Justice Haydn Proctor yesterday de- •-•.ation.'-./ Exchange and the securities point in the Shrewsbury Diner an at a Miami hospital, recall- nied reports that he will re- The Dow-Jones average of industry." parking lot shortly after 10 ing how FBI agents shot out sign from the N.J. Supreme 30 industrials, Wall Street's As president, Mr. Burdge p.m. Responding to his call four of the plane's tires as it Court because of ill health. bellwether of stock market will be chief operating officer, for assistance were police prepared for takeoff after a behavior, is the market's in charge of Amcx's 11 divi- from Red Bank, Eatontown, refueling stop at Orlando, Fla. "Those reports are absolu- most closely watched in- sions and 39 departments. He New Shrewsbury as well as Buchanan, 35, of Auburn, tely (also," he said. dicator. During intraday trad- will specifically be respon- Shrewsbury. Ala., who suffered a sprained The justice, who was hospi- ing Friday, the Dow industri- sible for all the trading activi- The cooperative police ef- knee, was one of four persons talized recently to undergo als, propelled upward by such ties. That includes the 1,2(11) to fort followed a series of de- injured during the hijacking. tests, was reported to be plan- blue chip stocks as motors, 1,300 securities listed on the scriptions of holdup suspects Copilot Billy Johnson, 37, ning retirement before the steels, oils and American Exchange and the 700 to 1,0(10 issued earlier through the- mayor of College t'ity. Ark'., first of the year by the New- Telephone, set a record of persons on the trading "floor" Monmouth County police com- was shot in the shoulder by ark Star Ledger. 1,001.4:1. as members. munications system; one of the hijackers. The jurist said that, al- Gaining seven points, the '"1 have to make sure all Police in Red Bank, Bradley Buchanan said the hijackers though he will re-enter the Dow finished at a record clos- the trading and floor activi- Beach, Neptune and Shrews- acted in a bizarre manner hospital for surgery, he has ing of 995.26. The close, rather ties go right," Mr. Burdge re- bury early today were re- during tho circuitous, three- "no intention of retiring." The than the intraday figure, is marked. "We're kind of a ba- constructing what appeared nation flight. He said they al- justice will undergo surgery considered the key to the in- rometer of public opinion. It's to have boon a holdup and ternately handed out fi.slfulls for a blocked artery, checking dictor's performance. On the all very volatile, but you get robbery spree that started in of ransom money, forced into the hospital Ihe day after Thanksgiving. American Stock Exchange, used to the uncertainties," Neptune at 7:25 p.m. when a male passengers to remove Justice Haydn Proctor the price change index held added the quiet spoken execu- local gas station was the their pants and shot the copi- The 6'J-year-nld justice steady at 26.14. tive during an early Saturday scene of a holdup. The sus- lot after threatening to "put a noted that speculation is run- tlno and must be filled by ning high in slate political cir- Mr. Burdge's appointment morning interview with The pects were being booked in all bullet in your head." Oov. William T. Cahill. cles because two vacancies as Amex president was an- Register. four municipalities. The hijackers, reportedly Justice Proctor, speaking now exist on the seven-mem- from his home here, said he nounced last week by Paul See Amex, Page 2 See Nab, Page 2 armed with guns and gre- ber high court. plans to retire from the bench "I know I here are about on June 10,1973, when he will STOCK MARKET SMILES - Paul Kolton, left, five candidates," he com- chairman of the American Stock Exchange board mark his 70th birthday, the of governors, and Richard AA. Burdge, new Amex mented. mandatory retirement president, en|oy moment of levity during a respite The vacancies were created age. from market activities. in September with the retire- The justice returned home ment of Justices John J. from (Us first hospital stay inniiiiinmiiHimiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiHiii Francis and Thomas SchcU.. last Wednesday. The Inside Story Beginning of a scries on a blind girl Page IS Controls in U.S., Nuptials announced Page 19 Giants' bid falls short; Jets romp Page 22 Vlckers' 'trick* sparks Rangers Page 22 Weekend high school football coverage Pages 23-25 One Year Later B-U AA i~ 91 DAILY REGISTER .. America's historic experiment with price-wage controls Is , Bridge Advice 21 PHONE NUMBERS observing Its first anniversary. How 1ms it turned out? Classified 26-39 Main Office 741-0010 Sylvia Porter, in the "Your Money's Worth" column Comics 21 Classified Ads 741(900 scheduled for tomorrow's editions of The Daily Itcgister, gives Contemporary Mfc ....18-29 Legal Adv 7410916 her answer in (our stages. Crossword Puzzle 21 Display Adv 741-M10 Marybcth Allen's scries of stories about events in the life Editorials...: B Circulation Dept 741-3330 of a blind college girl begin today. The second story Is being Entertainment 31 Sports Dept 7410017 prepared for tomorrow's Contemporary Life section. Financial 15 Contemporary Life 741-MIO For tomorrow's cdltiorlal page, James Kllpatrick and Mil- Horoscope 21 Accounts Payable 741-M10 ton Vlorst write about Dr. Henry A. Kissinger and President Movies 31 Accounts Receivable...741-M10 Richard M. Nixon. Obituaries * MkWIetown Bureau C71-22S0 Mr. Kilpatrick wants Dr. Kissinger to negotiate a truce In Sports 22-25 Freehold Bureau 4*2-2121 the quiet of Scrabble, Va.; Mr. Vlorst wonders If a genus, Television 31 Long Branch Bureau...222-MI0 Homo of 2.5 million years ago and Mr. Nixon had anything in iiiiiHiiHiiiiHiiiimniiHiiimiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii common. They a're regular contributors to The Daily Register, Regular monthly meeting of Northern Monmouth County's largest newspaper and Mbn- the Red Bank Board of Kdu- WIN A TURKEY AP WlrMhoto mouth County's most Interesting newspaper. > cation will bo hold on Wed., Come to, the Jr. league Thrift CALLING ON THE JETS — Presidential adviser Dr. Henry Kissinger, center, a guest of New York Nov. 15, 1972, at H p.m. In the Shop, 711 Monmouth St., Red Jets president Philip H. Iselln of Oceanport, second from right, en|oys a post-game clubhouse tour yes- Yankee Clipper, Sea Girt Drag Addiction froblenrt Red Bank Primary School. Hank, this week. Drawing terday at Shea Stadium. Left to right are Joe Namath, Larry Granfham, Kissinger, Jets' owner Towns- Reserve now for Thanksgiv- f9ll 988-8333 Everett W. Monk, Secretary. Nov. 1«. . (Adv.) end B. Martin of AAlddletown Township, Iselln and coach Weeb Ewbank; Kissinger and Iselln are long- ing dinner overlooking the At- for Help (Adv.) time friends. (See story on page 22). lantic. (Adv.) Day.or night (Adv.) m Bally Register, Ked Bank—Middletown, N,J. Monday, November W, IS72 Say Pentagon Plans Military Base Closings By FKED S. HOFFMAN However, the Army is known to be planning a WASHINGTON (AP) - reorganization that, among With the election over, the other things, likely would Pentagon is preparing a new merge the First Army head- round of base-closings and re- quarters at Ft. Meade, Md., ductions that will eliminate and the Third Army head- thousands of civilian defense quarters in Atlanta, eliminat- jobs. ing one of them. The Army The cutbacks probably will also is expected to recom- not be announced until after mend retrenching helicopter Congress returns in January, training -and -maintenance defense sources said. bases now that American The base cuts are being forces are virtually out of planned in response to Presi- Vietnam. * ELEVENTH ASSISTANT PROSECUTOR — Russell M. Cottrell, 26, second from left," takes oath from dent Nixon's orders to trim Shipyards Superior Court Judge Francis X. Crahay, becoming Monmouth County's 11th assistant prosecutor, in the rolls of civil service em- Some sources indicate that ceremony observed by Prosecutor James M. Coleman Jr., left. Both Mr. Cottrell and his father, ployes and Defense Secretary possibly two naval shipyards, Thomas W. Cottrell, holding the Bible at right, live in Neptune City. The new assistant prosecutor,, Melvin II. Laird's promise to one on each coast, might be Congress to absorb $1.5 billion shut down. They were not whose salary will be $15,000, previously served as law secretary to Chief Judge Anthony T. Augelli of in budget cuts this fiscal year. the U.S. Court for the district of New Jersey, in Newark. named either. Just before the 1972 election Nixon gave a fresh in- year began, David Packard dication of things to come last left office as deputy secretary week when he said in a pub- Nab Quartet of defense with a parting com- lished interview that civilian Amex President's Style plaint that the Pentagon could defense employes "are get- Following save $1 billion a year by clos- ting in the way of each other ing unneeded bases, were it over in the Pentagon and not for political constraints. around the country" and that Matches Market Trend 3 Holdups APWIrtpholo The Army, Navy and Air "they are going to have to (Continued) ating July 17. Under an agree- PASSENGERS RETURN — Passengers from the electronic communications (Continued) Force long have wanted to take a thinning down." Mr. Hurdgi- was attired in ment signed by the two ex- network, and FACS (Feed- hiiacked Southern Airways [et that came back to Following the county-wide shut down a number of bases At the same time, Nixon in- dress slacks, sports jacket, changes, SIAC is responsible back and Analysis of Control Miami from Cuba last night ride down escalator report from Neptune police, they consider marginal. But, dicated that any cuts in the shirt and tie. He greeted the for developing and operating Statistics), and early-warning to U.S. customs office at Miami International air- Bradley Beach police report- anticipating election year pro- uniformed strength of the early morn entourage of re- all electronic data processing, system that permits the Amex port. ed that a Cumberland Farms tests from congressmen and armed services' would be porter and subsequent photo- communications, clearing and to monitor more closely the grapher, whom he accom- other services. .store on Main St. had been hit senators with large numbers slight. processing and operational at 8:42 p.m. of defense employes among modated before leaving later "In effect we have merged capability of member firms. There are reports that a 5 Police there gained a de- their constituents, they that morning for a weekend — we call it consolidated — Ohio Firms g per cent slice in civilian em- ...scription of the fleeing sus- waited. ployment may be applied Pilot Walks After business trip, with the same, certain services to form the Before joining Amex. MrF' pects' car from neighboring Now the "political reali- throughout the government even ease of temperament that SIAC," Mr.-Burdge said. "But Burdge served in executive residents" and passed it on to ties," as one Pentagon official under Nixon's new policy, de- he displayed when talking, we have never talked to the capacities with several firms other departments. The car termed them, are temporarily signed to reduce spending. very matter-of-factly, about N.Y. Stock Exchange about a in Ohio, where he lived for Colts Neck Crash was described as white, with over though the list of bases the eccentric intricacies of real merger. The benefits of about 12 years. Tftose firms There now are fewer than a red stripe and a damaged most likely to be closed or cut COLTS NECK — A 25-year- as how he wished the plane high finance. that remain to be seen." included the Bowman Prod- 1.1 million civilian workers on headlight. back is being kept under old New Shrewsbury student • had not landed where it did. " Discipline Needed For one thing, the ex- ucts Division of Associated the payroll of the Defense De- Then, at approximately !I:5I) wraps for the time being. pilot escaped serious injury However, he said that Fri- Meeting those financial un- changes have completely dif- Spring Corp.; Robert Heller partment and its agencies. p.m., there was a third holdup Friday when his light plane day's accident was the first certainties head-on is some- ferent markets. About 70 per Associates management con- al a Cumberland Farms store, crashed on a residential street "off-airport" crash 'in more thing to which Mr. Burdge has sent of the NYSK's volume is sultants; the Nelpin Manufac- Newman Springs Road, Red during a take off from Colts than a decade. He also said steeled himself, over the in institutional, blue chip turing Co., and the Jackson 5 Are Injured in 3-Car Bank, police reported. Neck Airport here. that, when he took over the years, in a form of business- stocks. By contrast, the Amex Mining Co. -\ airport in lilliK, he dis- Patrolman Longo arrested The pilot was identified as like mental discipline. is smaller and deals with He was always interested in Crash in New Shrewsbury James Martin of 51 Neville continued commercial flights "It's certainly a leveling in- growing untried companies, the suspects approximately 2(1 marketing and selling, his en- Powell of Freehold and James St., New Shrewsbury, who because "they would not be fluence if you think you ean with the bulk of the more pub- minutes later when they re- NKW SHREWSBURY - compatible with the commu- thusiasm stretching back to portedly stopped for some- Police reported that five per- E. Newman of Wall Township. was treated for a minor head predict everything," noted lic market's support coming the days when he helped his injury at Freehold Area Hos- nity." thing to eat at the Shrewsbury sons were admitted to Jersey Mr. Powell vas admitted to Mr. Burdge, in referring to from the individual investor. late father run a fruit and pital. diner. Shore Medical Center, Nep- the Neptune hospital along He feels that the airport's the day-today, ups and downs No Merger vegetable market in Bay present use. principally for In addition to a description tune, last night after a three- with three passengers in his Paul Wille, airport man- of the market. "It becomes a "It's difficult for me to see Head. flight instruction in light, of the car, personal descrip- car crash on Rt. 31! near the car. They are Patricia John- ager, said that aeronautic in- mental discipline to keep a merger, from a market single-engine planes, - should Mr. Burdge is a native of tions of the individual sus- entrance to the Garden State son and Evelyn Taylor, both spectors who later came to calm." standpoint, we're two differ- Point Pleasant, where his be acceptable. pects were released on the Parkway. of Asbury Park, and John the crash site attributed the Before being named presi- ent places," Mr. Burdge said. mother, Mrs. Vernon Burdge accident to engine failure due county police teletype. Two of Identified as drivers of the Green of Neptune. Also admit- Mr. Wille leases the un- dent, Mr. Burdge served as "We'll always be known as still lives. Ife graduated from to fuel contamination. paved airport from a holding them reportedly carried small vehicles were Francisco Riv- ted was a passenger in the the Exchange's executive vice the market that seasons a Point Pleasant High School in company headed by Dr. Ar- caliber weapons. era of Lakpwood, Eugene Rivera car, G.D. Rivera of The plane landed almost di- president in charge of admin- stock." 1!M4 and served in the North Lakewood. rectly in front of the home of mand Ha miner who formerly istration, finance and oper- This is a record year for Atlantic with the U.S. Navy \ William Drummond, II Brook- owned Shadow Isle farm here. ations. He joined Amex in 1%H new listings on the Amex, when he was 17. The condition of each acci- view Drive, who has publicly The airstrip, built in the as a senior vice president in with 190 newcomers so far, He received a bachelor of Litto'ral Task Force dent victim was not available criticized the. airport as a 1930's, is on the site of the for- charge of the Market Oper- according to Mr. Burdge. science degree in economics from the hospital early today. safety hazard and a source of mer DeGarmo farm. " ations and Data Systems divi- Trading volume is also up from the Wharton School of Police set the time of the unnecessary noise in a resi- Mr. Wille said the plane that sions, with his responsibilities about ti.f) per cent from last the University of Pennsylva- accident at 7:48 p.m. Mr. Rod- dential area. Mr. Drummond crashed on Friday, a Piper including Trading Floor oper- Seminar on Sunday year for the end of the third nia and a master of business riguez was issued a summons was not available for com- Colt, was relatively new and ations and all computer pro- financial quarter. administration degree from IVKST LONG BHANCII - ficial reef at Sea Girt and for failing to yield. The in- ment yesterday. cost approximately $3,000. He grams. But the Amex Price-Kain- Harvard University Business Films of marine life — under- nearby wrecks, and the life vesitagtion is continuing. Mr. Wille last night allowed said it was totally wrecked. The 45-year-old executive of ings Index of 14.HI) is down School. He is a member of the water and above — will high- that abounds there. Following light the first seminar of the , the "Little Board" nixed any from last's quarter's close of Harvard Club of New York. will be a discussion of beach luiuuuuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiii '•riafllvuiluilUIIIUlllilir'illlltifuiiuuiiiiiuiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimnl *•• tf MVMIIIMIIMIIPMIIIMIIHMIMIIMIi iiiHiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiM VIII i talk of an Amex merger with 17.50, according to Amex's Feels Fine Jersey Littoral Task Force at access — who owns the the New York Stock F,*x- third quarter report. Net in- The new Amex president Monmouth College Sunday. beaches and access to them. change, dubbed the "Big come, 1404,0011 for the first feels "very honored, very The four-hour program will A special one-hour panel County Births Board" in finance circles. three quarters compared to pleased, and very fine" at begin with films of the arti- will cover environmental leg- "There has been :\ great $710,000 a year ago, is also being the "Little Board's" islation in New Jersey, through iniii'iiiiuMiiiuiiinii>iiii>i>M, compared to Jersey act Wiles over the past 14, a pupil at The l'ingrey Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Petro vaney (nee Cathy Braucr), 15 rities Industry Automation system, lie has also pioneered about $2!il),IK)(l in losses during year and a separate slide pro- School, and Scott, !(), and 1 (nee Gloria Smith), 9 Ulen- Marine Place, Highlands, Corporation (SIAC), Jointly the SKCTOK (Securities In- tin two previous years. gram describing the society's Christopher. H, both pupils at mary Ave., Leonardo, daugh- daughter, Nov. 11. Man Jailed owned subsidiary of the Amex dustry Telecommunications the Uumson Country Day The report said the major Bermuda diving station. ter, Nov.!). and NYSi:, which began oper- Organization.), a nationwide change that resulted in the Mr. and Mrs. Juan Avilez School. The Burdges, for- The seminar will be in Edi- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas (nee Lidia Gonzalez), 21(1 merly Itumsnn residents, live profit was a renegotiated con- son Hall 1 from 1 to 5 p.m. Smykay (nee Marion So- On Larceny tract with Ncderlandcr Asso- Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, at 5fi Hillamlale Drive. Tickets may be obtained by nalsky), 57 Monmouth Road, son, Nov. n. ciates of New York. Original- writing to the society, Sandy Spotswood, son, Nov. !). Neptune Man Is Held When first asked what he 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herson Conviction did when not working for the ly, tin firm was employed as Hook, Highlands, N.J., or at Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Moore both bonking agent and man- the door. (nee,,Diane Keavency), I5III KREKIIOM) - A 22-year- Kxchange, Mr. Hurdge (nee Barbara Bruce), 26 Over- Rustic Drive, Ocean Town- quipped, "I'm seldom not. agerial consultant. However, This will be the first meet- brook Drive, Freehold, son, old Oakhurst man who had In Assault on Woman under the new contract Ihc ship, daughter, Nov. 11 pleaded guilty to three was .driving home from work working for the Isxi'liaiigc." ing sponsored by the Jersey Nov. 1(1. NF.W SIlltKWSUUiY — A New Jersey Highway Author- • Mr. and Mrs: Kenneth Hop- charges of larceny, one of on Hope Itoad at 1:30 a.m.^le A member of the Sea Bright Littoral Task Force, which is Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jones ,,, Neptune mini faced ;i court ity took over management at W()()d (npc LolTaine )wcll) breaking and entering and one hearing this mnming on allegedly identified himserHis I.twn Tennis and Cricket made up of Littoral society (nee Madeline Mooney), 11 a saving of $17l),li:)K, members'in New Jersey. 1099 Overlook Drive, Toms of an attempted breaking and charges of impersonating a a police officer hut, when the Club, ltumson, he said he en- Claridge Drive, Middletown, River, son, Nov. 11 entering was sentenced to up police officer and assaulting a wofrian asked for his identi- joys tennis, sailing, and to 10 years in the reforma- 211-year old New Shrewsbury fication, he was reported to "working around the house" tory. wninan with a deadly weapon have pulled out a pistol. (a mammoth home set atop Patrick DAmnrnsi of 397 "This is my identification," a wooded hill overlooking still- • Wells Aye. had admitted Jessie II. linen uf liivisiiin he allegedly told her. green, wooden fenced farm- St., Neptune, charged early stealing a color television set The woman, whose identity land). Saturday with possession of a valued at $5511 belonging to r. being withheld by police, In closing, Mr. Hurdge am- deadly weapon, assault with a Richard Mackey". Ocean IIIIMI sped away from her as- plified on his Bullish feelings dangerous weapon and im- Township, March :t" 1971. and '.y^lnnl and notified police — hardly restricted lo one personating a law officer, was stealing jewelry and cash val- when she reached home. A day's market performance. held in Momnoiilli County tail 1 ued al $174 belonging lo Ann 1 counlywKle police alarm was Hi thinks the liest is yet to over tin weekend in lieu of Muleahy, Ocean Township, is.licit lor ihi- suspect. conic. $2(1,0011 ball pending today's March S. I!I71 hearing1. The 'iiispcct was arrested "Most ccimomisls arc pre- two hours lalcr. al .'1:110 a.m. dicting a very healthy year." He also admitted breaking Police reported thai the sus- al Ihi1 7 11 Store, Mnnmmilh hr said. "Thi1 I!l7ll's arc sup- into Ihc home of F.hnorc Sil- pect is accused of Mopping ;i Itoad. ocean Township, by posed to outpace the so-called verman, Long Branch, May 20-year-old local woman who Patrolman Thomas Furlong. soaring 'lilt's." 12, l'J71, and stealing jewelry valued at $57f> .' •,-,. D'Ambrosi also admitted* aW attempted hn>ak-in «f the Weather: Partly Sunny home of Hen Conger, West Lung Hrarich, March III, 1!)71. Becoming parllv sunny Snow fell on llic southern and ranged from !l al Iliyce Ca- The sent once was imposed today, high around 5.V Cloudy central Rockies. nyon, Utah, lo HI al West by County Court Judge tonight, low in the upper 4lts. Ham dampened the south- Palmlieach, Fla. Thomas L. Yacranno. Rain tomorrow with high 50- ern plains anil Ihc middle Mis- Christopher (I. Ruff of Cov- 55. Rain ending early Wednes- sissippi River Valley, Flash TIDKS ina, Call!., who had admitted day, seasonable tempera- flood warnings were issued possession of LSD and peyote tures. Sandy Hook •for pails of Kansas, Missouri TODAY - High 12: IS p.m. May '"I in Marlboro, was giv- Heavy snowfall, flash Hoods and Oklahoma. A severe thun- and low ti.filip.m. en a suspended two-to-three- and .severe thunderstorms derstorm watch was in clfccl TOMOKROW — High i:!:5!l 'year state prison sentence bothered large areas between for parts of caslcni Texas and a in. and 1:17 p.m. and low and was fined $25(1. the. Rockies and the Mis- northwestern Louisiana 7 12 a in and 7:!ili p.m. Michael Toth of South Am- sissippi Kiver today. Other parts of Ihc country Fur Keil Bank and ltumson GATEWAY WINS AWARD — Gateway, a $60 million commercial complex recently completed in New- boy, who had admitted pos- Snow was generally three or were mostly cloudy, with bridge, add two hours: Sea ark, has been awarded a New Jersey Business "New Good Neighbor" citation for 1972. Principal de- sessing a firearm Aug. 6, 1971, four inches deep in eastern clear spots in the Southeast. Itnght, deduct III minutes; veloper of the three-building complex financed by the Prudential Insurance Co. was Amterre Devel- while being a narcotics offen- CoI(irado, soulheastern Scattered thunderstorms ruin- Long lttiincli, deduct 15 min- opment Inc., Bala Cynwyd, Pa., with Gene A. Genola, a New Shrewsbury developer and builder, a par- der, was given a suspended Wyoming, western Nebraska bled across southern Florida. utes; Highlands bridge, add "10 ticipant In the venture. Leonard C. Johnson, president of the N.J. Manufacturers Association, and Ron- two-tothieeycar state prison and western South Dakota. Temperatures before dawn minutes. ald Heyinpnn, commissioner of the N.J. Department of Labor and Industry, announced the award. ' sentence and was fined $'250. "Th& Daily Register, Bed Bank-MWdletown, NJ. Monday, November 13,1972 3 / Wounded Robbery Suspects Under Guard Pre-Truce Buildup Continues : SAIGON - The United States delivered 31 amphibious ve- KEANSBURG - Two men was accurate and got both of Sgt. Preston said Mr. hicles to South Vietnam today as part of its equipment buildup who were shot during an al- them. He has a lot of guts to Romeo does not keep any anticipating a cease-fire. Meanwhile, U.S. B52 bombers contin- leged robbery attempt shoot with the family around coins in his home and that the ued heavy raids across all four countries of Indochina in at- Friday night, remain in satis- and these guys with guns of cash laken was not from col- tempts to blunt the similar North Vietnamese buildup. factory condition in Mon- their own." lections. The 30-foot amphibious troop and cargo carriers arrived mouth Medical Center, Long He said the two men had Mr. Evans was armed with by ship from Okinawa. They were the same models as those Branch. been to the home earlier in a .25 caliber automatic and used by the U.S. Marines when they operated In the northern Detective Sgt. George W. the evening and Mr. Komco Mr. Corrolla with a .32 caliber provinces of South Vietnam in the late 1960s.* Preston Jr. said last night he had become suspicious of automatic. Mr. Romeo has a A team of at least 10 U.S. Marine engineers also arrived has signed armed robbery them. ,:)H caliber automatic. to train Vietnamese marines in operating and maintaining the charges against Leonard Mr. Evans was shot once in Assisting in the in- vehicles, which can cany 34 troops or 18,000 pounds of cargo. Evans, 25, of Nutley and John the neck and Mr. Corrolla vestigation are Patrolmen At the same time, U.S. military and chartered planes con- Corrolla, 25, of North Arling- once in the right chest. John Early and Charles Hoff. tinued to land more war materiel at Saigon's Tan Son Mhut Air ton, and has posted a 24 hour • Base. More than half a dozen transports arrived today. guard at the hospital. In the U.S. air war, more than 100 B5Zs struck in North Sgt. Preston said the pair and South Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos, dropping more than came to the home of Joseph 4 Rumson Teen-agers 3,000 tons of explosives on supply caches as part of a two-week Romeo, of 39 Bay view Ave., a air campaign. coin dealer, produced weap- ons and attempted to flee with Injured in Car Crash Japanese Election Set THINK SLIM - Lean line of Red Bank directors Lolly Wurtzel, left, and $549 in cash and a diamond EATONTOWN - A 13-year- wrecked, police reported. Ton! Marotta, being Interviewed for the Lean Line Cruise by Channel 7's ring. TOKYO — Prime Minister Kakuei Tanafea'dissolved the old Rumson girl was reported Patrolman Thomas Slone- Eyewitness news reporter, Rose Ann Scarmadella, right. Mr. Romeo, Sgt. Preston in fair condition early today liam, and investigating offi- Diet .today, clearing the way for a general election Dec. 10 continued, was able to pro- that will be his first test with the voters since coming to power at Monmouth Medical Center, cer, issued a .summons for In July. —or duce his own pistol and shoot Long Branch, after she and cureless driving to the Con- both intruders before they The election for 491 seats in the lower house of Parliament three companions suffered in- way youth who was listed in could leave. ' juries in a one-car crash Sat- satisfactory condition by a will be Japan's 33rd and its 12th since the end of World War II. Parish Offers Mass "He really had to be careful Tanaka expects to win big, largely on the strength of Us urday at 1:36 a.m. on Wyckoff Monmouth Medical spokes- with his wife and three year- Road here. man. foreign policy and particularly his trip to Peking and estab- old daughter standing tnere," lishment of diplomatic relations with Communist China in Sep- She was identified by police The crash victims were tak- Sgt. Preston said. "But he 1 tember. as Edie Bauman of Ridge en to tin. hospital by the Ea- A dynamic man who rose from rags to riches, Tanaka, 54, For Former Priests Road, Rumson, a passenger in tontown First Aid -Squad. has a large following. And his party, the Liberal-Democrats, LITTLE SILVER - A me- dustrial parish of 2,200 mem- Church, Shrewsbury, and St. a station vriigon driven by has maintained a wide lead over their main adversaries, the morial Mass for two of its for- bers. He later became profes- John's Chapel from 1948 to Workshop John Conway, 19, of Laurel Socialists, since it was formed in 1055. mer priests was offered on sor of homiletics and dean of 1959. During his rectorship Lane, Rumson, who also was Wednesday at St. John's Epis- Berkeley Divinity School, here, a professional Growth admitted to the Long Branch PTO lo Hear May Oust Party Head copal Church. They were the New Haven, Conn. Fund was created and in 1958 Scheduled hospital. Rev. Robert H. Anderson Jr. In March of this year, he there was groundbreaking for Two other passengers, also Rev. Bausch WASHINGTON - Five Democratic governors may hatch and the Rev. Theodore E. A. had moved to Ft. Wayne, Ind., a new parish house and rec- OnEducation of Rumson, were Linsay HAZLKT - The Rev. Wil- strategy for ousting party chairman Jean Westwood when they LeVan. where he was associate rector tory. The land was given by NEW YORK - A workshop Dewys, 14, of Holly Tree liam J. Bausch of St. Ben- meet here today in the wake of President Nixon's landslide Father Anderson began his of Trinity parish and priest in Louise and Avery Giles. to teach professional Jewish Lane, and Chris Rcide-mois- edict's Catholic Church will victory over George McGovem. ministry as curate of St. charge of St. Alban's church. ter, 18, of Hartshorno Lane. speak tomorrow at 8 p.m. at a He made and installed in educators, rabbis and laymen The governors have no formal power to take action James Episcopal Church, He died of a heart attack on According to police, they were meeting of the Raritan Valley the church, the shields of the proven innovative pedagogic against Mrs. Westwood, but a source involved in the anti-West- Long Branch, and also served Oct. 30, while attending a fire. treated for injuries at the hos- School l'TO. apostles. He died Oct. 31 at methods for the religious wood effort said yesterday they probably win begin pressuring as vicar in charge of St. He was 52. .. pital and released. Mrs. Iris (iarin is.in charge the age of 70. He was retired school is scheduled by the her publicly to resign. John's Chapel. In 1946, he was Surviving are his widow, of tickets for the FfO's "In- and living in Elizabeth. New Jersey Council of the -Police said that the vehicle Many party officeholders, representatives of organized la- called as rector of Trinity Mrs. Lois Guyer Anderson, Union of American Hebrew struck both a telephone pole stant Art Show," set for Sun- bor and others have said, mostly in private, that Mrs. West- Episcopal Church, Red Bank. 8840 St. Joe Road, Ft. Wayne; Surviving are his widow, Congregations Thursday, at 6 and a tree after apparently day, Dec.:!, at 8:30 p.m. in the wood is soclosely associated with the badly-beaten McGovern He also served as chaplain of two daughters, Mrs. Beth R. Mrs. Jean. Wreaks LeVan; p.m., Temple Emanu-El, failing to negotiate a curve school. The event will feature and party reforms spearheaded by him that she would no long- the Red Bank Fire Company Halonen of Orange, Mass., two sons, Theodore E. A. Le- Westficld. near the intersection of Hope Greenwich Village artist Mor- er be effective as head of the party apparatus. and of companies in sub- and Miss Nina Jean Anderson Van Jr. and Thomas J. Le- Mrs. Albert Goldstein of Road. ris Kalz, who will complete oil Expected at today's meeting were Gov. Dale Bumpers of sequent parishes. of New Haven, and a son, Van, at home, and two daugh- Monmouth Reform Temple, The car was totally paintings in seven minutes. Arkansas, who called the meeting in his capacity as chairman In 1953, be became rector of Robert H. Anderson 3rd, New ters, Miss Patricia LeVan, at New Shrewsbury, religious of the Democratic Governors Caucus, and Govs. Wendell An- St. Stephen's Episcopal Haven. home, and Mrs. Jacqueline school education chairman of derson of Minnesota, Marvin Mandel of Maryland, Beubin Church, Lynn, Mass., an in- Father LeVan served Christ Beaton of Brick Township. the council, said "the single O'D. Askew of Florida and Kenneth Curtis of Maine. area which congregations are Civil Service Bulletin most disturbed about is reli- China to Blast Soviet gious school education." Mrs. Goldstein said "the Lists Job Openings UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. - China prepared a blast Judge Sentences Man public schools use the latest in against the Soviet Union in the U.N. General Assembly audio-visual techniques; ex- TRENTON - James A. Al- cations should contact the De-. today, opposing a Soviet proposal for an assembly declaration periment with the open class- loway, president of the New partment of Civil Service, Di- renouncing the use of force and banning nuclear weapons. roam; and require teachers to Jersey Civil Service Commis- vision of Examinations, Ar- Deputy Foreign Minister Chiao Kuan-hua, chairman of the To 24 Years in Jail continue learning to maintain sion, announced that the No- nold Constable Building, Chinese delegation, was one of a dozen speakers listed for the tenure. The children them- Front and Montgomery Sts., to Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Ber- a color television set valued vember open competitive ex- assembly debate on the Soviet proposal. FREEHOLD — A 33-year- selves sense the importance Trenton, N.J., 08825 or the man Feb. 25, 1971, in Nep- at $590 belonging to Mr. and amination bulletin contains Peking's official People's Daily commented yesterday old Long Branch man is free of public school through par- branch offices at 211 E. State in $15,000 bail pending an ap- tune; jewelry valued at $170 Mrs. Charles Reynolds Oct. seven examination announce- that, while the Soviets were proposing the prohibition of all ent and peer attitudes. ments for positions in Mon- St., Trenton, or 1100 Raymond kinds of weapons, they were building up their supply "for car- peal of his conviction and sen- belonging to Edward Mulcahy 17,1971, in Long Branch; arti- Blvd., Newark. tence of 24 to 28 years in state March 5,1971, in Neptune. cles valued at $1,171 belonging Mrs. Goldstein is chairman mouth County.. rying out unbridled nuclear threat and nuclear blackmail of the New-Jersey Council Re- Local State Employment prison for 11 counts of receiv- to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Urban, The bulletin also contains against countries with little or no nuclear armament." Also, a color television set ligious School Committee. Offices have the examination ing stolen property. Oct. 26,1971. in Neptune and five examination announce- During the assembly's general debate on Oct 3, Chiao de- valued at $400 belonging to bulletin and applications John C. Teufel Jr. of 49 Long Branch; articles valued ments for municipalities in scribed the Soviet resolution as "shabby stuff." Mr. and Mrs. David Eisen- available. The last date for Shrewsbury Drive posted the at $2,061 belonging to Mr. and Suspend Terni the county under Civil Ser- berg March 28, 1971, In Long filing of applications for ex- bail Friday after he was sen- 1 Mrs. Jack Sullivan, Oct. 26, vice. Branch; jewelry valued at aminations is Nov. 30. Senators' Defection Seen tenced by Superior Court 1971, in Long Branch, and ar- In Theft Case $175 belonging to Mr. and The bulletin contains two tJudge Patrick J. McGann Jr. ticles valued at $790 belonging RICHMOND, Va. — The Richmond Times-Dispatch says Mrs. Elinore Silver-man May FREEHOLD - A New examination announcements The sentence was stayed to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rafter Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr. will turn Republican and Sen. James 12,1971, in Neptune; a camera Shrewsbury man, who admit- that, have been announced one pending the appeal. Oct. 17,1971, in Long Branch. Tolh Joins 9. Eastland might join him in a move to the GOP. valued at $150 belonging to ted stealing a tool box con- or more times in the past in Byrd is a Virginia independent; Eastland, a Mississippi Teufel was convicted by a Mr. and Mrs. David Phillips Joseph Sulton of Lakewood, taining tools valued at $450 previous bulletins. The an- Sales Slaff Democrat. Jury Oct 24 for receiving the Oct. 15,1971, in Long Branch. convicted by a jury of lewd- from Wall Lincoln and Mer- nouncements resulted in no HAfcLIOT - .lames Toth of In a story published today, the Times-Dispatch quoted a following stolen property: ness July 22 in Marlboro, was cury, Shrewsbury, Nov. 29 qualified applicants or an in- Union Beach has joined the given a suspended reforma- source close the White House as saying Byrd would make the watches and jewelry boxes Also, watches, radios, tele- was given a suspended re- sufficient number to fill the Kern-Agency's office here. tory term, placed on (wo switch prior to Jan. 3, when the Senate reconvenes. valued at $1,914.45 belonging vision sets and other articles formatory sentence. vacancies. The titles arc envi- lie is a former Captain in years probation and was fined It also quoted the source as saying Byrd and Eastland to Mr. and Mrs. Bilotta Nov. valued at $1,202 belonging to Robert L. Russell of 64 Wil- ronmental therapy aide in the Army Corps of Engineers'. 28,1970, in Long Branch; jew- $150. might entice Eastland's Mississippi Democratic colleague, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Missry liams St. also was placed on county government and truck The Hei'g Agency is a subsl-" elry valued at {1,950 belonging • Sen. John C. Stennis, into switching parties. Oct. 16,1971, in Long Branch; Ozell Roberts of 146 Mon- one-year probation and fined driver in Marlboro. diary of publicly-owned Berg Byrd, in Boca Raton, Fla., attending a Southern News- mouth St., Red Bank, con- $100 by County District Court Those interested in receiv- Enterprises, real estate, paper Publishers Association convention, was quoted by the victed of carnal abuse of a Judge Donald J. Cunningham. ing the November Exam- mortgage hanking, and land Red Bank girl between June Harrisonburg, Va.; News-Record as saying early today: "Ano- Autopsy Scheduled Ronald Davis, 20, of Asbury ination Bulletin and appli- packaging organization. nymous sources do not speak for me. When I nave something 1, and Aug. 11, 1971, was sen- Park Village, Asbury Park, to say, I make my own statements." Byrd is president and tenced to two to three years in who had pleaded guilty to two publisher of the News-Record. state prison. counts of Issuing forged 1 For Marlboro Man Eastland and Stennis could not be reached for comment . New York by bus. ' William D. Foote of 15 Rec- checks — one for $212,57 to N.. MARLBORO TOWNSHIP - tor Place, Red Bank, who had The causo of death Is unde- J. National Bank, Asbury A 36-year-old Marlboro Town- pleaded guilty to possession of termined, pending an autopsy Park and one for $126.12 to Claim Election Law Loophole ship commuter, who failed to marijuana May 25 in Red at Monmouth Medical Center, First Merchants National return home from work Bank, was placed on two WASHINGTON - A Republican committee that channeled Long Branch, according to po- Bank, Red Bank, both April 12 $100,000 into President Nixon's reelection campaign says it Friday, was found dead by his years probation. — and one of obtaining $120.42 wife in his parked car on Kil- lice. does not have to make known the sources of its funds despite a Leroy White of 33 Sea View under false pretenses from mer Drive early Saturday. Mr. Pandolfi was a member new federal law requiring disclosure of all over $100 contrib- Manor, Long Branch, who had First Merchants National HOME of the RobertsviUe Volunteer He was identified as Angelo pleaded guilty to resisting ar- Bank, Eatontown, was sen- utors. .Fire Dept. and a commu- Auditors for the General Accounting Office say the posi- Pandolfi of 31 Guest Drive, an< rest by Atlantic Highlands Po- tenced to an indeterminate re- elevator mechanic for the nicant of St. Thomas More formatory tonn. tion of the Executive Club of the Republican party of New Jer- lice Capt. Samuel Guzzi Jan. Maintenance Elevator Co., Catholic Church, Manalapan. sey, if upheld in the courts, could open major loophole in the 23, was given a suspended six New York. A native of New In addition to his wife, he is elections law which took effect last April 7. ., month county jail sentence York, he moved here five survived by four sons, An- and placed on one-year proba- The'club contends its money came from dues and that' years ago. He commuted to thony, Robert, Thomas and tion. dues are not contributions. GAO auditors say there could be a Stephen, all at home; his proliferation of such clubs to evade the full disclosure provi- mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Pan- sions of the new law. Karen Flood dolfi; two brothers, Louis WHILE The auditors say they will press the club for disclosure, Pandolfi of Elmont, N.Y. and Man Fined possibly launching a field audit in the next few weeks and then Wins Contest Donald Pandolfi of New York YOU OF turning their findings over to the Justice Department If the KEANSBURG - Fourth City; and two sisters, Mrs. In club remains adamant. . grader Karen Flood received Rose Cappausicco, Spring WAin\ an award for the most origi- Valley, N.Y., and Mrs. Lor- Private Army Forming nal entry in the Halloween raine Palumbo, New York Assault Case picture painting contest spon- City. FREEHOLD - A West The DAILY REGISTER BELFAST — Another private army is emerging in North- sored by the Kcansburg FTA. Keansburg man, convicted of ern Ireland, this time composed of former Roman Catholic The Waitt Funeral Home, Other winners were Carol assaulting a state trooper and servicemen who say they are banding together for protection Morganville, is in charge of Murowski, sixth grade, first arrangements. a Hazlet patrolman and of re- IS ONLY from the Protestants. place; Theodore Chmiel, sixth sisting arrest, was given a The province remained relatively quiet last night, but po- grade, second; Debbie Ber- suspended reformatory term, lice said a man was shot in the head and seriously wounded in gcr, fourth grade, third, and School Cagers placed on one-year probation the countryside outside Belfast. Patricia Curvan, sixth grade, Take Court and was fined (500. The Catholic Ex-Servicemen's Association, which claims fourth. Stephen J. Dorscy of II) 20,000 members, announced yesterday it is forming active "de- Six games were played in i • INSTANT PRINTING Honorable mention went to the Southern Division of the Union St., was found guilty by fensive" units to patrol areas of Belfast. However, it claimed fourth graders Kelly Lintott, a Jury Sept. 25 ot assaulting not to have any guns. Monmouth County Grammar Theresa Ziegler, Donna Miller School basketball League on state Trooper John Medolla miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiHiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiniiniimmiii and Anthony Flesch and sixui opening day yesterday. and Hazlet Patrolman Rich- graders Anthony Gibney and ard Kirk and of resisting ar- j St. Denis of Manasquan WEMILY rest June 28.1969 in Hazlet. John Berger. whipped St. James of Red •XERO FASTESX COPIET SERVICS E j Bank 33-30; St. Dorothea's of The sentence was imposed AS LOW • LACH MAIN OFFICE: Eatontown clouted St. Vero- by County Court Judge John CHESTNUT ST., RED IANK. H.J. 0J7OI $100 Raised BRANCH OFFICES: nica's of Howell, 38-17; St. P. Arnone. 171 ST. IS. MIDDLETOWN, M.J., OU4I Robert Ryan of 1004 Raym- 10 EAST MAIN ST., FREEHOLD,N J, 0»H ForUNICEF Catharine's of Spring Lake 1I> BROADWAY, LONG IRANCH, N.J . 07M» walloped St. Mary's of Deal, ere Avc., Wanamassa, and GRANT i PER WEEK Eilobilihrt in 1171 by Jotin H. Coo* oM Henry Cloy UNION BEACH - Seventh 60-14; St. Rose of Lima of Gary.Shadden of Ft. Mon- PUiLISHED BY THE RED BANK REOISTER and eighth grade students at Freehold clobbered St. Je- mouth, who had admitted PRINTERS} Member ol the Associated Preii— The Aiiocloled Prm l» entitled ew- Holy Family Catholic School clullvtly to "it "it forrepijDIIcoilonot oil the local news prlnwa In Mil rome's of West Long Branch, stealing a car belonging to Mi- newspaper os well as oil Ap newi diipotches. conducted a UNICEF drive on 74-7; St. Rose of Belmar chael Savino Jr., Second Avc, 741-9300 j SeeorKf clou poMooe pom ol Red Bonk. N.J. O"OI ond ol oddlllonol Halloween and raised $100 for edged St. Dominick's of Brick Asbury Park, March 18 in As- moiling oltlcii. Publlihed dolly. Monday llnoujli Friday. Moll wbtcrlp fioni payable In advance. * the organization. Township, 35-31; and Mt. Car- bury Park, were each given Opposite Railroad Sldthn I Week I Month J Months 6 Monlhs I Veor Contributions were made by mel of Asbury Park beat St. suspended reformatory terms, 2 170 Monmouth^Red Bank 15 Caff 741-0010 rm uso w.so m.oo us.oo residents here and in Raziet Leo the Great of Lincroft, 39- placed on one-year probation Home Delivery by Carrier -50 Cent* o week ' 4 FREE PARKING 2 Single copy ot counter. 10 Cents. and by pupils at the school. 24. and fined $250. Dally Register, Red Bank-MWdtetown, N J. Monday, November 13, 1S72 William B. Mead Or. Mrs. F. Harry Kniffin James V. Mazza SOUTH GULFPORT, Fla. FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. F. LONG BRANCH - James - William B. Head, 68, of 6150 Harry Kniffin of 115 Lexing- V. Mazza, 88, of 582 Russell Eighth Ave., died Friday in ton Ave., a lifelong resident of Ave. died Saturday at Mon- St. Anthony's Hospital follow- this community, died last mouth Medical Center. Obituaries p Born in Italy, Mr. Mazza ing a long illness. He was the night at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, after a long illness. lived here for the past four husband of Mrs. Ruth Bailey years, having previously re- Harry Joseph, 63, Mead. » She was, 70. Mrs. Kniffin, who was the sided in Red Bank for 65 Was GOP Leader Mr. Mead was born in Port years. Mrs. E. Whitney, 83, Monmouth, N.J. and had re- former Julia Sweeney, was u UNION BEACH - Former the daughter of the late Van Mr. Mazza worked for the Republican municipal leader sided there until retiring and Central Railroad of New Jer- moving here five years ago. C. and Julia Marion Sweeney. Franklin Descendant Harry Joseph, 63, of 424 Lorii- Active in church affairs, sey as a flagman for 50 years, ' FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Elea- from 1909 to 1950 before resid- lard Ave., died Thursday in He was a longshoreman, retiring in 1947. having been employed at the Mrs. Kniffin was a commu- nor F. Whitney, 83, of 100 ing in Fair Haven. She was a Monmouth Medical Center, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Earle Naval Ammunition De- nicant of Nativity Catholic Woodland Drive, a direct des- member of All Saints Me- Long Branch. Mary Ciambrone Mazza; two pot, Leonardo, N.J. and was Church. She was a member of cendant of Benjamin Frank- morial Church, Locust. sons, John Mazza of Red Bank the former proprietor of the St. James Court, Catholic lin, died yesterday in Ftiv- A direct descendant of Ben- Mr. Joseph, who was em- and Joseph Mazza of Shrews- Mystic Restaurant, Port Mon- Daughters of America, and erview Hospital, Red Bank. jamin Franklin, she was the ployed by the Monmouth bury; four daughters, Mrs. mouth. the Rosary and Altar Society daughter of the late James County engineering depart- Anthony Veseio of Red Bank, Born in Philadelphia, Mrs. He was the son of the late of St. James Catholic Church, and Katharine Duane. ment as a clerk, was born in Mrs. Herman Jones of Middle- Whitney had lived in Locust Herbert J. and Emma Hines Red Baltic Mrs. Kniffin was Mrs. Whitney was active in Glasgow, Scotland and had town, Mrs. Ann Errigo and Mead. also an auxiliary member of volunteer work during World lived here the past 30 years. Mrs. James Longenberger, Also surviving are two sons, the Legion of Mary of St. Ewing V. Hendrickson War II with .both the Itcd He was a member of: St. both of this place; 11 grand- William B. Mead Jr. of Port Mary's Catholic Church, New FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Cross and the Red Bank USO. Mary's Episcopal Church of children; and^eight great- Monmouth, and E. W. Lewis Monmouth. Ewing Van Dorn Hendrick- She was a member of the Keyport; Hiram Lodge U\ grandchildren. F&AM, Jersey City, and the of Pinellas Park, Fla.; four She leaves her husband, F. son, 64, of Ely-Harmony Rumson Country Cluband the Harry Kniffin; a son, F. Har- The Hoffman Funeral Home Road, died Thursday in the Sea Bright Beach Club. Monmouth County Square daughters, Mrs. Marjoric Brown of Navesink, N.J., Mrs. ry Kniffin Jr., Sunnyvale, Ca- of Long Branch is in charge of Freehold Area Hospital. Surviving are two sons, Club, Freehold. MUdred Butler of Port Mon- lif. ; two daughters, Mrs. Julia arrangements. He was born here and was a Stanton Whitney of Navesink He was a former member mouth, Mrs. Marion Shaklcc K. Schreiner, New York City, lifelong resident here. He was and Edward F. Whitney of and president of the Board of of Tokyo, Japan, and Miss Lu- and Mrs. Bette Aquino, Ocean J. Hallam Conovcr employed as a road construc- Dublin, N.H.; a daughter, Education; a member and cille Lewis of Port Mon- City; three sisters, Mrs. tion laborer for the Stavola Mrs. Robert W. Hamershlag FREEHOLD - J. Hallam past president of the Union mouth; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth McCue and Mrs. •Contracting Co. Inc., New of Katonah, N.Y.; a sister, Conover, 75, of 25 Schanck St., Beach Republican Club, and Mary Hegtvel of Tacoma, Ada Stout, both here, and PLEASANT BLAZE FOR FIREMEN — Leon S&rewsbury. He attended Si- Mrs. W. Strothcr Jones of Lo- a local architect, died Satur- had served as Municipal Wash., and Mrs. Mildred Mrs. Donald Sweeney, Long Little, right, 91-year-old member of the Fair loam United Methodist cust; 12 grandchildren; and 12 day in the Freehold Area Hos- Court clerk for eight years. Little of East Orange; 18 Branch; 12 grandchildren and Haven Fire Company, puts match to mortgage on Church. great grandchildren. pital, Freehold Township. grandchildren, and six great- two great-grandchildren. firehouse which was paid off this year. Lawrence Surviving are his widow, He is survived by his wid- A native of Freehold, Mr. The Wordcn Funeral Home grandchildren. Arrangements are in charge Farley, vice president of the company, assists at Mrs. Eleanor Schacfcr Hen- ow, Mrs. Christina R. Rich- Conover was a graduate of of Re'd Bank is in charge of Arrangements are under the of the William S. Anderson ceremony in Wlllowbrook Inn. The borough will drickson; a son, Raymond arrangements. ardson Joseph; two sons, Har- Harvard University. direction of the Scott Funeral Funeral Home, Red Bank. A member of St. Peter's pay $1 annual rental to the company to house the Hendrickson of Cream Ridge, ry Joseph Jr. of-Riverside, fire apparatus. Upper Freehold Township; a Calif., and William C. Joseph Home, Belford, N.J. Episcopal Church here, he daughter, Mrs. Kathryn Cole Mrs. Kerr, of Hazlet; a daughter, Mrs. Harry Maurer, 77, also was a member of the of Howell Township; a broth- Marion Weisman of Little Sil- Frank Yahara Former Fire Chief N.J. Society of Architects. er, Charles P. Hendrickson of On Lutheran ver; two brothers, Meyer Jo- Mr. Conover served in the Shore Medical Center Smithburg; a sister, Mrs. seph of Manahawkin and Jack KEANSBURG - Frank KEYPORT - Former U.S. Army Air Force during Amyetta Thompson of Smith- Joseph of Scotland; six sis- Yahara, 60, of 54B Oak St., borough fire Chief Harry World War I. burg; a stepbrother, HiH5n3tT- Media Unit ters, Mrs. Dora McLaren of died Thursday in Bayshore Maurer, 77, of 190 Second St., The husband of the late Fund Drive Underway Kcnnctt, here; a stepsister, KUMSON - Mrs. Ruth C. Lakewood; Mrs. Minnie Dou- Community Hospital, Holm- died Friday in Bayshore Com- Henrietta White Conover, who construction of a new $2.3 mil- del. NEPTUNE - Joseph R. Mrs. Volanta Cottrell, here, Kerr, 56,. of 122 Avenue of Two gan of Kearney, Mrs. Edith munity Hospital, Holmdel. died in 1966, Mr. Conover is Merry, Jr. of Manasquan, lion Community Mental and two grandchildren. Kivers, died Saturday at Rlv- Steinberg and Mrs. Cissic Mr. Yahara was born in A lifelong resident of the survived by a son, Peter Con- newly-appointed Director of Health Center. It will be nec- erview Hospital, Red Bank, Stein, both of Glasgow, Mrs. Bayonne. He was a mason. borough Mr. Maurer was a re- over of West Baltimore, Md.; Development for Jersey Shore essary for the hospital to raise The C.H.T. Clayton and Son , Surviving are his widow, Funeral Home, Adelphia, after a long illness. Esther Goldman of Perth, tired machinest. a daughter, Mrs. Gretchen C. Medical Center, has an- approximately $1 million of Born in Brooklyn, Mrs. Kcrr Australia, and Mrs. Mary Mrs. Jennie Covert Yahara; He was a member of Cae- Batchelar of Point Pleasant; nounced that the hospital's this amount. Howell Township, is in charge three sons, Frank, Yahara of 'had lived in Rumson for the Magnus of Sydney, Australia, sarea Lodge No. 64 F&AM; a a sister, Mrs. Eleanor H. Mil- first annual Development Mr. Merry stated, "We are of arrangements. Port Monmouth, 3ohn Yahara past 12 years. She was a and six grandchildren. member for the past 54 years lard with whom he lived, and Campaign is under way. appealing to the general pub- member of St. George's-by- of West Kcansburg, and of Engine Co. No. 1; the Bays- eight grandchildren. Walter E. Taylor Arrangements are under the Charles Yahara of East "During the next few lic, as well r C. Kostis Mrs. Dayback was born in UNION BEACH - Mrs. Newark and had been a sum- Anna I). Gross Kostis, 72, of mer resident of I his area for 412 Clark Ave., died Friday In • many years. Iliverview Hospital, Rod Also surviving arc a sun, Hank. • John (i. Dayback, lu'rr; a Horn in Newark, she had brother, Joseph Burns of Car- lived in I'nrt Monmouth for 20 wood, and six grandchildren. years before moving here 21 Arrangements are under I ho years ago. .'direction of the Day Funeral Surviving are her husband Home of Kcyporl. I'eter C. Kostis; a step daugh- ter, Mrs. Anastasia K. Au- Death Notices niack of Ilii/.lel; a brother, carpet bag of america KERR— Ruth Trexler ot 122 Avpnur ol Two Rivers, Rumson, N.J., dlid pemt- .luliti (Jniss mid a sister, fully In Rlvervlew Hospital, Red Da.ih. Mrs. Ennly Quackonbusli. November II, after u lono Illnesv He spices up your winter voted wife of Roderick E. Kerr, mother or both of l'orl Mimmniilh. Roderick E. Kerr Jr. and lovlnfl shirr nr A new collection of looks from the past. the R«v. Chorlts E. Treiclir Jr. Funeral The John W. Mclilenbeek service Tueiday, November 14. of 10 a.m. from St. George's-by-lhe-Rlver Eplscopol Funeral Home, Ila/.lct, i.s in Tempting prizes in just the shapes for what Church, Rurnton. NJ. In lieu ol llowrrs, otlerlnas to the memorial fund ot St. cluirgv ol arrangements. you're wearing now. Rich velvets combined Gcorpe^-bythe-Rlvergers r Church would lie appreciatedrficlqted. Frlendi may colcall octl trie Adams Memorial Home, 310 Broad St., Charles Wry IT with tapestry, crushed velvet, brocade Red Bonk/ today 7 to 9p.m^prlvate lnter; ment. I-'HKEIIOI.I) TOWNSHIP - ribbon trims, brocade panels;;. ••". all irY * oT6yTir^~Marborel"fTral"Lo»e"worth, Flo., on November 10,1772. Ol Sprino Vol- Charles Weyer, 711, of 1'iiie- ley Road, Mllford, N.J. Formerly ot rich winter colors. The collection: KeansburO' N.J. Beloved widow of How- ngc.r Pond lid. died Friday in ard C. Devoted mother of W. Orland ond • Ihe Freehold Area Hospital Carmen E. Beloved sister of Mrs. F-vo H. 12.00-18.00 Cromeand Edward O. Hockafeller. East- here. ern Star service Tuesday November 14, I ?.rn. ol Bedle Funeral Home, ol Broad Horn in the Dominican lle- I.* Keyport, N.J. Graveside service Wednesday. November 15, II a.m. a I Mil- ptibllc, he lived in New ford Union Cemetery, Mllford, N.J. Vli- llollon Monday 7-9 p.m. and Tuesday 3-5 Brunswick before moving p.m. ond 7-9 p.m. herein l!)5;t. lie retired in W! WHITNEY - Eleanor F. ol 100 Woodland • ;1S !l radio OnciillIII'. Orlve, Folr Hoven, on November 1?. !«?. .. , , • , -Wrreofltw late Station Whitney/ mother H""e '•i.s' -»«•'•»••survived' >>by• his wile. of Eleanor w. Hamerthlob, Stanlon VKhlJn»y, Ectword F. Whllney ond toe late Mrs. Minna Kichne Weyer. The C.II.T. Clayton and Son Funeral Home,. Howell Town- ship, I.s in charge! of; be oppretlnftd, ments. ' asbury park * rod bank 10-5:30 daily, wod., frl. to 9 p.m. • brick town 10-9 dally, sat. to 5:30, sun. noon-5:30 • manalapan 10-9:30 dally STORE HOURS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE OPEN UTE MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Gigantic Wonderland of... UNPAINTED SALE END NOV. 25th FURNITURE!

HELLO, YOUNG LISTENERS — Mrs. Phyllis Judman, children's librar- ian. Introduces the world of.books to a cluster of youngsters at the Ma- nalapan Mall at a story time staged by the county library in celebration of ;Naticfnal Children's Book Week.

Newark Project Foes rjstmas Gifting! Perfect For Christmas Gifting! Our Best ..To The First I Continue Opposition Imported 100 Ready to Finish .NEWARK (AP) - Assem- Imamu Amiri Baraka have an Italian restaurant, was ad- Customers blyman Anthony Imperiale, I- supported the project. dressed by several coun- Essex, and nearly 1,000 other Gibson said yesterday on cilmen, local leaders, former taly! persons say they will continue the WNBC-TV program Police Director Dominick their attempts to halt a low "Newslight" that Imperiale Spina, and several Puerto Ri- ,_JB0ST0N and middle income housing took "very pure racist steps" can residents who said they project in the North Ward to in opposing the project. were also opposed to building chaining themselves to its eiK He said that policemen the project. try gate if necessary. would be on duty tomorrow Stephen Adubato, chairman flROCKER Construction at the project morning at the construction of the North Ward Democrat- with Rolled Front was halted for today by the site "if it is necessary." ic Party, said the North Ward Reg. 29.95 City Council but it is expected The mayor said "the as- was the most stable in the city to resume tomorrow. Impe- sumption by whites is that "with a--good balance of all riale said he and his followers only blacks will live in this ethnic groups that make up would be at the construction building," but that this was America." He said the project $ site then. not true. was a "threat to the stabilized SHOE NOW A lawyer and former board However, a majority of the community." AND SAVE of education member John IS persons who spoke at the North Ward Councilman 24 Cervase said he would at- meeting denied that they were Frank Megaro was inter- tempt to obtain a temporary afraid that blacks would move rupted by shouts and boos restraining.order in Superior in. They said they were op- when he said he would not PINE CLOSEOUT! Court to hold up construction. posed to any major construc- necessarily oppose construc- The 16-story project, known tion that would strain the tion of a garden-apartment ..Christmas Savings as the Kawaida Towers, is parking facilities and over- housing complex. being built in the pre- crowded schools. He said moderate-sized TOY CHEST dominantly Italian-American Several speakers said any buildings would be acceptable EXTRA neighborhood, but work was housing project would result but this suggestion was met FOOT LOCKER SPECIAL! \ interrupted Thursday and in an increase in crime. by shouts of "We don't want PERFECT FOR HARD Friday when Imperiale led Anthony Giuliano, a coun- it". CHRISTMAS groups of pickets at the site to cilman-at-large who lives in "High rises do not breed block the entry of workers. the North Ward, said "I'm crime and violence," he said. TOYS. ROCK MAPLE $ Voted to Halt taking a stand against Ka- "The people breed crime and VERY STURDY. 95 The City Council voted on waida Towers as I would if it violence." Completely made with Friday to halt construction were being built in the South, Megaro criticized Baraka, of wood. GOSSIP BENCH coupon! tqday, with the six white East, Central'or West Wards. formerly known as LeRoi below members Voting for the stop- We don't need anymore .lones, and said the black Top, sides Normally sells Gelco low price S39.95 19 page and the three black slums." leader was a central issue in & bottom. members voting against it. "This is not a racial issue," the matter. HARDWOOD DRESSER CLOSEOUT! The council voted the project Giuliano said. "We've been "This is a racial issue and 95 a tax abatement last year un- born and raised in mixed Mr. Baraka is the issue," he SAVE UP TO 50 der which the project would neighborhoods. This is an is- said. "Mr. Baraka is a racist. 14 pay the city 15 per cent of sue of bringing in more slums It is a racial issue because rent receipts in lieu of taxes. and crime." Mr. Baraka's presence insur- Reg. $19.95 "I'm chaining myself to the The councilman said the es it." Ideal Christmas Gilt! gate Tuesday morning," Im- people living in the area of the "Mr. Baraka is barking up periale said yesterday. project "never had the chance the wrong ward," he said. BENT BACK The assemblyman also said to express their views." Spina, who was demoted he was opposed to modifying The project was announced from the post of police direc- SADDLE SEAT •4? construction plans to build a publicly several months ago, tor after Gibson assumed of- Colonial smaller project or garden^ but it wasn't until construc- fice, said "Jones wants the 8 Drawer apartment complex at the tion began recently that large city of Newark to be a Pan- JUMBO site. groups of local residents be- African city which he will ROCKER MR. & MRS. Mayor Kenneth A. Gibson gan opposing it. control lock, stock and bar- for the rock and poet-play wright-activist The meeting yesterday, at rel." DRESSER of your life! 53"xl5"x34" Reg. $41.95 comes with $ colonial fidw

GELC3O HA7S ON DISPLAY OVER 2 DOZEN ROCKERS TO CHOOSE FROM. STARTING AS LOW AS $15.95 . EXTRA SPECIAL! TAKE MATE'S YOUR CHAIR PICK! Hardwood, solid core lumber, sturdily con- structed, finely sand- PARTY FOR RETIREE — Bidding farewell to Mrs. Mary Clifton Holtz, ed, ready to paint, MEDITERRANEAN third from left, at her retirement as assistant to the administrator of stain or finish in your Emery Manor Convalescent Home, Rt. 34, Madison Township, are, left to choice color. 6 DRAWER DRESSER right, Mrs. Leslie McFadden, director of nurses; John Emery, assistant n administrator, and Richard D. Emery, administrator. The party was In Reg. $14.95 Each 43% x15ft"x30" SAVE! Don Quixote Inn. Plans New Drive to Force $095 SALE ENDS NOV. 25th 9 HURRY IN AND SAVE! With Coupon LIMITED QUANTITIES ON ALL MERCHANDISE Highway Fund Dedication below! CLIP THIS COUPON bond issue was defeated al bnard of trustees reported ACAPULCO. Mex. (AP) - 00 State Sen. Frank X. the polls last week. "1 did not yesterday that the concept of loo yetc* *20 McDermott, R-Union, has an- oppose the bond issue when it ;i family court for Now Jersey f-'COU »ON-i i nounced a new drive to force came for a vote in the Senate, may not get off the ground WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON r*? the state to dedicate highway and 1 supported it during the because of financial consid- user taxes entirety m road" camip'aiBn.'but the public erations'. > ':•"•••.&•••> VVM."7 5 construction and mass trans- votedjt down," he noted "We have adopted two res- ijJ! portation. '"Mfcy don't want a bond is- olutions in the past favoring I Each GOSSIP BENCH! McDcrmntt, speaking yes- sue and I would be opposed lo such a court," said State Bar % \ FOLDING ! & ON EACH MATE'S CHAIR! M terday at the final session nf any altcmpt by the governor President Martin L. Haines of (Shown Above) the midyear convention of the to put it back on as a referen- Mount Holly. "But as I under- I *ao°° W || YARD- |# Limit 4 chairs »5o9?' New Jersey Stale Bar Associ- dum." stand it, the feeling is it would Coupon ttplttt Si*., Nov. 2$ ation here, said he would hold McDermott is the co-spon- be a cruel deception to erect a public hearing to that effect sor of a resolution, tied up in the court and not staff it prop- in January. the Senate Judiciary Com- erly because of a lack of ty of Using highway taxes for mittee since last Apnl, to re- funds." 1121 HIGHWAY 35, WANAMASSA plen road construction and mass quire thai ail gasoline taxes, The family court envisioned ONE MILE NORTH OF Do Your Chrlilmis transit would alleviate the ne- trucking fees, rcgislration and by tfee association would Finishing Eirtr cessity of seeking another license fees be set aside for handle problems involving ASBURY PARK CIRCLE 774-3456 bond Issue, McDermoll as- transportation imprnvvmcni. juypniles, matrimonial mat- serted. The state's proposed Hi an unrelated convention ters and other domestic Is- |li5U million transportation development the NJSBA's sues. Ail Earlier Vietnam Mess By MCK ANDERSON military communications ex- crimination in employment," Established In 1878-Published by The Red Bank Register , ' perts simply "disclaimed he wrote, House investigators have WASHINGTON knowledge of problems in "The purpose of this memo- ARTHUR Z. KAMIN found (hat "lack of central- Vietnam." randum is to assure you that, President and Editor ized planning" created a The lack of coordination be- regardless of what inter- "severe mess" in military SCE.M: tween the services, further- pretations may have been communications during the placed on these news reports, 'IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII: more, continues to this day. Af- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor early years of the Vietnam ter examining "the suc- there has been and there will War. was compatible. cesses attained since 196K," be no change in the policies of this commission concerning S Monday, November 13, J972 The military services "It was suggested by the . . the investigators found "a military services," wrote the appropriate remedies for the iMUUirnilinimiliiiiiilliiliiliiioililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiciiiuciininiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMniiiiciiiiiiniinnninnir'ia., "could not even talk to each paucity of achievements." other because their equipment House investigators, "that the Defies Nixon elimination of discrimination f (was) not interoperable," the 'severe mess' to which De- in employment..." The Administration's top ANDERSON We Sure Outvoted Them investigators reported. Rosa alluded was 1he situ- and toughest black man is "When discrimination is Their report, stamped "Se- ation occasioned by the sud- standing up to President Nix- found to exist, it is the law it- Bleeding Hearts, Didn't We, Boss?' cret — No Foreign Dis- den and drastic buildup of our on over a campaign speech dent Johnson, was dismayed | self which demands no less semination," has been sub- forces in 19B5, and the lack of that played into the hands of over Nixon's appeal to' the than full and appropriate re- mitted to the House Appro- sufficient tactical commu- racially discriminating com- hardhat and hardheart vote. lief . . . Remedies for dis- priations Committee. They nications equipment to meet panies and unions. Brown, backed by the crimination may appear to quoted the late Louis Deltosa, the requirement. In a Labor Day message. courts, has pushed for minor- some to be awkward, incon-. then Pentagon tele- "The introduction of suf- President Nixon told the ity hiring under systems sim- venient, even burdensome communications chief, as tes- ficient communications equip- white-run construction in- ilar to the "Philadelphia perhaps. But if such is neces- tifying on April tf> 1971: ment lagged 12 to 18 months dustry and others who have Plan" when he has dis- sary to eliminate dis- crimination. Title VII de- "We had a severe mess on behind the arrival of the balked at hiring blacks just covered racial discrimination. ; our hands, and it was urgent troops and this fact dictated what they wanted to hear. Ringing Memo mands no less." that we remedy this as soon the utilization of a motley col- The quota hiring, which fa- For more than a month, Brown's term on the com- as possible. We were forced to lection of systems comprised vors black employment, is a Brown bit his tongue. Then, . mission expires next year. make huge expenditures using of old and new equipments, "dangerous detour away from on Oct. 27, he vented his feel- But Nixon, could have re- commercial equipment and some of which were in- the traditional measure of a ings in a ringing private moved him at any time as trying U> adapt it to military compatible and could not in- person on the basis of abili- memo to his staff. chairman. To Nixon's credit,. requirements in the Vietnam- teroperate because they were ty," Nixon informed the de- "Recent newspaper ac- he kept Brown in the job even ese situation. We were not not designed as joint equip- lighted industries. He called counts regarding statements though the commission has prepared for this type of joint ment." quotas "as artifical and unfair by President Nixon on the is- struck at such GOP sacred operation. Another high official sug- a yardstick as has ever been sue of affirmative actions and cows as American Telephone Various Pentagon officials gested to the investigators used to deny opportunity to quotas have led some com- and Telegraph. However, as explained it differently to the that the "severe mess" in anyone." mission employes to question with all other presidential ap- investigators, but it all came Vietnam was "not traceable whether there has been or wiil pointees, Nixon asked for At the Kqual Employment Brown's siand-by resignation down to the fact that the mili- to technical interoperability Opportunity Commission, be any change in the commis- tary services didn't have com- failures, but to insufficient sion's policy of requiring cer- as chairman the day after Chairman William H. Brown the election. . , munications equipment that quantities of circuits." Other III, a 1968 appointee of Presi- tain types of remedies for dis- Manners Maketh Man—Maybe By JIM BISHOP iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiimmim: This will prove efficacious in someone with jet black hair. making the complexion clear The very corpulent should Our manners reflect the and transparent. marry the thin and spare, and current culture. We have THE Kissing: Upon the meeting the bony, wiry, cold-blooded drifted from an era of enter- of intimate friends, among should marry the round fea- taining conversation and a REPORTER ladies at a private house, the tured, warm-hearted emotion- table full of cold cuts to booze kiss as a mode of salutation is al type. and television. Sometimes, iiniiiiimiiiiiHiiiiiMiiiiiiimiiiimmiiiinnI not yet common; but this is a Train Travel: People with when the stranger enters, the E. Hill, who was the arbiter of custom which ought to be abo- weak eyes should avoid read- residents hold their fingers to social propriety in the 1880s. lished for physiological and ing on trains. Those with their lips and smile. Mr. Hill handed down rules as other reasons. weak lungs should avoid talk- If they are not mesmerized though they were papal bulls: Bowing: A gentleman should ing. by the tube, they beam and Complete Bath not bow from a window to a BISHOP Hotels: A lady should avoid say, "Hi!" and "Wotullya Bathing: Upon arising, take lady in the street, though he loitering alone in hotel halls havta drink?" To converse a complete bath. A simple may bow slightly from the or standing alone at hotel win- requires a small amount of washing out of the eyes is not street upon being recognized mitted to polite conversation. dows. thinking, and this is a revolt- sufficient. The complete bath- by a lady in a window. Such Street Etiquette: When ing prospect to one and all. It might lead to discussion. Ing of the body once each day recognition should, however, Conduct to Avoid at the crossing the pavement, a lady The most important pre-social is of the utmost importance. The Freehold Police Controversy be generally avoided, as gos- Ball: No gentleman should en- should raise her dress with event is when the ladies phone Not more than a quart of wa- As the seat of our county government, sip is likely to attach undue ter the ladies dressing room at the right hand, a little above Commissioner Kelsey and Mayor each other frantically with the ter is necessary, preferably the borough of Freehold-is unique among importance to it when seen by a ball. the ankle. To raise the dress Boyle want a director who would be Chief question: "You dressing long rainwater. others. Monmouth's municipalities. Its local gov- or short or slacks?" Card Playing: If possible, with both hands is vulgar and Lefkowich's superior officer. The chief's Hair: The head should bo Ill Breeding do not violate the rules of ahe can only be excused when the ernment must, principally, be responsive Women sit up straight. Men idea of a director apparently is a person washed occasionally with Dignity: To greet someone game and do not cheat. mud is very deep, slouch on the backs of their to the needs of its residents. It also must who would permit him to continue running soap and water. When the by saying "Hello, old fellow" Should you observe anyone Husbands: Always leave necks with their bellies prot- hair is inclined to be harsh be a decent host to the citizens visiting and or "Hello, Bob" indicates ill cheating, quietly and very home with a tender goodbye the department without interference from ruding. Women chatter in uni- and dry, a moderate appli- working there for a variety of reasons, in- breeding. If you are ap- politely, call it to his atten- and loving words.'They may members of the governing body. son, so that the talkers listen cation of bear's grease or oth- cluding jury duty, court appearances and proached in this vulgar man- tion, and be careful that you be the last. Councilman Roger Kane, assistant po- to three others. Men speak of er dressing should be used. the like. ner, it is better to give a civil do not get excited. People No wonder those old tin- lice commissioner, admits that distrust sports and the irritating as- Skin: Beware of exterior ap- reply and address the person pects of the business world. who experience ill-feeling at types of ray grandparents ap- plications of cosmetics. In- respectfully, in which case he the game should avoid play- pear to be grim and angry. The citizens of Freehold elect mem- and animosity exist between the council Well, at one time it was stead, once every two or three is likely to be ashamed of his ing. Will someone please b'ing the bers of its governing body, the Mayor and and the police. This is the core of the ail- worse. "The Old Farmer's /W months take a teaspoonful of own conduct. Marriage: Anyone with scotch; a little ice, aad find ment, one which will not be cured by a po- manac" tells the story of that powdered charcoal mixed Council, and the people serving on it are, Small Talk: No topic of ab- bright red hair and a florid out what time Doc Welby martinet of manners, Thomas with sweetened water or milk. naturally, answerable to borough resi- lice diroctor, whether that person be of sorbing interest may be ad- complexion should marry goes on? ... dents. In 9 larger sense, however, what (he variety favored by the chief or by the happens in Freehold can have an impact governing body. that extends far beyond the borough's bor- As is the case with our armed forces, ders. police departments arc. subject to civilian The Next Four Years control because citi/.ons have the right to By JAMES J. KILPATR1C K Hiiminimiinimiiniininiinmiimiiiiiiiiinr But there is another reason outcome, this much is plain: That is one reason why the continuing change that control through their votes. for speculating that Nixon will The party system, as a sys- bickering between Freehold's Mayor and In the wake of Tuesday's tem, is a shambles. The arrangement is our guarantee that he • election, questions press for CONSERVATIVE shift his compass to a more Council and the Police Department is a will not live in cither a military dictator- conservative course. He is not answers:. In what direction It will be a few weeks be- cause of discomfort for all county citizens. ship or a police state. will Richard Nixon move? VIEW only head of the government; he is also head of his party. fore political analysts can The conflict does nothing to improve the The latest policerotmril turmoil in And what will become of ma- Uliiiliiiitiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiirt take an accurate reading on jor parties? He has a great opportunity to law and order image one could hope for in Freehold followed ;i directive from the translate his personal man- the ticket-splitting that ap- It has been said of Nixon ian. It is hard to say what he the home of our hails of justice. mayor to the chief that only one police- date into a party mandate. He peared on Tuesday. It was that he has conservative in- meant by that remark, for the massive. The straight-ticket At a council meeting last week, Police man be assigned to a patrol car. Tfje chief stincts — and this is true. But late Lord Keynes is often mis- can make of that landslide a Chief Henry Lefkowich proposed that a ci- firm foundation. voter, motivated by blind par- interpreted that to moan that "foot patrol- it is equally true that he sel- understood, but the President ty loyalty, has gone the way vilian police director be hired. His sugges- dom acts on them. He is a sol- plainly is not aligned with men" could not be transported to and To be sure, it will be said KILPATRICK of the whooping crane. The tion apparently was motivated by his de- from their posts by patrol cars. id conservative when it comes Adam Smith. that he had this opportinity — species is almost extinct. The sire to alleviate the discord between him- to making nominations to the Which of the two laces will and muffed it — in the fall independent voter, unim- 11 is regrettable that personality issues U.S. Supreme Court. He has got his comc-uppance when he we see in tlic four more campaign. Goodness knows he pressed by party labels, is. the self and the department on the one hand, are threatening effective law enforcement taken a conservative position tangled with Harry Byrd. years? My own guess is that was strongly urged to stump new political king. and Councilman W.,1. Gene Kelsey, police in Freehold. As a professional, Chief Lef- against the busing..of school Nixon will prove to be slightly the country for such candi- George Wallace failed to im- commissioner, and Mayor .f. William kowich should welcome directions from, children to achieve racial bal- more conservative in his sec- dates-in-lroublc as Smith of press the voters of South In theory, this is fine. ance. His efforts to keep a Carolina by endorsing Demo- Boyle on the other. constituted authority. As representatives ond term than he was in his Maine, Boggs of Delaware Ideally, we ought to vote for reasonable lid on federal first. From a wholly personal and Miller of Iowa. If he had crat Nick Zelgler against Re- The chiefs proposal is a bit mys- of the people, the mayor and councilman merit only. In practice, the spending also manifest a con- standpoint, he Is now free to gone into the field, and risked publican Strom Thurmond. No- process can result only in the tifying. When a similar suggestion was should make certain the chief is ;ible to servative mind at work. follow his Instincts. He has ' a few points of his personal body loves a carpet-bagger. destruction of parties, as par- made a year ago by Commissioner Kel- discharge his oath of office. Yet in most other areas, the made his last campaign. The triumph, It might have made ties — and our governments, sey, it was regarded by the chief and the ,'£o achieve those goals, the governing Nixon record is mixed. His necessity for compromise a difference. With the election over and at both the state and national weighs heavily upon a man policemen's Benevolent Association as po- body would be wise in seeking advice from program of welfare reform done with, however, it be- levels, are geared to the ma- differs only in degree, not in who hopes to remain in public Maybe so, but I doubt it. comes pos'sible for Nixon to litical interference. state or federal agencies^ chinery of party organization. kind, from the guaranteed in- office. With Tuesday's asto- The rub-off effect is vastly build on party principles as Nixon won on Tuesday, but come plan proposed by liberal nishing victory, Nixon has overestimated. When it comes opposed to particular person- his party lost; and McGovern groups. His di.smal record of cast off that weight. For the to particular races, pitting alities. If the two-party sys- lost, but his party won. On deficit spending provides no first time in his long career as this individual against that in- tem is to mean much of any- Capitol Hill, incongruity will Congress and the Olympics congressman, senator, vice reflection of conservative dividual, presidential endorse- thing hereafter, it is essential reign once more. It is a nice, president and president, he is If there is to be any meaningful reso- the right, and the obligation now, to delve thought. On economic policies ment fails at least as often as that'he bend to the task. disorderly prospect, but in its lution of the difficulties besetting the U.S. into the matter and resolve il. generally, tin: President has now his own man. It must be it works. Franklin Delano Democrats, of course, have a grand and glorious feeling. own dear muddle-headed Olympic Committee, it appears dial Iho The NCAA and the AAH, of course, professed himself a Keynes- Roosevelt learned this lession the same obligation. What- fashion, this democratic Re- to his sorrow. Harry Truman push wiil have to come from Congress. have been at each oltier's throats for ever may be said of Tuesday's public will survive. The embarrassing series of fiascnes many years over the question of sanction- which characterized American participa- ing athletic competition. Without getting oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii tion in this ycaiifii Olympics ill Munich — bogged down in Hie specifics of Ilieir dis- nm m lllr „„„„„, „„ involving disqualifications of athletes, in- pute, which have IICCIHUC obscured by lay- competent judging and questionable me- ers of arguments, it seems quite possible dical advice, just to mention a few items that this divisive factor may well be con- Today in History — was a highly visible indication lh.it tributing to the mess in winch the USOC something is very wrong with the USOC finds itself. By the Associated I'rrss tilled. operation. nauer arrived in Washington The really unfortunate aspect of the In 1B4U, California adopted a tor conferences with Presi- Today Is the mstli day or siliintmn. though, is that athletes them- state constitution. dent John Kennedy and other Contention by the National Collegiate WL There are 4K days loll in In 191H. the 'Republic of U.S. officials. •Athletic Association, In. withdrawing from" selves become; the victims of both the m- the year. Austria was proclaimed. Five years ago: Three U.S. the USOC, that reorganization has been so- I'plness of the Olympic administration and In l'J27, the Holland Tunnel the bickering between the AAU and the Today's highlight in history: Army sergeants, released by rely needed for a long time is echoed by was opened under the Hudson the Communists in Vietnam, NCAA. ' On this date in Mill, the Hiver, 'linking New York and the NCAA's arch rival, the Amateur Ath- Hritish aircraft carrier Ark returned to the United States. A good airing through impartial in- New Jersey. letic Union, also a USOC .member. lioyal was torpedoed and One year ago: the 00-day vestigation by the proposed commission sunk in the Mediterranean. In 11)42, the naval battle of freeze on prices and wages Even prior to the NCAA withdrawal may have a salutary effect on the latter Only IS of the crow survived. • Guadalcanal began in the l'a- came lo an end and Phase I of action, however, the Senate had approved problem. On this (kill1: nfie war and turned mlo a de- Hie Nixon economic program began. the formation of a'national commission to 'Hie major Ihnisi of I he commission's In I7!M. I'lesidcnl (leorge- feat for Japan. Washington sent an army into Today's birthdays: Actress investigate the Olympic committee's o|>cr- action, il the United Slates is to field a In 11MB, the Supreme Cnurl Pennsylvania lo suppress the .lean Sobcrg is ,'M, Actor Alex- ations. representative group of athletes in the 197II ruled that racial segregation ander Scourby is 51). so-called "Whiskey Rebel- on public buses was uncon- - Congressional responsibility in the mat- Olympics at Montreal and administer the Thought for today: One can lion." Frontiersmen had put stitutional. .-•'" ter is underscored by the fact thai the operation efficiently, must be .aimed at up armed resistance to feder- always be kind tt>, people Ten years ago: West (ler- ;ibnut whom one cares noth- USOC was chartered by Congress and fund- restructuring the U.S. Olympic Committee al taxation on liquor they dis- man Chancellor Konnid Ade- ed with public money. Congress thus has ing-rOscar Wilde. itself. ANOTHER PLACE FOR SOME REVENUE SHARING! ! ,„„„„„„„ iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiunii The Dally Register, Red Bank-MkMletown, N.J. Monday, November 13,1172 7 American Indians' Plight Deserves ^ore Attention 40 Lcroy Place lishment. Perhaps, though, Ked Bank has diligently and committee of the Alcoholism Jersey as "Mayflower Com- Crowded into the tiny cabin ment, by men of equal rights, Red Bank, N.J. (17701 it's far more serious than we constantly been working on Council, as well as the writer, pact Day ' of the Mayflower after a long and about to establish their To the Editor: imagine; giving a man so FROM OUR the "Wilkes-Barre Project." deeply appreciate the very Annual proclamations of and tempestuous voyage, and community in a new coun- I have been concerned for much power as we label him a We have journeyed to Wilkes- tine layout you gave to out- this observance serve to en- impatient to commence a new Iry," some time at the lack of re- law enforcement officer to Karrc and helped In clear press release covering ihe hance public appreciation ot life ashore, the male Pilgrims sponsible reporting or edito- serve all of us justly. READERS away debris and any other program at Ft. Monmouth the significance of the Com- signed the historic document I n very truth, 11 fore- . It is by support ol the media pact, the first Instrument nl rial comment on' the problems Maybe now that the war in dHiiiuuiutUK'iiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiinuUi tasks that need to be accom- in which they .compacted to he shadowed such mighty con- such as this that enables us to self-governmenl in the Now of the American Indians, The Vietnam is drawing to a close', 1 have not encountered even plished. governed by principles, si-ll- cepls as "all nwn are created persuade both the community World. This is particularly facts about injustices inflicted we can once again concen- in the popular press such an applied. instead of by a ruler equal" and "government by and its elected representa- true with students ol Ameri- on the first Americans are trate on domesitc affairs. "injudicious term applied to Mow we are concerned with the consent of the governed" tives that alcoholism is the can history, to whom The So- only now being made' public. Hopefully Middlelown will the Dead, Sea Scrolls or any the approaching Christmas In Wit!. John tjuincy Adams and was the cornerstone of major community drug addic- ciety of Mayflower Descen- Unfortunately the New Jersey take a good long look at its other manuscripts of veri- season. Our organization signalized Ihe Mayflower our republic. tion problem. dants in the State of New Jer- press is not one of those bring- priorities and redesignate the fiable antiquity. wants to provide these stru-k- Compact as "I he first ex- Paul W. Brakelcy sey distributes many thou- ing these facts to the public. priority duty of its policemen Paragraph i — "ill years of en flood victims with a tradi- As you fully realize. I am ample in modern tunes of a Membership Chairman sands lit Compact reproduc- ,. Since the beginning of our — from operators of round the research . . ." It is perfectly tional and bright holiday. We sure, it currently is not being system of government in- N.J. Society or tions even1 vear, country we have pushed the clock radar traps, back to reasonable for nonbehevers to are in the process o[ collec- handled as such bul by a con- stituted by voluntary agree- /.Mayflower Descendants Indian off his land and ruined keepers of the peace. subject Biblical literature to ting any type of trading tinuing process nl education, in which 1 include the use ot his hunting grounds. The In- No, 1 have never received a scholarly research utilizing stamps to send to Wilkes- the press, we will realize our dian lived in harmony with traffic ticket and hold no the tools and methodology of Barre for these people to help goals of adequate comnmniK • Interstate • nature. He believed that there "grudges." literary criticism. However, to insure them a bright and programs. was enough land for all men. Very truly yours, to one who acknowledges the happy season. AIRPORT LIMOUSINE He was called savage and un- Linda Kaye Bible's internal claim to in- Any help of this kind would Again many thanks Kttnl civilized. If by savage we spiration and inerrancy Bib- gratefully be appreciated! personal regards HIWAY 34. WALL TOWNSHIP, N.J. mean that he tried to protect 7Q Fragments lical interpretation cannot be Please send any contributions Sincerely. himself and hisfarpily from based upon external criteria. to the St. James C.Y.O. in .lames H Deans REGULARLY SCHEDULED SERVICES injustice, then he was savage. (The Daily Register has re- Rather, the Bible is used to in- Kxoi'Utive Director at l.OWKSI UATIIS io all airports and piers ceived a copy of the following care of St. James Parish by If by uncivilized we mean that terpret the Bible. To do other- Nov. HI). Thank you! he had a sophisticated reli- letter for publication: wise leads inevitably to such to J.F.K. to Box :i41 Sincerely, Mayflower Day NEWARK LAGUARDIA - gious and ethical system, prominent errors as. for ex- Patty Strah'le 50 $ 00 moving music, beautiful arts Long Valley,- N.I. U7K.i:S ample, the documentary theo- 1H llubbard Park and crafts; pnd fine poetry, Mr. Lester Kinsolving ry of the Pentateuch, a clear Hed Bank. N..1.(177(11 $QOO $15 17 The Daily Register then he was uncivilized. contradiction of both O.T. and Major Problem To I In- Kdilur: DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE SLIGHTLY ADDITIONAL 11)5 Chestnut Road NT. revelation Alcoholism Council Tuesday, Nov. i\, will mark Does the press think that Red Bank, New Jersey • FAMILY I»IAN • UP TO 4S% DISCOUNT FOR GROUPS OF 4 OR MORE. Paragraph 7 — "power to of Monmouth County the :{52nd anniversary ol Ihe there is no interest in the Dear Sir: New Jersey, Inc! signing of the Mayflower Only UP Unto i (ounlrr'nnd ( Heiirrxenlnliir At Airport tor Your Kelurn. problems of the American In- A fellow worker has shown execute . . ' John 11:47 i-l The Council is identically the 54 Broad St.. Compart and. by proclama- THE: ONLY FULLY LICENSED REGULARLY SCHEDULED dians? If so, it has not noted me. your article, "History's Ked Bank. V.I. 1177(11 tion of tlov. William Cahill. LIMOUSINE SERVICE IN MONMOUTH A OCEAN COUNTY the popularity of books deal- Sanhedrin. which plotted and Greatest Perversion of Jus- To the Kditor: the dale is to be observed ing with American Indians: directed the execution. From CALL FOR RATES AND RESERVATIONS 681-5200 tice? " from Inside Religion. The officers and executive Ihroughout the state ol New "Bury My Heart at Wounded The Daily Register dated an objective view of contem- Knee" by Dee Brown is now Friday, September 8, 1972. He poraneous history, control 'of in it's lath printing, "Luster knows of my interest in Bible the population was al least Died for.Your Sins" by Vine study. 1 have been particu- difficult, judging by such in- Deloria Jr. is now in its eighth larly intrigued by the findings dicators as the,-Size of the Ro- printing, "The Vanishing of Father O'Callaghan with man garrisons in Palestine, Race" by Joseph K. Di.xon respect to the 7Q fragments. particularly Jerusalem was written in 1913. II has just Therefore, the following com- The Sanhedrin had much to been reissued. The book publi- ments on your article are of- lose and virtually blackmailed shers are aware of the in- fered. You may find the at- the civic authorities into the creased interest in Indian tached reprint from "Eter- execution, ostensibly for civil problems. Why is the press so nity" June 1H72. germane to crimes by the prisoner. The apathetic'.' Two school chil- the subject. fact that the trial was held at dren and I collected 20(1 signa- Paragraph I - -Strength- night on the Sabbath and a tures, on a petition supporting ened . . ." There is no event high holy day rather more the American Indians now oc- or connected senes of events than just suggests an unsa- cupying the Bureau of Indian in ancient history so well at- vory operation. Affairs in less than two hours. tested as those of the NT. The blame is squarely on Yet it was not until the Indian Ihe Sanhedrin, not the Jewish protest reached its fifth day Paragraph 2 -*• "admitted speculations . . ' Hypotheses people or the Roman author- that The Register ran a news ities, although the latter were item on it. based upon scholarly studies of artifacts. directly involved by participa- tion in an altogether illegal I hope to see both articles "discoveries" 1 trial and conviction as well as and comment on Indian prob- (1) "dated nearly mill! years execution. lems in the future. . . ." Prior to the discovery of Sincerely, the Dead Sea Scrolls, the old- .Justice Conn's book, on Ihe Klin Henely est manuscript fragments of basis oLthe article, is more O.T. writings were from the than faulty and not to be char- 9th Century AD. acterized as a valuable study. ' Now to 73 The'importance nl Father It is not in any case to be 7 Main St. O'Callaghan's work lies not in compared in importance with Klemingtrm, N.J.08S22 establishing the historicity ol papyri of Judeo-l'hnstian ori- gin which can be dated no lat- To the Kditor: Jesus, which is not in ques- er than 100 AD. Herbert Stern is the man for tion, but rather in returning to governor of New Jersey in a more conservative dating Respectfully yours, 197H. He will clean out both and authorship of the liospel. Tillman Gressitt the Republican and Demo- (2) "dubious reactions . . cratic nests of entrenchment These reputable scholars are Helpful Youth of money and control. Who from the Higher Criticism Linden. N -I. knows, he might even tackle School of Biblical Literary To the Kditor: our judiciary whose judges Studies, much of whose re- I would appreciate your have become nothing morn sults will be seriously ques- publishing a special thank you than arbiters, making deci- tioned .-.hould Father to Bob Uingec and (ireg Ash- Look for the WFO Turkey prices on sions by. telephone based on O'Callaghan's work find ac- burn, both of Middletown, who gossip. ceptance. Their dates for NT. slopped and changed a flat The judiciary, national and gospels fall in the range of tire for me on the parkway Saturday. Not only did they state, is a reflection of the 2nd to :ird Century AD. Wednesday, then choose your take the time to help, bul re- politicians who appointed "(It could . . .)" This par- fused payment and then even them. Sen. Case's greatest enthesis is most unscholarly. The 17 letters occurring in the instructed me to the nearest contribution has been his sup- service station, should I en- port of Stern as U.S. Attorney. particular two dimensional Turkey at a price that won't gobble counter further difficulty He will wipe up crime, shoot grid in which found constitute down • school property taxes, a better than average sized In a time when there is sn clean up corporations, rebuild fragment and one which in all much disinterest in lending a city and country In doing so, probability is uniquely identi- helping hand, it's nice to know up all the Thanksgiving meal budget. he will lick poverty. fiable. Statistical analysis of that al least these two young I'm for Stern for governor Ihis fragment gives the result people do care. Again, thank you. of New Jersey. Will you join that the likelihood of a recur- me? I.el's star! now. Lei's rence of this configuration of Mrs. I, Campbell Look for WFO's grocery ad each Wednesday, starting November 11th. flood one million signatures (ireek letters in the contempo- on a petition for him as gover- rary literature is an m- WHkes-Barre Check our priCes...Check our competitors. You'll see that nor. linitesimal probability. In St. James Parish NT. literature, the probabi- Youth Organization your food dollar goes further at WFO. In addition lity would be reduced. H4 Broad SI. Mitldlclown Police Paragraph :i — "arch- Red Bank. N.J. 11771)1 to the many money saving Items we'd advertise this Wednesday, 162 Allen Place enlogical baubles ..." Not to To the Kditor: Bel ford. N.J. mention the learned journals. The St. James f.Y.O. of you'll find that WFO has the LOWEST TURKEY PRICES IN TOWN. Choose the size

To the Editor: Turkey just right for your family at a [irice that's just right for your budget. 1 am a welfare worker em- ployed by the Monmouth Our warehouse operation lets us offer you the same foods you can get elsewhere, , County Welfare Board. Each but at LOWER PRICES, because wo save money on operating costs. day we deal with hundreds of people with their own individ- Greatest Advance Since the That means you save more money on your total food bill each and every weekl ual problems, bul uniformly in fashion. Our agency, as any Typewriter was Invented'. Watch for our Wednesday food ad each week. In addition to our daily Best Buy ads. federal, stale or municipally Ho More Smeary Irasing- controlled organization, is ob- You'll save more at WFO-Warehouse Food Outlet! liged to serve the public and Covers Mistakes Instantly, each government employe is supposed to act by laws, not Permanently! whimsical impulses. I'm sure every resident of, Middletown Township is Look for WFO's Ad in the Wednesday Register! thankful to have a fine group SELF-CORRECTING of policemen to protect their homes and loved ones TYPEWRITER RIBBON!

But my question is: Who Most exciting, needed advance lince the typewriter wa» invented! At protects us against these sup- ol Ihis moment, every meiiy. imud|y, imeary typewriter eraser in the posed officers of the law'.' world hilt Ihe tcrap heap lor food. No mort «ntin|—tverl Bottom There is no doubt that these hall ol miracle ribbon it like • mi|ir wand that mahel arrori rlilinrner men have power Wild radar before your eyes. To make corrections, just tack tpact, thill ribbon equipment, buses, reserve selector and retype error. Presto! White ink makes error completely invisible- Orderettit ribbons lot lritndt.TMi.it one (ift they'll lovt cars and tanks al iheir dis- you lor! No CODs. • posal, no Middletown resident

can question their strength. MAIL ORDER MART. Dipt. 14 How is it, though, in actual 7701 Stirtingion Hold, SuU« 137 traffic cases Involving alco- Monroe, Louiflana 71701 hol, thai one of Middlelown's Please send ma Ihe quantity ol ribbons checked below. II not setislled, finest can charge one driver I will return nbbonk within 10 dayl lor lull refund. with "driving while under im- rj 1 ribbon »3.5O 17) 2 ribbons $«,00 pairment" (license suspended for Six months) and charge o another with simple ••careless \ driving" simply because the first was under 25 and driving ' a Triumph while, the latter WFO-WAREHOUSE FOOD OUTLET was 60 years old and driving a Rambler? fiOUTE 35 & ROUTE 36 IN KEYPORT, NEW JERSEY We're all rather tired or hearing about "longhairs" being persecuted by the estab- 8 Tie Daly ftegister, BM Bank-MMtfttwB, NJ. Me»day, November 13,1172 Hurtyl Uw tfils coupon to ord»r your policy

To: Resident Agent, Volunteers Are Giving Rail Station National Casualty Co., care of: The Dally Register 1«S Chestnut St. Coat of Many Colors in Wilmington Red Bank, N.J. »770l WILMINGTON, Del. Three months after Haskell, greet travelers as they push . „„, . n $3 per person for 3 mos. or (AP) - With a splash of Penn Central officials and the through the freshly painted en- XII D m 50 per person for full y«r yellow, a swipe of orange arts council announced the trance doors. and a bold blue stroke, the Wil- project, some $14,000 in contri- The station interior, once Mtke check, p.y.ble !« N.lion.l Ciu.Hy Comp.ny mington train station is becom- butions had been collected mired in transportation green Polieie. income effective on the 1st day of th. month fol- ing a revitalized personality of along with a verbal pledge of and adorned with dusty plastic lowing receipt and acceptance of this application, and do the 1970s without costing the $30,000 from Amlrak, the Na- geraniums, now features an noTcover per,on« who hive lost both hand, or feet, or nght tional Railroad Passenger electric blue staircase with city a cent. of bothey««. Corp. bright yellow arrows charging Relying on volunteer efforts, However, the city so far hasup to the Metroliner platform, NAME OF APPLICANTS? contributions from city resi- spent less than $10,000 of the now a brilliant yellow, green dents and a $10,000 grant from Dtll Of money, preferring to operate on and orange. girth the Delaware Arts Council, this a "pay as you go" basis. Wilmingtonians driving by rinl IW-MUdl. I.lllil—U'l "•••) Mo.,Diy.Yi. northern Delaware city on the The Du Pont Co., headquar- the station now see an exterior Dill Of Amtrak line between New York tered in Wilmington, donated alive with a monumental swirl Birth and Washington is making its about $10,000 in durable paint. of reds, tans and oranges hlllil—UM N<«" Mo., Day, Yi. best effort at urban renewal Haskell said, and three area "The color is dazzling, as Dili ol with what it has. contractors are working "at founding," said station master Birth Mo.. Diy, Yi. "We're doing fiis on a nickel cost" to paint the more difficult Leonard Flait. "I'm going (Mil Tint « — Mlddl. lallUI—U« Nil") and dime basis," said Mayor or dangerous areas, such as cross-eyed looking at it." Oiliol Harpy G. Haskell Jr., who de- ceilings. "Using bright colors costs Birth Mo., Diy. Yr. cided a fresh look at the turn-of- the same as white or dull (Pilit nm Nil..— MIMb Inlllil—Uil *>••) the-century maroon brick build- Before the project, the 70-shades," explained Haskell. Dili ol Birth ing was long overdue. "While year-old building owned by the "We want to bring love, color, Mo., Diy, Yi. this is merely a facade and not Penn Central was falling into and pride back to our urban (PIIII nm N.»« —Mld.ll. I.Miil — u« »•••) a panacea for urban ills, it's a Victorian decay and, despite areas." Signature step toward making the city a the influx of new Metroliner, The design of the re- fun place again." passenger moralept the station vitalization was created by En- Street Address Date "had almost hit aground," ac- vironmental Systems Interna- The project, whose creator cording to one station worker. tional Inc., a Los Angeles planr City State .-. Z»P calls it a new image, in urban ning firm, based on the ideas of housing, was not No. 1 priority Dirt had taken control of the Sub»criplion Agreement- Check One Belovr edifice, windows stosd opaque Donald Munz, a Pasadena, Cal- for the city of 79,000, so Haskell if., Community College profes- with grime, passengers could D The Daily Register is now delivered to inc. did not take the standard routes sor. • Please start delivery of The Daily Register immediately. almost smell the hea\*iess of of asking the city's larger firms A spokesman for the firm I agree to pay the regular subscrip6ion price. to underwrite the cost or of age. Furthermore, the station, which remains open all TOght,said he hopes the station will be allocating city funds. a prelude to a breakthrough in had become a haven for cere- "Wilmington has more press- low-income urban housing and licts seeking a comfojjlable there are signs he may get his ing urban needs requiring city place to sleep. money," explained Haskell. wish Imagine a newspaper-sponsored "But you can't discount the psy- Now, with the help of week- Some rowhouses in Wilming- chological effect this has onend artists such as Rep. Pierre ton have been repainted re- Wilmingtonians and passengers S. du Pont IV, R-Del., blue cently with bold blues and Accident Policy that who ride through our city" trains with a storybook look bright oranges. pays you $510.00 a month REVITALIZED STATION — Wilmington, Del., residents see a more pleasant sight now when they drive by the old Penn Central station (top). Writer Works Five Years in Hospital Benefits A volunteer effort that isn't costing the city a cent is putting new life into the station. Bright, bold colors have replaced transportation green. Below, (and 6 other important coverages) volunteers help paint the station. On Brooklyn Bridge Story yet costs only *1 a month NEW YORK (AP) —ago'— working as a magazine For most people, the Brook- editor by day and on the book at night and on weekends. lyn Bridge is what hayseeds buy and daredevils jump off. "I did that for about two Ernestine Taylor Responds But for writer David years," he says, "and then I McCulIough the great span realized that I'd chosen a sub- To The Election hurdling New York City's East ject that was sn big and the River has "a curious magnet- material for it was so far rang- isgi — people have gone to it on ing and plentiful that the only way I could do the job properly Ernestine Taylor, Independent Candidate lor their honeymoon, have carried You m entitled to this valuable reader service of newborn babies across it, and was to concentrate all my ef- the Red Bank Borough Council, wants to thank forts on it. So I quit my job - all the ministers, churches, organizations and have scattered the ashes of their dead over its sides." which isn't easy when you have individuals who supported her In the General five kids ranging from 16 down Election. McCulIough, whose recently to ,1 — and a lot of people published, 636-page "The Great thought I was mad. But I be- Bridge" tells the story of the lieved this was an important building of the bridge, first felt I look upon the election In the respect that story, and I had a compulsion to its magnetism when he and his do it." hundreds of votes were lost as a result ol the wife moved into an apartment Pays you $510.00 a month in hospital benefits, plus political unsophislicalion as to the knowledge Researching the book meant in Brooklyn Heights some years 1. Pays you $900.p0 surgical operation benefit of 'vote splitting'. However, my success on ago. digging through a lot of old fl Tuesday, has fulfilled a "political voice" In an "We used to go out on it on newspapers as well as through •-' 2. Pays you $30.00 ambulance benefit independent movement designed to accom- Sundays and walk," he recalls a vast amount of material in the plish much more in the coming elections. with a smile. "It was a mar-libraries of two colleges, 3. Pays an X-ray benefit velous place to get out of the McCulIough says, "but having] city while still being in the city. such abundant raw material to 4. Pays $8/000 freeway death benefit, The "Taylor for Red Bank Council' will have a It's the only bridge with a work with gave me the chance to bring my characters alive." other accidental death benefits post-election free party for all those In Red promenade above the traffic. 5. Pays dismemberment benefits. Bank and surrounding areas who voted or oth- Its builder intended it that way. McCulIough, 39, who now erwise supported me In the election, Saturday, It was designed for people to lives with his family in WcstJ 6. tn minor accidents, pays you $6.00 each doctor visit November 18th at the Bates Lodge, Shrewsbury enjoy." Tisbury, Mass., says the five for 5 visits; pays ambulance and X-ray benefit Avenue, Red Bank, from 8 to 12 P.M. There will McCulIough, a former maga- years he spent on the book was DO music, refreshments and entertainment. zine writer and editor and theabout evenly divided between author of "The Johnstown research and writing. Flood," says it was while he "Or) a book like this you gath- Now you can be sure of real help to meet was enjoying the bridge that "I er much more than you use," he realized here is this very fa- says with a laugh. "As long as the big bills that come when an accident Makes payments mous bridge — but how did It this book is, it could have been a strikes. direct to you—in cash I get here, why was it built, how great deal longer. This policy not only pays you $510.00 long did it take to build? And, .. "I worked very, very hard on a month in Hospital Benefits (at $17 a day) most of all, who were the this book. At one point, I tore up for as long as 90 days even if the accident people that built it? My book, Most important, the benefits are paid MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP 50,000 words and threw them happens on the day you are insured. Month you see, is really a story of away because they weren't direct to you in .cash to use u you pleue HEALTH DEPARTMENT people and not just a bridge.'' rightand started over again. after month this coverage increases until no matter what other insurance you have McCulIough began work on "I'm the toughest boss 1 ever you have coverage for 1,50 days with a /oy Medicare. And this money it tax-free. his bridge book some five years worked for."' David MrCiillough maximum payment of $2,550.00 in Hospital C ' Please don't delay. There is no medical Benefits alone. examination, there are no age limits. Use Announces And there are 6 other important cov- the handy application below. It is all yon erages — you will find them described need—but act now. DIABETES Shore Builders Nominate below. R. E. Reed for President POLICY PAYS FOR ACCIDENTAL DEATH UP TO $10,000.00 Auto, truck, Bus, taxi, DETECTION WEEK Nimillialed lor lust vin> At home, Freeway, Railroad POINT I'LKASA.NT - The ciimbcnl Associate members farm machine subway, \ .1 Shore Builders Associ- president was Alvin S Uruwn. .Insppli Marjone, Brick Town- work, lollroad, passenger ation's nominating commillrc Lake-wood, a pasl president of ship, and (ioorgo l\ Holmes, play, or wrecks; streetcar airplane car NOV. 28 THRU DEC. 1st has selected hnildor llnhi-rl K hnlfi the N.ISI1A and -tale as- Point Pleasant school pedestrian wrecks wrecks wrecks Herd. Kasl Krunswick arid siit'iiitiuns. while Harvey (p The nominators selected $1,500.00 $3,000.00 llnlmdrl. as nominee fur the riars builder David I' Ash uas $500.00 $5,000.00 AT SITES INDICATED builder John I) I'lllengrr, $10,000.00 1117:1 presidency of I he second niinnnalcil lor second VKT Neptune, and incumbent Ku- increasing 1% each month for 60 months, to largest builders ;issnn:ilinn in president: Patrick I, licit- Hene Kishkmd. Kamungdale. I he \ .1 (Sliile) Kiiililcr-. U l;w./i. Itnck Township builder $800.00 $2,400.00 $4,800.00 $8,000.00 If you are over forty, overweight, related to a for three-year board terms. siK'ialion »;is chosen lor treasurer, and Mr I'lllenner is currently Above benefits reduced one-half after age 65. $10,000.00 diabetic, it is recommended that you have Notn i nit I ion-I'! let 11 nil session \ssocialc member Hubert .1 serving as treasurer Double dismemberment pays same as death. this screening procedure performed. There Is is slated for I lie Thursday. Itolderman. Spring Lake Single dismemberment pays half as much as death.., no charge for this service. This test Is per- Doc 14 N.ISBA meeting ;il Heights, itinimhenl secretary, \oriiinaipd to fill the two formed two hours following a hearty meal. Hcacnii Manor llniel here was nominated tn that po-u year> s remaining in I lie board Nominal inns m;i\ ;ihu he for a tilth lenn terms of Mr. Hotlazzi and Mr.' POLICY PAYS FOR NON-FATAL ACCIDENTS made in writing, nr from Ihe Nominated lor a return to \sh were builders Joseph DATE LOCATION TIME floor at dial nierliru! Klec I lie hoiirtl of directors inr Mancini. Long Heach Island, $510.00 PER MONTH HOSPITAL BENEFIT payable at $17.00 lions follow the same niyhl three -year terms were in and Morton \Vr\ler. Knglisli- town per day for 90 days (increasing in 5 years to 150 days) $2,550.00 NOV. 28 ACME, LINCROFT 10-1 l'Yank S;111\. I'Vecliold. was AMBULANCE BENEFIT, to and from hospital $30.00 First Merchants Plans iinitiiiiaU'd I:H Ihe IIIIKT nf \ ice president ol Nssncialo X-RAY EXPENSE BENEFIT in doctor's office or hospital $12.00 NOV. 29 HARMONY BOWL 10-1 Members' Ulaii's SURGICAL OPERATION BENEFIT-Specified amounts for To Pay Stock Dividend fractures, dislocations, skin grafts, etc., N0V.30 TWO GUYS 2-3 A Sltlt It V PA UK - The dividend of III cents will lie Channel (,i\cs hoard of directors nf Kirsi payablclan '.' to shareholders POLICY PAYS FOR MINOR ACCIDENTS AS MUCH AS $70.00 Merchants National hank has of record on Dec 14 Shares SlrulYI \cn |\,.s| 1 NOV. 30 SEARS 7-9 voted to pay shareholder. , ,i 4 issued as a result uf the stuck MIDDI.KTOWN - Channel MEDICAL EXPENSES-Up to $6 for treatment, 5 visits per cent slock dividend, sub dividend will receive the Ja- Companies, Inc announces $30.00 Jed to reguUlorv iipproval. nuary cash dividend. the promotion ol Carl SI ridel AMBULANCE BENEFIT $30.00 DEC.1 ACTION AUCTION 1-3 and a lO-ceiil-pc-i-shine regu- Mr Hewitt said tlie hunk In assistant store manager of X-RAY EXPENSE BENEFIT lar quarterly ''ash dividend will not issue tract lonal its Home Center, here $10.00 John (i. llewitl, president shares resulting from the Mr Slenlel joined Channel (E.KEANSBURG) said the 4 per cent dividend stock dividend, liislead. he in li)7tl as ;i salesman in its EXCEPTIONS: Does not cover in a mine; warfare; auto races; airplanes, exceptas will result in Ihe issuance of said, the shareholders will re- Neptune center lie was pro- a fare-paying passenger on scheduled flight; hernia however incurred; carbon mon- 57,M new .shares and will in ceive cash payment fur any moted to llnor manager in oxide poisoning; sickness, except those specified, and confinement in a U S Veterans crease the nunihcr of shares- fractional shares to which Neptune and then I'lunr man Administration hospital. MARC KROHN, M.D. outstanding to .I.4IHI.HB'.! It will they are entitled itjjiT of Us Kasl Brunswick RENEWABLE at the option of the Company. HEALTH OFFICER MIDD, TWP. be pu.yable Dec l-l. to share The stock dividend is ihe oiillet The above is only a partial description of the terms and provisions of National holders of record Dee' 7. ninth Kirsi Merchants1' has .Mr. Mleulel resides in Spring Casualty Company of Detroit policy form HM 6419 U. The regular f|iiarier|y cash pnid since Kliiri Lake Heights The Dally Register, Red Baak-MkkUrtown, H.J. Monday, November 1J, 1972 S ©otfe Parties Start California Governorship Scramble LOS ANGELES (AP) - working under a "gentleman's New York and temporary po- who resigned as California juries unable to decide what, from a relatively obscure helped lead the assault by tem. He has been campaign- Now that the 1W2 election is agreement" that they would litical seclusion, to return to lieutenant governor to join the if any, damages he should re- state office, but is good-look- young House members on the ing for nearly a year as a de- over, with a million vote per- not actively campaign or California seven years later Nixon Cabinet in 1969. ceive, they agreed he was de- ing and an articulate speaker. congressional seniority sys- 1 clared candidate. sonal triumph (or President raise money for 1974 races as chief executive of the na- Flack te Decide - famed. DEMOCRATS Nixon in his home state, the during 1972, for fear it would tion and establish a Western Now, Finch says, he's re- Here are other candidates — Assembly Speaker Bob 1(74 campaign has .begun for disrupt party unity and jeop- White House at San Clemente. turning to California and will or likely contenders: Moretti, 36, of Van Nuys, has the only office Nixon ever ardize Nixon's re-election- The man now considered decide by June whether to run REPUBLICANS a strong power base in the sought and lost. chances in California. the likely front-runner for the for governor or the U.S. Sen- - Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke, 48, lower House leadership post 1974 Democratic nomination is The prize that eluded Nixon, The moratorium, imposed a ate seat of Democrat Alan former Southern California enhanced by a gain of eight Brown's son, 34-year-old Ed- in a bitter defeat that nearly year ago by then-Atty. Gen. Cranston which also comes up congressman picked by Rea- seats in Tuesday's election. A mund Jr., serving his second ended his political career 10 John N. Mitchell at a GOP in 1974. gan for the state's No. 2 spot political ally of state party year as California secretary years ago: the governorship meeting in Los Angeles, en- For the first time this week. when Finch resigned to follow chairman Charles T. Manatt of state. , of California. ded the moment Nixon's land- Finch, former Health, Educa- Nixon to Washington. Rei- and, through Mannalt, of Sen. Today the scramble is on in slide victory was assured. Brown has the advantage of tion and Welfare secretary, necke said Tuesday he's def- John V. Tunney. both parties to succeed Re- his name identification in Los said he is more inclined to run initely running. publican Ronald Reagan It was in 1962 that Califor- Angeles and has gained a rep- : — State Sen. George Mos- for governor. Finch now is a-»"*"* -*Atty. Gen. Evclle J. cone, 42, of San Francisco, whose self-imposed two-term nia voters rebuffed Nixon, as utation as an energetic offi- White House special assistant-. Younger, 54 former Los An- handsome, articulate Demo- limit ends in 1974. ' incumbent Democrat Edmund cial in a normally quiet, Another likely Democratic geles County district attorney. cratic floor leader in the sen- G. Brown crushed the former record-keeping office. Brown There are five likely Demo- contender is San Francisco He led the successful Tuesday ate, has been traveling and cratic contenders and four vice president by more than got attention by forcing "spe- Mayor Joseph Alioto, 57, who ballot fight to restore the cial interests" to disclose se- speaking extensively for the Republicans for their party 200,000 votes. now feels personally vindi- death penalty in California. past year to broaden his ex- . nominations in the June 1974 Embittered Nixoa cret campaign contributions cated of 1969 Look Magazine — State Controller Houston to state initiative campaigns. posure in vote-rich Southern primary. For a weary elec- An angry, embittered Nixon allegations that he was linked I. Flournoy, 43. considered a California. torate, that presages a 19- told newsmen: "You wont And a possible GOP candi- to the Mafia. Although both moderate like Finch. The for- month-long campaign. have Nixon to kick around date is Nixon's closest personal his libel suits against the now- mer state legislator from the — Congressman Jerome The Republicans have been any more." He than moved to friend, Robert H. Finch, 47, defunct magazine ended with Los Angeles area operates Waldip, 47. of Antioch, who South Vietnam Overhauling Tax System SAIGON (AP)-South Viet- tude you will ever see in any won't have any effect," Hien to two or three years ago was Last month. Thicu sub- Tho new law would put in- nam's tax structure is in the country of the world as far as said, "We are going under the seriously understaffed and mitted an unprecedented si bil- comes about $4I).IHHI on a 7(1 throes of a major overhaul, fiscal affairs are concerned," assumption that whatever quite ridden with corruption," lion budget for 19711, with W2 per cent lax rate. Families with government officials hop- said Nguyen Trong Hien, as- happens, we have to collect one source said. "The result per cent for defense. The with $2,0(10 would be taxed at ing new reforms will raise sistant to the finance minis- taxes and carry out other pro- was a very low level of collec- budget anticipates a li per :IO per cent. Figures available more revenue, curb corrup- ter. grams toward economic de- tions. In this country collec- cent increase in American show a yearly liltis per capita tion — and make the country "They've taken the right velopment regardless of tions average 5 per cent of aid. from $299 million to $:i5i) income of $16(1. less dependent on foreign aid. track," said a U.S. official. whether peace comes tomor- gross national product, which million. Lenient enforcement mea- President Nguyen Van "It's a good program and row or five years from now." is quite low for a developing Sees Revenue Boost sures against tax dodgers Thieu already has signed one they're good people. I guess American sources were less country. It should be about 15 Trung predicted that do- would be replaced with severe new tax law. finance Minister the first thing you have to ap- optimistic. percent." mestic tax revenue would in- criminal penalties, including HaXuan Trung expects six preciate is the mess the tax "It could be tough," said Trung, a :iU-\ear-old U.S. crease nearly 50 per cent in up to five years in prison. The other measures to be signed system is in —-U's anti- one official. educated economist, said col- 1973, meaning a boost from new law also provides for 'before Thieu's six-month quated." Payoffs for Collectors lection procedures have been (142 million to $211 million. heavy fines and the closing of it. Red Bonk emergency powers are sched- One big question mark is Payment of taxes has been tightened and more collectors Even that would only shops or businesses. uled to run out at the year what will happen to the pro- haphazard in South Vietnam hired, and added: "Hopefully, amount to about 2(1 per cent of CREDIT PLANS end. posed tax reforms in the — many collectors take pay- there will be less opportunity expenditures, and U.S. offi- "I think this will be a event of a cease-fire. offs. for corruption." Officials said cials said they seriously doubt change of the greatest magni- "I'm not going to say it •The tax administration up the country's tax lake was up' the tax intake will be that 4!> per cent during the first high nine months of 1972 compared Trung said the new value- to last year, despite a busi- added tax will bring in an esti- ness recession for six of those mated $92 million. College, Army Slate months. They called this evi- One American source said dence of improved adminis- Europe took about two years tration. to develop a value-added tax But continuation of this an- "and Vietnam is not at all Science Symposium ticorruption campaign may be ready for it. Right now, they contingent, in part, on contin- don't even have the comput- WEST LONG BRANCH - nce. Institute for Exploratory entific papers prepared by uation of a system of bonus ers to handle all the checking Monmouth College and the Research at the Electronics students after conducting payments for tax collectors. the tax requires." Army Electronics Command, Command, is chairman of the original research on a topic. Under this system, which is Income tax reform would Ft. Monmouth, are joining to executive committee for the A panel of judges, experts part of the proposed 197:) provide a progressive income sponsor the 11th annual Junior symposium. "The objectives in a variety of scientific budget, tax collectors receive tax similar to that of United Science Symposium March 9 of the program," he said, fields, will choose the papers a percentage of the collec- States. Under the present law, and 10. "are to encourage and inspire to be presented. tions. Hien said, income tax rates .The March 9 session of the good science students to con- Dale H. Snick, assistant pro- Before Dec. :il Thieu is to were set in 195IS "and on a two-day program will be held tinue their studies in the sci- fessor in the college's physics sign laws providing changes marginal yearly income of at the Army Electronics Com- ences, and to obtain a cross department, is serving as in the business license tax and $2,!HW,the tax rate was 72 per mand, and the March 10 ses- section of science research head of the selection panel. excise taxes, and to approve a cent — the highest in the vanity fair shevelva® sion will be held at the col- being conducted by students The symposium will also new value-added tax. world." lege. at various high schools." feature lectures by prominent Thieu's emergency powers The result, he added has at home for the season I.A. Balton, chief of Techni- A highlight of the program scientists and tours of the lab- permit him to bypass the Na- been widespread tax fraud cal Plans and Operations Of- will be the presentation of sci- oratories at the college- tional Assembly. and tax evasion. The essence of style, the sidekick robe of soft, lustrous dacron polyester shevelva® with the look of velvet. An understated look with a simple A-line, zipper front, bracelet sleeve. Glow with the spar- kling tri-tone combi- nations of black with gold/ cop- per; evergreen with lime/ red; royal with creme/ It. blue. Sizes 8 to 18. Loungewear. Long, 28.00 Short, 23.00. WITH Scuff, 5.00. LEES "BODY SHAG on sale now

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Route 35, Sea Girt, 449-5900/Route 35, Shrewsbury, 741-6272 Route 37, V/i miles west of pkwy., Toms River, 341-6900 phone 24 hrs.toll-free • asbury park 774-4747 • brick town 892-4f47 OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. - WED. & FRI. NITE 'TIL 9 P.M. • elizabeth 351-4747 • manalapan 446-4747 TEMPORARY SHOWROOM TOMS RIVER OPEN 10 A.M. RBR 11/13/72 • plalnflold 757-4747 • red bank 946-4747 10 The DaBy Easter, Monday, November 11, 1172 Bed

Holhty |'rfi ew- tiflcitii n«w iviilokli it all YOWL SAW MOM AT FOODTOWN THIS THANKSGIVING STOCK UP! to iW U, M*, .W U»f dik ifl« •)>!« tl Mkhy Ufa-** . my itfmum it hWlmml T« Wit M-i.

U.S. Gov'f. Inspected Grade A TOMS FOODTOWN 37 HENS

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Ib. roll TURKEYS •** 49* Delicious Oven Ready Broad Breasted 21 to 24 lbs.

Cui Irom Your Corn Fed Porkers U.S.D.A. Gov't, Grade Choice Boneless U.S. Gov't. Insp. Center Cut FRYING CHICKENS BEEF ROASTS ROAST OR PORK Whole >SS-RIB, A MHH Jfc TOM ROUND, M >• | W CHOPS only 1 SIRLOIN • • • • * • $119 STILL FIRST UP THE LADDER — Danny King, DELI DEPT. SAVINGS! lb. ' I 90/ was honored on his birthday by the Elmwood (Whdle freezer cirts priced slightly higher Place volunteer fire department, near Cincinnati. a C OSCAR MAYER FRANKS P\ ; OV U S Grn'f. Imp. Wtd Mu t bcb 'lOa4tO»«tl«Mtti( VIRGINIA HAM W ^ 89 FRESH CHICKEN BREASTS , 69< EYE ROUND RGAST »M59 Police Cooperate 1v US Gn'l l»if tat tfc U 49 HAYDU KIELBASI lb.$l ROASTING CHICKENS !^" , 39' STEAkr """ swj««.cub. ,,»1 DfSSERT MSH (AMMI* miy at *otm featuring Mrvk* •pprtl.wr *ftp«rim«it.) US DA Gov'i &oJt O»*t loMtltn 59 PORK'CHOPS J:CX ,, 89' STEAKS TopSHlinnSwiH lb>| In Drug Arrests SEAFOOD DEPT. SAVINGS!8-01. USD* Go«'t G89' TOP ROUND STEAK , 1 HUSH OYSTERS U S D A Got'I G)Hk CWf IMWIIII. Thwh Cui only Police, working in conjunction three men would be presented SHOULDER LONDON BROIL S9 to the MonmouUi County Grand SHOULDER PORK CHOPS * 79' »M with six'Monmouth County po- C U S Oi Go.'i Orf. Una. ftc* Cn !if bmd « T

Keansburg, and Middletown known as "speed," and metha C7 1 19-25 29< police departments. amphetamines. Foodtown Jellied This schedule will be repeated 1 limes. Those arrested include An- Also arrested were two lfi- drew Iorfida, 25, of 31 Brown year-old youths, one from Foodtown CRANBERRY SAUCE Place, Red Bank; Anthony AI- Wanamassa and one from ALUMINUM SENSATIONAL VAIUIi To introduce the f irfl Quality 100*. fano, 30, of 7 Carolina Ave., Deal. They have been re- FOIL Nylon, Poputar Shodei FAMILY CIRCLE Ft. Monmouth, and James J. leased in their parents' cus- ' PANTY ILLUSTRATED Novembre, 28, of 171 Sccley tody pending hearings on LIBRARY 01 COOKING Ave,, Keansburg. charges of possessing and dis- HOSE W. ofl.r you Voluim Bail was set at }1II,(K)(I for tributing marijuana. C On» (or only 29c Novembre and $2,500 each for Sgt. Crocc said the arrests c 39 NOWONSUf VOLUME It for only (1.69, Iorfida and Alfano. The trio Thursday were the result of a FOODTOWN PARSLEY FLAKES,„, 31 pair Vm B (Alto on MJU Volumvt Fwrtawn |Oo« ili« IHi * 2 thru 10 only $1.69.) was arraigned Friday. Sgt. continuing investigation into C sirvtch y-yf, Charles (roce, chief of the the alleged drugs traffic in FOODTOWN SALTINES ; f 12' INSTANT MINCED ONIONS ,„, 65 100-150 Ibi) Mi. Slli, [ilia ft» Plrinli, Mil, Mt« llw . . «i>u «r»N (pur Central Narcotics Bureau, Monmoulh County. FOODTOWN PRETZEL^ C STUFFED SPANISH OLIVES u, 39 (•Smlln CRANBERRY SAUCE I 26 ! C Pediatrician Indicted CRISCO Shortening VEGETABLE SALAD ,1.^49' MIDGET GHERKINS ;^ 3O GOLD'MEDAL FLOUR PLAlFoLIVES ,.., 29 Topping 9-01. can iv tW SWEET MIXED PICKLES a 59' You W Hkm r with This Cou n UbW.HU. C LUCKY WHIP P° In Medicaid Fraud Coupon good of any Foodiown Suparmarkii. "*!" 79 CHOtOLATE CHIPS '^49' SUN UP MIXED NUTS LimJI on« ptf oduh (amily. FREEHOLD - Superior der false pretenses and 23 KOSHER DILL PICKLES C Mdt .1 Ih. F» « «.K. CK Coupon good Nov. 12 iSru Nov. 11 only. Court Judge Patrick J. counts of submitting false PAPER TOWELS »33 FOODTOWN BLACK PEPPER ',: 35' SWEET YAMS Mfr. Con. |»-3t RBR-11/13 McOann Jr. has set ball at claims to the New Jersey Y« S"< «»• _ _ CLIP THIS COUPON $15,000 for a Long Branch pe- Health Services program (me- sfe POTATO YAMS "'?• 20c SUN SWEET PRUNE JUICE «., 59' TRTCOLOR MINTS diatrician who is charged with dicaid). 46 counts of alleged medicaid The state Attorney (lener- LEMON JUICE f< 47c DIAMOND WALNUTS ,.,!.'., 59' FOODTOWN TEA BAGS fraud; billla *T / al's office, Trenton, which an- C Yw Sn* MMI - _ nounced the indictment, de- SWEET CIDER tfr 99 LIBBY PUMPKIN ^29' FOODTOWN FLOUR Dr. Annand S. Mazie of Lib- clined to disclose the amount With This Coupon C erty St pleaded innocent to of money Involved in the al- FOODTOWN WHOLE YAMS "-35 IMPORTED OREGANO '£ 35' ROYAL PRINCE YAMS MIX Coupon yood 01 any Foodtown Supermarket. the charges Friday, a day af- LJmH or* par odutt fomlfy. leged fraud. Coupon goad Nov. 13 thru Nov. It only. ter a County grand jury re- Evan W. Jahos, director of In Shells FSi RBR-,1,.3 turned the indictment. the st^te Division of Criminal FOODTOWN CLIP THIS COUPON The doctor is charged with Justice, said the doctor had FOODTOWN .1*-.. submitting medicaid claims his patients sign extra medi- WAINUTS SODA ^ for Ml patient visits winch al- caid claim forms and would mm legedly never took place. later submit them with false FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS! Save 18c DAIRY DEPT. SAVINGS! FOODTOWN PRODUCE SAVINGS! The indictment-charges 2.'< dates and services to collect All Grinds Coffee lb. can M counts i>f oblaimni; money un- added medicaid payments. All Flavors CHOCK FULL With This Coupon Coopon gml a any Foodtovm Sup>inorliM OF NUT! Umil nr* pw oduh family. Sewer Unit Ordered SEALTEST You Save More " Coupon good Nov. 12 ihnj Mo*. II only. To Install New Line LIGHT & LIVELY YOGURT OCEAN SPRAY FREKIIOl.l) - The Long \vork but did nol receive a CRANBERRIES toward iht purchou of any Branch Sewerage Authority is reply. "We were surprised oien Regulor or under court order to cinnc up when the suit was filed," he with a "realistic" time "sched- .added l DUTCHIE SOFT PRETZELS ule for installing n new sewer lim'OLAKES "A"BunH ;, 89' 10c oH our rvguki' kow prk*. Mr. West said the hospital Coupon pood at any roochown SufMrmarkaf, line which serves Monmnulh was nut informed about the 69 Limh on* DM oduh (omlfy. FRESH RICOTTA 3,Ji M Nov. 13 thru Nov. 1*. Medical Center. new sewer line until after it ; • Sweet Florida Superior Court Judge M. filed suit. ORANGE JUICE j ^49' Raymond Mcdowan said the Mr Stamelman said the au- court would retain jurisdiction thority was aware of the TANGERINES of a complaint brought by the MARGARINE .:. 17' back up problem and decided Toward lh« pure has* of any hospital against the authority C to proceed with the improve- COTTAGE CHEESE ': 69' fr—f Drl*d 8-ox. |ar. „until the matter was resolved ment plan and that it and the F06'DT0WN"0RANGE JUICE ',: •° The hospital brought court hospital could later work out 10 49 c TASTERS CHOICE COFFEE action against the authority to FOSDTOWN BISCUITS M 9' APPLE BARREL CIDER •,;• 19 '*• 10. oH our ragvbr few pica. which should pay for it. The Coupon yonrf •* «ny rwwil»wii Suoi compel it to make unmediatr authority believes the hospital., repairs to the'l'avilion ftvwmf- should y»y for the new line. v AjPPlECIDER...... ^. -7^49' UNSWEEUNED STRAWBERRIES sewer line to prevent sewer ALMERIA GRAPES Mr. Stanielnian said the £ lb 49' back-up Into the hospital. The SEAM CHEESE *• 32 U.S. »1 (or boiling MIXED FRUIT hospital, like any properly 1 hospital also wants Hie au- BAKERY DEPT. SAVINGS! 1HUKSGIVIDG owner who makes improve- WHITE ONIONS lb 29 thority to pay all expenses (or You IOT» M>n I merits, should hear the cost, SWIFT SUNDAE CUPS the work. Toward ih* punhoM lie added thai I lie cost was es- COCONUT „ C^C ITALIAN CHESTNUTS »,. 59* Sr>ow Crop Froicn of any 100 In boa During a court hearing timated to be between $:i(MH)l) CUSTARD Pll [\7 oi. can 49c) UPTON TEA BAGS Friday, Laurence C. Stamel- and $:ir>,(HIO and that the au- U.>SWEE. <1 tai«yT JUICY PEARS n, 29' ORANGE I J« «M our mt

., Raymond Smith of K7 Cot- *• • '••*• tage Place, Long Branch, who ACTOR'S CHARM had pleaded guilty to carrying The gold charm that Rich- a firearm without a permit ard Dawson, of NBOTV's Jan. 21 In Marlboro, was giv- "Rowan and Martin's Laugh- en a suspended one-tn-thrce- In, " wears around his neck, year state prison sentence was presented to him by the and placed on probation for late French singing star Edith asbury park « red bank 10-5:30 dajly, wed., Iri, lo 9 p.m. • brlo.k town 10-9 dally, sat. to 5:30, tun. noon-5;30 • manaltpan 10.9:30 dally three years. • Plsf. 12 The Dally Rfgbter, Eed Bank-Mkdktown, N.J. Monday, November «, lift Are You the Boy You Once Were? Israeli Water Experts By HAL BOYLE two at a time, shouldn't, eat is longer than People have started asking If you are a member of t Rather than run to catch a the list of foods you can still about your health and saying country club, ydu oppose at- NEW YORK (AP) - You bus you'd just as soon stand enjoy. that you sure are looking well tempts by younger members may not be ready to be put in and wait for the next one. You have had and lost more lately. to modernize it, because you a museum yet. but you're A polite teen-ager — yes, than six dogs or cats. •You are usually among the want to keep the old place as Are Studying a New sure not getting any younger there are still some around — You've pretty well worn out first three people in the office it is. lf- now and then gets up to oiler your second inclining chair. who come down with the flu When you bend down lo pick You'd rather stay up late you a seat in the subway. The reason you don't go into every year. something off the floor, it reading the line print in your The doctor and you know the slock market is because Ypu give up drinking Mar- seems like a long way back Desalination Process lite insurance policy than go each other so well that each you still remember how hard tinis at least once every up. lo a night club. ol you calls the other by a times were after the 1929 month and swear off smoking You carry an umbrella to TEL AV IV (AI>) - Israeli the cost of construction, fuel we are working on nonconven- You know what it was like nickname. crash. at least three times every work these days even if the scientists are studying a new and other factors. tional techniques." The water to make whoopee in ;i rumble Somewhere around the You think cars were better year. sky is only partly cloudy. process to take the salt out of Desalting in Israel costs expert is a son of the one of seat. house you have some old clip- when they had running boards Now and then you like to sit No matter what happens, it the founders of Israel, Dr. sea water. Authorities say it $1.5(1 for 1,0(10 gallons in big, Your grandson wants to pings from the Literary Di- on them. silently holding your wife's reminds you of something like could help all water-short Chaini Arlosoroff. fairly modern plants, said Ar- know if you ever shook hands gest and Collier's magazine. Once you were a straight hand, but you don't know it that happened some time countries by cutting costs. losoroff. More up-todatv units N'oncnnvenlional methods with Abraham Lincoln. You caji remember when the downthe-hne Democrat, but why. ago. A million-gallon-aday plant could do it for $1 and the new include the arlifical recharg- II has been five years since Woolworth Tower was Ihe now you like to brag that you If she throws away or gives Yes, sir, old-timer, if these at the Red Sea port of Kilat is process might bring the price ing of underground reservoirs, you went up steps of any kind worlds tallest skyscraper. "vote for the man, not the away any of your old sweat- things are true of you - well, designed to produce fresh wa- down to us cents, he believes. use of flood water, and cloud You have bought a family ticket." ers, trousers or shoes, you you're no longer the boy you ter 10 to 15 per cent cheaper "We have reached the limit seeding — special stoves and cemetery plot — just in case. You've brushed out more sulk about it for days. once were. _^____ than the most modem units in of utilizing our water supplies two aircraft impregnate The list of things you hair than you have left. the Wesl. and almost 40 per by conventional methods ... clouds with silver iodide Cooper Gets cent cheaper than older units. by 19H5 we will be in a crucial throughout the rainy-season. ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT FLUHR'S FUEL KIDS!] If the test plant is success- situation," Arlosoroff said. Israel has negotiated with the Post On ful says Shaul Arlosoroff, Is- "We don'l see any way but World Bank for $;ill million What do doctors recommend rael's deputy water commis- desalination to solve it." * worth ol help in an $K!S million sioner, Israel hopes to build a Drinking water is not the project to process sewage wa- Trade Unit TALK, CAY WE, plant with American an' in problem. The shortage — al- ter for agriculture and in- NKW YOHK - Kent ley .1. for patients in pain? THEY'D SHOUT Order the fuel oil that 1975 to produce 12 million gal- ready being felt — is in agri- dustry. Cooper, president of Cooper Doctors all over the country dispense over 50,000,000 keeps your tank free lons a day lo irrigate farm- culture. Conversion of sea water be- Klcctric Supply Co., Middle- from rust as well as land. Plans in the following Only a quarter of this coun- came Israel's target In the town. V.I., has been elected of these tablets to their patients each year. heats efficiently. Your decade are for a unit to pump llltills when the Lyndon B. try's five million acres are to serve on the Board of Gov- tors recommend most than any heating (system will 100 million gallons a day. arable. All agriculture de- .lohnson administration pro- ernors of the National Associ- Thoro are many medications a physician or dentist can pro- other leading tablet. thank youlfogt.-. Most big conversion units pends on irrigation. Sprinklers posed a joint $200-million proj- at ion of Klectri cal Dis- scribe for pain. Some arc nar- Headache and dental pain is| are U.S. type "flash evapora- are so common in the coun- ect for a nuclear desalination tributors (NAKD). cotic, many ore available only relieved incredibly fast; minor tion plants," Arlosoroff says. tryside that Israelis call them plant here. Later studies in- Mr. Cooper was elected to on prescription. But thero is onp pains of arthritis are depend- The Israeli method developed "Jewish rain." Ordinary nun dicated it would cost far more fill an unexpircd term on the pain relTc'ver, available without ably cased for hours; even the falls only between October than expected "so the project prescription, doctors dispense aches and pains of colds and flu over three years and proved board. The board makes ma- respond to Anacin, So the ten- . and March. went to sleep . . . since illtfi again and again ... Anacin. in small production, is called jor policy decisions affecting Each year, doctors give over sion and depression that can be a "multistage horizontal dis- Mekoroth, the company that we have not received a dime NAKD, 50,000,000 Anacin tahlets lo caused hy such pain will be re- tillation process." produces 711 per cent of Is- from the United States for wa- The National Association of their patients in pain. If doctors lieved too. And millions take It uses a new design of com- rael's water, is automating ter development." The idea of Klectrical Distributors, found- think enough about Anacin to Anacin without stomach upset. pressor, with aluminum in- distribution. Computers are lo using nuclear power has been ed in 190H, is the only national dispense all those tablets, what When you're in pain, why hotter recommendation can you don't you follow the practice of stead of copper in the heal run pumps, wells and reser- abandoned as too costly. trade organization for elec- ! ask when you are in pain? so many doctors and take the FUEL OIL • BURNER SALES ^SERVICE mechanism. No other details voirs. The government hopes President Nixon's adminis- trical wholesalers. You see, Anacin contains tablet a doctor might give you are being released. American to save at least IT) per cent of tration passed Section 219 of •more of the pain reliever doc- in h^ own office Take Anacin*. government scientists who ex- the water used for farming. the Foreign Assistance Act amined t he process are Arlosornff says Israel's !lll through Congress for a joint pledged lo secrecy. per cent use of feasible water $4(l-million desalination plant The cost of desalting water resources is a world record." in Israel. Israel hopes to use vanes in different countries, But we have reached the limit I his financing for a nnnnu- depending on local conditions. of conventional methods and clear plant in 1!I75. u u U Wins High School Diploma u While Training as Seaman PINKY POINT. Md. - Kim ma at graduation ceremonies Baronsky, 19. of 93 Bay Ave . at the school. He also re- AtJantic Highlands, N.J., ceived n Lundefoerg School achieved a high school diplo- (iraduation Certificate on ma while he was in training at completion of his 12-week the Harry Lundebcrg School training program in seaman- for a career as a merchant ship. seaman. He is the son of Bernard He attended Henry Hudson, and Colleen Maulbeck. Regional School before drop- Haronsky is being processed ping out of school in the Dili lo go aboard his first ship, and grade. will soon be joining the more Baronsky received a Mary- than 4,(1(10 other Lundebcrg land State High.School Diplo- School graduates who are sail- ing on American-flag freight- •> r^-v; List Winners ships and tankers to all parts of the world. Of Poster Contest The school, located on the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Chesapeake Bay in I'iney — Dava Finn and Daniel Fed- Point, Md., is t he largest crico, fifth and sixth graders. training facility for unlicensed respectively, were first prize seaman in the U.S. The prod- winners in the annual Hallow- uct of cooperation between Kim Baronsky een poster contest at St. the Seafarers International Agnes Catholic School. Union and the operators of high school diploma. Since Other awards went to sec- privately-owned American- December, li(71, 237 young nnd place winnrs Kelly W.olf. flag ships, it is approved by men Irom all parts of the na fifth, grade, and Knrhara the U.S. Coast Guard. don have received diplomas Travis, sixth, and third place In addition to its vocational through the program. winners Thomas Kozak, fifth, training program, the Lundc- After he has acquired eight arid Anthony Maniscalo, sixth. berg School has developed an months' seatime, Haronskv Receiving honorable men- academic program lo provide will be eligible to relurn to the a comfort tion were fifth graders Kathy young school dropouts with an l.undeborg School for further Finn and sixlh grader Lynn opportunity lo prepare for Hie training for a higher-paying Massela Maryland examinations for a rating aboard ship. togeta con Thermal Blanket loin S 29 •'.now GO for just 3 * tor jjurKJhase of ^or more lanket for all seasons! The special construc- nal blanket mean* sleeping tfoittfortaJI Vlir * jn winter,..cool an^^ntTft^hewmiiter; .1. \t with nylon trinu.'.it's non^ . . .: x bed in, the house, for two rea« gCitGQdejalerst^fftm^^^^ ' CITGO; American %*p»mitf%:S^-/:> ^ _ ...... Carte Blanch«tr or Master;^ :;^. i,That'sacornfortttoo! - .. ^..:^ ,V

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CITIES SERVICE COMPANY iiWeiTOO-T»AI>W*WOltll»J»y«S61l?8r. „ tuatJEBTBO PROMOTION PRICK, t MO CUftCMABl titCt The Dally Register, Red Badc-Mfcldletown, N J. Maaday, November W, 1172 13 y 8 Election One of Brandt's Toughest Fights BONN. Germany (AP) - policies of its two main par Under his original ^ and was briefly held as a pris- Willy Brandt won the Nobel ties. He is an internationally parliament in 1%9 by joining Herbert Krahm, he led a oner of war. Upon release he peace Prize a year ago for praised peacemaker in a Free Democrats in a coali- young Socialist political group fled to neutral Sweden. turning West Germany away country still remembered by tion. m Luebeck during the years During his, Norwegian exile from the cold war. Now 4(1 many as guilty twice in this In 1970 he signed nonaggres- after World War 1 — years of he had married a Norwegian million German voters must century of plunging the world sion treaties with Moscow and disastrous German inflation, girl, Carlotta. She and their decide whether to award him into war. Warsaw. He made the first unemployment and govern- daughter Ninja joined him in trip of a Bonn chancellor to the supreme political prize at Years of Trial mental instability that helped Stockholm. During the war Communist East Germany. home — reelection as their He is a politican tempered Adolf Hitler rise to power they were divorced, and in This month the two Germany's chancellor. into toughness by years of '•""-?-' „ , , , A'"-" inugnness oy years of The Nazis had beaten up So- IMS in Berlin he married his initialed a treaty normalizing in next Sunday s election/ trial. Yet he could weep when cialist in the streets even be- current wife, Rut, also Norwe- their relations and offering Brandt faces one of the tough- he became chancellor and he fore Hitler took over control gian. That year he also reen- hope of closer ties. esl fights of a life that has •knelt at the Warsaw ghetto in liCili, and 20-year-old Frahm tered German politics. taken him through humble memorial in an emotional had good reason to fear im- Along the way, Brandt's ef- origins, Nazi perseuction, war- tribute to Nazi Germany's vic- prisonment or worse. During almost 10 cold war forts helped create the atmos- time exile, cold war pressure, tims: Changed His Name years as West Berlin mayor, phere for a four-power agree- • the ruggedly handsome Social and two'election failures. A tall man who holds his He changed his name to ment defusing Berlin as a Democrat gave voice to the After finally winning elec- head back and chin up in an Willy Brandt and fled to Nor- flashpoint of cold war tension defiant but troubled mood of and easing access to the Com- tion in li«)!t as the first post- almost theatrically states- way. war Socialist chancellor, he manlike pose, Brandt speaks his city, cut in two in KKil by a munist-encircled city. While working as a journal- moved to ease tension with slowly arid methodically. His Communist wall of slabs and ist, Brandt joined the inter- The price was ratification of his — Ostoplitik — Eastern voice is full of gravel. At 5H barbed wire. national anti-Nazi under- the Moscow and Warsaw policy — but suffered domes- his hair is gray and his face is ground ol fellow German As foreign minister in a treaties, and the battle over lid setbacks including a losing lined, but he can look boyish emigres. Once he undertook a West German grand coalition this strained his shaky coali- batttle with inflation. at times and sels an energetic secret mission to Hitler's Ber- government in 1966-69, Brandt tion. A few lawmakers who Whether the Germans dis- campaign pace. lin, risking capture to contact restored Bonn's diplomatic had supported Brandt broke card him or keep him in pow- The influences that pro- anti-Nazis. ties with Yugoslavia and ranks and joined the opposi- er, Brandt will go down in his- duced him began in the foggy opened up relations with Ro- tion. tory as a unique figure. northern port of Luebeck. He covered the Spanish civ- mania. The treaties won ratifica- He is. a complex man in a Brandt does not hide the il war for leftist newspapers Victory In 1969 tion last spring after the oppo- country still struggling to find fact that his birth was illegiti- and wrote essays looking ' Before the 19B9 election he sition decided to abstain. In its place in the world. mate and he never met his fa- ahead to a Europe of peace failed twice to win election as the aftermath Brandt dis- He is a pacifist and Ku- ther. His mother was a shop and reconciliation. chancellor but each time his covered he had lost his parli- FACES STlERN TEST - Willy Brondt, shown in a news conference In ropean internationalist in a clerk in a working-class fami- When Hitler's Wehrmacht Social Democrats increased amentary majority on other is- Bonn last week, Is confronted with one of the toughest battles of his life nation still distrusted by for- ly. His grandfather wa^ a seized Norway in 1 Ml) Brandt their vote share. Social Demo- sues. He had to call a new when he seeks reelection as chancellor In Sunday's election In West Ger- eigners despite the moderate militant Socialist activist. posed as a Norwegian soldier crats finally won control of election. many.

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140 Broad Street, Red Bank 14 Tte Dally Eeglster, Bed Bank-MfcfcUetown, N.J. Monday, November U, 1172 Marlboro Performance Bond Requirements Ruled Illegal itt built some 526 homes on ities to require maintenance standards so. that it would FREEHOLD ••— Superior nancial squabble between the Through its attorney, Henry vious owners could have car- ; ance bonds from J1.90O.00O to land subdivided by Matawan bonds of only 15 per cent over have "a scheme of fees in Court Judge Andrew A. Sal- township and Matawan Real J. Saling of Eatontown, Mata- ried out the performance $300,000. R. E. D. a two-year period. which the engineer would play vest has set aside two por- Estate Development Corp., a wan R. E. D. contended guarantees. The state reportedly paid Judge Salvest reserved de- The judge also overturned a no part." tions of Marlboro's land subdi- subsidiary of Levitt and Sons Friday it was impossible to "We do not own the land $150,000 for the land to a pre- cision on whether to allow provision requiring developers vision ordinance involving Inc., and said he would make Still to be decided is wheth- complete the streets because and we have no way to get vious owner, Merritt Building Marlboro to add Levitt as a to post performance bonds of guarantees by-developers, but further rulings on Friday if er or how much the subdivi- the lands on which they were it," he said. Corp., which subsequently defendant. five per cent of the cost of im- has ruled that the township the matter isn't settled by der should pay for completion to be built had been con- But Mr. Minogue said the sold the property to Matawan provements estimated by the does have the right to require then. Judge Salvest struck down of the streets. demned by the state for con- township is negotiating with R.E. D. township engineer. developers to post perform- The dispute centers around an ordinance provision requir- James R. Minogue of Mid- struction of Rt. 18. the state to buy bach the The four streets in question ing developers to post mainte- He held that "this left the dletown, former township at- ance and maintenance bonds. four unfinished roads in the "The issue," Mr. Saling property in question, since the are in the Village Homes and nance bonds of 25 per cent of developer at the mercy of the torney, argued for Marlboro The judge settled some of Monmouth Heights at Marl- said, "is whether or not a stale had bought more land Brook Estates sections of the the estimated cost of improve- engineer" and, if the engineer that the subdivider did not fol- thf issues in a complicated fi- boro development, where Lev- town can demand certain im- than it actually needed. development. In accordance ments over a three-year peri- favored the developer, "could low through on the approved provements within a subdivi- Judge Salvest ruled that "if with the development plans, od. subject the taxpayer to as- plans for the subdivision be- sion as approved when subse- the state made it impossible" Marlboro wants to put a cul- He noted that since Marl- suming the burden of the de- cause it left four dead-end Ex-Welfare Aide Indicted quently the State of New Jer- to carry out the provisions of de-sac at the .end of Farrell boro adopted its subdivision veloper." streets. He said the subdivider FREEHOLD - A former charged with obtaining ?1.3«a sey has condemned some of the subdivision approval, the Lane, link two separated sec- code, a state law has been should be made to pay for Mojjmouth County Welfare under false pretenses between The judge said the township the land." developer is "not held to it." tions of Dickson Road and enacted allowing municipal- should adopt guidelines or their completion. connect Marblewood Road to aide was indicted by a Mon- March 15, 1971, and Jan. 4 in He said there was "no way" As an mterim measure, he re- • Collingwood Road. mouth County grand jury on unemployment benefits from Matawan R. E. D. or two pre- duced the required perform- two counts of obtaining money the state Department of La- under false pretenses — from bor and Industry, Division of the state unemployment ben- Employment Security. efits program and the Mon- State Consumer Unit The indictment alleges that mouth County Welfare De- she failed to report to the jfe I partment.L state agency that she was em- Hattie Brown of 290 Long ployed by the county welfare Branch Ave., Long Branch, is board. Thwarts Con Game The second count charges NEWARK - If you're plan- that state residents should be The detectives, Joseph LIGHTING her with obtaining $769.57 in ning on running a con game, on guard against. Clark and Frederick De Vesa, Man Is Jailed welfare aid under false pre- don't go into business across The incident involving Ma- confiscated $119.75 from Ma- '1 , For Robbery tenses between March 1, and the street from the state Divi- dame Grant, which was an- dame Grant's room, and Xi Oct. 31,1971, by allegedly fail- sion of Consumer Affairs. nounced today by Mr. Irwin, placed her under arrest for FREEHOLD - A Hed Bank ing to disclose to the county resulted in her arrest and sub- obtaining money under falSe That's the message self- pretenses. She was released man, convicted of armed rob- welfare department that she styled prophetess Madame sequent court conviction on bery of an employe of a was receiving unemployment the charge of obtaining money the following Sunday in $290 Grant of Atlanta, Ga., should bail and pleaded guilty in Shrewsbury service station, insurance benefits. under false pretenses and was Ten-arm colonial chanrJelier. 60 wall have seen in her crystal ball Newark Municipal Court Oct. was sentenced to 10 to 15 The indictment alleges she before setting up operations the result of an Investigation candelabra base. Available In polished years in state prison by Coun- conducted by investigators 24, where she was fined $85 brass, antique brass and pewter. collected the welfare aid for recently here and sending a and released. • ty Court Judge Louis R. Ai- herself and her children. mail solicitation to lure people from the division late last Newark police said they Our Price $95.50 kins. The indictment was handed into her good luck dispensary month. could find no indications that John G. Tillman was con- up to Superior Court Judge at $18.75 a visit. A consumer who had obtain- Madame Grant, who gave her victed by a jury Oct. 24 of rob- Krancis X. Crahay, assign- ed one of Madame Grant's According to Charles J. Ir- name and address as Frances bing Raymond Weir of ment judge. win, director of the state Divi- mailings forwarded the letter Shrewsbury Mobil, Shrews- to the division. Madame Louise Grant, 1909 King The charge had been sion of Consumer Affairs, the George Lane, Atlanta, Ga., bury Ave. and Newman presented to the county grand incident involving Madame Grant's advance advertising Springs Road, Shrewsbury, of of her good luck game stated had any previous record of jury by the state Attorney Grant is just one of the many convictions. $152.70 July 22 while armed General's office. kinds of fraudulent activities she would set up headquarters f iv»-irm eelonlil with'a firearm. Oct. 20-21 at the Gateway The 51-year-old good luck cKindaliar. 60 watt cindllabra b.ta. Downtowner Motor Inn, which dispenser, if convicted a sec-. Aviibbla In polWnd ond time in New Jersey, bras, antlqua brra is across the street from divi- • nd ptwtir. 22" sion offices. would face stiffer penalties width! Billing herself as "your because of her fraud con- great woman of God from the viction now on record; police Our Price lowlands of Georgia," Ma- said. $59.50 dame Grant advertised that Director Irwin, in relating BANK WITH US • • • for $18.75 she would give all the Madame Grant incident, those looking for good luck urged all residents to be on and fast money the "straight guard against this type of con AND GET THE HIGHEST YIELDS thing." game, particularly central According to Mr. Irwin, • city residents who are fre- "the straight thing" was two quently the target for this PERMITTED BY LAW! slips of paper with numbers kind of operation. which, with good luck and. Mr. Irwin urged anyone re- Take advantage of recent Federal Regulations and Contin- God's blessing, would be the ceiving communications of uous Compounding that enable US to give you the most for winning lottery number — and the kind mailed by Madame your money. Nobody pays more than US! not the State lottery, either. Grant to forward them to the Division of Consumer Affairs Among the visitors to Ma- for investigation. dame Grant's suite that day. "This kind of swindle goes FOR EXAMPLE... were two division undercover on because people let it," he agents, accompanied by two said. "With the cooperation of A detectives from the Newark the public, people like Ma- Fraud Squad who waited in dame Grant can be put out of 70 YEAR YEAR the lobby. After paying their business fast if citizens will {18.75 and getting their cooperate with the proper au- EFFECTIVE ANNUAl "straight thing," the agents thorities." The timeless styling of these brass clas- YIELD on ? to 5 year signaled the Newark detec- The state Division of Con- sics appeals forever! Their simple GROWS TO Time Deposit Passbook tives who placed Madame grace makes them elegant enough Accounts sumer Affairs is located at Grant under arrest. 1100 Raymond Blvd. for the formality of 18th century Oueen Anne, or sedata enough Cltuic colo* rill fivs arm solid brass chart, lor-the handcrafted styling of 'dalier. Poliirwd brail or antiqua early Colonial. brns. IB "width. /OYEAR Holmdel Board Sues Our Price $49.50 EFFECTIVE ANNUAl 0PENTHURS.4FRI.7IL9 YIELD on 1 Year Time To Thwart Variance SATURDAY TILS Deposit Passbook FREEHOLD - The Holm- The school board, which ap- Accounts del Board of Education is peared at zoning board meet- seeking a Superior Court or- ings July 26 and Aug. 23 to ob- der setting aside a variance ject to the granting of the AND you can use our MONTHLY MATURITY SELECTION PLAN... select any granted for construction of a variance, states that its prop- THE LIGHTING CENTER month you wish for maturity, from 24-1o 60 months on 6% accounts.. .from 12 to one-family home on an under- erty surrounds the property in 23 months on 5%% accounts. ' sized lot next to its Adminis- question. 79 £. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK, N.J. Interest on all Time Deposit Passbook Accounts compounded continuously, from tration Office on Hillcrest ' William L. Russell Jr. of Day of Deposit, credited and withdrawable monthly. Road. Red Bank represents the The school board has filed board. TEL 741-6400 Minimum deposit only $500. Available to individuals and charitable organizations only. suit against the Holmdel Zon- ing Board of Adjustment, Building Inspector Walter A. Smale and Walter C. Garner, the contract purchaser of the Own 8 cars YEAR property. Demanding that t'he vari- EFFECTIVE ANNUAL ance be declared void and the VIELD on Regular Pass- building inspector enjoined at the same time. book Savings Accounts from issuing a building per- Anyone who's ever seen the in- car, the front suspension of the Aston these other great cars? mit, the school board alleges terior of the Mercedes-Benz 280SE and Martin and the ignition system of a Because the Audi has the afore- that the zoning board's ap- the trunk space of the Lincoln Conti- Porsche 911. mentioned features of all of them. Compoundtd continuously from Day of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal proval of the variance Sept. 27 nental Mark IV finds it hard to look at Just ask the owner of a Cadillac And if one outstanding feature is when minimum balance qf $10 is left in the account. was arbitrary and not sup- another car. Eldorado what he thinks of front-wheel enough to sell you on a car, we figured Dividends mailed monthly, on request, on all Time Deposit ported by the evidence before The Rolls-Royce Silver Shadow drive. 8 vyould be irresistible. and Regular Savings Accounts when minimum balance of the board. has incredible headroom and legroom. And service-wise, the Volkswagen $2,500 Is maintained. Mr. Garner wants to build a You can't do better than the steer- is in a class by itself. home on 17,250 square feet of The Audi ing system of the Ferrari 512 racing Open your account now at any of our seven convenient offices, or use the coupon below. property, less than the re- Why are wo boasting about It's a lot of cars for the money. quired one acre (43,5«0 feet) and with a front setback of 25 feet in one corner, where 50 feet is required. UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK The school board says its °* UCUDCD cnii* property immediately abuts nUmlXfl rlflu and surrounds the property in KtWARK Mam oiinr in Htom Slrtcl, nanhltn Office* 6)7 Broad Slieet, l»y HIM Olllc«i Ti Ml. V«mon PI., Seientti Avcm Olfut: |;i RED BANK - Members of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Ea- price a true sale price'.' (Yes) Red Bank Area Multiple List- ger from Florida have pur- FREE! (No) ing Service have reported 14 chased 120 Avenue of Two (6) Are you sure no other sales of area residences. Rivers, Rumson, from Mrs. item can be substituted? Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence rurp-v. find Ireodom can only be achlovod and maintained by rational mid rtsponutiio fiction. Visit the Cheese Board Mr. and Mrs. .lo'hn Martin Gourmet Foods Marko, also formerly of Na- Vegetable Chow Chow for New Jersey's pervillc, have purchased 41 Mustard Pickles largest selection Laurelwood in Little Silver of Imported and from Mr. and Mrs Albert S. Dill Pickles r Sweet Pickles Domestic Cheese. Dielman, who moved to Kan- sas. 1 Salad Dressing All cheese j NAME cut to your order Mr. and Mrs, Heed Lundin, Assorted Relishes formerly of Highlands, have moved lo 179 Monmouth Ave- j ADDRESS nue in Mlddlelown, purchased j CITY from Mr. and Mrs. It on a Id Order Your Lumlrigan, who moved t