Today: Our Endorsements for Congress SEEPACE6 The Weather Mostly sunny and mild today. Fair and cool tonight. FINAL Increasing cloudiness tomor- row, chance of rain late in I LOUIE Branch i *•••• VMHHMH ^••^w ••••• V^MB^ ^PBVBI ^^WBV jauw ^9 day. , EDITION Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 28 PAGES TEN GENTS VOL. 95 NO. 84 RED BANK, NJ. MONDAYVOCTOBER 30,1972 CahillPushes Plan to Merge 3 Railroads NEWARK (AP) — Gov, Wil- the Central Railroad of New as Dec. 4, as its creditors rate corporate identities. Ac- to. "hundreds of acres," Kohl ness for the three of them." particularly from -the Inter- necting the Jersey shore, Phil- liam T. Cahill is pushing a Jersey, the Lehigh Valley have asked following a court cording to Kohl, one line said. Cahill said. state Commerce Commission, lipsburg and Newark. plan that would consolidate Railroad and the Reading hearing before U.S. District would have the responsibility The three railroads are run The governor, who said he would be needed before the the operations of three of New Railroad. Court Judge Anthony Augelli. for running the three lines. by trustees appointed'by the was "dissatisifed with the lines could consolidate their The governor said Volpe Jersey's five bankrupt rail- The three lines.^with more Go Over Plans Cahill said a •'triplication in federal court to oversee their progress" the lines have operations. "agreed to alert his staff roads, and he'd like the help than 15,000 daily passengers The meeting yesterday, labor costs and tracks" was financial operations under shown in improving their ser- members to explore with the of U.S. Secretary of Trans- and more than 600 freight cus- sandwiched between separate caused by the three lines op- bankruptcy laws. vice, said Volpe's help was He said the ICC would have ICC what is involved and portation John A. Volpe. tomers in the state, are bank- campaign appearances by erating in some instances side Gov. Cahill said the trustees needed in paving the way for to issue a temporary service what would have to be done" The governor and State Sec- rupt, along with the Penn Cahill and Volpe. was held to by side. ' \ for the Reading and Lehigh consolidation if Central's ser- order to keep the Central run- prior to consolidation. retary of Transportation John Central and the Erie Lack- go over consolidation plans Combining services would Valley lines looked upon con- vice is terminated Dec. 4. ning if Judge Augelli approves its termination of service. He said Volpe agreed to C. Kohl met with Secretary awanna. with Volpe. allow the three to use the solidation proposals favor- . Such a consolidation could meet with him again, along Volpe yesterday to urge the The Jersey Central's ser- Under the plan, the three same railroad yards and tracks' ably, but the Central trustee keep the Central running after The Central Railroad serves with the three railroad federal official to smooth the vice could be terminated and lines would combine their ser- in some cases, selling aban- has been "independent." Dec. 4. approximately 15.000 daily trustees, before Dec. 1 to re- way for a joint operation of its assets liquidated as early vices while maintaining sepa- doned properties that amount "There is not enough busi- ' He said federal approval. commuters on lines con- view the plans. HaltShelling of N.Viet SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. All .naval bombardment of dropped in Haiphong Harbor. gun line after nearly a have been reported lost in 7th Fleet has drastically cur- the coast above the 20th par- But other sources indicated no month's repairs in the Philip- these crashes. - tailed its naval operations allel has been ended, and such action had been taken pines. An explosion in one of in South Vietnam, the land- against North Vietnam and cruiser and destroyer strikes yet. the ship's gun turrets on Oct. grab war continued in antici- •withdrawn its cruisers and de- against the rest of the North The 20th parallel is just 1 killed 20 men and-wounded pation of a cease-fire. Vietnamese coast have been The Saigon Command stroyers well below the 20th above the port of Thanh Hoa, / parallel in a further de-escala- limited, it was learned. 85 miles south of Hanoi and claimed government forces tion to improve the climate Secretary of Defense Melvin 210 miles north of the demi- The U.S. Command report- had recaptured 15 of 21 ham- for. cease-fire negotiations, in- R. Laird confirmed last week litarized zone, but the farthest ed 120 fighter-bomber strikes lets in the Saigon region formants said today. that all air attacks on North north U.S. ships are reported in the southern panhandle of seized by North Vietnamese Vietnam had been halted actively operating now is North Vietnam below the 20th and Viet Cong forces. above the 20th parallel, in- about 65 miles north of the parallel yesterday and said a Lt. Col. Le Trung Hien, the cluding the areas of Hanoi DMZ. ;Navy A7 was shot down 26 chief spokesman for the com- Tuesday and Haiphong, but he made m> The Navy refused to dis- miles northwest of Vinh. The mand, also reported that an mention of any curtailment of close the makeup of its force pilot was listed as missing. It airborne government force naval bombardment. now operating off Vietnam or was the 117th American plane had recaptured the district to say whether some ships downed over North Vietnam town of Dak To. 25 milea Signin: Officials declined to com- had been pulled out of the war since the resumption of full- northwest of Kontum in the ment today when asked if any zone altogether. The Navy did scale U.S. bombing last April, central highlands, but he in- action had been taken to report that the cruiser New- according to U.S. Command dicated the occupation might Doubted deactivate the U.S. mines port News had returned to the records. A total of 126 airmen be only temporary. • • * • • WASHINGTON (AP) — Vice President Spiro T. Ag- new says the United States won't be ready to sign a Viet- nam peace agreement by to- Israel Denounces Release morrow, but doesn't think this ALL NIGHT GENERAL ALARM — The Bryn Mawr Motel, opposite the St. will prevent an agreement "in James Theater in Asbury Park, was considered a total loss this morning due course." os firefighters continued to battle a blaze that began there shortly after 1 p "There is no question about o'clock last night. The Wanamassa and Ocean Grove Fire Departments the principal parts of the Of Terrorists to Hijackers were summoned.for assistance, while the Asbury Park Department called agreement." Agnew said yes- By The Associated Press in all of its off-dufy personnel. It is not known whether or not the blan- terday. However, he added, the Israeli team at the Olym Munich policeman and five of West German embassy in Tel . keted spectator In the foreground of the picture Is one of the hotel's evac- there "are justa few matters pics and ordered the pilot to the Arab commandos were Aviv, condemning "German uees. No Injuries were reported at press time, nor was the origin of the Israel angrily denounced fly to Munich to pick them up. killed. to be made 'crystal clear" be- West Germany today for re- cowardice." blaze determined. tween the parties before it The plane reached Munich Seven of the airliner's pas- Some Israeli commentators leasing the three Munich after refueling stops in Ni- sengers took an Italian air- can be made final." Olympic terrorists to Arab suggested that Germany may South Vietnam's foreign . cosia. Cyprus, and Zagreb, liner from Tripoli to Rome have welcomed the hijacking. guerrillas who hijacked a Ger- Yugoslavia, but the hijackers today-. They included five minister, Tran Van Lam, said man airliner with 20 other "The German government today his government won't refused to let it land, appar- Lebanese, a German and a yielded promptly to the de- NixonHits Opponent's persons aboard and threat- ently because of the police sign until North Vietnam with- Spaniard. mands for the killers' release ened to blow it up. cars, ambulances and other The rest of the passengers draws its troops from the The Lufthansa 727 jet was ... almost as though they had South and until there is agree- vehicles at the airport. The were expected to fly to Frank- been waiting for this to hap- expected in Frankfurt today hijackers then ordered the jet furt aboard the Lufthansa ment on the exact role of a .after delivering the three pen and relieve them of the Defense Cut Planks proposed National Council of back to Zagreb and made the plane. One American was re- need to put their prisoners on freed terrorists and the two pilot circle until the Germans ported among them. THURMONT, Md. (AP) - The Democratic nominee the second-strongest nation in Reconciliation and Concord hijackers to Tripoli, the Li- trial," said an editorial in the said he stands by that state- the world, adding: ' ' which is supposed to maintain . flew the three prisoners to The Israeli government Jerusalem Post. Criticizing his opponent's pro- byan capital. The 13 other Zagreb. posed defense cuts. President ment, adding: "I submit to "The day the United States a cease-fire and supervise passengers and seven crew asked the Germans not to re- Two years ago in a similar Nixon says America should you that for the last few becomes the second-strongest elections. After the freed terrorists lease the terrorists, saying it .situation, Arab hijackers ob- members were reported un- were turned over to the hija- stick to "the high road of weeks Mr. Kissinger and Mr. nation in the world, peace and A tentative peace agree- harmed. would "aggravate the Munich tained release of three guer- peace through strength" fol- Nixon have literally been beg- freedom will be in deadly ment to end the long war was ckers, Yugoslav officials tried disaster." rillas held in Munich, a Pales- A senior Israeli cabinet to bargain for the release of lowed by past presidents — ging for a settlement of this jeopardy everywhere." worked out in Paris in nego- minister called the West Ger- "The world will never over- tinian woman guerrilla held Democratic and Republican. war, and I'm glad they have.!' On his fourth visit to Con- tiations between presidential the passengers. But they come terrorism in the light of by the British and three Arab man government's capitula- yielded under threat and .• In a paid political broad- After the nationwide radio necticut since the Democratic adviser Henry A. Kissinger tion to the hijackers a "dread- such extravagant capitula- terrorists held by the Swiss. cast, the President also broadcast from the White convention, McGovern and North Vietnamese en- allowed the plane to refuel, tion." said Israel Galili. a The hijackers used as hos- ful, unforgivable act," and the and it took off for Libya. pledged "there will be no am- House library yesterday, the planned to attend a brunch for voys. North Vietnam is de- .Israeli Air Force raided four member of the cabinet. tages 300 persons on three hi- nesty for draft dodgers and President flew by helicopter labor and political leaders in manding that it be signed in . 'Liberators Heroes' About 250 students demon- jacked airliners diverted to a guerrilla bases within seven "The liberated heroes of the deserters after the Vietnam to his mountaintop Camp Da- New Haven today before re- Paris tomorrow, claiming the miles of Damascus this morn- strated peacefully outside the desert strip in Jordan. war. which he said is now vid retreat where, aides said, turning to Hartford for a rally United States earlier agreed- Munich operation and their ing. But an Israeli military liberators landed safely 'drawing to an end. he was working on legislation in Constitution Plaza. on that date. spokesman said the air attack In New Haven. Conn.. Sen, left by the just-adjourned Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, . The proposed agreement tonight." the Libyan radio an- a was not necessarily in retali- 'nounced. George McGovern said Presi-. Congress. who nominated McGovern for does not provide for with- ation for the hijacking. Cahill Says Polls dent Nixon and Dr. Henry A. president at both the 1968 and drawal of North Vietnamese The German government In the 15-minute address. Taken Over said the hijackers identified Kissinger "have literally been Nixon never mentioned Demo- 1972 Democratic conventions, troops from the South, al- Two Arabs took over the jet begging for a settlement" of joined him on last night's tele- though U.S. forces would, be themselves as members of the cratic nominee George early Sunday on a flight from Black September organiza- the Vietnam war. "And I'm McGovern by name, but said thon, seen in Connecticut. withdrawn within 60 days af- Beirut to Ankara, Turkey and Spur Hanoi Action ter the agreement is signed. tion, the same group that glad they have." "our opponents have proposed Massachusetts and Rhode Is- Frankfurt. They demanded WALL TOWNSHIP - North who heads the President's re- land. War prisoners in Indochina claimed responsibility for the • McGovern made the com- massive new cuts in military release of the three terrorists attack at the Olympics, in Vietnam agreed to peace election campaign in New ment in Hartford Sunday spending — cuts which would would be released in the same who survived the attack on terms to end the Vietnam War 60-day period. which 11 Israeli athletes, a Jersey. night In response to a question drastically slash away not because of President Nixon's "If there is peace," the gov- from a telethon viewer who just the fat but the muscle of Man Killed, commanding lead over Sen. ernor continued," it is be- expressed concern about the our defense." / George McGovern in the pres- cause they realize that if senator's June statement that He ticked off McGovern's 2 Injured idential polls. Gov. Willliam there isn't they will have to "begging is better than bomb- T. Cahill said yesterday. continue dealing with Presi- ing" to free U.S. prisoners in specific proposals and said < they would reduce America to dent Nixon's Vietnam pol- Vietnam. In Accident "The North Vietnamese UPPER FREEHOLD icies." niiiiiiifiuiiiiiini were not ready to come to an Cahill made the remarks TOWNSHIP (AP) - One per- agreement until they read the son was killed: and two others during a brief appearance be- same polls in the U.S. as we fore the Wall Township Re- critically injured in a one-car read," according to Cahill. The Inside Story crash here yesterday morn- publican Club. ing, state police said. The car Newest of the October brides -... Page 10 ran off the road and hit a tree. Tips fora Happy Halloween ....Page 11 Police identified the dead Redskins' Brown chews op Giants Page 18 man as Otis L. Smith, 47, of Some Voting Habits Weekend Ugh school football coverage Pages 19-22 Monmouth Junction. . Freehold Raceway entries and selections...... Page 22 Injured were two Cranbury '. / DAILY REGISTER men, Robery Ray, 31, and Are Due for Change Bridge Advice M PHONE NUMBERS George Hill. Five county municipalities — Allentown, Keyport, Mata- Oasslfled , 2J-M Main Office.. 741-MU wan Township, Roosevelt and Upper Freehold Township — . Special Meeting. Union Beach this year are no longer in the Third Congressional District. Comics .;.... M Classified Ads 741 OH CoBlmpwary Life 11-12 LefiH Adv 741-tMt Board of Education. Tues. Because of the population growth, the "one man, one Crossword Pnnle 14 Display Adv 741-HW Oct. 31. 8 p.m. Memorial vote" decision of the U.S. Supreme Court dictated changes in • Editorials S circulation Dept... 741-333* School Library. New Jersey that are called redistricting. The legislature Entertainment IS sports Dept 741-1117 M.L. Ackerman. Secretary couldn't agree on how the election lines should be drawn, so FtuMcML IJ Contemporary Life 741-Hlt (Adv.) the state Supreme Court did the job. Horoscope 14 Accowrts Payable 741-MM To find out what residents of the affected municipalities Movies— „ 15 Acconts Recelvable...741-MI» . New Shrewsbury. Falling thought about the change — and if they actually realized leaves will be picked up if Ulltr StoH Photo they're in the Fourth Congressional District — two Daily Reg- 8pM«» I** Fmjhold Bureau 482-2121 raked Into the street at the UDALL VISIT — Stewart L. Udall, Secretary of Interior under Presidents ister reporters Interviewed some of them. Hildy Fontaine of Television 15 Long Branca Bnreao...22MMt 'curb and are free of sticks, Johnson and Kennedy, made a campaign stop In Monmouth County Satur- our Mlddletown Bureau and Gladys Rips of our Freehold Bu- stones, and trash. Collections day on behalf of Sen. George McGovern and local Democrats. His last reau did the interviewing. • A«^17Laiw*Cnd8e KIsWis will be made on days other stop in county was at a cocktail party at home of Mrs. Olive Swltz, Blos- * The results of their assignments, along with photos *~ talcing reservations now. Kislin's, 8 E. Front St.. Red than your regular garbage som Cove Road, Locust, attended by more than 150 prominent Democrats. Larry Pema, will appear in tomorrow's Daily Register, No Don't miss this: Call Allways Bank; will be closed Sat.. Nov. collection day. weather per- From left are Mr. Udall, Mrs. Swltz, Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., and em Monmouth County's largest newspaper and Mo Travel Centre, 741-3535.(Adv.) 4. , (Adv.) mitting. (Adv.) Mrs. Katharine Elkus White, former U.S. ambassador to Denmark. County's most Interesting newspaper. The Daly Register, Retf B tw, NJ, MmtyvOcjpter *, ym Station Project Near Completion ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS gram reported, and, work is — The Belford pumping sta- now progressing toward the tion, third contract in Stage I Atlantic Highlands Marina. of the Monmouth County Bay- Thirty per cent of pipe under shore OUtfall Authority's $7 that contract has been in- million project, is expected to stalled in two months. be completed by the end of Advertisements for tads on November. Stage II will be published Otto Milgram. consulting Nov. 2. engineer, reported laying of This $12 million phase of the pipes into the ocean is com- overall project includes 40,000 pleted. Contractors are now feet of pipe and related work. dredging the Shrewsbury Riv- as well as a pumping station er in preparation for in- that will serve the Bayshore stallation there. Regional Sewerage Authority. Concrete pipe has been de- Bids will be received Dec. « livered to the site for in- at authority headquarters. stallation on the land section Authority members anticipate of Highlands and across awarding contracts for Stage Sandy Hook. II Dec. 28, Contracts are subject to ap- Actual land work in High- BLUE GRASS SPECIAL — Members of Cliff Waldrpn's New Shades Of v lands is completed, Mr. Mil- proval by Uie U.S. Environ- mental Protection Agency and Grass "get It together" at 5th annual Garden State Bluegrass Festival ' THIS IS IT — Rutgers University Fund Council general chairman Arthur the state Department of La- yesterday at Brookdole Community College, Lincroft. They qre left tp " Kamin of Fair Hoven points to "entirely realistic" record high goal of List Rules. bor and Industry. right. Bill Poffenberger, Dave Auldrldge, Cliff Waldron and Ed Ferris. $750,000 for the 1973 fund drive for the university. Looking on are Irving Mr. Milgram said an adjust- Program featured Walter Hensley's Dykes of Bluegrass and fourojheru Pawa, director of alumni relations, of Piscataway, and Jean Ki|ek, fund ment in the alignment of the groups playing country and western music. ; >. council member, of New York City. For Design force main in Middletown has taken place under the Stage II Of Plaque design. MIDDLETOWN — Anyone Knud Scholer, executive di- Oakland Street who resides, works or attends rector, was authorized to pay Rutgers' Fund Drive $1,205 to the state Department school in this township is eli- gible to compete in a contest of Environmental Protection, for the design of a plague for marine sevices division, for a the Middletown Area Cham- navigation permit. Eyed by Care Center ber of Commerce. Goal Set at $750,000 The fees will be used to ob- RED BANK - The Mon- Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern and state wouldn't license a two- First prize will be the origi- tain riparian rights in Sandy mouth Day Care Center. Is go- Dr. Michael Amone, president story building. \ NEW BRUNSWICK — The; Register, a member nf tho previous year. nal design reproduced as a Hook Bay. Rutgers Fund has announced university's Board of "It is for these reasons." ing to take a second look at of the Borough Council, to dis- Mrs. Feinswog, who went to finished plaque appropriately in- the old Oakland Street School cuss the day eare center is- Trenton Thursday, said the an "entirely realistic" record Trustees, and' a 1954 Rutgers •Mr. Kamin added, "that 1 am scribed, plus a $25 U.S. Sav- high goal of $750,000 for the College graduate, noted that confident that, with a lot of as a possible headquarters. sue. state is apparently reinter- ings Bond. Additional honor- Two Hurt The meeting was arranged preting its guidelines and in 1973 fund drive. " the $H14.0U0 contributed by hard work. 1973 will be anoth- able mention awards will be Mrs. Bertram Feinswog. The annual appeal to 7.S5H in the 1972 Rutgers Kund er success story." after the Republican majority some instances will license made. center president, said the on the council twice refused two-story buildings. alumni, faculty, stafr and oth- campaign was an outstanding Kund drive council mem- In Collision state Department of In- accomplishment. bers representing all 13 The chamber has laid down to assist the center to apply "We would be very happy to er friends of Rutgers is princi- contest rules: NEW SHREWSBURY - stitutions and Agencies may pally for funds for scholar- "This total reflects two sig- alumni associations at Rut- Police are investigating the approve use of the two-story for federal funds to buy and use the school," Mrs. Feins- gers are: Dr. Stanley W. Ackley, — The design must include renovate the A&P super- wog said, "if it is available." _. ships and other forms of stu- nificant facts," he said. "It is the name of the Middletown accident Friday in which a school as a day care center. dent aid. with lesser amounts the highest dollar total ever University College faculty, of car collided with a garbage market on Monmouth St. Another question to be an- Kendall Park. Alexander M. Area Chamber of Commerce. A representative of the The Republicans say they swered at tonight's meeting is earmarked for special proj- raised in a single year, and it Middletown, N. J. truck, injuring two women, ects and programs. represents fop the first time in Bell. Jr., of Kdison; Stanton one critically. state is coming here tomor- object to the' tax-exempt cen- what plans the Board of Edu- Rutgers history an increase of I). Kreeman of Camden; Mrs. — The presentation may be row, Mrs. Feinswog said, to ter taking away another busi- cation has for the school. It is "The 1973 Rutgers Fund made in any medium. Police said a car driven by goal of J75O.00O is a very high more than $100,000 over the Kvelyn L. Headley of Mil- Mrs. Agnes Freeman. Jack- inspect the school and see if it ness ratable, and also to the now operating the four-year- goal Indeed," said Arthur Z. preceding year's total." Itown; Steven J. Herman of — A color maximum of four son Township, collided with a will qualify for a state license. proposed location. old program in part of the Highland Park: Robert Kapl- colors, or five colors if metal- Meanwhile, center officials, Mrs. Feinswog^aid the cen- school, and Mrs. Feinswog Kamin. Fair Haven, general Corporate matching gifts lie plate is included, is set. garbage truck at Asbury Ave- chairman of the fund drive for rose from 1H5 for $7,699 to 422 an or Springfield, and Robert. nue and Shafto Road at 5:25 and representatives of the ter had never seriously con- said understood the board the third consecutive year, for $16,498. The average gift P. Kenney of North Plainfleld. — The presentation must be p.m. Board of Education are sched- sidered the Oakland Street would continue to use the "but I think it is an entirely rose from $63.91 in 1971 to Also, Miss \J-ean Kijek of 50 square inches proportio- Mrs. Freeman was reported - uled to meet tonight with. School because.it felt.the school for another two years. realistic goal and one which $7K.14 in 1972 and there was'a New York City; Mrs, Priscilla nally. However the selected in fair condition yesterday at we can achieve, particularly substantial increase in gifts of D. Knight of Trenton; Robert design must be reducible to 25 Jersey Shore Medical Center. with the continued solid sup- K. Koehler of Florham Park; square inches for reproduc- Neptune. Mrs. Margaret $100 or more. tion on a plaque 10 by S in- port and enormous efforts of In addition, alumni partici- Albert H. Meyers, Jr. of Mar- Krietmeyer, Jackson Town- GOP Candidates To Fight volunteer class and regional lton; Robert F. Moss of Metu- ches. ship, a passenger in the car, pation held steady at 13 per — Entries should be proper- agents." cent, the first time in several chen, Max Otte of Pisca- was reported in critical condi- taway, and Kenneth Tjaden. ly mounted on illustration tion. Mr. Kamin. president and years that alumni participa- board and identified on the re- editor of the Red Bank Daily tion did not decline from the Scotch Plains. The driver of the garbage Two Apartment Projects verse side with the con- truck. Franklin W. Seems, testant's name, address, tele- Farmingdale. was uninjured. rjSHREWSBURY - Three House erected in the early munity they have grown to phone number and eligibility No summonses were issued. borough councilmen, all seek- 1800s. love," Mrs. Siciliano said. ' details. ing to retain their seats in the Mrs. Siciliano is running on She noted that council has Entries must be submitted Nov. 7 general election, said a Republican ticket composed appointed a senior citizen Better Rail Service housing: committee of 10 resi- to the Chamber of Commerce today they would oppose a of Councilmen Frederick J. office, 917B Rt. 35, Middle- Youth Hurt plan that would bring a low- Mancuso and Joseph F. Den- dents to research the actual town, on or before Dec. 15. income housing development nis, each seeking thee-year need rbr senior citizen hous- In Crash at Sycamore Ave. and Broad terms. Mrs. Siciliano, a mem- ing. The group will recom- Tied to Bond Issue Disabled Craft UNION BEACH — William St. known irf the community ber of council for nearly five mend architectural standards, EATONTOWN - Commu- Brook near the Garden State I he Central Railroad of New Uregus, 18, is in good condi- as the Historic Corners. years., is a candidate this year the number of units required, ters take heart. Improved rail Parkway overpass. Jersey can be resolved quick- Towed to Safety tion in Bayshore Community Mrs. Emilia M. Siciliano, for a one-year unexpired the best location and the ef- service is near, if you approve Mr. Kohl, who visited other ly, there is a chance commu- MONMOUTH BEACH — Hospital. Holmdel, after a car council president, said she de- term. fect the housing will have oh the $650 million transportation railroad facilities throughout ter trains will be running on The Kai-Lau, a 26-foot craft he was driving hit a telephone cided to run for re-election "Louis Meecham already municipal services and taxes, bond issue on the ballot Nov. the state in an effort to tout the old Blue Comet line be- valued at 512,000, was towed pole on Union Ave. Saturday once more to help campaign has said at a council meeting she said. 7. the bond issue, was accom- tween Red Bank and Lake- to safety by members of the night. against two proposals which that he planned to take the The committee also will de- This word is from State oanled by State. Sen. Alfred wood by the end of next year. N.J. Marine Police after it be- Police say the youth, who would turn 22 acres of the borough to court, if neces- termine if federal "and state Transportation Commissioner N. Beadleston and Assem- came disabled on the Shrews- lives at 306 Front St., was Meecham tract on the south- sary, so he could develop the funds are available for senior John C. Kohl, who Friday vis- blyman Joseph Azzolina. The Blue Comet line, which bury River, opposite Sea traveling north on Union Ave. west corner of Sycamore and tract into a low-income hous- citizen housing, Mrs. Siciliano ited, a proposed Eatontown The commissioner said that once was used for high-pow- Bright Marina. when the accident occurred. Broad into either a large ing project," Mrs. Siciliano said. ered passenger service be- apartment complex or low- said. "In adddition, Abraham The Republican candidates Park-and-Ride station on Pine if the bankrupcy problems of Patrolmen Thomas Hanni- He was taken to the hospital 1 tween New York and Atlantic gan and Robert McGowan by members of the Union income housing. Gruden and Thomas Mee- have stated in a mailing to City, now handles only were in charge of the rescue, Beach First Aid Squad. The three other corners in . cham have another plan to de- residents they do not favor freight. It is owned by the which was accomplished at Police say the small foreign the area hold the historically velop the same 22 acres into a multiple dwellings or town Candidates Propose Jersey Central, 6:23 p.m. Thursday. Names of sports car he was driving was restored Allen House, dating 154-unit apartment complex. houses in the borough with the the two persons aboard the demolished. back to 1667; Old Christ As far as I am concerned, nei- possible exception of housing Mr. Kohl said that it would disabled boat were not in- Patrolman Victor Tuberion Church, which was estab- ther plan .is acceptable for for Shrewsbury's senior citi- Sewer Hookup Plan take approximately $180 mil- investigated. lished in 1702. and the Quaker that very historic section of zens. lion to upgrade the New York dicated on police records. (on the assessments) is higher Shrewsbury." Mr. Dennis said, "I would MIDDLETOWN - Arthur and Long Branch and the Cen- The Meeehams own the say that a great majority of E. Layton and Dwight E. than that earned by township tral Jersey Railroads. But funds now deposited in local property, while Gruden. own- the people who are living in Richardson. Democratic can- $100 million could be obtained er of the Bright Acre on Shrewsbury moved here be- didates for Township Com- banks. This plan will benefit in federal aid. he said. every member of the commu- Broad street, appeared before cause they wanted their own mittee, have announced a the council with his apart- individual home and property. method of relief for those who nity while providing relief for The commissioner said the those who cannot afford the ment plan in August. They came here because they cannot afford to hook into the state plans to electrify both Mrs.. Sicjliano said the only like the open spaces — not the, township sewer system. connection fee," the candi- lines. He said the delay in date went on. apartment complex elsewhere crowdedness that apartments electrifying the New York and in the borough she would con- would bring. "There are certain stipula- Mr. Layton estimated that Long Branch from South Am- tions in state law that allow a sider is housing for the "Besides, I'm afraid a 154- cost to families under the plan boy to Red Bank is caused by borough's senior citizens. unit apartment complex, as municipality to step in on the would average less than $5 a the state's reluctance to in- case of a family that neglects "We have been aware for has been proposed, will have month for the plumbing con- vest money in a fiscally un- some time of the housing a detrimental affect on our to hook up to the system and nection. The total cost, in- sound railroad. have the plumbing connection cluding hookup fee, would av- problem our senior residents school system and the tax made. The cost of this is then erage less than $10 per month, Sen. Beadleston said the have finding more compact rate, particularly wheil It assessed at a very low inter- he said. commuter use of the Blue accommodations they can af- means a greater number of est rate and the homeowner "Under this plan there is no Cornel -line would be to: ford without leaving the com- children to educate. has 10 years to pay it off," nne who can claim he cannot supplement service on the Mr. Layton said. nlford to honk up. and we be- New York and Long Branch. "The township conies out lieve the enabling resolution ahead because it is able to ef- for this should be passed as The New York and Long fect 100 per cent compliance soon as possible and the pro- Branch is owned jointly by Take a load on Its sewer hookups, and be- gram begun," Mr. Layton the Jersey Central and Penn cause the 6 per cent interest said. Central. off Weather: Sunny, Mild your Mostly sunny today, tn ITI Long Branch, yest- snow, accompanied by sub- mind near «0. fair and ciml tonight. terday's high temperature freezing temperatures, piled Rt9i
ALOW-COST Film Captures Aura of ''Lady Day' WAY TO HAVE NEW YORK - They called ica ever produced, probably her "Lady- Day," ahd with doesn't ring much of a musi- EXTRA ROOMS great justification. For jazz cal bell for the last generation You attic can be easily con- songstress Billie Holliday. or so. Her heyday was in the verted into an extra room or sev-i, though the victim of a pitiful 1930's and she was far from eral rooms, and at a cost much less than you might imagine. .; personal life, belonged amidst the heights when she died in Call lor your tree estimate and the aristocracy of modern mu- 1959 at the age of 44. see how economically your attic ~ sic. But young people especially can be converted into bright; ' Miss Holliday. one of the can get a chance to discover a cheery rooms. ~ •first and certainly one of the woman who came much be- greatest blues singers Amer- fore her time,»what with her disarming honesty; her sensi- tive concern with the ravages ANY TYPE JOB! of bigotry, and her despairing No matter what type horns im- struggle with drugs and alco- provements you are planning, you'll save money and time if hol. yi» get our free estimate. SACRIFICE A Musical Opportunity "Lady Sings The Blues," a UNITED STATES Paramount Picture premiered recently in New York, gives FREE STEEL those who never knew Miss ESTIMATES Holliday. and those who did, a PHONE TODAY 741-5060 chance to escape for a couple SIDING of hours into a poignant and AU TYPES IMPROVEMENIS » General sensitively portrayed story. • Bolhroomi for Improvement* The film stars singer Diana Kitchins • Room Additions Ross, in her motion picture LITTLE GIRL LOST — The bittersweet blues aura radiated the late Billie 1 Roofing, Siding • A flic Rooms debut, as the famed singer. Holliday is captured magnificently by Diana Ross, who stars as the song- 1 Po«h Enclosures 5 LUCKY Though we know no one, least stress In 'Lady Sings the Blues.' Based on 'Lady Day's' autobiography, ™ DOjCfnvni HOOlTIS QOQ of all this reviewer, would the recently released Paramount picture is Miss Ross' film debut. No Money Down - Terms Arranged on Any Improvement even dare to attempt to com- successful film musician tlcss setbacks into drugs, al- pare anyone to "Lady Day," night," he remembered. "And HOMES when she did come out on- today. The color photography cohol, and just plain weak- Miss Ross is magnificent in ness, she retrogressed once the role. stage, she was smashed directed by John Alonzo cap- in your area (drunk)." tures the sights and scenes of again into littlcgirl woman- She is a very lovely looking MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. Leading contractor will work How was her performance? the 1930's most succinctly. hood and implored Louis to to the bone in order to get woman, but she is also a "Fantastic," the man an- Costumes designed by Bob take care of her. HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN started in your area. IT'S A warm and spontaneous come- swered. "She sang for hours. I Mackie and Hay Aghayan, "Some of us just can't make MONKEY SEE - MONKEY dian, as well as an ex- it alone." Lady Day con- 741-5060 - 776 6600 •DO WORLD, and we feel could have listened to her all and worn expertly by the su- ceptionally fine actress, par- night." per slim Miss Ross, make that cluded, o THAT IT PAYS TO SACRI- ticularly on her first time out. FICE TO START THE BALL Based on Autobiography era easy on the eye. ROLLING. Her singing of the Holliday songs is just fine too, as we In the film the years 1933- Academy Consideration GUARANTEED knew it would be. because she 1939 are covered, though cer- Miss Ross, in a" year that installation & Terms was working with excellent tain occurances are trans- has seen a plethora of good posed in time to dramatize Offer may be withdrawn material. female-starrirtg vehicles, without notice. her story. Terrence McCloy. should prove a contender at One man more akin to Miss Chris Clark and Suzanne de Don't Miss This Academy Award time as a Holliday's generation than to Passe wrote the screenplay best actress possibility. Opportunity! Miss Ross" recalled seeing the based on Miss Holtiday's 1956 But the men are no slouclies blues singer in the twilight of book written in conjunction in this film based on a wom- her career, during the 1940's with author William Dufty. Call 287-0850 in a club in Washington, D.C. an, and, in fact, almost steal Collect Diy or Ev«. Berry Gordy, founder and the show several times. Billy Aik for Tony ' "She was supposed to per- president of Motown Records, ,Dee Williams, who portrays slip into the ; form about 9 o'clock but she the Detroit company that Miss Holliday's love, Louis didn't show until almost mid- launched Miss Ross and the McKay, superbly supports ********************************* Supremes, financed "Lady Miss Ross. boot sale of the Sings The Blues" and served Mr. Williams, looking con MORE COMFORT as executive producer. siderably younger than his 35 The endeavor has a dis- years, is a comfortable, suave season 20.00-38.00 : tinctive Motown ring, for contrast to the mercurial coproducer James S. White's "Lady Day." A veteran of credentials include shows such good, professional-quali timely fashions starring Miss Ross and The ty ventures as "Brian's Song" Jackson 5, another Motown (in which he played football . recording group. The film's player Gayle Sayers), Mr. now for a ?• other producer. Jay Weston. Williams epitomizes the upper • MORE ECONOMY produced the film, "For Love crust of his profession. Nlbnmouth County's Largest Fuel Of Ivy" with Sidney Poitier Memorable limited time Distributors offer you... and the Broadway play. Especially memorable per- "Does A Tiger Wear A Neck- 1. Complete Heating Systems Installed formances are also provided r * v tie?" with Al Pacino. by comedian Richard Pryor, 2. Domestic & Commercial Hot Water Director Sidney J. Furie. as "Piano Man"; James Cal 9.90-16.90 Heaters Installed veteran of such vehicles as lahan as white band leader ••The Ipcress File" and Reg Hanley. who gave Miss £ 3. Service Plans — Including Parts "Little Fauss and Big Halsy." Holliday a chance to venture i Exciting dressy and sport boots that $ 4. Insured Budget Plans — at no cost to J reportedly spent nearly two further than.black clubs, and I are tops in heels from stacked tip years creating "Lady Sings Sid Melton as Jerry, the own> * you The Blues." It was time er of the first Harlem bar j shaped. Boots that take a firm stand well spent. where she performed. from mid-calf to the knee. Roam The production is polished As for Billie herself, her sto- through leathers, crinkle patents, SEABOARD in every way. Composer Mich- ry is best told by her own bi el Legrand, who supervised ography. suedes in all the fall colors. Not ai§ the musical score, proves Born out of wedlock, she sizes in every style. ^ JERVKE once again why he is the most startled the world when she began her autobiography with SERVING THE SHORE Will TAKE CAM Of the lines, "Mom and Pop were ANSWERING YOUR PHONE just a couple of kids when t LONG BRANCH RED BANK • 24 HOUR they got married. He was IS. I- ANSWERING SERVICE she was 16. and I was 3." | 222-5151 741-0248 She recalled without shame that she earned her first pock: cm671'9200 et money as a teen-age maid in a Baltimore brothel and she admitted, with amazing can- dor, that she later became the star attraction in a^New York house of carnal pleasures. She brazened her way into show business to escape the red-light district and to help support a mother she adored. In a style that was to im- mortalize her, she displayed a unique talent for writing and Gentlemen, delivering song lyrics with heart-tugging insight and sen' sitivity. She 'bus-rode' the highways of the South doing one night start stands as the first black sing- er with a white orchestra, suf- fered untold indignities be- cause of her race, and our plunged into drugs, perhaps in a desperate attempt to block out the ugliness of the real world. She seemed happy when she was singing, apparently alone A engines. with the sentiments of a song. Perhaps she would have de- nied the posture of it. but she' was a pioneer of social reform when she cried out against lynching in the song, "Strange Fruit." It was said she unused a rash of suicides when she sang "Gloomy Sunday." She was unquestionably the em- bodiment of mistreated wom- en when she sang "Don't Ex- plain" and the essence of fe- male fidelity when shd sang "My Man." But maybe most of all she was a heartbreaking example of human frailty. After coun- Paradc Slated ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — The Recreation Commis- sion will sponsor a Halloween Test drive our 1973 Porsches. parade tomorrow, starting at (i:30 p.m. at 1st Avenue and Ocean Boulevard. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments served at the firehouse. Precision Porsche Audi. Inc. Mount Avenue, after the pa- Highway 35 rade. In case of rain, activi- Oakhurst • asbury park • red bank 10-5:30 daily, wsd., fri. to 9 p.m. • brick town ties will be held at the Ele- 10-9 daily, sat. to 5:30, sun. noon-S:30 • manalapan 10-9:30 daily . . (201) 493-8000 mentary School. 1st Avenue. REGIS 's Hospital Deal Established in tt78-PubUsbed by The Red Bank Register By JACK ANDERSON * tal could avoid taking most Alabama deal, Brookwood welfare cases and other poor, hospital would both occupy v ARTHUR Z. KAMIN -Sep. John Sparkman is us- WASHINGTON long-term patients who have and own the land ,? become the bane of nonprofit The hospital got around the President and Editor ing bis political clout to wangle a dubious $16.5 million1 hospitals. They planned a regulation by nastily forming lease guarantee for a fancy SCENE , complex that would also in- the Brookwood Medical Foun- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor private hospital that two of clude an office building for dation as a separate entity, his political' fund-raisers are ' doctors, nursing home, motel operating out of Speir's office. building. been raising money for his and other refinements. Speir insists it will serve as a 6 October M, 1972 Not only would the lease campaign. The financial twists and functional part of the medical guarantee be tbe largest in One is Charles Speir. a turns are a bit difficult to fol- center when the hospital is fi- the history of tbe Small Busi- low. Speir and Bice sold part ANI nally built. The lease guaran- prominent Birmingham real tee is now on its way to final I've Already Been There.' ness Administration, but it ap- estate lawyer, who has con- of their land to the hospital, one. . I urge you to consid- pears to violate SBA regu- tributed to past Sparkman whose corporate name is er (it)." He asked for a report approval. lations and policy. campaigns and has coughed Brookwood Medical Center "when action is taken on this At SBA, Community Devel- The proposed hospital, crit- up |1,500 this year. Hospital Inc. To their credit, application." opment Chief Einar Johnson ics charge, would also drain The other is Art Bice, a Bir- they sought no profit on the Although recent lease guar- said of the Brookwood deal: away doctors' services that mingham realtor, who has sale. Speir, however, made a antees have been limited to "We were just learning pur are badly needed by the poor, been collecting a campaign tidy 134,000 fee as attorney $2.5 million, the Alabama ap- business, to tell you the ; particularly blacks. kitty for Sparkman from real and Rice collected an $80,000 plication for $16.5 million mi- truth." Speir and Rice both in- Yet Sparkman pushed the estate operators. In a letter to real estate commission. raculously ground through the sist there was no conflict of hospital deal vigorously. He the trade. Rice urged: '"We Both promoters were also bureaucratic process against interest involved. Of Spark- wrote two letters to SBA, in the real estate business named to the hospital's nine- considerable opposition. man's intervention,- Rice spoke personally to then Ad- won't live long enough to see man board and were allowed Alabama's own Department said: "That's what he's sup- ministrator Hilary Sandoval another Alabamian in this jointly to buy 450 shares of the of Health was dubious. Bir- posed to do" for constituents. and, on at least four occa- particular position of senior- hospital's stock — about 10 mingham's Community Speir added that "everything sions, had aide J era Id Allen ity, influence and pow- per cent. Health Planning Commission about this is legitimate and intervene with SBA officials. er .... The campaign will To clinch the deal, Speirset was divided. And there were desirable." What Sparkman wants out take $500,000." off for Washington to seek strenuous objections inside' Footnote: Sparkman him- of SBA, he usually gets. He Putting his money where his Sparkman's help in arranging SBA's regional office in At- self didn't respond to our was chairman of the Senate mouth is, Rice kicked in a lease guarantee. Speir can't lanta. calls. But at a recent Ala-. Small Business Committee un- $2,000. remember whether he spoke But the Atlanta office, sig- bama rally, be admitted he til he stepped down to the sec- The two entrepreneurs directly to Sparkman or to a nificantly, is headed by Wiley put the pressure on SBA. ond spot in order to take the owned most of Valley Center . staff member. But Sparkman Messick who used to work for "The fellow in charge of that chairmanship of the Senate Development Corp., which got hold of Hilary Sandoval Sparkman. Messick cleared agency (SBA) has to come be- Banking Committee. It was held a multimillion-dollar and made a personal pitch fcr the application but was ob- fore my committee for his ap- Sparkman, in fact, who push- piece of property in Birming- the hospital lease guarantee. liged to send a split decision propriation and he personally ed through the bill making the ham's affluent residential dis- The powerful senator quick- to Washington. came around to my office to lease guarantee possible. trict of Homewood. Along ly followed up with a "Dear At headquarters, questions speak to me about that hospi- Now the mellow and man- with a group of doctors, Speir Hilary" letter, urging: "I feel were, raised over the identity tal." Sparkman then chuckled nerly Alabama Democrat and Rice decided to build a that the application for a of the "lessor." Regulations and winked at the jgroup: "I wants the taxpayers to guar- privately owned hospital on guarantee of the lease rentals require that the landlord, or come to know all these people antee a ? 16.5 million lease for the land. . of the Brookwood Medical "lessor," must be separate and believe me, it's quite two real estate men who have As they set it up, the hospi-' Hospital Inc., is a deserving from the tenant. But in the helpful." The Wine and The Man By JIM BISHOP MMffltmnunminnmimiHiiiiHiiiiiiniii names with character. De Vogue, a man with a palate was present. EPERNAY, France - The 'beak of a nose and wisp of Robert-Jean married a' sun is old and gold and cold. THE mustache, bac-ks off and Moet. This propelled him into, The grape cutters look up to' speeds west to the railroad champagne. Moet and Chan- stare at a cloud of dust REPORTER station at Epernay, turns don own 18 miles of tunnels shrouding a car now parked right and fights the steep hills where 38,000,000 bottles of between the rows of vines. piniiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiinniiiniiiiiiiiiiiirf toward Rtielms to attend late bubbly are stored. The young Some see a rich old man. The The gallant young men — Mass at the cathedral. It count learned the business women see the small brown French, Americans, Germans, should be a Mass of thanks- side of what some consider an hat, the cocked feather, and British — were massed like giving, because it was here art swiftly and deftly. Our Choices for Congress the webs of time around the wheat to be cut in sheaves. that he was tried. Carefully, he surveyed the eyes. One man lifts a beret. They will not be back. The Rbelms Smashed BISHOP 35 by 50 mile area in which The Third District • Robert Jean de Vogue doffs grapes will. They have grown Rheims was smashed by the French government will the hat. The grin is real. He is held at the Marne; Gallieni permit "champagne" to be Rep. James J. Howard, Democrat, is the dangers caused by oil slicks, and, for on the hills beside the river German artillery in August, 76, as close to dusk as the sun, since Caesar's legions con- 1914. The French carried Ger- • sent an army in taxicabs to grown. He drove up the west- seeking reelection in a contest that is a re- that matter, most subjects dealing with and yet he too sheds light. He quered this country and found man wounded, 1,500 of them, hold the Prussian Guards on ern edge to a hill and saw the peat of the 1970 campaign. His Republican water pollution. That was why he was se- is the world's premier maker a soft white stone under a to the floor of the cathedral. A the north bank. harvest which hiyts the heart. challenger is William F. Dowd. Voters in lected to be floor manager of the water of'sparkling wine — a sub- coverlet of topsoil. • safe place. The German High The shelling, the gouts of Thousands of white crosses the district thus must make the decision pollution bill that, despite a presidential stance he insists is a "living They stayed. They. went. Command made a mistake. It earth flying skyward, the and Stars of David pinned the thing." He is a count; a com-- young Americans to the soil between an outstanding congressman and veto, has come to mean so much to Mon- Others came. ^Others went. For shelled the huge basilica with limbs, the bodies all melted mander of the Legion of Hon- heavy guns from far off. Stat- overlooking Chateau-Thierry mouth municipalities. this moment in time, the into the vineyards. At night, an outstanding contender. or; a hero of the Resistance — Marne valley is peaceful; the uary splashed in splinters. the old women cut the grapes and Belleau Woods. The big issue, as we see it, is: Should The Northeast Monmouth County Re- one of the few sentenced to river makes it appear like a The huge roof began to fall on time — early October. They had come in the sum- Mr. Howard be replaced? We believe the gional Sewerage Authority is among the die by .the Gestapo without woman of billowing hair with in on the helpless men. Over They scurried into caves and in er of 1918, young and the privilege of knowing a part down the middle. Un- 400 tons of hot lead poured made champagne under the scrubbed and freckled, and answer should be that he is returned for agencies that are aware of Mr. Howard's when. concern and labors in its behalf, particu- der its surface is a maze of down on the stone floor where guidance of men too old for remained forever. Many were another term in Congress. He has been re- The valley of the Marne service. It was a good year. A larly the long struggle to force the federal many miles of tunnels where all French monarchs have "known but to God." The ceptive to the needs of this district, he has shields the dead of several men work like moles to make been crowned. Robert-Jean de very good year. count went home wondering If worked diligently at his job, he has gained government Into finally linking Ft. Mon- wars and nourishes the white the grape bubble in colored Vogue was 18 years old — a The men of the Marne, in the time would' ever come national stature and, most important, his mouth into the authority's network of sew- and black grapes to seek the bottles. petty officer who was embar- war and in peace, are charn- when men would live in independence is something to cherish. ers. warming rays. .They too are They are precise profes- rassed when the German pagneurs. Their lives are peace. Under his arm was bound with lifelong respect As concentrated as much of his ser- crushed as the Poilus were in sonals who work under such wounded wept. "Paris-Soir." The headline Congressman Howard is a progressive 1870,1914 and 1940. The differ- labels as Ruinart Perc ct The stalemate of World War for the grape. De Vogue's fa- stated that President Hinden- moderate, much in the same league as vice has been to legislation of interest to ence is that the grapes live on Fils; Mumms; TSollinger; Pi- I began here. The titans ther was president of the Suez burg had named a new pre- Clifford P. Case, New Jersey's Republican his district, Mr. Howard has been a strong in deep cellars and caves to per-Heidsieck; Dom Per- fought like boys arm wres- Canal Company — not a deal- mier: Adolf Hitler... U. S. senator. These are qualities which supporter of the State of Israel, the Nixon become Moet ot Chandon ignon; The House of Mercier tling; neither could move the er in champagne — and yet (Part two Will be have made Mr. Howard and Mr. Case so "no knock" criminal search lawi Senate champagne. — dozens and dozens of other. The Germans were the love affair of nostril and published tomorrow) appealing to Monmouth County voters. amendments calling for an early end to In a district that has generally been the Vietnam War and safeguards to Social considered a Republican stronghold. Mr. Security payments to the elderly. In his Howard has kept getting reelected be- fruitful years in Washington, Mr. Howard The Rectitude of McGovern cause he has not been a rubber stamp leg- has allied himself with those dedicated to By JAMES J. KILPATRICK miiiiiiimimiiiii iiiiiiiiiiimm mini of evil and the impulses of Tuesday. They know — their islator, one who awaits the word of the the cause of civil rights and to bringing goodness and, historically, about social change in an orderly manner. observation tells them so — high command before expressing his One of the most revealing CONSERVATIVE sometimes the good impulses that the political art seldom is views. Being a Democrat did not keep him Even though all of us may have mis-' interviews of this campaign win out and sometimes the crafted in stark black and. appeared on Oct. 20 in the evil, so who knows what's go- from criticizing President Johnson's Ad- givings about Congress' seniority system, VIEW white. They understand that Washington Post in the tran- ing to happen? But I just feel honest differences of opinion ministration for withholding information it continues in effect, Mr. Howard's re- script of the conversation iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiHiin very strongly that this election? from the public,and it hasn't kept him hypocrite, the gasbag, the cannot be bottled and labeled, election thus will assure him of more im- between Sen. George is different than any one in my here are the juices of good- from criticizing the Democratic-controlled portant assignments in the vital House McGovern and Reporter Wil- wheeler-dealer, and the sec- lifetime in terms of the ond-rater, but in the presence ness, there the poison of evil. Congress—£fhd thus -endorsing President Public Works Committee and other com-. liam Greider. When the post- stakes." We do not think, most of us, mortems begin on Nov. 8, and of moral rectitude, the typical Good and Evil Nixon's proposal-when he Introduced the . mtttees. our political pathologists be- voter comes down with the- in millennial terms. It is all Republican Administration's revenue shar- Greider was plainly taken KILPATRICK we can do to get out of bed in Mr. Dowd is waging a strong cam- gin to explain McGovern's heebie-jeebies. He starts aback. "Well," he said, "the the morning. ing plan. That consistency also was evi- loss," they might find a good glancing around for the near- paign against Mr. Howard. It is construc- good-and-the-evil — Washing- This Olympian attitude dent in his battles with the Johnson and starting point here. est exit.. ton would say certainly, wow, Moral rectitude ought to be tive and much more progressive than his cropped up earlier in the cam- an admirable quality in a man. Nixon Administrations' refusals to offer effort of two years ago. We think highly of It is the absolute self-right- ••'You know," McGovern that's an arrogant black-and- paign, in McGovern's crack said to Greider, "all of my life white description of the As an abstract proposition, Congress tax reform packages that would him and respect him personally and pro- eousness of the man; and this about the working man. Any doubtless it is. But a man who reduce the loopholes which unfairly place is one characteristic, I ven- I've grown up in a religious choice." man who works with his fessionally and hope he continues in poli- ture to suggest, that the climate where I was taught identifies himself with the im- the tax burden on the middle and lower in-' "That's the way I feel," hands, and votes for Nixon, pulses of goodness ought to tics because he represents positive think- American people simply will that life is a struggle between McGovern said. "ought to have his head exam- come citizens. have the grace to keep that ing within the Republican Party. Despite not buy when they choose a good and evil, that that's what It was a moment of uncom- ined." Such a man, in this high opinion to himself. political leader. Our voters it's all about. For every indi- fortable truth — for this is in- Mr. Howard's record of accom- his attractiveness, however, we strongly view, is not merely mis- The senator is fond of quot- recommend the reelection of Mr. Howard have stomachs of stainless vidual and every nation, it's a deed the way McGovern feels. guided: He is nuts. plishments merits an excellent rating, steel. They will tolerate the ing from Holy Scripture. One because there is, we repeat, no reason to struggle between the impulses He views this campaign as a The trouble with this ap- both in national and local affairs. As an en- kind of apocalyptic combat: of these days, when the cam- replace a congressman who has served his proach is that it wipes out a paign is over, he might want' vironmentalist, his voice has been heard in On one side the legions of middle ground, and it sets in- district, state and nation with such dis- darkness, on the other the an- to return to that parable in Congress and his colleagues recognize him motion some uneasy appre- Luke 18 of the Pharisee and tinction. geJs of light. He is convinced hensions. If this election is a as both a battler and an expert in detailing that Nixon's impulses are the the Publican. The story was •struggle between the Im- aimed at those who 'Jtrtisted, impulses of evil: He himself is pulses of Evil and the im- "really terrified at the thought in themselves that they; werer The Fourth District pulses of Goodness, how righteous, and despised othv£ of another four years of Nix- would a President Goodness This year's election finds five Mon- Before being elected to the House in on." But he cannot perceive ers.'< And the moral; of the; r deal with his foes once he took story, though- it may have,/ . mouth County municipalities—because of 1955, Mr. Thompson served in the state As- how any decent person could over the White House? Hell- look with terror on the thought slipped the senator's mind, is. population growth and by court de- sembly for five years. As a member of the fire and damnation? Outer that "everyone that exalteth cree—out of the Third Congressional Dis- Committees on Education and Labor and of four years of McGovern, darkness? No wonder Bill- for McGovern is Virtue and himself shall be abased, and'• trict. Voters in AUentown, Key port, Mata- House Administration, Mr. Thompson has Greider said, "Wow." he that humbleth himself shall' Nixon is Sin. What reasonable No Starkness wan Township, Roosevelt and Upper Free- played a vital role in care for the aged, man, having been offered a be exalted." It's a useful tale for publican sinners, but it hold Township will help decide who will conservation and recreation, consumer chance at salvation, would opt The voters, if I am not mis- for perdition instead? taken, are not so willing to seens to be lost on the Demo- represent the Fourth District, the in- problems, crime legislation, economy and march to Armageddon on a cratic nominee.. cumbent Democrat, Rep. Frank Thomp- tax reform. son of Trenton, or his Republican oppo- Assemblyman Garibaldi is an able nent. Assemblyman Peter P. Garibaldi of campaigner who has been able to lure Monroe Township. Democratic; voters, but his record in office Today in History The candidates are comparative un- does not come close to that compiled by . By the Associated Press wick between England and knowns to most county residents, althoughv Mr. Thompson. Particularly disappointing stroyer Reuben James off Ice- M Th Pi France ended King William's land, although the United Congressman Thompson has gained na- was his failure to support Gov. William T. Today is the 304th day of War in America. States was not yet a bellig- tional recognition because of his friendship Cahill's tax reform proposals which would 1972. There are 62 days left in In 1735, the second U.S. erent in World War II. the year. with the late President John F. Kennedy have done so much for his constituents in President, John Adams, was In 1964, rare gems, in- and, more recently, his success in sponsor- Today's highlight in history: born in Braintree, Mass. cluding the Star of India sap- Middlesex County. "' . On this date in 1938, millions In 1918, an armistice was ing legislation for'the construction of the phire, were stolen from the We recommend the reelection of Mr. of people across the nation' granted to Turkey at the end American Museum of Natural John F. Kennedy Center for the Per- Thompson, confident he will give Mon- were panicked by Orson Well-, of World War I. History in New York. forming Arts and for the National Council mouth's municipalities the same attention es' radio drama depicting an In 1922, Benito Mussolini be- invasion from Mars. on the Arts and the National Foundation he has paid the areas he has so com- "Time To Go Upstair* And Do The came Premier of Italy. Today's birthdays:.Baseball on the Arts and Humanities. On this date — In 1941, a German subma- great Ted Williams is 54. Ac- mendably represented for so many years. President-Of-All-The-People Bit" In 1897, the Treaty of Rys- rine pnk the U.S. Navy de- tress Ruth Gordon Is 76. 7 Monmouth Hunt Meet and the Power of the Press • ' • Box 306 the giant food industry and its are allowed to do serious de- Institute and William F. stitute, while engaging in the give legal assistance to the The spectacle of the federal Red Bank, N.J. 07701 use of chemicals and addi- facement to people's property Dowd's attempt to call their same activities, nevertheless ,poor, who, instead of using government's giving grants to To the Editor: tives. FROM OTJR with their parents' knowledge, benefactors to account has leads a charmed life. I have their grants for the purpose organizations which use them . The officers and committee just been brought to my atten- called this matter to the at- intended, are bringing class to try to wreck the local gov- Why don't the people of this and these children are always tention of the Internal Reve- actions against municipal- ernments is just as disturbing of the Monmouth County Hunt country wake up — wake up right," or it is said, "Well, tion. Their benefactors are six Racing Association would like - READERS foundations. Their mischief is nue Service, not once, but ities? as the spectacle of founda- to the murder of our cities, to what do you expect, they're many times, and have never tions' giving grants (of mon- to publicly express their the poisons in our food, to the on welfare. They're only kids that they are using what isjis- Whatever one may think of thanks,to Marguerite Hender- sentially^ taxpayer~_ "money to gotten even a letter of ac- Vice President Agnew, he has ey that should be being paid' cynicism and contempt for est color television sets per- growing up." knowledgment until I once ad- as taxes) for essentially the son, for ier excellent article common people on the part of support Suburban" Action In- requested support from Bar manently tuned to soaps and If these parents cannot con- dressed myself to the Wash- Associations to bring this type same purpose. Do you sup- about the race meet which ap- •the Nixon people? What is go- trol the child's actions,, at stitute which is going around peared in your edition of Oct. sports spectaculars. (As a using what is essentially tax- ington office, which for- of activity to a halt. One pose that the revolutionary; ing to happen when Mr. Nixon bonus, electronic know-how least'they should be taught warded my letter to the New college student of yesteryear 19. no longer has to court the payer money to support Sub- should suppose they are giv- has supplied us wth an off-but- not to use filthy language to York office. ing him support, unless they, who decided to "work within The interest-generated by ielectorate and is free to re- children that don't even know urban Action Institute which ton which can tune out any challenging local zoning regu- Is it possible that Suburban too, have turned into a vindic- the system" have all found this write-up, together with vert to his "old" self! Wake program giving the slightest what the words mean, but jobs with IRS- the other excellent articles by up America! before it's too indication that it will be at a again the same excuses as lations. Action Institute is one of the tive egalitarians who want to your various reporters, pro- late: level above the moronic.) stated before are used. Your story does not mention group of organizations getting cut up the tapestry to give ev- • Yours sincerely, duced the largest crowd we Yours sincerely, Never indicate to this group If a man works hard and that Suburban Action Institute federal grants allegedly to erything one square inch. Mrs. Gerald Sirkin. have ever had in our 42 years. David Louis Keller that the vote should be on puts all his extra time and is itself a fouridatioh7"and"~is", The combination of a lovely moral grounds. You will be money into home, this is his even more culpable than the. fall day and the tremendous regarded with squinty eyes business. A child should be six which are said to support • Interstate • •turnout mil enable us to in- Dowd Is Scorpio and pinched lips as an object taugtit to respect these neigh- it. crease our donations to local Buttonwood Drive of frightful suspicion. bor's properties. I have been down to the AIRPORT LIMOUSINE charities by more than 20 per If a person has so much cent over last year. Shrewsbury, N.J. In a few daysj we are going Wall Street Office of the In- HIWAY 34. WALL TOWNSHIP, N.J. To the Editor: to be faced with an awesome money that he can give eggs ternal Revenue Service and The "power of the press" , The question is, which is to responsibility. In a voting to children to throw at ~ have looked at the application REGVLAEL V SPUED ULED SER VICES has never been more appre- be the master... that's all. booth alone with our con- people's houses, I believe he ciated. papers which are open to the at LOWEST RATES to all airports am! piers If one were to follow the as- science we are going to press should invest in the paint and public. They are a foundation Sincerely* trological signs, the quota- a group of levers — not to set time to clean it up, and to look organized under section 501 tO J.FaK. .0 LAGUARDIA Richard G. Metcalf off a spectacular atomic ex- for something constructive for NEWARK tions from "Sun Signs" by these girls and boys to do. (c) (3)of the Internal Reve- $ 00 President Linda Goodman would most plosion — but which can nue Code. The one important Monmouth County Hunt definitely suggest that Wil- through a misguided inter- Thank you, fact about foundations orga- $900 17 ' Racing Association liam F. Dowd is to be our next pretation of our allegiance Mrs. Frank Stavola nized thus, is that they must DOOR TO DOOR SERVICE SLIGHTLY ADDITIONAL congressman from the Third cause a slow degradation, and not engage in activities affect- ultimately the devastation of Suburban Action • FAMILY PUN • UP TO 45% DISCOUNT FOR GROUPS OF 4 OR MORE The Issues District! ' ing legislation. .The Sierra Only Re Have .4 Counter and A Representative At Airport for Your Kelu Thanks to his well-con- our nation and what it stands 845 W. End Avenue, 15-B Club lost its foundation status 737 Werthcim Place for. THE ONLY FULLY LICENSED REGULARLY SCHEDULED Long Branch, N.J. 07740 trolled nature, he will suc- New York, N.Y. 10025 because the Internal Revenue LIMOUSINE SERVICE IN MONMOUTH & OCEAN COUNTY To the Editor: ceed. He is a Scorpio and This is a great responsi- To the Editor: ' Service found that it was eng- People who say that Scorpions naturally attract ei- bility and privilege given to a Your news story of Sept. 5 • aging in such activities. CALL FOR RATES AND RESERVATIONS 681-5200 McGovern has no issues ther fiercely loyal and dedi- citizen of a democracy. And, concerning Suburban Action But the Suburban Action In- should take another look at cated admirers, or envious' as former President Truman • our once-beautiful country: and spiteful enemies. But once said, the "buck stops 1. Our cities are teeming even the latter give him here." with drug addicts and crimi- grudging respect, and you'll Sincerely, nals to the extent that it is not notice they're careful not to Henri A. de Bonneval safe to walk down the street challenge him openly (for in- .even in broad daylight. A stance Rep. James. J. How- Priests' Choice. whole generation of people is ard). He is a politician and he 1253 Lawrenceville Road growing up that doesn't even will manage to top all his Trenton, N.J. 08S38 know that New York City was competitors: To the Editor: once a beautiful place. How Great generals like Douglas The Trenton Association of can a country that produces' MacArthur and Presidents Priests, a group of Catholic.' so many drug addicts because like Theodore Roosevelt are priests of the diocese of Tren- they have nothing else of "Eagles." More United States ton, as a matter of con- meaning in their lives be con- Presidents have been born un- science, endorse the candi-. sidered in "good shape"? der the sign of Scorpio than dacy of George McGovern for These problems have multi- any other. the presidency and reject the plied a hundredfold.since Mr. Your next congressman was candidacy of Richard Nixon. Nixon took office and he has born under this strong sign'. Our concern is the election offered no solutions to the According to the astrological of a man whose record and problem. charts, William F.'Dowdmust ideals reflect a reverence and 2. More people are on wel- represent you and me! respect for life in all its facets fare than ever before in the Audrey Sculthorpe for all mankind. All of us history of our country. Mr. share the responsibility for Nixon has no program to pro-' Our Responsibility the moral leadership of our vide more jobs, and Buena Vista Ave! country, and this responsi- Unemployment is at a record Rumson, to.J. bility can best be served by high, even though the military To the Editor: an incisive and penetrating establishment is operating at We are soon to be faced reflection on the issues of this TUEfiDA/ONIY! full speed. with an election involving is- campaign. 3. Our most respected office sues of great importance. It is John C. Giordano ANY SIZE PACKAGE -REGULAR — the presidency — has be-no longer a question of things President come associated with the ille- only but one of moral respon- FARM FRESH GRADE A gat.use of wiretapping with sibility. the president's own personal We have allowed ourselves Young Vandals •j&fwyer being implicated in the slowly to be involved in ven- 165 Center Ave. sB&dy; doings. This unprece- tures which are becoming Belford, N.J. dented, use of presidential more and more distasteful. To the Editor: GROUND power eats away at the very All of this is our fault, brought „ I am a housewife, mother, WHOLE fibre of our democracy! about by our indifference and part-time secretary to my 4! Our hospitals are filled to willingness to accept at face husband who has a small busi- overflowing, yet more and value chesty, misleading and ness, taxi to my boys, try to more funds are pumped into deceitful patriotic slogans, ' help with PTA, Scouts, destructive weapons, rather Man's sole contribution to MYAA. BEEF than into research to cure kid- his humanity is his moral de- It seems the more a person FRYERS ney disease, heart disease and velopment and sense of re- does, the more one is ex- • cancer. Nixon allows the FDA sponsibility. pected to be tolerant of the to approve food additives and It is very encouraging to- young teen-age children, or chemicals that are known to many of us to note that our try to understand them. be carcinogenic, to protect his youth are developing a more Believe me, I am 34 years Ib. friends in the conglomerate mature sense of moral en- old and I remember Hallow- corporations that supply our gagement in the issues at een and mischief night and foods — and also that supply hand. going out, but never to de- Ib. Mr. Nixon with millions and How often we notice so stroy and deface other millions of dollars to run his many surrounded by the people's property, fhese 27 68 campaign. There are no re- trappings of money — cars se- same children do not have to search funds spent on pre- lected not for their usefulness go to school if they choose to ventive medicine, which or fuel efficiency but for os- stay home, but can play out-' LEG OR BREAST FARMBEST would no doubt incriminate tentatious display, and the lat- side during the day and night, CHICKEN MEDIUM
"Ask not what your country can QUARTERS EGGS do for you; ask what you can do for your country." John f. Kennedy 1 DOZ. Inaugural address, 1961 * Ib. 38 CARTON 32 U.S. #Size "A" SUPER SAVER SOLID EASTERN GRADE A JOSEPH GRAUSE Support our Police Department. . CRIME: They're our first line of defense. POTATOES BUTTER TAXES: We must get more for our tax dollar.
Substandard housing must go. HOUSING: It's a blight on our town. 5lb. 1-lb. MUNICIPAL SERVICES: Must be kept on a high level. bag PKG I'm proud of Red Bank, but it can be better.
Conveniently located at the intersection of 55 I will make It better! 36 IN RED BANK - VOTE DEMOCRATIC ROUTES 35 s 36 <* ^sumy ^^ mmyQ n 3 AM. TO 6 PM, Pd. (or by Charles Woodward - 68 Maple'Ave. k£YP0kT oa.nt.tolUp.ni. Campaign Mgr. Red Bank Democrats 8 Tfcrttarly tlegl^, *** tart~MMltetoft«, N.J. ftlMMlay, <*(***> im ' . . ' Miss America Is Informal, Unafraid of Controversy
By MARYBETH ALLEN — she talks. basis for barter " i then you're alone." There was her visit to the After winning the Miss ' As Miss America, she has EATONTOWN - Her gown White House, where she spent America crown, she explains the opportunity to be in show of sparkling gold brocade is in over an hour talking with that she was told shVcould business by doing com- sharp contrast to the somber President Nixon. Everybody say — or decline to say — mercials;. ••IfBca real chal- band of silver she wears keeps asking her what they whatever she chose. "I like to lenge." she comments "Vim around "her wrist. talked about — and she says talk about politics/' she notes, have only so many seconds to Yet, the P.O.W. bracelet is that she was so nervous that •but I'm not an authority. I sell that product— which as much a part of Miss Amer- she can't remember it all. don't feel I'm in^a position means you've got to be 8 good ica as her crown "It's an eerie feeling." stie where I should influence any- salesman." She doesn't think of herself says, 'When someone says- one. I don't want anyone to At heart, though, she says as the most beautiful «irl in The President will see you' vote for Nixon because I she is a social worker. One the country ... and she's em- and a door opens and there am ... 1 don't like questions day as she flipped through the barrassed when people think you are in the Oval Room on sex — not because it's dir-! pages of a magazine, she saw that's what her title is all with him standing at his desk ty or wrong, but because I \ a picture of a child in Hiafra about. to greet you.'I kept asking don't think it has anything to i who was abandoned on a Being Miss America, she myself 'What am I doing do with the role I'm in " < street and starving. And she admits, is what attracts pub- here'.'' They flew my mother People identify with her.!; found out that through a lic attention . . because who in so she could be with me she believes, because she is Christian organization, she every heard of Terry Anne and she got so nervous that •The girl next door " There could help feed, clothe, and Meeiiwsen of DePere, Wis.? she couldn't remember the were 7fl.«W who entered the educate a child by contrib- But. after meeting with name of the town where she Miss America contest. One uting $12 a month . .. which people, it is her hope that they was born. u had to win — and it turned out J she has been doing ever since. will judge her for what she ••I'd been told that I l« be her. And contrary to > she is amazed by some of "Believe in involvement" has shared with them . . not couldn't talk to the President proponents of women's lib. | the mail she receives. There "Public Relations Job" for the title she has won. about politics and I was really she doesn't feel she's being \ was a letter from one man was Mrs. Irene Bryant of learns to be 3daptable. The mouth. And other "queens" sic boxes, and playing the gui- on hand were Mrs. Florence Miss America expressed her disappointed But before I exploited at all. She has a I who suggested that she either Kansas City, mother of for- goal is to look one's best all of tar. She also likes swimming- McCool of Neptune, who re- views on Saturday during a left, he touched my P.O.W. $10.(100 scholarship, so many j change her last name to mer Miss America Debbie the time ... and sometimes^ skiing, playing volleyball, and Vently was named "Ms Se- press conference and public bracelet and said he had read clothes that her parents had j something which could be Bryant. Debbie and her hus- it's difficult to succeed. If the snowmobiling. And she notes nior Citizen ' during a contest appearance at Monmouth or my feelings about POWs to build her a new closet, and ' more easily pronounced — or band recently became the plane is late. Miss America that next to the "fellow" she sponsored by the Long Branch Shopping Center. The pro- and agreed He said he will a year in which to earn monn- / move somewhere where no dates, her sister Judy. 22, is parents of a baby girl. may barely have time to don Department of Recreation gram was arranged by Rich- bring those boys home as soon ey. sing, and make "unbelie-/ one wpuld care. And another probably her best friend. While accompanying Miss her gown and crown arid rush vable connections." off to greet an>audienoe, '-, . ' and Sandra Schaeffer, «, ard C. Weisman, center man- as possible. And God bless man invited her to stay at his During the year of her America, Mrs. Bryant notes When she arrived at the . Little Miss Howell She js-the ager and promotion director. him — he's doing it." The 2U-year-old, who for- home in Florida when she vis- reign, she has two travel com- that it's an occasion if they Civic Auditorium here, she daughter of Mr. and Mrs. During the ceremonies, Debra She corresponds with the merly sang with the New ited there. panions who alternate, each stay overnight in the same ho- was greeted by the l)H9th Lawrence Schaeffer, » Aaron Christine Bowser, IS, of 31 wife of the POW whose name Christy Minstrels, hopes to . As hobbies, Miss America spending a month with her at a tel for two nights in a row Montieello Drive, Howell, was Army Band from Ft. Mon- Ave., Howell. is on her bracelet. She notes use her scholarship for the enjoys reading, collecting mu- time. With her on Saturday It's a year during which one crowned as Miss United Fund. that when the woman sends pursuit of music and drama She also holds the title of Miss packages to her husband, they studies on an individual basis. Monmouth County 1972. aren't returned . . . but nei- .She has wanted to study in The new Miss America is ther does she have any assur- New York for a long time, but franks informal, and unafraid ance that he receives them. It says that prior to the pageant of controversy. Unlike some is Miss America's belief that it was economically impos- of her predecessors, she "Once you pull the troops out sible. doesn't just answer questions of Vietnam, there will be no In the entertainment field, she admires Barbra Strei- sand, Nancy Wilson, end Vickl Carr. She has never met any of them ... and believes that may be for the best. "Some- times after you meet people,*' she says, "and see what the business has done to them, it kind of detracts from the tal- ent you know them by. "i want to go into entertain- ment because 1 enjoy sing- ing," she continues. '-It's not because I'm hung up on being successful and I don't think it's an ego trip ... but then I guess if it were, I wouldn't ad- mit it anyway." She notes that it is impor- tant to her to have a home, children, and a happy person- al life ... and she isn't sure whether show business Is con- ducive to those goals. If she ever had to choose between RlgllKr Starr Photo the two. she says, her person- RED CARPET AND ROSES — Red Bank rolled al life would win out. "It's out red carpet for Terry Anne Meeuwsen, Miss much more, important for me America 1973. She was an overnight guest at Mol- to sleep at night with a clear ly Pitcher, where she received a bouquet from conscience. There are 24 Frank Monica, manager. hours in a day. You spend only two or three on stage and
HONORED AT RECEPTION — The Channel Club, Monmouth Beach, was setting for reception honoring Miss America 1973. With her are Mrs. Wal- ter W. Mihm, wife of club's owner, and Richard C. Weisman, manager Can the train and bus, already an endangered species in America, be saved from extinction in Mew Jersey? and promotion director for Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown, spon- sor of Miss America's day In Monmouth County. A society in which everyone has somewhere to go should have a choice of convenient ways to get there. In crowded New Jersey, that means public transit facilities must be improved and expanded. That's what the Transportation Bond Issue—Public Question 1 on the ballot—is designed to do. Designed to give our crowded State a first-rate mass transit system, to get more cars off our strangled highways and to protect our environment. A total of $690 million—$240 million from the bond issue and $450 million in matching Federal aid—will help modernize our rail and bus services. A major share of the funds will be used to pur- chase new rail cars and locomotives, to acquire 1,500 new buses, and to construct new commuter piftc- and-ride facilities. That's the way to save an endangered species. , t»
SIX GOOD REASONS TO VOTE "YES" FOR THE TRANSPORTATION BOND ISSUE A BALANCED PROGRAM GET WHAT YOU'RE PAYING FOR The $650 Million Transportation Bond Issue is New Jersey'residents spend hundreds of millions VOTE YES designed to guarantee that our State will have of dollars each year on gasoline taxes, licensing adequate funds right now to continue development fees, and auto sales taxes. The taxes we already Nov. 7 of programs that will produce an efficient, balanced pay are more than enough to pay for the bonds system in which modern highways, modern trains, without new taxation.Let's get what we're paying for! TRANSPORTATION modern buses, and modern air facilities exist BOND ISSUE side by side. CONCERN FOR THE ENVIRONMENT No program will be undertaken without assurance Public Question 1 DOUBLE THE MONEY that the environment will be. safeguarded. And, The Federal Government and other agencies will more than ever before, projects will be emphasized match New Jersey's effort with hundreds of which will enable more people to use public millions of dollars in additional aid that will provide transportation. transportation Benefits worth double the $650 IMPROVE SAFETY SAVE LIVES million investment Our outmoded highway network was one major ' MORE JOBS AND BUSINESS cause of the 1,319 deaths arid estimated 137,000 UNITED FUND KICK-OFF- Debra Christine Bowser of Howell, center, Approval of the bond Issue will mean more jobs Injuries and 191,000 accidents on New Jersey LET'S GET THERE TOGETHER has begun her reign as Miss United Fund 1973. She was crowned by Miss and a stronger economy for New Jersey. Economic roads last year. . • • America and congratulated by Maurice A. Scully, fynd president. Ceremo- growth will also provide new tax dollars to ny took place Saturday at Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown. underwrite other public needs. Paid for by NJ. Citizens for Balanced Transportation. PO- Box 327. P«nn1nqton N J 06534 T*wl
FOODTOWN BRANDS
THIS WEEK'S SPECIU CUP
onlyy ,29* par plpluus Mlting ptocp o CITBD FQR SERVICE — Peyton Wheeler, right, with «och $1.0$100 purchahMM of Red Bank receives congratulations from Lude- COLLECT*BASIC vltCtrvw of Interlaken, Monmouth Council Trea-. surer, for 40 years of service in the Boy Scout 0NU Proaro"). Mr. Cerven Is shown presenting the 40- •m year veteran certificate. Veteran status is con- ferred for registered service as a boy and as an IOO%MONEY-BACK GUARANTI adult Scouter. Mr. Wheeler is currently serving as 1 SS. «££*!££. ~ a member of the Executive board of Monmouth ON THE FOODTOWN LABEL Council and Is chairman of the 1973 Jamboree If you're not totally MrtMted with any product SAUCIII Committee. , ' ' 29< you buy undor tho hodtown label, return the DCMMTOItM -OO> •mpty can or packag* and wa'll chearfully refund your money. MU0»IUTTtt ~OO> Charge Democrats iVit This sclxdule anil M remud 2 limncm. •M MVt Mitt raMMwn 15oi. glui |ar '•OodtOWn Misleading Voters APPUSAUCE HOLHDEL — The Demo- has publicly stated that "the Ib. crats are deliberately mis- day of this single-family home FOODTOWN CORN LIQUID leading township voters, is numbered.' " George J. Bnggio and Thomas StabraODTOWN F. Parker, Republican candi- The GOP candidates con- dates for Township Com- cluded, "Perhaps the main is- BEANS mittee, have declared. sue of this campaign is credi- bility. For the Democrats to SLICED BEETS ' F "Apparently in an attempt change horses in mid-stream 1 #35l»twMGC-rofli,or#8,0f#9 |b. to manufacture some con- may be politically convenient troversy, the Democrats find today, but must give rise to FOODTOWN SPAGHETTI * themselves in the desperate suspicions about future per- position of having cried 'wolf formance. We believe Holm- quart floilic too often. For instance, their del voters will not allow them- FABRIC SOFTENER bottle original position that Holmdel selves to be misled.'' downgrade zoning to provide garden apartments to assist TOMATO SAUCE limited income newly-mar- rieds and senior citizens has Policeman We Gladly now taken a new look. During FACIAL TISSUE . Redeem , a debate last week, one Is On Duty U.S.D.A. Democratic candidate an- .OTFS Food Stamps nounced that these better apartments would be designed At library FdODTOWN WIPES to accommodate families, NA-VESINK - The Nave- FOODFOWN PINEAPPLE Savo6« whose income is $20,000 or sink Library will not be closed, {ClaanMr - more and that there would be Police Chief Joseph M. PAPER PLACE MATS MAYONNAISE ? 48* only one child per six apart- PWETPAGHETTI C COMET McCarthy safq: FOftDTOWN SALTINES BATHROOM TISSUE A 29 WllhThb Coupon ment units," Mr. Boggio The chief explained that a iSt&AGSu stated. * uniformed policeman will be PAMPERS DIAPERS "-75C Mr. Parker added, "Addi- on duty at the library to see IKHINSON COFFEE v0Mgttsr tionally we have the Demo- that resident desiring to use FOODTOWPTETZEH C crat's claim that they support the facility can do so without CAMPBELL'S SOUP "1" 15 one-acre zoning and the town- harassment from juveniles re- THJNJRETZELS RIVAL BEEF DOG FOOD 6 . 89C portedly accosting them near MARSHMALLOW FLUFF SawaiSc ship's decision to fight the SMM1NMMI WUlfff lawsuit that challenges our the library building. VEGETABLE SALAD FOODTOWN FLOUR 1llO«IHyl00%Hr(«,Nfd»jWn, f present zoning laws. Vet one, Chief McCarthy said he has tabnia • ^SAFEGUARD SOAP 3.39' Democratic candidate was a received several complaints HauwMH'S MAYONNAISE member-of a private com- : from residents reporting that PANTY HOSE . With This Coupon mittee that recotnmended juveniles have Interfered with LMl •*«• Mr a^uN It ,. downgrading our zoning to them on their way to the li- Coupon aaU Oil. » H»u Nov. 4 lit. provide a range of lots sizes RBR-10/M «r.«-»(!»+») brary. CUP THIS COUPON for those who have been at- "We will not tolerate ha- tracted here, regardless of In- rassment," Chief McCarthy come. The other candidate promised. Saw aOc MARVAi All WHITE MEAT Deer Pork o»"»» TURKEY BREASTS . SPRING WATER tl U.S. Gov't. Insp. With Ihlt Coupon GUTTER luararlcM. IUIMU FRYING
STORY \& Saw 20c U2BW You Sava Moro 3SK«. DISHWASHER ALL fl CHSctEN" CHICKENS WHhThl* Coupon BREASTS Whole wily uHn.tmtf. © Mlr.Cpn.(M+3) ... white seamless alum, gutter is .032 ROASTIN- -• G* -•-•» ^OC TOP SIRLOIN, heavy gauge, (not thinner .019 or .027) CHICKEN4ICKENS i*r SWISS! , CUP THIS COUPON Oak? TOPROUNDITEAK *.TJ?:I San 30c MDST | liutant COHM SHOULDER LONDON BROIL Ib. ! MAXWELL HOUSE $ 691 WhhThU Coupon 9 « 1 limit an* pw •** Imri,. LONDON •-•).J»llwuM»».4«Jr. ... white seamless alum, gutter has FmlitWwSwMl high back with rear lip. (we use 13" ; CUP THIS COUPON gutter coll and concealed brackets that ITALIANSTYLE SAUSAGE i you can lean a ladder against. (Once In "©. a while we must use a root hanger.) 0 • till ROASTING CHICKENS *» • SavaiOc GRADE A DUCKS .59' | AlOrtndi ISAVARIN COFFEE Ib. noouaun. SAVINGS! WHhTMt Coupon oaiom.uvmsi Rivor Seedloti UnJltQnta ir M-Ml I JWUILI. ... white seamless'alum. gutter is in- • MM DA«Y«FT.$AV-«$I tefM «Mtf Ock Xt Ihra lSv7« Mlhh stalled with stainless steel screws (no FOODTOWN R—10/30 Mff> C^n> 00+3) long nails to pop out or ugly wrap PORKROU J GRAPEFRUITS around brackets). r. SAVINGS! MttnU 5 .49 Ills! vmms THIS I Toward lh« purchaM ol any HAM .»*. uvmnmsT ORANGE JUICE ^tLV COUPON 4O>o>. box WOIIH BISQUICK CAKE FLOUR SUMOeBOT.SAVMGSI SPINACH ««>»<> HEAVY CREAM zz. 29'U.S. #1 CrUpy N Juhy fancy Mclnloth . 8c off our rtgular low prlc*. ... white seamless alum, gutter is COD AMERICAN SLICE X I $119 Coupan SMd CM. J9 *n» H». 4 Oriy. formed at your home in one piece by Ib. APPLES full time craltsman and is painted inside food'fi1 nun MUENSTER SLICES !?5 and out. EXOTIC FOIIAGE • *•>••• PLANTS , tall lor free estimate. You'll be ' ^UMIYCMCU ^ 5 uiwnunD Uilil pleased with Prown's fine installation wiaawwop PO1ATOET ^6 THIS Toward lha purchaM of any COUPON 34-oz. cantalnor cSST"*"" 10c You Savo Mora White S Plnh Companion WORTH our 47th year VANISH BATHROOM CLEANER UWIMBI »-lv COMET CLEANSER SAKGUARD SOAP ISc off our rogular low prlco. 32 BROAD ST., RED BANK » Sl3« £lff •Toi. Free Delivery Call 741-7500
• a A Time of
Halloween ... a time of joy and celebra- : of their costume. They could be hurt if they I tion and sometimes a time of mischief for fall, or they could accidentally hurt someone youngsters. else. Some helpful tips to parents to make sure . — Do not allow children to use candles or that this Halloween their children are visited torches. Pumpkins or lanterns should be light- by the Great Pumpkin — not the evil mask of ed by a flashlight. Of course, children should tragedy Is issued by Metropolitan Life Insur- wear light-colored clothing and carry a ance Company. flashlight so they can be seen after dark. A re- House-to-house "trick-or-treating" should flectorized design should be attached to both be discouraged in favor of children's house sides of the child's trick-or-treat bag, and a parties. light-colored bag should be used for added pro- However, if children prefer house-to-house tection. Halloween fun, there are certain precautions However, children should be encouraged to I that can lie taken: make calls before dark and a definite time — IJrtck-or-treaters be accompanied on should be established for their return home. their rounds by a responsible adult; They should be fed a good meal before they-go — Mothers forbid their children from wear- trick-or-treating in order to encourage them to ing masks that may impair vision and result in bring their treats home before eating them. | falls. Make-up is much safer, and cold cream This is to avoid the possibility of their eating j should be used in its application and removal; something poisonous or a foreign object such — Costumes be checked to be sure they are as a razor blade. flameproof-and that they are trimmed to a ' For the grown-ups who expect little witch- proper length; long capes, dangling strings, es, ghosts and gremlins' tome ringing their heavy boots or high-heeled shoes may trip a doorbells on Halloween, Metropolitan Life sug- child. gests: Keep outdoor lights on. Do not leave — Whiskers, wigs, veils and hat trimmings breakables or obstacles on steps, lawn or por- be discouraged — they are potential fire haz- ches. Don't invite youngsters inside your home ards and vision obscurers. for treats. Don't give money (unless for UNI- — Discourage children from carrying a CEF): And please don't play tricks on children knife, sword or other sharp instrument as part by giving them nonedibles as treats.
A Day for Needlework Enthusiasts LINCBOFT — An day has Landon, of a book entitled aid in teaching the crewel Haven. She will be assisted by Center and continues through been planned by the Mon- "American Crewelwork: stitches Included in the work- Mrs. Richard Armstrong, Dec. 10. Hours are from 11 mouth Museum, the Mon- Stitches of the seventeenth shop. Middletown, who teaches nee- a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. mouth County Historical Asso- and Eighteenth Century," Mrs. James Wyer. Locust, dlepoint classes in her home. "• Reservations for needle- ciation, and the Monmouth Mrs. Swan drew the illustra- will teach needlepoint stitches This needlework day is work day may be made with County Park System for those tions for the book and wrote in a sampler format to those being presented as a special Miss Hampton, Monmouth interested in needlework or the historical background. attending the Needlepoint program to enhance the ex- County Park System. A normV desiring to learn about Early' More than 30,000 copies have Workshop. Mrs. Wyer is a hibit "Early New Jersey Arts nal fee will be charged for. a American Needlework. The . been printed. Mrs. Swan re- trustee of the Monmouth Mu- and Crafts: The Colonial Ex- kit for the afternoon work- Program will be presented ceived her BS in textiles from seum and a former owner of pression" which opens today shops. Reservations are limit- Thursday from 10:30 a.m. to Ohio State University and has the Gold Thimble. Fair at the Thompson Visitors' ed. 2:30 p.m. at the Thompson been a professional guide for Park Visitors' Center, New- the Winterthur Museum since man Springs Road, here. 1961. She has lectured on From 10:30 until noon there • American silver, needlework will be a demonstration and and textiles in many places, slide presentation by Mrs. Su- including the Philadelphia CREWBLWORK — This valance was designed and worked by Mrs. Susan Museum of Art and Penns- B. Swan, textiles expert from the Henry Francis du Pont Winterthur Mu- san B. Swan, textiles expert from the Henry Francis du bury Manor. Mrs. Swan has seum In Delaware, who will participate in Thursday's Needlework Day' also written articles for the activities at the Thompson Park Visitors' Center, Llncroft. Pont Winterthur Museum in Delaware. Attendees are Winterthur Newsletter and Antiques magazine. Since 1970 asked to bring a sandwich for yi- the luncheon break, and cof- she has been assistant regis- fee will be served. In the af- trar at Winterthur. ternoon there will be two con- The Crewel Embroidery current creative stitchery Workshop will be taught by workshops — one on crewel Mrs. Martha Gibb of Murray embroidery, and the other on Hill. She is a board member needlepoint or canvas work. of the Garden State Chapter Mrs. Swan of Wilmington, is of the Embroiders' Guild of co-author, with Mary Taylor America. Her assistants will DAR Welcomes 3 New Members SHREWSBURY — Elected Card File has been started at' to the Penelope Stout Chap- the library for geneology re- ter, Daughters of the Ameri- search. : Lean oft us... to get lean can Colonists nominating- and to stay lean. Elaine Powers committee at a meeting here ' Guest speaker was Miss in the Eastern Branch of the Louise Jost, Red Bank, librar- figure consultants will help Monmouth County Library, ian for the Monmouth County you to firm up and. slim are Mrs. Thomas S. Roberts, Historical Society, and found- down the easy'fun Way. New Monmouth, chairman; er of the student Jersey ana, Mrs. Clarence Burke, Marl- Club of Shrewsbury. She Hourly exercise^ boro, and Mrs. C. F. Borden, showed slides of historical classes and the newest Shrewsbury. places in the borough. modern equipment will help New members welcomed The chapter will again are Mrs. Edgar F. West, West make donations to the School you trim pounds and inches o; Long Branch; Mrs. Derek S. of the Ozarks, Lyons Veter- figure. Unlimited visits at the most Morris Sr., Allenhurst, and an's Hospital, Lineage Book Mrs. Howard L. Ely, Neptune. Publication Fund, the Nation- inexpensive rates in town. Hostesses wen Mrs. Paul al President's Project — edu- Go lean this winter—call now for an Applegate, Long Branch, and cation assistance fund at Iowa Mrs. Vincent Applegate, Key- Wesleyan College, and will appointment. port present a history medal in Upon the suggestion of Mrs. June to a graduate from Marl- IF YOU ARE A SIZE Morris a Family Surname boro High School. 14 you can be a 10 BY NOV. 30 Guarantee! If for any reason Rttfittr SMI Pt»U 16 you can be a 12 BY DEC. 5 you fail to achieve the results RUMSON ANTIQUES SHOW — Completing plans for the Rumson An- 18 you can be a 14 BY DEC 5 listed, Elaine Powers will JO you can be a 15 BY DEC 20 GIVE YOU 6 MONTHS FREE. tiques show at Holy Cross School, Rumson, are left to right, Frank Kelly 22 you can be a 16 BY DEC 20 Jr., Fair Haven; Mrs. William Kruger, Rumson; Mrs. Kelly and AAf. Kru- ger, chairmen of the annual benefit event slated for Nov. 6-8. COMPLETE 4 SALE! MONTH PROGRAM TRIPLE WIDTH DRAPES 144" wide x 63" UNLIMITED 84"-90"'-95" long fiberglas, foam backed., WOULD YOU BELIEVE visits rayon acetate. All colors & designs. JAMSAN WILL BE 15 YEARS OLD CALL 842-2451 FAKE FUR FABRIC ON NOVEMBER 1st 60" wide TODAY green, black, purple, $400 Please come in and have some FINNISH SAUNA ASK ABOUT OUR red and blue. 1 yd. birthday cake with us Wednesday & SHOWERS TEENAGE DRAPERY afternoon and evening. AVAILABLE PROGRAM FACTORY OUTLET HOURS: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Dally... Sat. 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. 245 Drum Point Rd. 821Hwy.35 i,ooo it Eait ol tod lion Inn WflMfflQSSQ BRKKTOWN 2M Norwood Av«. TEL 775-1894 Tel. 477-2624 ELAINE POWERS FIGURE SALONS TUU.1WED.10TO5 lamps DEAL daily 10 id 5:30 TUES.,WED,THUH9. THURS.tFflLIQTOB FBI. A SAT. MONMOUIH ft BROAD SB. (THE MAU) KB BANK SAT. 10 TO S 10TO5 home accessories \ t.7to» 12 TlKDtly Register, R«JB«k-MWfcBrtwi,NJ.M»«tay,0cUbM-»)l»7J More
just read them this letter. and have a good time. Dear Ann Landers: The let- Are your parents too strict? ter from "Miss Mess." the Thanks, Ann. — Skin Game DearS.G.: It's a good letter ' Hard to reach? Ann Landers' girl with the lousy com- booklet, "Bugged By Par- plexion, could have been writ- Ann Landers for anybody — male or female — who is depressed about the ents? How To Get More Free- ten by me. I am 16 and miser- dom," could help you bridge able just as she is, only worse. skin be that important? Don't ' happy, frightened or angry. I condition of his skin. And also picked at my pimples thank you for pointing out the the generation gap. Send. 50 My personality is good. I give me any medical advice, cents in coin with your have a sharp sense of humor Ann. I don't want it. Just tell when 1 was upset. This made emotional aspect. You did my them worse. He got me to go work for me today. request and a long, stamped, and 1 enjoy jnusic and sports. me how to live'in a world self-addressed envelope to to a counselor who helped me Dear Ann Landers: This is I have pretty eyes and hair where a girl with a bad com- this newspaper. and a-'good figure. But my' plexion might as well be dead. forget about my skin and go a funny problem, but no one skin is so terrible I turn guys — Another Mess to work on what was under it. in our family is laughing. Tell off. 1 haven't had a date in six Dear Mess: No point in Me. us what to do, please. My Terrariqm Making • months. trying to get through to you, I soon realized that I was uncle and aunt were married Is Club Topic :'".. I've tried all the creams, honey. Maybe this next letter running around in a circle — for 10 years. They fought like soaps, diets, and even .that will break the sound barrier. that I had been blaming a lot a couple of jungle cats and fi- • FAIR HAVEN - "Making a ; of my unhappincss (and fail- nally got a divorce. Three Terrarium" will be the sub- miserable salt treatment that Dear Ann Landers: Please : hurts like blazes, but still I tell "Miss Mess" that twelve ure) on my complexion. A years later they decided to try ject of the take -home direc-' look gross. Girls who have years ago I was where she is real eye-opener was the fact again. They didn't remarry tions available during Novem- nice complexions don't know now. No-girl had a more hide- that I saw people around me but they are living together. ber at the Garden Center of what it means to wake up in ous complexion than mine. with bad skin who were doing This arrangement has been the Garden Club^of Fair the morning and see a new It's still far from peaches and • fine. I had to ask myself, going on for seven years. Haven, located in the Fair crop of blackheads and pim- creanC but I've learned how "Why them and not me?" They are giving themselves Haven Library. LOOK WHO'S MINDING THE STORE — Working at Stelnbach, ples, and all those sickening to think about it. The old ex- Today I have a good mar- a 20th wedding anniversary Mrs. Edward H. Balevere Manalapan, to earn money tor charitable causes are members of the lumps. I'm so depressed I pression, "Beauty is only skin riage, a successful career and party, ignoring the fact that Jr. and Mrs. William E. Legg, Freehold Township Woman's Club, from left, Mrs. William Mannel, Wrs. want to go soak my head in a deep," was invented for me. two daughters. Both girls, un- they have been living in sin club members, will be in the Richard Nadaskay, Mrs. Oscar Boll and Mrs. Dale Mayrose, club : rain barrel. First, I put myself in the fortunately, have inherited for the past seven years. What library Nov. 13, from 9:30 to' president. Twenty-three members were employed at regular rates during 11:30 a.m. to give additional the Steinbach anniversary sale and their earnings will be used for I think It's rotten that boys' hands of a good dermatolog- my bad complexion. But I'll should we do? — Ashland, federation and community projects. ' •can't see what's behind a. ist. He pointed out that 1 know what to tell them if they Ohio help on this topic. girl's face. Why should a girl's broke out when I was un- get to feeling like losers. I'll Dear Ash: Go the the party November flower arrange- ments at the library will be Cristadoro-Goetz provided by Miss M. Adelade , Robinson, Mrs. James F. College Day Sponsored TOWSON, Md. — The en- Seminary, Kingston, Pa., is Humphreys. Mrs. Clair Black ' gagement of Miss Susan Goetz the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Hans H.Watty. to Robert N. Cristadoro, son Nicholas Van Schepen. 21 Sil- of Mrs. Bernard Healy of verwhite Road, Little Silver, By Federa ted Clubwomen Point Pleasant, N.*I. and N.J., with whom he made his Baby Lecture ing directly to Mrs. S. Chris- classics. Another group of Frank Cristadoro of Willing- home. Mr. Cristadoro was Is Offered NEW BRUNSWICK - One graduated from Red Bank topher I'ullen, Admissions Of- seminars will include: dance boro, N.J., is announced by BELFORD — "The Baby — /thousand New .Jersey high (N.J.) High School and Al- fice. Douglass College. New and theatre arts, music and' the bride-elect's parents, Mr. A Unique Person," is the sub- school students will have an bright College, Reading. Pa. , opportunity to learn what col- Brunswick, N.J. ()H90:t and en- art. foreign languages and and Mrs. Edward A. Goetz of ject to be discussed when the lege is like this Saturday. closing the %i registration fee. speech pathology, economics Towson. Miss Goetz is a senior nurs- MCOSS Family Health and "College Day," sponsored by which includes admission to and psychology, sociology, The prospective bride- ing major at Albright College Nursing Service conducts the the New Jersey State Feder- the assembly, seminars, education, pre-medicine. me- groom, who is assistant dean and is a member of Phi Beta fourth Prospective Parents' Miss Cavanagh Miss Goete Mu sorority.. ation of Women's Clubs, pro- luncheon and campus tours. dical technology and pre-nurs- of admissions at Wyoming Class Nov. 7 from 7:30 p.m. vides college preparatory ing. until 9 p.m. Mrs. Donald T. Bixby. presi- Glenn-Cavanagh girls with an opportunity to An informal lunch period Dropkin-Harris The class will be conducted dent of the NJKWC and Dr. SHREWSBURY — Mr. and logy major at the University learn more about their specif- will enable students to be- FAIR HAVEN — Mr. and Engineering and also of the here in the Hartshorne Health Margery Somers Foster, dean Mrs. Thomas Cavanagh. 311 of Maryland. She is president ic areas of interest and to be- come acquainted with each Mrs. John K. Harris, Prince- Cornell Medical College. He is Center, 133 Leonardville • of Douglass College, will wel- Crest Drive, announce the en- come acquainted with the other and with students cur- there of Delta Gamma Sorori- ton Road, announce the en- presently an assistant resi- Road. Detailed information come the guests in Voorhees gagement of their daughter, women's college of Rutgers rently attending Douglass. ty- gagement of their daughter. dent in the Otorhinolarygo- may be obtained by calling Chapel ()on the campus at 10 Miss Barbara Ruth Cavanagh. University. The after schedule includes Mr. Glenn is an alumnus of Miss Mary Jo Harris, to Dr. logy Department at New York the MCOSS Headquarters, a.m. that day. Students and to Jonathan Glenn, son of Mr. Invitations have been '.sent student-guided campus tours. Northwood High School. Sil- Lloyd Richard Dropkin, son of Hospital. Red Bank. an admissions office represen- and Mrs. Hugh Glenn, Silver to all public, private and paro- The Ne^w Jersey State Fed- ver Spring. He is majoring in Dr. and Mrs. David Dropkin tative will discuss "What to Spring Md. Knglish at the University of .chial schools in' New Jersey expect from college."" ,etation of Women's Clubs was of Ithaca, N.Y. The wedding for interested sliulents,-!o al- among the founders of Doug- Miss Cavanagh was gradu- Maryland, where he is a will take place in December. tend. The program is not lim- A flexible schedule will en- lass College and has long had aled from Red Bank Catholic member of Phi- Delta' Thels What do doctors recommend Miss Harris, a registered an interest in promoting High School and is a erimino- fraternitv. ited to students interested in able guests to attend several nurse, was graduated from knowledge about the campus attending Douglass College. seminars throughout the day. Star of the Sea Academy, forpatientsin pain? and the courses offered. Local women's clubs and The half-hour seminars will Long Branch, attended Mary- Junior clubs are participating be repeated during the day so Mrs. August P. Wilkins of mount College, Tarrytown, Doctors all over the country dispense over 50,000,000 in sponsorship of College Day that students will be able to Sea Gift, Chairman of the N.Y. and was graduated from and many clubs are providing attend as many as they like. Education Department of the Cornell University School of of these tablets to their patients each year. transportation and chap- Seminars will cover the top- Federation, has arranged the Nursing in New York City. There are many medications a tors recommend moat than any erones for interested students. ics: math and science, history College Day program. She is a research assistant in physician or dentist can pre- other leading tablet. scribe for pain. Some are nar- Headache and dental pain is Reservations must be made in and political science, special the Department of Human studies, English and, human cotic, many are available only relieved incredibly fast; minor advance and attendance has Strobel-George Ecology at the Cornell Uni- on prescription. But there is one pains of arthritis are depend- been limited to 1.00(1 students. communication, home eco- versity-New York Hospital pain reliever, available without ably eased for hours" even the Reservations can be made, nomics and physical educa- MARSHALLBERG, N.t:. - Medical Center. prescription, doctors dispense aches and pains of colds and flu through local clubs or by writ- tion, philosophy, religion and. The engagement of Miss Pen- again and again... Anacin. respond to Anacin. So the ten- ny Cheryl George to Gregory Dr. Dropkin is a graduate of , Each year, doctors give over sion and depression that can be Cornell University College of Lovett Strobe), son of Mr. and 50,000,000 Anacin tablets to caused by such pain will be re- Mrs. Theodore Strobel, 100 their patients in pain. If doctors lieved too. And millions take Miss George Miss Rnssomano Arrange drained canned think enough about Anacin to Anacin without stomach Upset. Bamm Hollow Road, Middle- peach halves in a chafing dish. dispense all these tablets, what When you're in pain, •why Meeting Memo town, N.J., is announced by O 'Brien-Russomano Warm brandy, pour over the better recommendation can you dpn't you follow the practice pi her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vir-* peaches and ignite. Serve the ask when you are in pain? so many doctors and take the LONG BRANCH - An- ANNUAL BAZAAR gil George, here. A July 28 with Garden State Towel Sup- flaming peaches with vanilla You see, Anacin contains tablet a doctor might give you CHALK ARTISTRY nnunce'ment is made by Mr. •more of the pain reliever doc- in his own office. Take Anacin*. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS wedding is planned. ply Co., Little Silver. ice cream. / MIDDLETOWN - The and Mrs. Gerard Russomano, — The Atlantic Highlands Woman's Club of Middletown The bride-elect, an alumna 209 Edwards Ave., of the en- Auxiliary of the Bayshore will meet Thursday at noon in of East Carteret High School, gagement of their daughter. Community Hospital will con- the River Plaza firehouse. Beaufort, N.C.. is a senior so- Miss Lorraine Philomena duct its annual bazaar The Rev. Eugene F. Gregory, ciology major at Methodist College, Fayetteville, N.C. Russomano, to John Joseph GRAND OPENING SALE Thursday from 10 a.m. lo 10 pastor of the First Baptist O'Brien, son of Mrs. Esther p.m. here in the Democratic Church of Keyport, will She is a member of the Span- O'Brien. 523 Hampton Ave.,' Club building. First Ave. present a program titled ish Club and Sociology Club. MON., OCT. 30 THRU SAT., NOV. 4 and the late Malcolm O'Brien. Members have made many of •'Chalk Artistry with Mean- Mr. Strobel was graduated the holiday gilts which will be ing." from Middletown Township The engaged couple, who- available. High School and received a plan to be married in April,' SECRETARIES' MEETING BA degree in elementary edu- are graduates of Long Branch CERAMICS PROGRAM WANAMASSA - The Mon- cation from Methodist Col- High School. Miss Russomano : LITTLE SILVER - The mouth-Ocean Chapter of the lege, where he served on the •is employed as a cosmetician Evening Membership Depart- National Secretaries Associ- President's Council and was a at the Little Silver Pharmacy.. ment of the Little Silver Wom- ation will have a dinner meet- member of the Sociology Club Mr. O'Brien is a route driver" an's Club will meet Thursday" Ahg Thursday at B:30 p.m. in and Student Education Associ- , at K: 15 in the clubhouse, Rum- Christie's Restaurant. Navy ation. He teaches fifth grade For an old-time supper menu, son Road, (iuest speaker will Chief Aerographer's Mate in the Andrew St. School. serve Brunswick Stew with cold be Arie Van Evordingen, as- Charles E. Fifield will give a Green Brook, N..1. slaw and cornbread. sistant professor of art at talk about weather. Monmouth College, West ANNUAL TRICKY TRAY Long Branch. He will give a HAZLET — Matawan Chap- • slide-illustrated talk on the tcr of Deborah Heart and use of the potter's wheel in Lung Center will conduct its making ceramics. Mrs. Coert annual Tricky Tray Saturday Elegant Engefsman, Atlantic High- at I p.m. here in St. Ben- lands, and Mrs. Frank II. edict's Catholic Church. Mrs. Fashions Tuohy, here, are chairmen of Robert Lnkuta is in charge of the program planned by the advance tickets. They also American home and arts and may be purchased at the door for crafts department. the night of the event. Special Occasions V.nrl A. Qimuliti, n.r. For that "important oc- casion" let us show you PUT SOME LIGHT "the best fashions for evenings" ON THE SUBJECT From Over 15,000 Yds. of Double Knits Never, never, take ANV medicine In the dark!—Always turn on a light so you can see what you're doing and check to make sure YD. OFF ALL DOUBLE KNITS that you're taking the right medication. A lot Always In Stock of medicine bottles are similar In design and Evening Slips can be easily interchanged with one another If 1st Quality on the Bolt 60" to 68" wide you're not paying attention to what you're do- ing. Always a tuparb collec- It never makes sense to take unnecessary tion of half alza fash- Reg. SALE chances and avoidable risks. In fact, It's down- Ions. right foolish! Today's drugs are potent com- pounds, and accidentally taking the wrong one 1-3YD.CUTL|MGTH$._.. $1.99 3.99 2.99 instead of the right one can lead to serious— Visit our new and perhaps fatal—consequences. You can't be SHOE BOUTIQUE DOUBLE KNIT REMNANTS .99 499 _ ...3.99 too careful when it comes to using medicines, DEPARTMENT and we hope you will exercise the necessary Shoas and Evening • DAIL Y DOOR PRIZES • DAILY IN STORE SPECIALS precautions. Bags Dyed to match YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver Knit Nook is trie promptly without extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their health needs. We Exclusive Fabric welcome requests for delivery service and charge Outlet for accounts. • Leslie Fay, Inc. Slirevt shiivy I'liar nincy One of America's THE SIIIIKU Mil IIV SHOPS Hours Largest Better; BROAD .ST. 7-11-4874 SHREWSBURY Daily 10-5:30 BROAD ST.. RED BANK PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS r'REK DFXIVKRV Wed, & Fri. Dressmakers 'til 9 P.MJ. MIDDLETOWN PLAZA Hwy.'35 (Across from Sears)
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£ iav. ,e . o. n Taxes Now *••••*<«•••••'"•"••••••" the tax shelter from such oil- Hold Martin Marietta *SjBy SYLVIA PORTER A huge an* sweeping tax re- drilling ventures. • form law Is a certainty in YOUR MONEY'S <«> «* depredation recap- By ROGER E. SPEAR final half results will be aided 1973-74 — no matter who oc- ture rules for real, property by comparison with break- probably will be tightened even operations in the 1971 in- cupies the White House — and 1 Q — Some years ago we Successful this outlook must be a prime WORTH again — reducing even fur- bought 50 shares of Martin terim. Investments in a new factor in your year-end tax ther the already limited op- Marietta at 39%. I favor sell- Investing smelter and the upgrading of planning during the 62 days portunities for turning a capi- planning to make capital in- ing and using the tax loss African mining facilities remaining in 1972. are now being heavily pro- tal gain from investing in real vestments in machinery or against income. My wife pre- should improve this subsi- What's more, there are at moted to you, as a middle or estate. equipment in 1973, you might fers to hold for a higher price. diary's competitive, position. year. For the nine months en- „ Tax Shelters in these segments has been, ded July. 1972, losses reached least five strong areas for re- upper income taxpayer, will 9 well consider accelerating What do you think of Frue- Q — Do you see any chance form, even though no one can face serious trouble. Important: Tax shelter in- these purchases into 1972 — hauf (NYSE) or Longs Drug reflected in Martin's operating of recovery for Diversified In-' $21.9 million. Continuing oper- be positive at this early stage For instance, a major tax- vestments in farms and cattle while the present tax breaks Stores(NYSE) as possible re- results. In the first half the dustries (NYSE)? I hold 100 ations for the final quarter what will be the precise shape saving element in many high- are prime candidates too for through depreciation and placements? We will retire in cement division, which ac- shares. -R.N. will be hurt by a strike at one of the 1973-74 changes. Here ly advertised oil-drilling ven- reforms that will slash their credit are still clearly avail- nine years on a modest in- counted for 15 per cent of 1971 A — Shares at 2% are near mill and price weakness in are the five to help guide you tures is the immediate full de- present tax advantages. able. come. — J.T. earnings, was running 10 per the all-time low, having brass and copper. Under the in your own tax strategy: duction of "intangible drilling (5) The many types of If you stick by a decision to A — In this instance 1 must cent ahead year to year. Ag- dropped from a high of 55 in renogotiated $34.5 million loan (1) Our long-familiar, long- costs," even for a successful speedy depreciation and the buy in 1973, you run the risk of support the distaff side by gregate sales, up 15 per cent 1968. Earnings have declined agreement, interest costs will established capital gains rules well. investment credit will be un- losing some or many of your recommending retention of in o the six months, benefited; from J2.05 a share in 1968 to a be restrictive. Workout here is will be changed — substan- The new law well may re- der intense scrutiny — and presently available tax ben- Martin Marietta (NYSE). As from an upsurge in housing 30 cent-a-share deficit last a long-term prospect at best. tially. This prospect well may quire this cost to be capital- you would be wise to antici- efits through tax reforms next a result of broad diver- and road construction. Chem- make you think differently ized for a successful well. pate tightening. year and/or in '74. sification, this aerospace com- icals were also a strong factor about when is the wisest time Tomorrow: Tax savings from pany now serves a number of in the corporate recovery pic- • Important: Obviously, this Important: If you are a ture. FLUHR'S FUEL KIDS' to sell your stocks, bonds, would remove a big chunk of businessman or professional contributions cyclical industries. Recovery house, family business, etc. It is, however, the 83 per I would only confuse you by cent owned aluminum subsi- tWE AM\JMN IS detailing the various propos- diary which is expected to A GEOR6EOUS SI6HT, als made in recent months; show the greatest recovery in WITH WEATED HOMES You can enjoy that the vital point is that all in-, Gas Company Honors 1973. Industry overcapactiy of FOR FEELING- RIGHT walk in the brisk au- volve changes in the treat- recent years has now been ab- tumn air... if you re- ment of capital gains. In addi- sorbed and demand has pick- turn to a home evenly tion, it's highly,likely that ed up. Although Martin Mar. heated with our fuel Congress will adopt tax re- Alum, reported a 22 per cent Two on Retirement eatings drop on a 2 per cent oil. forms similar to the proposals made by the single most pow- ASBURY PARK — Two of- sales decline in the first half, erful figure of all congression- ficials of New Jersey Natural al: tax legislation: Wilbur D. Gas Company, Executive Mills, the Democrat from Ar- Vice President Bradley T. Gil- kansas who is chairman of the lespie and General Counsel House Ways and Means Com- Sidney M. Schreiber, were mittee. To be specific: honored by more than 300 as- -r- The required holding pe- sociates at a testimonial din- riod for a long-term capital ner. gain would be lengthened to Mr. Gillespie of 1128 Law- some date beyond the present rence Ave., Point Pleasant, minimum of more than six retired after more than 20 FUEL OIL • BURNER SMES £.SERVICE months; years with the company. Mr. — The maximum effective Schreiber, also was a director rate on long-term capital gain George L. BieUti Jr. of the utility, resigned to ac- would be kept at the present cept appointment by Gov. Wil- 35 per cent (half of the long- liam T. Cahill as a Superior term gain taxed at the top or- New Post Court Judge. dinary rate of 70 per cent is a Mr. Schreiber of 10 Maiden net of 35 per cent); ' Terrain, Elizabeth, has been •*• But even more favorable For Bielitz assigned to sit in Hudson treatment than allowed by the County. He was head of the present law would be given to At Fidelity Newark law firm of Schrei- BANK WITH US... certain very long-term gains NEWARK — George I;. ber,. Conway, Reisman and — such as the sale of your Bielitz Jr., of South Orange, Michals. home or family business after vice president of the Fidelity Mr. Gillespie joined New AND GET THE HIGHEST YIELDS many years: Union Trust Company, has Jersey Natural in 1952 as as- Important: The greater bias been elected senior trust offi- sistant comptroller. He later toward longer holding periods cer of the bank. was made Central Division PERMITTED BY LAW! plus more -favorable treat- In his new post, Mr. Bielitz manager and administrative ment of certain very long- will head the institution's assistant to the president be- Take advantage of "recent Fecteral Regulations and' Contin- " y. term gains could be of crucial fore being promoted to execu- uous Compounding that enable US to give you the most for Trust Department. ' tive vice president in 1967. A DOUBLE TESTIMONIAL — Superior Court Judge significance in your tax plan- Mr. Bielitz is the son of your money. Nobody pays more than US! ning. graduate of New York Univer- Sidney M. Schreiber, left, and Bradley T. Gil- George L. Bielitz Sr.,. presi- sity with a degree in account- lespie, retired executive vice president of New (2) The tax-exempt status dent of the Colonial National Jersey Natural Gas Company, display engraved of state and municipal bonds ing, Mr. Gillespie worked for Bank, Red Bank. Public Service Electric and plaques presented them by 300 associates and also wilM>e deeply involved in A graduate of Viilanova friends at a double testimonial dinner. Judge FOR EXAMPLE... the next reform law. If you Gas Company and the Inter- University, Mr. Bielftz joined nal Revenue Service in New- Schreiber left utility after 24 years to accept Judi- own tax-exempt or are buying Fidelity in 1961 as a member cial assignment and Mr. Gillespie retired after 20 A them, you need not worry ark before joining the local of the bank's Management utility. years with New Jersey Natural. about the continued ex- Training Program in the YEAR YEAR emptions of the securities, Trust Department. He was Judge Schrerter, a Phi Beta howgyer-r promoted to assistant trust of- Kappa graduate of Yale and EFFECTIVE ANNUM. Rattier^the new law almost ficer in 1964, trust officer in its Law School; where he was YlftD on 2 to 5 yeir editor of the Yale Law Jour- Law Firm Names Time Deposit Passbook surely will authorize the 1968 and vice president in GROWS TO Accounts states and localities to issue 1970. nal, was chief of the War taxable bonds — If they so de- Mr. Bielitz is also a gradu- Crimes Reviewing Section for sp&'f- with the federal gov- ate of the National Graduate the Third Army in Germany Three Associates ernment providing subsidies during World War II. He was A Trust School of Ndrthwestern MIDDLETOWN — The law to offset the added interest University. attorney for the' U.S. Retire- cost to. them. I repeat: this ment Board and/fopthe Secu- firm of Giordano, Giordano & YEAR will not disturb the tax-ex- rities and ExchingV Commis- Halleran with offices here and empt status of outstanding Store Opening sion In Washington, Toms River, has changed its EFFECTIVE ANNUAL securities or of any new tax- FREEHOLD'- Foodarama name to Giordano, Halleran & YIELD on 1 Year Time In 1948 he joined County McOmber. Deposit Passbook exempts the states and local- Supermarkets, Inc. will open Gas Company, predecessor of Accounts ities may prefer to issue in- its sixth store in the state of - New Jersey Natural Gas, as a John C. Giordano, retired stead of taxables. Pennsylvania Tuesday: The director and served two judge of the Monmouth Coun-1 newest store, at the inter- ty Court, has been named "of' AND you can use our MONTHLY MATURITY.SELECTION PUN...select any Important: This could grad- years. He was also secretary counsel." ually lend a scarcity value to section of Pennsylvania and of the company from 1953 to month you wish for maturity, from 24 to 60 months on 6% accounts.. .from 12 to tfax-exempts already out- Stevens Aves. in West Lawn, 1956 and has served as its gen- The firm also announced- 23 months on 5V*% accounts. standing and to any new is- Pa., is a 30,000 square-foot eral counsel since that time. that Jerrold A. Tenzer, John sues. free standing unit with a park- He •has been a director since J. DeVincens and Robert B. Interest on all Time Deposit Passbook Accounts compounded continuously, from ing facility for over 300 cars. 1955. West have joined it as associ- Day of Deposit, credited and withdrawable monthly. (3) Various tax shelters that ates. Mr. Tenzer received a law ^.Minimum deposit only $500. Available to individuals and charitable organizations only. degree from the New York University School of Law. Pri- or to joining the iirm, Mr. Tenzer was associated with the New York law firm of 70 YEAR YEAR Katz, Rosensweig and Sindle. He is a graduate of Brooklyn JerroM A. Tenzer EFFECTIVE ANNUAL College and is a member of YIELD on Regular Pass- J1O1I1 the bars of both New York GROWS TO book Savings Accounts and New Jersey. He is admit- ,now ted to practice before the. Federal Courts of those Compounded continuously from Day of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal states. Mr. Tenzer served as a when minimum balance of $10 is left in the account. tor commissioner on the water Dividends mailed monthly, on request, on all Time Deposit and sewer Commission in . and Regular Savings Accounts when minimum balance of . Manapan Township, and is as an alternate member of the $2,500 is maintained. 73 Zoning Board of Adjustment Open your account now at any of our seven convenient offices, or use the coupon below. there. • Mr. DeVincens is a gradu- ate of the Fordham Univer- sity School of Law, New York City, lie received his under- UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK graduate degree from the. MfflBHFWC University of Pennsylvania. NEWARK Main Officei 772 Broad Street, Franklin Office: 677 Broad Street. Ivy Hill Office: 72 Mt. Vernon PI., Sevenln Avenue Office. 121 Seventh Avenue, 0MNGE Half Dime Orilco: 356 Main Street, R0SEUHD Roseland otflcei 185 Ei|le Prior to joining the firm, Rock Ave., CHATHAM TDWHIHIP HIcKory Square Office: 641 Shunplka RtJ. .Mr. DeVincens served as law secretary to Superior Court Judge M. Raymond UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK McGowan. He resides in Ma- John J. DeVincens P.O. Box 886, Newark, N.J. 07101 nalapan. - Enclosed Is $ (Minimum $500) for Time Deposit Passbook Account. Mr. West is a graduate of • 6% a year, guaranteed to:. the University of Richmond (Please indicate month and year of term desired) Law School, Richmond, Va. D 5% % a year, guaranteed to:, • Mr. West received his under- (Please indicate desired month of maturily, from 12 to 23 months) graduate degree at College of Enclosed is $_ _($1O or more) for deposit in Regular Passbook Savings William and Mary, Williams- Account, paying 5% a year, Compounded Continuously, from Day of Deposit burg, Va. to Day of Withdrawal, credited and withdrawable monthly. Before joining the firm, Mr. I wish to open my account at the office checked below: West was law secretary to Su- _ Main Office _ Franklin Oflice Ivy Hill _ Hickory Square perior Court Judge James — Half Dime _ Roseland _ Seventh Avenue Giuliano, assignment judge of Essex County. He resides with • In my name only Q Jointly with his wife in West Long Branch. D In trust for : Partners of the firm are SOC. SEC. John C. Giordano, John C. SIQN HEBE -NUMBER— Giordano, Jr., John R. Halle- MR.n MRS.D MISS D ran and Richard D. PRINT NAME HERE 'McOmber. Also associated STREET. with the firm are V. David CITY .STATE. -ZIP. .Shaheen, Jr., John R. Or- . Enclose with check or money order. lovsky and Bruce A. Thomp- son. Robert B. West 14, The Dally Register, Red Bank-MJ«kflet»w», N J. Mtafejr, October 39,1172 Snuffy Smith ACROSS BOBtockorftodaa-* . ; 1 Arctic sight j3JeByNca 2* rOOpiOUl A RADDIffTOR coirfectiont- 25^gutros •" X\ • VE NEVER WILL6UESS WHflT TRflNSPLflNT 5 Overstuff 66 Girlfriend, » Hurt •". 'i- l 9 Robust in Nantes 27Asw*)gical I SOT THE 0L GAL FOR 13 Popular HER BIRFDWSNUFFV 57 French aspect color philosophaf 28 Scoff 14 Miner's 58 Sculling 29 Cum gram — finds 30 Apportion 16 Bard's horns gear 59 Made tracks 31 Bothersome ' 17 Salad 60 Kind of ones garnish 33 Tijuana 20 A Carson bait. 61 So be it money •. 21 Beer: si. 34 Fountain : 22 Bakery DOWM orders t output 1 Kennel 36 Intimate , 23 Average sound 37 Wagner ' 24 Apartment 2 Same:pref. opera- ^ 25 Rancher's 3 Corrode 42Cityof 4 Fuel Romania 5 Term in 43 Deceiver ., I grammar 44--potato 4 I 6 Musical 45 Office girl, 1 PLA/THE LIONS AND THEN piece forshort I WE HAVE THE RAMS ANP 7 Affixes 46 School orgs. 1 8Malde — 47 Blob [I 9 Tackles 48 Penna. port a 10 Tel 49 Mine .A 1 11 Sole . eritrarioe ,; 11 12MITgrads 50 Phony „ A 1 15 Purveying 51 Peut-**- "i | Children's Letter 18 Tristram's ffi Rel.Of org. ' I beloved EMPeasestw.,:'; 1 19 Producer- 85 Where ' \\ 21-A i Pangim'is v J
The Wizard of Id
WHAT 4B0UT THE 1 PEFENSE? me.1 Most
Mary Worth MR.WTTMER.! VOU"D BETTER COME. UHALLGO WD HEAR THE WEATHER. REKKrlTHERE* DESPITE CANDY* I HOW tU 6ET AION6 , „. PACK. MV THINGS! A HEAJ/Y FREEZE HEADING OUR WAY*- AND A BLIZZARD.' u&n nr irrrrn I GTWUNU UK—DUI J. HERpS«SkD l«Sf»BK«5. ARUNAWW/ I^JNSO MARRIAGE, WfTMER HAS ORDERED HIM rOUAVEATONa-l . Your Horoscope, Birthday , MONDAY, OCTOBER 31 — calling it quits! day dealing wnn professional GEMINI (May 22-June 21) Born today you are -one of One who inspires in others a issues that have deadlines. ' — Don't try to carry'through those whose life promises to feeling of safety, of security, CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. on your own from the in- be filled with unexpected you know no fear yourself and 20) — If you would have your ception of an idea to the com- Niibbin events. Prepare as you may have little patience with those reputation go before you to pleted project it foreshadows.. for every contingency, there who do. On the other hand, clear the way for your ad- Seek associates who can spe- / ...THIS CAB will usually be at least one you are in no manner fool- vancement, begin at once to cialize. ' •miH&TO &U. / iTpcOAigAHlil that you have neglected to hardy; you realize when dis- accomplish what you have •nWTPIECEOFJUfJK?/| gl«™5HtEi CANCER (June 22-July 23) rrcouLPBepixa? i consider, at least one that will cretion is the better part of promised. — The right selection of an af- occur to add spice to your valor and do what you can to AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. ternoon activity, especially days. Whether that spice will, preserve the whole even when 19) — Don't spend top,much for you women; is essential u .enhance the general flavor of it means sacrificing the part. time on details this.morning; you are to accomplish all the the fare or detract from it is Your objective is to move for- 'It is the general problems of day appears to promise. ; for the most part up to you, ward and you realize that this the day that need your atten- LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) — Al- for you are capable of turning sometimes requires a step tion if they are to be solved. low your good nature to take almost anything to your ben- back. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) • over during a period in-afteV- efit if you work hard enough To find what is in store for — See to it that you have the noon when you might just as at it and want it badly, you tomorrow, select your help to carry out your plans easily allow a depressed mood enough. birthday and read the corre- for the day. Otherwise, you to have full sway. Gifted with a genuine spirit sponding paragraph. Let your will have to adjust to neces- VIRGO (Aug.^Sept. 23) - of fun that enables you to birthday star be your daily sary changes. Though you may find it easy AndyCapp ' enjoy whatever .happens to guide. ARIES (March 22-April to reach the halfway mark in you short of actual disaster, Tuesday, October 31 20)— Though you may find it the present phase of your (DIDN'T NOUFEEO ( I DID,PET,BUT) you know how to gain the SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) easy to get along with anoth- work on the employment LEFT FOR A > A HAND IN "TN VI THOUGHT IT-< most from the least — and at — Several talents vie for de-j er, difficulties arise in terms scene, further progress poses least something from nothing. velopment today. Stress the of "a friend of a friend." Keep problems. DRINK. KID? QjOUR H*NbWG?/J For you there is no such thing one or ones that will best looking ahead. _ \^^^^ as failure, for you refuse to move you into a better posi- TAURUS (April 21-May 21) LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - accept the unhappy or un- tion for career advancement. — A triumph in your personal Help guide a youngster to- profitable ending of any proj- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-field of interest should dear ward the way he should go, •>- ect as final; you wait until Dec. 22) — With a socially ac- the way for new accom- but without his being aware of you can salvage something tive evening coming up, you plishments. Support comes your aid. He should construe from the wreckage before would be wise to spend the when you least expect it it as interference. . Sheinwold's Bridge Advice sending 50 cents to Red Bank. By ALFRED SflEINWOLD As it happened, the clubs diamond on a high club. If the defenders fail to lead Register,. Box 3318, Grand When the national bridge were very sour. West ruffed Central Station, New York. IftXU. TRY THE VACUUM •"I SO AWAV? &CH. I'M SELUNS TMERE'nS *JO PLACE LIKE tournament is held in Lancas- and returned a trump. East trumps, South can ruff both of N.Y. 10017.) ' IF YOLYOU'LLL ANSWESWER THE A VACUUM IN HERE AAMMP I DOOM Y ter, Pa., in mid-November, took the ace of spades and led his low diamonds in dummy. TRIED THIS VACUUM FROMT DOORBELL-«—' WAMT TO BC WSTUHBEP.' He will win only one club trick South dealer . many fine contracts will go a second trump. This left only Neither side vulnerable FORME T^—aw-' down the drain, like today's one trump in dummy for in dummy but thereafter will ruff clubs with high trumps to NORTH . " hand. In pair events, you South to use for his diamonds. • 976 must usually play for over- South had to lose two diamond guard against an overruff. The contract is therefore safe tf 8 7 tricks even at the risk of los- tricks, and this cost him his O 62 ing an ironclad game or slam. contract. against any defense. DAILY QUESTION • AK10762 At rubber bridge, of course, a At Robber Bridge WEST EAST good player goes for his con- If South had been playing Partner bids one spade, and #53 • A4 tract and disregards over- rubber bridge he would have the next player passes. You THE 5TR0N6EST EVIDENCE'" The Phantom ROBBER AT SO SOE9 THE NEWS. ^ SOUNDS LIKE MY JUP6MENT A GIANT ANP A DWARF. SOMEONE HAD JAISO, O'fiHOST KALUGA f»sa THE/ SAY THE GIANT TOO MUCH BEER.y WHO'WALKS. GURAN? KILLS LIONS WITH ONE EASTV/ARP. NFA BLOW OF HIS aUB.,.1 THE Misty BULLETS CANNOT MOUNTAINS. UADM MtU. I rjTS 1 • • f"fl J fte Ddty Register, Re* Bt**-MM«eto^ 1$ ithAHHIVmAftY Te%iSiSJj[Sday - Jazz Workshop-Forum _) NK MONDAY NWHT MOV* -Cfcaaae of Habit" <1M») atatrkw tMs l MsjyTOcHaqr^hr) KoonMoore. mrss/assTfcree) S»»l* IlaSsn la IM 01 *Mwibj WHeT •Yes- •** r•a » aoH^-wor• • k• •apar-•• rimest * aid ire • "Masquerad* b Mer.ce." to *, ghetto clinic to aalat a B NFL MONDAY NIGHT Is Well-Spent Sunday 3*0 B "No Sari Sons, tor Ma," 4:30 B "Fun In Aeaputee." Dallas Cowboys vs. Detroit Ueoa SEA FOOD AT ITS BEST B MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE and accomplished, it was too S "T» Trap a SpT" "Them!" (1954) starring James WhiUnore, Ed> SHREWSBURY - Suppor- mix of music. EVENING mund Gwenn. An investigation leads state poUee ters of innovative music must Innovative composition, it overpowering as an accom- to mysterious killings «n the Mojave Desert. paniment for the moderate FISH or fcoo a a a NEWS CD DRAGNET have "open minds, be mature, was said, can stretch to voice, tO oOsOOUIVARI sounds of Miss Simms. 00 "fBaUtoMhMUM THE FUNTSTONETS and be willing to listen to mu- as singer Evelyn Simms dem- - "Ughtnlnf Hopkins" Conpbtt B lORIS KARLOfF MtESBITS t:» B THE DORIS DAY SHOW sic other than what they hear onstrated. Miss Simms, with a •Tha Wetrtl Team- Doris becomes the prey of sn East Eurefeer c*r low, husky voice in perfect SHRIMP 1 on the radio," according to Dkmr B WLLISAN ! ISLAND eral when aha tries to inrestisau the truth of a disc jockey Art Vincent. pitch, sang "Man Of My 3 -Mr. and Mrs. TTT- report that he secretly plans to detect la U» Mt WALfERRfADEi B DRAGNET Preams" and "Love Is Many H0DSEK06E LOOSE • "IaUmatAtTalnr More than 300 of those very THEATRES COUSIN BRUCE'S RESTAURANT S • WOK MEAT kind of music listeners turned Things," the lyrics of which I LOVE LUCY I0AO BTHtNEWNUCOSlYSHOW were written by Mr. Maene's MON.-THUHS. 11Hwy.35 CLIFFWOOD BEACH ••Lucy'i Night In Town" Oiiam; B>y Charles, Tares* Cra»ee out yesterday, to experiment O BEAT THE CLOCK with what they still have yet wife, Peggy. 0 OUR STREET EARLYBIRD 566-3595 IM •The Fontkml Candidate* • B THE Slrt CTATE ELECTION SPECIAL to hear on most radio stations, Guitarist Bob Pilchcr. of B CIS HEWS 10:30 S HAVHOIME NEW YORK compositional jazz. Freehold, accompanied Miss 6:30-7:15-$1.50 B NBC NIGHTLY NEWS ^tnaid Blood" Simms on "Man Of My ATMOSTTMEAJKE* B THE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW The occasion was the first "A Medal tar Opts" 11:00 a a NEWS - jazz workshop-forum spon- Dreams", while employing an Advertise in The Register B A«C NEWS WITH SMITH, MASONER a AWtb HITCHCOCK PRESENTS sored by the Monmouth Coun- acoustical balance method in B IT TAKES A THIEF . B 8OHIS KARLOFF PRESENTS lieu of the traditional playing "A Naked Billionaire" •Tli* Premature BurW" ty Library and Brookdale Col- St. James B I DREAM OF JEANNiE B PERRY MASON of chords. Though Mr Pil- •The Case of the Vajiiahtaf Victim" lege. Lincroft, at the Li- •Pk ame77SMUs "Ojtnn, Djina, Go Horns'* cher's playing was interesting 77SMU IB THE FRENCH CHEF 11:30 B C8S LATE MOVIE brary's Eastern Branch. Rt. Jim Brown la 1-M ••VJP Cake" "Penelope" (i*M> starrinc Natalie Wood, Ian Ban- 85. >»Tr. Vincent, mentor of a STANO UP AND CHESt sea. A young- wife resoru ta larceny la a plan to Guest: Carol Lawrence win baek her husband's love. "The Art of Jazz" program on "SLAUGHTER" 8 THE MOUSE FACTORY O THE TONIGHT SHOW WRLB. Long Branch, was Guest Hostess: «ha>t Lnria Host: Lome Greene B THAT GIRL 8 OUTER LIMITS master of ceremonies for the STARTS WEDNESDAY "The Collaboratora" "Architects Of Fear" session which spanned a lot of O WORLD OF SURVIVAL 1240 a NEWS WALT DISNEY'S Town East B THE MIDNIGHT MOVIE music education and a little "It'a A Umg Way From unfofeai'' Narrator: Jeka 1 MrfttrtEitingADnWritPliWicHous O'THE'COURTSHIP OF KKHE'S FATHER "The Invisible Han Returns" (1»«) itaxruur Sir music too. cedrlc Hamwleke, Vincent Price. "Ilia Encounter Group" (D THE HONEYMOONERS Al Maene, a musician and "DUMBO" Fay Dunaway In ID THE BIST STATE 429 Slate Highway 35 •IOO "Younr At Reart" PLUS 8 GUNSMOKE 12:30 m ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS composer who is assistant di- "LOBO" OPEN FOR LUNCH AND IWNEft •'Eleven Doiiara." Tin COSBYM try to ktcy fsatua •'Nigtt at the Execution" rector of the modem music 'THE DEADLY from ddlTerinc a amell Inherttaaw to lt> licktfol 8 THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE workshop at Burlington Coun- LAST DAYS ."Secret Isvasion" (MM) sUrrtaf Btewert Gran. owner. ty College, directed the pro- Q ROWAN AND MARTIN'S LAU6H-IN tt-T. locks* Hosaey. BURTON IS AU THE SALAD Quest*: Mike Connora, Totla Jidda, Charles NelMn ID NI9HT FINAL gram. TRAP" Rdn* IM O NEWS BHO&AWS HEROES 1:10 0 MOVIE "Jazz means many things to "BLUEBEARD" TOUCAIMAKE "Koramsjidaiit Gertrude" "Blowinc WUd' (1K» ataniag Gary Cooper, Bar- many people." Mr. Maene bara Btanwyek. Hetpyouraelf from our huge, 8 THE ROOKIES ' 1:16 Q THE GREAT. 6REAT SHOW said. "It is a spur of the mo- Town West "Dirge for Sunday" A paid knier f* hired try the ••Destination Death" (IMS) starring Humes Hes> ment thing;, it's something Htghwov Uat Palmer Av«. Salad Caroua«l~tables to a syndicate to get rtd of a djtaj; t«c*M roadjf to serner, Armln Dahler. HI Mlddlctown 471-10W* mountain of fresh, crisp, talk for bla teat 4e]r> of rrittiam 1:30 8 THE UTE SHOW that can be highly technical; MI iiiimuui mixed green salad. Garnish 8 THE WILD WILD WEST "Touch Of BvO" (IMS) starrtaif CksrUoa Hasten. to others, it can mean Law- DRIVE-IN 264 2200 •The Night of the Bit; BtadtmadP- Janet I*lfh. ,rence Welk or Guy Lombardo. Circle with onions, chopped olives, ID NANNY AND THE PROFESSOR MS a THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW HI Met AlbutyPk.Circle "Manny Win W • 1:45 a NEWS AND WEATHER ' Mostly, it's a personal thing." OctinTo»n>tllp77S<«ID bacon bits, cheese, croutons, 1:30 a SPECIAL OF THE WEEK itOO O SERMONETTE B EVENING PRAYER And for a couple of hours Peter Seller* then ladle on your favorite "DU the Butdur Cuta Him Down." A dooimtn- 3:01 8 MOVIE 'yesterday, the intuitive but -IN- dressing. tary about tfie birth of New Orleans laar. "Nlgkt nan* From Oraasing" (IMS) Marring O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW Ellen Drew, Hotert Pnstaa. personally written jazz com- ©GET SMART 1J& 8 THE LATE UTE SHOW posed by Mr. Maene, was ex- "WHERE DOES "Ship Of Boles" (Part I) "DM story Of SeaNseult" (18i9) starring Shirley O HERE'S LUCY Temple, •Barry ntsnrald. plained and. played by several Lucy lands the job herself when singer Petula JM Q THE FUtSITlYp 'astute musicians. IT HURT" Clark contacts the ageney for a secretary who mmuntmiiiiNfflirmiuuuiniiuinmninnniimiiiHUitniHianiiii ran also act u her companion. Charlie Chtsholm. who for- BONELESS merly played with Count CARRIE SNODGRESS 151 Basie, explained the history diary of a macl Lyric At the Movies and nuances of his in- SIRLOIN STEM houaawHa Albury ("art 775 10l» Tfcese scbedolec are provided by DRIVE-IN— TOWN WEST— strument, the trumpet. The Horror Him lMt Ceunttw Droculo fkt theater add the times are for Where Does It Hurl? 7:30; 1:31 brass piece was used in an- today only. I:M; vompir*circMW:ao ASBUBYPARK HAZLET cient cultures, including the ''THE SORROW $475 ^5tj«£$!|65 BED BANK PLAZA- SAVOY— Counleu Oraeula 7:40; Vampire Cir- Israelites and Greeks. At the CINEMA III— cus y: 20 Morfoe 7:00»1 «:45t:4l;; conctrt for Bong- end of the 1700's, it was used AND THE PITY" Isdesh 10:30 DtepTnroot7:»; 1:30; »:« RT. 35 DRIVEIN- HALF POUND STEAKBUROER 2.75 WhereDoet It Hurt? Till; •:)*; in operas. SLICED SIRLOIN STEAK 3.75 EATONTOWN SlouaMer 2:15; 7:00; 10:00; Thret In Diary of a Mad HsusMitt 1:30; 11:00 KEYPOBT I, as purely a music ap- BEEF BROCHETTE 3.95 . COMMUNITY— LYRIC preciator, can only go by Th Sorrow ondffwpny 7:30 STRAND— Community ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF 4.95 ^?S OCEAN TOWNSHIP Belinda 7:ts;'«:£; SWMt Vounfl Aot sound — dnd it sounded good! CIBCLE- 1:35; 10:55 There were some strains of a HLET MIGNON 5.65 MATAWAN George Scott In Wher* Dots It Hum KM: 7:30; »:30 sort of easy swing but gener- STEAK A LOBSTER TAIL 6.25 CINEMA 34- FREEHOLD here Doe» It Hurt? 7:M; »:M. ally it was just a very mellow LOBSTER TAIL 6.45 MALL 1- Wh*r*OM STRATBMORETWIN "HOSPITAL" The Deodly Trcp7:»; t:M Q«M Haekmtn ki MALL2— CINEMA 1- • MUSIC Where Ooel It Hurt? 7:30; 9:30 BliMbaard7:W;f:lS MAKERS "THE FRENCH BRICK PLAZABRICKTOW- N CINEMA 2- THEATRES BUT PITCHERS BRICTli HospitaK PLAZl l:mA T Bluebeord «:M; 10:15 CONNEQION" Tli Hitl l:m Tn« French Con- PEBTHAMBOY MONDAY IS DATfNKHT vere7:0B| OF BEER CWEMI34MaU«u MENLOPABK |AHo mmno RAOUCl WEICHI win |y«nA usfl Eatontown Koin>AY*rut»ps.Y Aii rjutrt HW>n»ATnmyr«rn««amw NORTH OF RED BANK CINEMA— awllXXYHEATHCRlONl HCHNICO.0B* DKIVIIH M2 4NS . ISPWll"* " MurtT *•" >:<*' *Ml PETER SELLERS OUHREGU»3U«$4.7SI2OZ. I) CA° BONELESS SOLOIN IS O.*JV ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS EAST BBUNSWICK THREE BIG ATLANTIC CINEMA- TURNPIKE— WHERE HORROR FILMS J ALL YOU PAY FOB Bluebeard F:00> 10:*J;t PupPupp«p t on a Chain 9:00 • • OhColarHo7:45;«:SO DOES IT HURT? OURBEGULABS4J5 MIDDLETOWN VAMPRECRCUS urn ROAST PRIME RD8 IS OUTDOOR— COUNTESS MACULA TOWOWN EAST— Mar|e* 7:00; 10:15; VanUhlng Polnj PLAZA Mulct DfDeafll y TroT p 7:35; «:35 HORROR HOUSE m* MtKMCTN RMK III.31 ttlHMtlII, «4 «4H Shore Area Band COUNTESS MACULA PLUS VAMPREORGUS Being Organized How Are You Doing WEST LONG BRANCH - secretary, Mrs. Nancy Herry; recording secretary, Miss SOCIALLY? The Greater Shore Area Com- tetedt toil Irod ef old friendi? «ec»nll/ unol munity Band had its first ex- Mary Rafferty; band man- (ochedr A new Shoie Area rtiidenl? rind new ecutive committee meeting of ager, Arthur Herry, and com-' found frlendt at e«r llub deilgnad lot linjlti. All ••oe anopt . .. enjoy poiliei dancing inttrut- the season in fte home of Mn munuy relations director. An- «eM,ak. and Bin. Arthur C Herry, 564 geloBarbato. Cedar Ave. The band is open to all mu- New members now Dr. Henry Melirik. founder-, sicians, adults and students. being accepted director of the band, said ho- Music will span classic, .con- CALL OR WRITE TODAY liday concerts are foremost on temporary, symphonic and LUNCHEON - COCKTAILS - DINNER ' the agenda. , swing. Players of band in- 7 DAYS - FROM 12 NOON DAILY Officers are: president, Ron- struments — woodwinds, ald Nancy; vice president, " brasses and percussions — in- # Miss Barbara Verbosh; trea- terested in Joining the band' TWO CAN PLAY surer, Otis Arnts; executive . should contact Mrs. Herry. AT THIS GAME 741-5858 Men. thru Fri. 1 P.M. to 10 P.M. ' ••BTVTiuairiiw *"huFMurrayFranthiiedSludioi I MR. LOBSTERMAN | PARTY TIME ClUB mroods,-( ui Bank.N.J. 07701 | | Meoie lend wilheul ebUgelian your Parly Time brochure. I SO HERE WE GO AGAIN. | Name | t FREE MOVIE TICKET | Addrell ! I THE impi EXPRESSION "MARJOE" invite* One Free LOBSTER TAILS ANIXHWTIONMIMGHttDAT: A^fmlMfon with on* paid •dulr admission, •very. nife M0N TUES WED. THURS. THE THOMPSON PARK VISITOR'S CENTW : v V f 6:30-7:15. (Bring this ad for This Weeks FREE Admission) Oa30,31fNOV.1#2 OCTOBER 30 - DECEMBER 10 SPONSORED BT: O R A N T' S ! ; THE MONIIOUTH.PARK SYSTEM • THE MON- DINNER MOUTH MUSEUM • THE MONMOUTH COUNTY HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION • PARTIALLY FUNDED CIIEHWHITE STKHT A m BY THE NEW JERSEY COUNCIL ON THE ARTS. MDIANK 747" SPECIAL - CHILDREN'S ACTIVITIES- i real stow miiiions of at the "Molly" Includes all the aalad, NOV. 4 - COLONIAL WEAVING le refuse tx> . rolls and butter you care for Miifc A Joy Bohanan, dttlgmra and crattt- eoplei iMon., Oct. 30 - hi, Nov. 4 men tao-11-JO A.M. AQE81-12. FN 25*. Swiss Style Veal Cutlet At the Bridge, Bingham Ave., Rumson, NJ. - FAMILY ACTIVITIES - stuffed with Swiss Cheese &V Ham. Vege- NOV. 5 CABINET MAKKSCRAR JUO table du Jour — Mixed 842-2200 Sir Fraoarlck Harvay Balhurtl, amaltur Salad house dressing, craltanan. Udur» with »IWw. You've newer seen a Coffee - - ADVLT ACTIVITIES - NOV. 2 EARLY AMERICAN NEEDLEWORK movielikeit Dtmonitratlon and tttdta. Suaan B. Swan tmtiiM nptri, Hanjy f^ancte duPont Wlntorttuir Minatim. 10:30-Noon AAARJOE DANCING BHIMQ 8ANQWICH, COFFEE WILU BE 8ERVED - CREATIVE STITCHERY WORKSHOPS plus UTI sirow tvtmy mrt Friday at 9 - Saturday at 9:30 (UGUUt ADMISSION PklCl (to run concuirmt, limited! to 15 ptnona) IHCIUDH UTI iHOW) I. CREWEL EMBROIDERY - Martha Glbb, Board Mambar, - NO MINIMUM-NO COVER CHARGE Gardtn SUIa> Chapter, Embroider**'* Guild ol Amarfca. VM- 2:30 P.M.SS.O0 for ntWdlmimrk kit THE CONCERT -COCKTAIL mm II. NEEDLEPOINT - Joan Wyar, Truatao, Monmoulh Mu- Mum. irtKMdO PJjf. 98X0 for iMadlawoik kit FOR Molly Pitcher Inn R*0/«(r«Amfor (At« « fro/iff •»#' *• •cctpfarf bf th» Man- mouth Count* PsrkSf$t9m, Ntwmin tiring* Rout, Un- tUNGUDESH &Motel-Red Bank tmtt, N.J. Orht or titopfwn* (201) $42-4000. F*»» m»f. B« ADMISSION ONLY jM(tffUftf FOR SPECIAL SERVICE — Charles H. Langeler of Eatontown, right, assistant equal employment opportunity officer at the Army Signal School, re- ceives the first Special Act award to a Signal School EEO counselor from Brig. Gen. Richard C. A.M.F. Home 3rd, commandant. An educational special- ist, Department of Specialist Training, Mr. Lang- eler received the award for his significant contri- 3 SPEED BIKE butions to Ff. Monmouth's EEO program. He was cited for his "initiative, objectivity, and thorough- ENGLISH STYLE ness" in providing employe counseling In addition to performing his regular duties. Births iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiifii Use our Lay Away RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mehler Plan... Red Bank (nee Annetta Brunelli), 19 Wil- We will store your English ilyb bikt features the trigger thill control, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Geshel low St., Keyport, son, Oct. 15. dual caliper handbrake! and deluxe padded teat. (nee Elaine Craig) 28 Riv- toys 'til Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. James porter Sturdy fram* with long kitting finish. erside Ave., Red Bank, twin (nee Catherine Steranka), 112 sons, Oct. 26. Essex Ave., W, Keansburg, Mr. and Mrs. James Moran son, Oct. 25. (nee Loretta Conbfiracci) 54 Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gls- Lincoln Court, Keansburg, sendaner (nee Rose Aikens), daughter, Oct. 26.,, 107 Montgomery Ter., Red . Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Carpen- Bank, daughter, Oct. 25. ter (Donna Oldakowski) 42 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mac- Sweelman Lane, Englishtown, Conchie (Rosemary Hockin), daughter, Oct. 26. 87 Morningside Ave., Keans- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marsh burg; daughter, Oct.'23. Big Jim Barbie's (Dianne Complete indoor, 3 Speed Hi-Rise DISNEY outdoor BY COLUMBIA Shaker Maker Love Dolls Blythe Doll Lazy Daisy Doll BOYS ^ BY IDEAl BY HASBRO BY KENNER BY IDEAL Hockey Set AND 87 GIRLS 99 A 97 O97 44 •J99 A 99 I DoowidaMoSopoodi built in goan. | 1 Two 26" lightweight, plaitic % Slkk Shift and Quality llroi. Dual ' Kids can make their faveritei. They makt ether rfotli aid fash- at a wink th* «y«« chang* Turn uptitU d»wn and) tht'lt fall hock.y «tlck«, tab plaillc puck, | catieof handbrakes. Chroma londors:; Meld 'em, paint 'em, they're lantd. Ch**M fr«m ley*, F«ac«, •i c«Ur. Really four d«lls in an* oilttp. Na b«ll«htft or pull nylon notline. Eaiy aitombly. | and rimt. fciwna tact. Want nflactar. | great. Saul. Mutlc. % Lovely bng h«lr. tilings. Mickey Mouse Chip Away Snoopy - IN-A-MINUTE BY KENNER Toothbrush Baby Doll & Crib Cake Maker IT MAKES A LOT OF CENTS. 99 BY KENNER BY IDEAL BY MARX C97 AND NICKELS. 4 You wind it and it ticks ... it will It'l •o'niuch fun to d»... Juil chip II nan and makoi noil* jull liko »• Make* brushing teeth real fun Beautiful Baby in flanntl suit. The tafesl and quickest cake molt ran. Th* adjuilabl* watch band away tho outiido and • root - toal motor. Inilonl adjullobto Mat ond help* keep the cavalier, Kosttd twin curl infonl hair. i ing Ml . . . ne eUcfricity . . . n* AND DIMES. tilt all. Authtntic. , tlatuo appoaii . . . and ju>l i«mm*dpa Savings Nature's Window 1 Partridge Family Yahtzee and Loan Association anH I nan fletnpialmn ^"^ if Skittle Bowl BY MILTON m A£ 99 thoojamo thai k.tpt yov ol«tl. Chit h Ih* orw almott onryono BY AURORA I: BYIDEAI BY LOWE dido d.wn Ih. board lor points; wenti ... Wed moda end hai 671-2400 5" BRADLEY ' 1 puth Ho hold ond you'll foil oil. bletkiward'li It I Iho gam. thai (aKinal.i <•> it T.V. Favoiit. , . . Camok with in> T V.'s Invent* fcimily new vilitft Tho oyor popular gamo thai onl.rlomv ld«.l loi all agot and vitiblo Mil 'plattii :anotand pack* you at heme te entertain and ovoryono knot la playj A voloran, NEW HOME OFFICE: tun to play foi houn on ond. agos of sotdt. aaiuii yeung and aid alike. bulillll.rw.llhob.il. 1184HWY. 35.MIDDLET0WN (corner of New Monmouth Rd.) Convenient Branch Offices in: HAZLET PLAZA HWY. 35, HAZLET 1 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS • LINCROFT '***!••-•>- .••••• F •^f*#«f^ (Acroat The Street (mm K-Mart) ,-j .-, .....r.-af i, N.J. Monday, Octobers!, M72 17 Alexander's Opens EATONTOWN - Tike big own status symbols. mouth County resident and "A" (for Alexander's) comes A telephone rings and an notes, "This beautiful new to Monmouth Shopping Center employe hollers. "It's for the store confirms what we of on Thursday. manager of this department Monmouth County have And meanwhile, behind the .. whoever he is." known all along — that it is a scenes, employes are racing Security is tight. Visitors growing and vital commu- to get the store ready. are asked to sign in. And if nity." STATE The former Montgomery you should arrive at a time The unit here, which is on By The Associated Press Ward location has been re- when they're out of badges, two levels, occupies 110,000 done from top to bottom, in- they'll give you a slip of card- square feet and is the smal- side and out. And the birds board — and guards will give lest in the chain. Omitted be- which formerly made their you a rough time. Despite the cause of space are a phar- Say State Would Drop Wetlands home in openwork of the presence of a corporate offi- macy, a smoke shop and can- NEWARK — New Jersey would abdicate all claim to store's facade aren't there to cial who keeps assuring them dy and stationary depart- many thousands of acres of Meadowlands worth hundreds of chirp anymore. that everything is alright, ments, which are included at millions of dollars under a formula presented at a secret brief- they'll keep plaguing you for the other stores. Mr. Malaga ing in Trenton 11 days ago. the Sunday Star-Ledger reported. The store — at this point — is a cavernous shell, aglow credentials. And matters will notes that this store features The newspaper said the formula, which the state hopes to with modern lights which are be even worse if you happen a complete and extensive- reveal shortly, would in effect "rescue" the state's title insur- reflected in ubiquitous mir- to be wearing a coat . . . and ready-wear department. ance industry by removing the attorney general's office from rors. There's" an aura of you're not on their list of ~ Easy Access pressing claims of state ownership of vast stretches of interior things to come. And un- people allowed ti> wear them Prices, he notes, are univer- wetlands from Elizabeth to the northern reaches of Bergen dressed mannequins (valued in the store. sal within the chain and do County. at $300 apiece) stand and Electricians are still check- not vary according to the „ Jn addition,, the State Public School Fund, which, by law is wait. ing out the sockets. A work- store's location. the recipient of all financial benefits gained from state own- 1 CENTER'S NEW LOOK — Alexander's, spelled out in letters of red, has 351 People man rides down the escalator Six entrances assure ease of ership of any Such "riparian lands, would be the biggest loser, with a broom by his side. And access to the contemporary according to the paper. Income, from the fund is disbursed an- come to Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown. The store, which oc- About 350 people, most of cupies the former Montgomery Ward location, will open on Thursday.. whom are Monmouth County more merchandise is arriving structure, which features an nually for public education. every minute. A department exterior of applied aggregate The story continued: About 350 people, including many Monmouth County residents, are em- residents, are employed by ployed there. Alexander's. And for manage- worker wants to know where in red and white. Walter Hau- ,: The Trenton briefing, before some 20 people including ment, it has been a process of he'll put the robes which will ser, public relations director, st ato off iciafe. representatives of tife title-insurance industry drawing dissimilar people to- be coming in next month — explains that Alexander's will and a;§upeflof Court judge, was c^led jo present the state's gether for the formation of a and he's told to worry about become a part of the commu- plan, which is built around two new' maps being prepared by team which will work that then. There's a whole nity. There are plans, he says, the Department of Environmental Protection. smoothly. store to be opened in three to stage fashion shows for or- The first map. to be released shortly, will detail the Mead- days. ganizations' requesting them. nwlands of Elizabeth and Newark — some 6.000 to S.0IK1 acres. For corporate people, work here began a year ago. Martin By that time, wires which And there may also be classes A second map. flue in February o£ March, would be a re- 1 in sewing and yoga. vised version of the Hackensack Meadowlands. including some Malaga, store director for the are strewn across the floor 20,000 acres. locations here and in Menlo will disappear from sight . . . Don Coleman is store man- Park, notes that the "crescen- stacks of boxes will be un- ager. On the main level are Both maps would become the legal basts for determining ul- do has built since then" and, packed ... the empty snack the shoe department, wom- timate ownership of disputed Meadowlands. a substantial por- since Labor Day, more and bar will be stocked with fond . en's sportswear, sweaters and tion of which has been claimed by the state under the ripa- more people have been re- . . and it probably will appear blouses, junior sportswear rian concept. porting for work. "'"™~ that everything has always and dresses, intimate apparel. Managers, many of whom looked like that. Only employ- dresses and coats, fine and Planned Nuclear Plants Seen Peril are local.' were trained at Al- es will know the work which costume jewelry, hosiery, cos- TOMS RIVER — An Ocean County environmental agency exander stores in Menlo Park went into it. metics, accessories, the snack says two proposed nuclear power plants off the county shore and Paramus. Now, as prepa- Mayor Herbert E. Werner is bar, and men's clothing. would pose a danger of thermal pollution and radioactive poi- rations enter the final stage, scheduled to cut the opening Downstairs are childrens* soning. they are on home ground and ribbon at 9:45 a.m. Thursday. clothes, records and tapes, ap- The report, released by the county freeholders Saturday. . working along with employes This store is the company's pliances, housewares, linens.- concludes the dangers of the plants far outweigh the advan- , from the store's New York of- third in the state and 12th in and domestics. Master fices. They may not know the chain! The first New Jer- Charge will be honored. The two 1,150 megawatt plants proposed by Public Service each others' names — but. sey Alexander's opened in Alexander's was founded in Electric & Gas Co. would be built near the three-mile limit off side by side, they're unpack- Paramus in' 1962. The second, the Bronx in 1928, when its little Egg Harbor Township. ing boxes, stocking racks, and located at Menlo Park Shop- sales totaled $5011.000. Last According to the report, the only benefit to the county's sweeping floors. ping Center. Edison Town- year's sales were $318 million residents would be extra power should an existing nuclear There hasn't yet been a ship, opened last August. from stores in the Bronx, plant at Oyster Creek not neet the county's demands. The re-, chance for anybody to learn "We cordially invite all resi- Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens. port termed this unlikely. who's who. And nobody is dents of the Eatontown area Nassau County, White Plains, The report noted that the plants would supply power to BUY THE DOZEN — More and more merchandise is arriving dally. And standing on formality. Execu- to attend the opening ceremo- Milford. Conn., and Paramus. homes in North Jersey only and that the county and its munic- helping to pull the women's department into shape are Mrs. Gloria Quails tives are dressed as casually nies," says Milton E. Mer- Alexander's is a publicly ipalities would receive ho tax revenue from the plant's oper- of Sea Bright, left, division manager, and Miss Susan Stubbs of Ocean as workers — and the clip- melstein, chairman of Alexan- owned comapny, listed on the ; ations. Grove, manager for ladies' dresses. boards they carry are their der's board. He is a Mon- New York Stock Exchange. ..---'• Prison Search Reveals 'Weapons' NORTH CALDWELL - The search for hidden weapons continues for a third day today at the Essex County Correc- tions Center, where inmate resentment over allegations that a prisoner was beaten by guards has forced a week-long cessa- tion of the normal prison routine ;Over the weekend, correction officers launched a cell-by- dell search of the facility and uncovered 75 wooden clubs, eight spoons that could be fashioned into knives, two steel bars. two auto aerials, two umbrellas, mop wringer handles and tyro five-foot steel plates. "This is the same kind of contraband you will find in every prison throughout the country." said Warden John Rush. "There is no question these could have caused sortie prob- lems." Drug Crisis Blamed on Boards NEWARK — Many high schools in New Jersey have be- come "havens" for drug pushers because local boards of edu- cation refuse to cooperate with the police, according to the state's top federal narcotics official. / Donald W. Merkelbaeh. regional director of the US Office of Drug Abuse Law Enforcement, said yesterday that" the schools have become "market places for those who want to buy and sell drugs." • The sale of drugs, including heroin, is "going on under the noses of the boards of education." Merkelbaeh said in an inter- view. Many school boards refuse to allow police on campus, he said, thereby making it easier for dealers to do business in the schools rather than on the streets. WORK OR PLAY? Whichever, it appears "Why should they deal outside when they can go right intff that putting this toy together Isn't exactly child's the schools'?" Merkelbaeh asked rhetorically. play A representative from the toy buying de- MeflWdftch called on school administrators and teachers partment in New York pauses In the midst of to become more involved in the prevention and detection of chaos to try to get It all together. drug abuse. Sees Judicial Vacancies Filled DIRECTOR'S EYE VIEW — Martin Malaga, director *Tor Alexander's In Eatontown and at Menlo TRENTON — The chief counsel to Gov William T Cahill Park, tours the new store to keep a watchful eye on how the store is shaping up. With him are Mrs. says 22 of the 28 judicial vacancies in the state hopefully will be Paulette Washington of Oakhurst, left, manager of cosmetics and costume jewelry, and Amy Kroll of filed by January. Eatontown, who will be working in cosmetic sales. In addition, gubernatorial counsel Pierre Garven revealed yesterday, the Cahill Administration is weighing a request for the creation of 29 new judgeships. Many of the vacancies are the result of retirements since last July, when the Legislature was last in session. Garven said. He predicted that at least 12 new appointments would be confirmed shortly after the state Senate returns to Trenton Nov. la. . .:' • :\ " • -, w;. • The call for the 21) new judgeships was issued last week by Edward, McConnell. administrative director of the courts, who told a state budget hearing that a backlog jof more than three years exists in many criminal and civil casqs. McConnell rec- ommended tjiat the present complement of 2B8,state judges be Increased to 297. < • ,, • .. Two of the current vacancies exist on the state Supreme Court, and Garven indicated that these were arriong the posi- tions the Cahill Administration expect^ to fill by-the beginning ofnextyear. .'. ... ' . .". Urge Resistance to State Control NEW BRUNSWICK — The faculty bargaining agents of Rutgers University, the Newark College of Engineering, and theCoUege of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey yesterday asked the governing bodies of the three public institutions to resist attempts of control by the state Department of Higher Education. Acting together as 4he New .Jersey Association of Collec- tive Bargaining Agents, they charged that the New Jersey chancellor of higher education is moving to exercise "close control over the educational process" at Rutgers and NCE and is likely to move next on the medical school. "The detailed prior intervention by the Department of Higher Education into the academic process is unprecedented and quite likely to lead to the wrong people making the wrong decisions in the wrong way." the statement said. The group cited proposals from the Department of Higher . Education that the amount of funds allocated to the schools be based on student-faculty ratios. The Association said. " a community of scholars serves POLISHING TOUCH — Arlene DePIetro of Red the New Jersey community best when it is free to seek truth Rigliitr Stan Plwtn Bank, who will be working as a waitress at the under conditions devised by the academic community. It with- BOXED IN — Boxes by the dozen are there for the unpacking. Setting up the hosiery-department are snack bar, Is also working behind the scenes to ers when controls are imposed from without." Nancy Wilson, left, and Pam Heckman, 18-year-olds from Long Branch. help get everything ready. 18 The Daly Regtoter, Red Buk-Mtddletcwi, N J. MMfey, October », 1172 Brown ByJONNIFALK Mike Bragg punted out of bounds on the Giant M, and on caught us without pursuit Athas (Pete) bad rolled up, and first down Snead bit Johnson on the 41. Johnson mi poshed Flowers (Richmond) had Smith-In his face on a pattern." NEW YORK - In a game that had Super Bowl overtones, back to the 38 where Chris Hanburger stole the ball from him. The 'Skins survived clipping and holding penalties to go » the Washington Redskins snapped the New Yoik Giants four- It appeared that the ball should have been blown dead on the yards for the touchdown that put the game out of reach, 2M. game winning streak, 23-16, here yesterday, but it was a game 41 before three'Skins got into the shoving match. with 4:42 to play. The last five yards were a Kilmer-Smith that will keep people talking over the cold winter. That was the play that turned the game around. On first pass. Four controversial calls by the officials took some of the down, Brown cut off right tackle and ran the 88 yards for the Fight Back luster from a record performance by the Redskins' amazing go-ahead touchdown. Curt Knight converted, and the Giants The Giants stormed right back with an 60-yard parade foci halfback, Larry Brown. had to play catch-up. their only touchdown of the game, but it came with 1:39 to Brown chewed tip the Giants with 1(1 yards on 29 carries, Have to Watt play and was too late. both personal records for him, 42 yards on two pass receptions Coach Alex Webster said he would have to wait until he Snead, who threw for 258 yards on 25 tor 37, completed six and a pair of touchdowns. viewed the game movies to make a decision on the Johnson straight passes against the Washington prevent The last, 10 He had the Giants talking to themselves after the game, call. However, he did say, "I thought we had three tough calls. yards up the middle to Bob Tucker, brought the touchdown. - but they were also willing to talk about the officiating. Three men had Johnson stacked up, and the momentum was Gogolak converted, and then tried an onsides kick which Ftm Starts stopped." sailed into the arms of Mike Bass to sound the death knell for The fun started after Pete Gogolak, who kicked three field Johnson was more emphatic. "I felt the play was over," the Maramen. goals, missed a kick early in the third period which would he said. "We got a lot of bad calls. Hanburger came by me lat- The teams played on even terms for most of the first peri- have tied the game at 9-9. er and said, 'We got one over on you'." od until Johnson fumbled on the 'Skin 40. Jack Pardee picked Billy Kilmer, who had replaced Sonny Jurgensen in the Rich Houston was also Incensed over the Interference call up the loose ball and scampered to the Giant 34, where Snead first period after the redhead tore an Achilles tendon, appar- that cost Johnson the touchdown earlier. "I was trying to tackled him. Three plays failed to gain, and Knight kicked a ently completed passes to Charley Taylor and Jerry Smith. clear the.area," he muttered, "and Taylor (Roosevelt) field goal from the 41. Both fumbled after being hit, and both fumbles were re- "stepped in front of me. The umpire didn't see that, but he saw Tom Blanchard kept the Giants moving to the tying field covered by the Giants. However, both passes were ruled in- me run into him." goal by running for 17 yards on a fourth and seven from the complete — an important fact in view of what happened later. The quick touchdown which gave the Redskins the lead Giant 21 Six plays later Gogolak kicked a 43-yarder. Right after this odd sequence, the Giants marched from drew comments from rover Jack Gregory and defensive coach "Blanchard was on his own," Webster said. "He pulled the their own 23 to the 'Skin 3, from where Norm Snead apparent- Jim Garrett. ball down on his own and ran on his own. It was a smart play. ly tossed a touchdown pass to Ron Johnson. Gregory said, "After the call on Johnson there was a lot of The kick might have been blocked." However, Rich Houston was called for offensive Inter- confusion. They went on a quick count, and I don't know what A pair of Kilmer passes to Smith helped the 'Skins march' ference, and the Giants eventually had to settle for Gogolak's happened." 75 yards in 11 plays for the game's first touchdown. The last 7 22-yarder, which tied the game. Garret knew. "He (Brown) got into the hole so fast, he yards were covered on a KUmer pass to Brown, who had cir- cled out of the backfield and caught the ball in front of Fat Hughes. Brown had ignited the drive with a 27-yard Jaunt. A bad snap spoiled Knight's conversion attempt. Snead, aided by great catches by Houston and Tucker, brought the Giants back to the Washington 6, from where Gogolak kicked another field goal, making the score 9-8. That's the way It stood heading into the hectic second half- GIANT OPPRESSION — Washington Redskin and the controversial calls. quarterback Billy Kilmer (17) throws an in- Kilmer took over during Washington's second possession complete pass as New York Giant John Men- after Jurgensen had thrown a 13-yard completion to Boy Jef- denhall (64) leaps In to block the toss yesterday at ferson. Jurgensen apparently turned his own ankle as he was Yankee Stadium. Redskin Charley Harraway (31) not bit. What was at first diagnosed as torn tendons in the left Is at center. ankle was later changed to a torn Achilles tendon which will sideline him for the season and possibly end the 16-year pro's career. The Redskins may have won a Pyrrhic victory as middle Namath Toys linebacker Myron Pottios suffered a knee injury. On the Giant side, John Mendenhall incurred a sprained left knee and a possible elbow fracture. Henry Reed also went for X-rays with a possible wrist fracture. Brown's play drew raves from the Giants. Webster called WithPatriots him "a super athlete who can break one anytime." Jim Garrett said, "This guy is going to get 100 yards NEW YORK (AH) - Joe Caster and a pass inter- against anybody. He's the most 'desirous* runner I've ever Namath picked apart the New ference call that netted 21 seen. We actually defensed him sell, but when he got one on England defense with short yards set up Boozer's 12-yard one, he was individually great. Babe Ruth is going to hit home pinpoint passes to set up three sweep around left end for the runs. You don't stop the great ones." touchdown dashes by Emer- touchdown. Brown was jubilant over his performance. "I haven't car- son Boozer that carried the Boozer's final touchdown ried that much In my entire life," he said. "When Sonny got New York Jets to a 34-10 Na- came on a 19-yard run in the hurt, somebody had to pick us up. tional Football League victory third quarter. "I've been considered average, so now I'm on top and over the Patriots'yesterday. ~ some people resent it. I'm from the ghetto, so I've been run- Namath. given as much AP Wlnohata ning all my life." time as he needed to find his THE HARD WAY — Washington Redskins Larry Brown (43) gets six points the hard way as New York The loss took away a good Giant effortThey had 360 total receivers, completed 12 of'24 NetPaultz' Giant linebacker Pat Hughes (56) upends him in the end zone. The Redskins won the game, 23-16. yards to Washington's 337, and 63 snaps to S3 for the Redskins. passes for 203 yards. The Jets, meanwhile, hounded Plunkett all after- noon and the Patriots' quar- Final Shot terback was able to complete Csonka Powers Dolphins Over Colts only seven of his 28 attempts for 120 yards. Boozer, who NipsDallas By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tral with 5-2 records. The Bengals crushed the Houston Oilers Jan Stenerud kicked four field goals as Kansas City ex- had scored three touchdowns NEW YORK (AP) - Bill 30-7 and the Steelers smashed the Buffalo Bills 38-21. ploded for 23 points In the second half for a come-from-behind in the Jets' 41-13 romp over Paultz.hit a Jump shot from Larry Csonka claims he doesn't pay much attention to sta- The Oakland Raiders held onto first place in the AFC West triumph over San Diego. New England two weeks ^go. finished with 91 yards on 19 thp Key with 1 a seconds left to tistics, but he tried to sneak back on the field yesterday in an by beating the Los Angeles Rams 4547; the Kansas City Cleveland beat Denver as quarterback Mike Phlpps give the New York Nets a 100- effort to gain 100 yards rushing. Chiefs shipped the San Diego Chargers 26-14; the Cleveland plunged over from the one-yard line with 2: SO left. Earlier, rushes on the rainsoaked Shea Phlpps had passed for two touchdowns. Stadium turf. 98 American Basketball Asso- Csonka didn't quite make it — finishing with 93 yards on 19 Browns stopped the Denver Broncos 27-20; the San Francisco ciation victory over the Dallas carries — but he scored two touchdowns as the Miami Dol- 49ers crushed the Atlanta Falcons 49-14; the New Orleans Steve Spurrier uncorked three scoring passes and Vic Joe Cranks phins continued as the National Football League's only un- Saints trimmed the Philadelphia Eagles 21-3; the Minnesota Washington returned the opening kickoff 98 yards for a TD as Chaparrals last night. After a sluggish first period Paultz' game-winning shot beaten team by thrashing the Baltimore Colts, 23-0. Vikings slammed the Green Bay Packers 27-13 and the Chi- San Francisco crushed Atlanta. in which the teams traded cago Bears beat the St. Louis Cardinals 27-10. Archie Manning hit Danny Abramowicz with two touch- gave the Nets a tense triumph "I was kind of coaxing Coach (Don) Shula to send me field goals. Namath cranked after Colis Jones had tied the back in," Csonka said. "And I tried to sneak in with the sec- The 38-year-old Earl Morrall gained 85 yards on nine pass down strikes to help New Orleans top Philadelphia. up the aerial attack and fired ond team offense. >•••• completions in 15 attempts, giving him 24 for 36 since he took The Saints scored with the opening kickoff and again the game for Dallas with a basket the Jets to a 17-3 halftime with 39 seconds remaining in "But Shula grabbed me and said: 'I'd love to let you go in over the Dolphins' quarterbacking chores. first time they had possession in the third period to take a lead. He hit Eddie Bell over there, but I'd cut my head off if you got hurt.'" Dressier Stars commanding lead over the Eagles. They then added an insur- the Middle for 23 yards and the contest. Credits Line Doug Dressier had the best game of his pro career with ance score on a one-yard plunge by running back Bob Gre- along the left side, for 13 more Bob Netolicky took a. jump Csonka credited the blocking of Miami's line for his latest 110 yards rushing and scored a touchdown to lead Cincinnati sham in the fourth period. on a drive that moved New shot for Dallas with seven sec- fine effort, adding: "Lots of running backs say that Just to over Houston. His total was more than half of the yardage he Manning's first quarter pass to Abramowicz covered 27 York to the Patriots' IO-yard- onds left but the ball bounced make their line happy, but I say it because it's true." accumulated in all of 1971. yards and culminated a 66-yard drive. The third quarter scor- linc. off the rim of the basket to John Sandusky of Baltimore, who took over as head coach ing pass covered 10 yards and ended an 80-yard drive. preserve the New Yor.k Rookie back Franco Harris ran for two touchdowns and Then Namath passed to triumph, the Nets' fourth two games ago, said the Colts "played poorly in all depart- caught a scoring pass from Terry Bradshaw to pace Pitts- The Eagles only points came on a 17-yard field goal by for- Kichard Caster for an appar- ments. burgh over Buffalo. Harris' performance overshadowed a mer Saint Tom Dempsey. straight. ent touchdown — but officials The Nets came back from "We're playing young people and have to expect them to sparkling day by Buffalo's O.J. Simpson, who gained 189 yards The victory gave the Saints a 1-4-1 record and dropped the ruled that Jets' tight end make mistakes," Sandusky said. "But the special teams killed on the ground, including a 94-yard TD run. Eagles to 1-5. an early 15-point deficit as the didn't have control of the ball. visitors led 54-39 with 3K sec- us today." Oakland cashed in a fumbled opening kickoff and three Manning hit key passes to reserve tight end Bob Brown on After a holding call against In yesterday's other games, the Cincinnati Bengals and the first two Saint drives and teamed up with Gresham for a onds left in the second period. pass interceptions for four first-half TDs as the Raiders buried New England put the ball on Losing 78-69 going into the last the Pittsburgh Steelers each won to stay tied in the AFC Cen- Los Angeles. 54-yard gainer on a screen pass in the final Saint push. Gre- the five, Boozer cracked over sham, with a key block from Brown, made three spectacular quarter, the Nets finally tied the right side for the touch- the game at 96-96 on a foul moves to turn the routine play into a gainer that carried to the down 314 minutes into the sec- Eagle one-yard line. shot by John Roche with 2:23 ond quarter. remaining. GothamSkaters Brown caught a pass over the middle for a 24-yard gain on Less than six minutes later Paultz made a rebound shot a third-and-10 situation to keep the first Saint drive alive. the Jets completed a 65-yard to put the Nets into a tempo- He caught another pass over the middle for a 34-yard pick- march in eight plays for their rary 98-96 lead before Colis up that moved the Saints to the Philadelphia 11 two plays be- second touchdown. A pair of seven-yard runs by Boozer. .lones threw the game into a fore Manning found Abramowicz in the end zone for the sec- tie. Capture 2 of 3 ond score. Namath's eight-yard toss to Paultz wound up with. 19 NEW YORK (Al») - Rod Hockey Association game points. Roche led the New (iilbcrt assisted on four goals Sunday. York scoring with 22 while ' last night as the New York The Raiders dominated the rookie Jim Chones added 20. Hangers routed the Chicago game from the outset, but iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit jiiim Black Hawks 7-1 in a National managed only a 1-0 lead after Hockey League game. the first period on a close-in Gilbert. New York's leading goal by Ron Ward. New York scorer with at least one point put tremendous pressure on Pro Grid in each of the team's 10 Alberta goalie Ken Brown. games this season, picked up The Oilers' Ron Anderson three of his assists in the .tied the score early in the sec- opening period as the Hangers ond period, scoring on a raced to a 4-0 lead. rebound shot. Sheehan then Miami : '7 0 0 1.000 Defenseman Brad Park put New York Jets S J 0 .714 put the Raiders ahead to Buffalo : J 5 0 .114 New York in front with a goal New England...., I 5 0 .M4 stay at 9:54 of the period, 'Baltimore)...;..:.:!:.... 1 4 0 .143 on the first shot of the game skating around Bob Falken- Central after only 25 seconds of play. Cincinnati 5 * 0 .714 berg and beating Brown with Pittsburgh.. 5 J 0 .714 Gilbert and Jean liatello, who a shot over his left shoulder. Cleveland 4 3 0 .571 had two goals and two assists, Houston 1 4 0 .143 His slap shot 29 seconds later Ookknd 4 2 1 .44] assisted. KonwiClty 4 3 0 .571 made it 3-1, while Ward's sec- San Diego 1 4 1 .357 Walt Tkaczuk. Ratelle. and ond goal of the game on a tip- Denver 1 J 0 .MS defenseman Hod Seiling com- NATIONAL CONFtftEHCI in closed the scoring for the •aMem Dlvltlw fc pleted the first period scoring period. Washington 0 4 1 .157 for the Rangers. Dallas , 4 J 0 .447 After the Raiders' brian M.Y.GIonts 4 1 0 .571 After Ratelle made it 5(1 Morenz and the Oilers' Ross St. Louis 3 5 0 .Me early in the second period. Philadelphia I 4 0 !l43 Perkins traded early third-pe- Detroit' ^!f*4 1 0 .447 The Rangers skated short- riod goals. Norm Ferguson Green Bay 4 3 0 371 handed for over six minutes Chicago.... 3 3 1 .500 and Mike Laughton closed out MlnnttOfQ,..... •!•.>,.,( 3 4 0 i429 because of penalties, but the New York scoring. Los Angeles 4 1 I™M allowed the Black Hawks just Atlanta 4)0 three shots on goal. Islanders Fall Son Franclico 3 3 1 Then Ted Irvine and Vic BOSTON (AP) - Johnny Hadfield completed New Bucyk became the eighth Cincinnati M^HousfOfi 7 player in National Hockey »Mamfl3,j!oitimor«0 * York's.scoring. New York Jen 14, New f ngtond It AP Wlraptiet* Two for Sheehan League history to score 400 RUNNING OUT OF ICE - Chicago Blackhawks NEW YORK (AP)-Bobby goals and rookie Greg Shep- right wing Chlco Makl (16) slams Into New York Sheehan's two goals within 2tt pard connected for the first Son Pf w^dnij fnf Atwrto 14 ... Rangers Pete Stemkowskl (21), rear first, yes- seconds of the second period three goals of his brief career LEGGY SITUATION —• New England Patrolts linebacker Ed Welsacosky terday as he attempts to keep the Ranger center ; last night as the Boston (66) and New York Jets running back Steve Harkey (36) tumble to the sparked the New York Rai- Detroit M 0jmVnMomlS TV.* ».m: from the puck. The Rangers got to the puck . ders to a 7-2 victory over the Bruins breezed to a u-l victory ground at Shea Stadium after Welsacosky tackled Harkey. The Jets won, enough times to win, 7-1. Alberta Oilers in a World over the New York Islanders. 34-10. The Dally Register, Red Baak-JMddtetown, N.J. Monday, October M, lfB 19 Caseys ByBICHNlCOLETTI ^ NEW MONMOUTH - Alex- ander Pope once said, "To err is human, to forgive, divine." . Pope was a great poet, but he didn't know much about football. If he had been on the Mater Dei coaching staff, he may not have been so lenient. Two crucial errors, both in- side the 20-yard line, cost the Seraphs a ball game here yes- terday. Red Bank Catholic, still fired up after last week's upset victory over Clifford Scott, converted both mistak- es into touchdowns and went on to win, 20-7. Most upsetting for coach George Conti Sr. is the fact that both teams played even — except.... ••'$•:- First Error '(The Seraphs' first miscue came in the)second quarter on a bad sn^p from center on a punt attempt by Jim Begley. Tile ball sailed over Begley's hpad and into the end zone. He raced back and tried to run the ball put instead of tak- RttUttr Staff Pluto ing the safety. He made it "to • RtflltM- ItoH Phot* FINDS DAYLIGHT — Mater Del running back Mike Kassinger (36) finds CLOSING IN — Mater Del defensive players close In on Red Bank Catholic's Jay Sclortlno (on the Seraph-two-yard line be- ground) in yesterday's game at New Monmouth. Seraph Mike Kassinger (36) and Mike Cappadona (82) fore he was swarmed under an opening and heads downfield, while Red Bank Catholic's defensive end by a host of Caseys. John Schaffer (80) tires to avoid a Seraph blocker. - move in for the stop, while teammates Vin Lamano (22) and Bill Devaney (24) watch. BBC wasted no time. On the quickly pounced on the ball Corley, back in action after Corley did his thing again — Devaney kicked the extra after taking the Seraph'kick- score moments later when They passed for 69 yards, first play from scrimmage. for the Caseys. being sidelined for three a 22-yard pass to Bill De- point, and Mater Dei owned a off on the Casey 20, and then Pete Healy blocked a Seraph while RBC passed for 40. The Kevin Davis went off tackle Three plays later, quarter- weeks with a fracturedankle. vaney. putting the ball on the brief 7-0 lead. went to tile sky for end Dave punt on the Mater Dei 13-yard penalties were delved out and lifted the Caseys to a 13-6 back Rusty Olivadotti ran a Went'to the.air and hit Begley 18-yard line. It looked like a long after- Bauer. line, but the Caseys couldn't evently — RBC, K7 yards, Ma- lead. bootleg around end from the with a 25-yard pass. The ball was moved half- noon for tlje Caseys. Corley Bauer, who has a knack for move and lost the ball on ter Dei, KH. Bob Largey missed the con- three. Kassinger. the Seraphs' way to the^goal line on a pass had been successful. The shaking pass defenders loose, downs. Corley was three for seven touted Casey pass defense version, but made two others. Mater Dei came out smok- workhorse all day long, ripped interference infraction. caught the ball on the goal One minute later, the Se- in the passing department, was nowhere to be seen. The second error was a ing. After holding RBC in one off 19 yards in two plays, but Finds Receiver line, but was immediately hit raphs made their first crucial but one was picked off by Mike Kassinger fumble on the series of plays, the Seraphs two straight penalties ac- The TD came when Corley But RBC had some passing around the waist. The ball mistake and the Caseys went Andy Bott. The Casey pass plans of its own. Olivadotti let Seraph 14-yard line on the went straight to the goal line counted for 20 yards, dumped found his favorite receiver — popped up, but Bauer snared ahead to stay. defense came to life in the first play from scrimmage in in 10 plays on a drive which Mater Dei back on the Casey Chris Ryan — for an eight- Davis and Bob English alter- it again in the end zone. second half and held the Se- the second half. Jim Catalane opened on their own 38. 40. yard pass. nate on seven running plays RBC had another chance to It was a frustrating after- raphs to 14 yards in the air. noon for Mater Dei. The Se- Red Bank Catholic evened raphs gained 40 yards on the the eight-game series at 4-4 Ocean's Season Suddenly Imperfect ground to the Caseys'.62. with the victory. By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN Central, which came to the township with an unimpressive felt that they still were going to come back. Register Sports Editor 2-3 record, halted Ocean's initial touchdown charge in the "With two of our backs (Mike Vignola and Dean Shock) opening period and then proceeded to level the Spartans' ego not playing, we needed our passing game to come back," said OAKHURST — "It would be nice to blame the weather, by driving 76 yards to break the home team's spotless defen- the coach. 4 but that was not the case," said Ocean Township coach Jack sive record. ; It was not meant to be, however. The Spartans, forced to Tighe after Central Regional burst his team's bubble ta a lfrO • Taking over on downs at their own 24, the Golden Eagles take to the air in the secondhalf, were unable to penetrate, shocker here Saturday. marched down the field, aided by a pair of offside penalties and the driving rainstorm didn't help their cause. They com- "Central came to play and we didn't. They took it to us in against the Spartans on fourth down punting situations. The in- pleted only four aerials in 20 attempts. the beginning, and we were forced to play catchup, and you fractions kept the drive alive and it was climaxed when Bob The comeback effort became more acute when Jim Falco AUTOMOTIVE CENTER can't play catchup football in a 'hurricane'." Bishop went over from three yards out early in the second pe- was caught in the end zone after fielding a Central punt for a What had been a perfect season in several ways all of a riod. safety in the third period by Steve Ditchkus. sudden is very imperfect for the defeated Spartans. Not only The Spartans were guilty of a face-mask violation as Bish- Late in the game, the Eagles added an insurance TD on a did they enter Saturday's game with five consecutive vic- op's run for the two-point conversion was stopped short. Given three-play, 65-yard assault, capped by a 46-yard dash to pay- tories, but they had not been scored upon. Additionally, they a second chance, Bishop made good for an 8-0 Central lead at dirt by Ditchkus. had then- eyes on the Shore Conference "B" Division cham- the half. - • ' Ocean's offense never really got off the ground, netting pionship. Prepared for Score only 75 yards — 62 on the ground. Now even sole ownership of the "B" crown is out of the "The score didn't really affect the boys at halftime," said "Obviously, we need our passing game. Our offense has wood. Ocean needs a victory over undefeated Manasquan to Tighe, "since we prepared them for it. In other words, it was to be mixed, and it will be an integral part of our Manasquan gain a tie for the championship, x inevitable that someone was going to score against us. They game play," concluded Tighe. Looking to Manasquan "I won't take anything away from Central," Tighe contin- ued, "but I think our boys were looking past this game for Ma- nasquan." The showdown between the teams — one which had shaped up as an awaited battle of the unbeatens until Central got in the way of Ocean's foresight — comes this Saturday at ^•.•Vw^fU'-.,;:-- ^ .the Warriors' stomping grounds. "It's going to be more difficult to get the boys up forTMa- • nasquan now," Tighe said. "If we had won, we would have been sky high for them anyway. Now they (Manasquan) have ' a little edge, since we know the best we can do is tie for first place in the conference. We're going to have to put our egos back together this week." MustangsBuild ( :: •• i. Winning Mark MARLBORO — It's a rebuilding year at Marlboro where FRONTEND head coach Jack Van Etten took over a few weeks before the start of the season and started his reconstruction with few building blocks. . ALIGNMENT Van Etten has done well. With Saturday's water-logged 13- 0 victory over district rival Freehold, Van Etten's young and Regular $10.50 frisky Mustangs are 3-3, with a solid chance to finish the sea- son with a winning record. Marlboro will face Howell, Red •Bank Regional and Manalapan in the final one-third of the .campaign. Colonials at 1-4-1 Monday, Freehold's record dropped to 1-4-1 with three to play, so Tuesday and Paris and coach Cal Wilson's Colonials will be forced to call this a losing Wednesday Lalxir season, with no chance to reach the .500 level. Only ;, One of Van Etten's "finds" of the season is sophomore MUSTANG MUDDERS — Halfback Tom Rogers (40) takes a handoff from sophomore quarterback quarterback: Dave Gorene, who engineered Saturday's victory. Dave Gorenc (12) in the second quarter of Saturday's rain and mud-soaked game against Freehold. Despite the rain and mud, Gorenc put the Mustangs on the Scoreboard in the opening period by uncorking a 35-yard touch- down pass to end Bob Kwiatkowski. The TD was set up by a Patriots CelebrateFirst Victory Ever fumble recovery by Doug Smith. . ' Includes a complete front-end parts inspection of .,'.. .. ,. Duffy Converts / , ball joints, tie-rods, idler arms, bushings and we FARMINGDALE - Satur- drew first blood after tackle Pat Duffy's extra point kick; made it 7-0, and that's the Freehold Township's K-0 the Rebels to just two first perform a prevision wheel alignment. Wheel pack- way it stayed until the final period when Marlboro sealed the day was a day for ducks and Bill McCann blocked a Rebel lead was short-lived, however, downs and only 51 yards net, ing for cars with disc drakes slightly higher. Drive verdict in its favor. the Freehold Township Patri- punt when the latter's initial as Howell last in the period all on the ground (Howell A 17-yard punt return and a face mask penalty put the ots. There will be other days drive stalled at their own 30. knotted the count on a 40-yard failed to complete a pass in to Sears and let our experts adjust your car's cumlier and caster for longer tire and suspension Mustangs In business on the Freehold 15 in the fourth quarter. when the weather is wet, but Scott Sternleib made the re- surprise TD run by soph- five attempts), will return to Four plays later, Mike Geller went over from two yards out the first-year district high covery on the five and one omore quarterback Ed Shore Conference "C" Divi- wear. for the clincher. school will always look back play later Signorelli tossed a McCarthy on a fourth-and- sion play at home Saturday , Marlboro's running game, led by Geller and Duffy, ac- on Saturday as a red-letter shot passing halfback Doug four situation. McCarthy's afternoon against Red Bank counted for 90 yards, while Gorenc took to the air a half-dozen . day in its history — the day it Withstanley, who made a cir- two-point pass to running Regional. times and connected on three for another 86 yards, more than won its first football game cus catch in the end zone. back Bob Ayers tied the knot. Howell will try again for acceptable in view of the weather conditions. ever. Halfback Joe Murphy was The Patriots went a^iead for that elusive first victory the On the other hand, Freehold, limited to just a pair of first The final scored was 20-8. on the receiving end of anoth- good in the second period and same afternoon at Marlboro, 10% OFF downs, gained 64 yards, all rushing, as the Colonials failed to over district rival Howell in a er Signorelli flip for the two- wrapped up their maiden another district foe. . complete either of their two aerial attempts. battle of two teams which had point conversion. gridiron success in the final yet to taste victory.' Now the quarter. BIG BIRD FLIES If Parts Are Needed, You Patriots are 1-4. while the LAST GO-ROUND A scoring pass from Signo- FREEHOLD - Albatross The Auto Repair Center Where more established Rebels., FREEHOLD - Attorney relli to Murphy capped a mod- with Stanley Dancer at the Get 10% Off All Parts and though equally inexperienced, N.. a 14-year-old gelding est three-play, 24-yard drive reins' posted the third fastest Labor. YOU DO IT OR WE DO IT are winless in six: games. owned and driven by Denis after a short Howell punt. time over a half-mile track Few spectators braved the Filion, will close out his rac- In the fourth period. Ster- when the 4-year-old son of elements which slowed down ing career at Freehold Race- OPEN B A.M. to 6 P.M. Day* nleib recovered a second Meadow Skipper breezed to Evening* 'H110 P.M. TUM.<-W*d.-Thur«. play and forced numerous er- way. Winner of three races fumble on the Rebel 5 and on an easy triumph in the $25,000 CHARGE IT on Sears Revolving Charge rors, three of which by Howell during the current season. At- the next play Signorelli Battle of Monmouth Pace at paved the way for Freehold torney N. will be retired at hooked up with Ken Cooper to Freehold Raceway. Albatross AUTO HOBBY CENTER . Township's touchdowns, all on the end of the year under the put the binding on a signifi- won with 17 lengths to spare. passing by quarterback Frank United States Trotting Associ- cant page in the Freehold Albatross holds the world's HIGHWAY 35 Signorelli. ation regulations which bars Township High School history record of 1:55.3 over a half- 291-3849 — horses from competition after Each team tallied in the book. mile track which was set at MIDDLETOWN 4-10W.GARRELDAVE. ATL. HIGHLANDS attaining 14 years. first period, but the Patriots The Patriots, who limited Delaware, Ohio. Tlr« and Avto Canttr I 21 The Daily Regtetr, Red Btnk-MMdJetown, NX Monday, October M, 1172 Golden Falcons' Defense a Reality By RICH NICOLETTI charges. The Bulldogs did a respectable job on the Falcon RUMSON — Rumson-Falr offense. Monmouth was held Haven Regional's Ken Crich- to 57 yards In the first half, low took the second-half kick- but wore the Bulldogs down a off from Monmouth Region.- bit in the second to roll up 102 al's Wayne Hammond, ran 70 yards on the ground. Another yards for a touchdown, and interesting fact in Rumson's for a fleeting moment the sun favor is that Monmouth pick- seemed to shine over the ed up only one more first drenched Bulldog fans here .down (four). 'Saturday. Seconds later, reality struck "We couldn't move inside. like the blast from a furnace. Both of their inside line- Off-setting penalties had nulli- backers and their two inside fied the spectacular run. Mon- down men had us stuffed. mouth Regional retained its 6- That's when I though we 0 lead and went on to win the would have a better chance to Shore Conference "B" Divi- go outside," noted Savage. sion game, 14-0. in a battle It didn't come about. Mon- where yardage was an ex-mouth held Rumson to 30 pensive commodity. yards rushing in the first half The Criclfiow performance and then completely shut the was the beginning and the end door in the second half with of Rumson's offensive ex- minus 23 yards. ploits. Monmouth. with its The Bulldgos' hopes of go- physical, grinding defense, ing to the air were catstro- has a knack for causing quar- phic. Ken Eddlemen and Gene terbacks to hear footsteps in Ruffiri, both two-way ends in- •their sleep. tercepted two of the passes Four Interceptions while defensive backs Roger Stein and Ken Compton The Falcons forced the Bull- snared the other pair. RtSl.Ur ItoH PMIM fcy ll*Vj) CrjB dgos into four interceptions HOLD. IT! — Monoiou,th,Regional defend^',Roger and held them to seven yards CAUGHT TOO LATE — Monmouth Reglonal's Ken Henderson (dark iersey, on ground) scores on a Monmouth looks next to tor- Stein (45) jtpps Rurnson-Fair Haven Regional runr on the ground and three first rid Red Bank Catholic, while ner Mike Riley (26) to no gain Saturday, ftjjs one-yard plunge. Rumson-Falr Haven Regional defenders Jim Finn (32) and Bob Hitz (22) are all over rt him/but it's too late. Other defenders Geoff Kieburtz (75) and Bill Davidson (33) move in. downs. Rumson journeys to Highland Golden Falcons won the Shore Conference."B Meanwhile. Ken Henderson Park. Division.g'dn\e, 14-0."... ,..'. <• ; . ... who doing practically every- thing for the Falcon offense. He scored all of the points in Raider Smith Does Trick the game. His first score came on a one-yard buck up Lancers ' JACKSON TOWNSHIP - chance to get into the scoring the fourth period after taking tough throughout the game. the middle at 4:37 of the first Resurgent Keyport showed column by flipping a two-point over on the Jackson 39. Five It held the Jaguars to 31 yards period after Ken Eddleman that size doesn't mean every- conversion pass to htm. plays later. Smith rolled rushing and li'2 through the pulled off the first inter- thing here Saturay by step- The Jaguars came out of around end for his touchdown. air. ception. ping up in "class" to whip their cages long enough to A fumble later in the period Keyport had passing yard- Henderson scored at 4:52 of For RVC Pennant Jackson Township,22-<>. score in the third period and gave the Raiders the ball at age of 107 yards and picked up the third period on a 50-yard The Red Raiders, who nor- remain in the game. the Jaguar 30, and they drqye another 114 wet ones on the run. He plowed through one HOLMDEL - St. John Via- in seven plays for the six John Mairs and Matt Coulson mally compete in the Shore They went 46 yards in 10 for six again, Carter boomed ground. defender and then ran un- nney took a giant step in its points, picked up when Arnie 1 booted the all-important extra Conference "D" Division, had plays with quarterback Bob around left end for the final The Raiders return to "D" touched the rest of the way. quest of a Raritan Valley Con- Slaby went three yards for the point. little trouble with the tooth- Johnson sneaking up the nine. Division action Saturday with Henderson also ran the two- ference championship here TD. The attempt to tie with a Immaculata closed out the less Jaguars of the "B" Divi- middle for the last 10. How- This time, Smith rolled out an 11 a.m. game at Freehold. point conversion. yesterday by defeating Im- conversion pass failed, how- scoring in the final period by .. jsion. It was the third win for ever, a pass meant to tie the and connected with Bill Webb Jackson will also play at 11 "I thought we could sweep maculata. 15-12. • ever.' going 59 yards jn only four Keyport, which has lost two. game was broken up. for the two-point conversion. a.m., and its foe is "B" rival them," said a disappointed The Lancers assured them- St. John's gained a 15-6 half- plays. .Fifty-eight of"those while Jackson bowed for the The Raiders scored again in Keyport's defense was Lakewnod. Bill Savage, Rumson Coach. selves of no worse than a tie. time lead by taking the enr yards, however, came oh the sixth-straight time. "I thought we had the game for the title and need only to suing kick off and driving B» TD play, a pass from Slaby to A guy named Smith had a plan to beat them, but wedefeat St. Pius X in Plsca- yards in eight plays. The Bill Greig, who ran the last 20 big hand in the Raider win. made mistakes." taway Saturday for the full clinching touchdown came on by himself after hauling in the His first name is Joe, and Savage was not dis-share. A loss would create a a 10-yard pass from Kiley to aerial. quarterbacking is his game. Blue Warriors Need tie for the crown with 1m- appointed in his defensive He defied the rain and mud to maculata. complete eight of nine passes. f Yesterday's victory was the plus two for two-point con- fifth against only one loss for Panthers' Twosome versions, and ran for a touch- One More B'Conquest the Lancers. Immaculata is down. The elements caused post- even at 3-3. He had lots of help from LAKEWOOD — Manasquan beat Monmouth .Regional, scored all its points against A recovery of an Immacu- Puts Titans on Limb has only one more Shore Con- which has only one conference? the Manasquan subs. ponement of four high school KEANSBURG — The legs of Fred Rogacki and the arm of Charlie Carter, who sloshed fottball games on Saturday. lata fumble on the fourth play for H6 yards on the ground and ference "B" Division game to loss, to be co-champs. However, just to make sure, of the game got St. John's Steve Dowling were too much for Kearisburg high school here play, but that one is a big one. as soon as Manasquan got the All will be played this after- Saturday morning. • also scored a"touchdown. Manasquan's "dream back- noon. started. The Lancers took However, the first Raider . The Big Blue Warriors will field" of Jim Dickson, Steve ball back, Merli rart (i'J yards over on the visitors' 41 and 10 Rogacki ran for two touchdowns and four two-point con- touchdown must have made host Ocean Township Satur- Merli, Rock Manson and Ted for another touchdown. The Toms River South's big plays later Barney DiBene- versions and quarterback Dowling passed for two more to lead the Jaguars wonder what was day in a game that will decide Raffetto put the I,'nkcwood try for conversion missed Shore Conference "A" Divi- detto ran nine yards for the Point Pleasant Boro to a 32-0 romp over the Titans in the .going on. whether Manasquan will be game away early as the War- again, and the Warriors led.sion Invasion of Brick Town- climaxing touchdown.. Shore Conference "D" Division game. • ' Keyport had the ball with sole title holders in the divi- riors scored all their points in 12-0. ship will be played at 2 p.m., ' A two-point converson pass Unfortunately for the home team, the Panthers, were still fourth down on its own 43. sion or whether there will be the first hall". The Big Blue went 75 yards as will Manalapan's inter-con- from quarterback Mike Kiley smarting from the p.revious week's 7:0 Joss to Shore Regional. Normally, on a wet day the co-champs. Despite the heavy rains and for its next TD with Merli get- ference visit toHqlmdel . to end Mike White put the Boro came out roaring, scored a single touchdown in the first situation calls for a punt. But Manasquan's 26-14 win over bad footing, the Big Blue went ting first downs on gallops of Two other "A" games will Lancers in front. 8-0, They period and added 24 in the second quarter to make the halt- Bobby Burlew, deep in punt Lakewood here Saturday, right to work with a 71-yard 18 and 34 yards. He scored on be played at 2:30 p.m. Long never trailed, although Im- time score the final count. • • formation, did not punt. He coupled with Ocean Town- touchdown parade that took a one-yard dive. Branch entertains Matawan maculata came right back at The overwhelming triumph, however, won't help Boro suc- threw a short pass to Harold ship's 16-0 upset loss taj Cen- nine plays. Raffetto put the game com- Regional, and Raritan travels the beginning of the second cessfully defend its "D" Division title. The Panthers are .5-1 ' Bell, who decided he might as tral, assures the Warriors of at Fullback Manson found a pletely out of reach by pulling to Toms River North in a period. '. overall, but 44 in "D11, with Point Pleasant Beach on the hori- well make a touchdown as least a piece of the "B" gaping hole up the middle for down a pass from Dickson on battle of winless teams. The Spartans went 48 yards zon. well as a first down. Bell crown. the last six, and that was all a flag pattern to wind up a broke two tackles on his 45- If Ocean Township should the Warriors really needed. three-play 40 yard excursion. yard run to six points. turn the tables on the War- Lakewood was stifled until Manson kept his hand in by Smith then gave Burlew his riors, it would still have to the fourth period when it ranning for the deuce. mil iiiiiiiinimniiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiMiMiiiiiiiHiniiuiiiHiiinnirniiiiimirimniiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiininnnininniinmiiiTniiiiiiir Aaron Fox, a fine back who deserves a better fate, scored all of Lakewood's points in the GOODFVEAR final period. He broke outside for IB yards for the first touchdown, Briefly and then went 12 for the sec- ond. He also ran for the two- pointer after the second TD. Speaking Manasquan's reserves gave up 24 points to the Kumson- 2nd Tire Vz Price Kair Haven Bulldgos last week in the fourth: period and Lloyd Scott gave up 14 Saturday. when you buy one tire at regular price... It can be assumed they will not be seeing much action Scott Replaces Lloyd Adversity Built Success against Ocean Township. DETROIT (AP) — The Detroit Pistons of The experts who thought that Missouri's the National Basketball Association have fired upset of Notre Dame a week ago was a fluke their first black coach after less than one year obviously had to be shown . . . so the Tigers MBC Ends on the job and replaced him with another from the "Show Me" state wont out and black man. showed 'em. Fall Series Earl Lloyd. 44. a former Pistons player, They defeated Colorado 20-17 Saturday on Greg Hill's 311-yard field goal with six seconds KKD BANK — Monmouth was released late Saturday night and replaced Boat Club concluded its Fall by Ray Scott, another former Detroit player left to highlight the college football weekend and it came just one week nfto-r Colorado Series here yesterday and who had;been serving the club as an assistant then posted the high-point coach and scout. stunned Oklahoma 20-14. • "They say success is built on adversity." sailors in each class. ««!•*. "Something had to be done." said Ed Coil. Reid Dickerson, a Lightning iibitut said Coach Al Onofrio. "and we certainly liacl | T*.,.,, Stdwnll Ftr rtn.~ .• Pistons' general manager. Coil flew to Port- Double Belted to Match MtTiiiV adversity in our «2-0 loss to Nebraska." skipper, garnered the first leg sin land to tell Lloyd of his release after the club on the perpetual Monmouth NllM had dropped a 13II-11K decision to Houston That rout preceded the Tigers' two big vic- Your New Car Tires Museum Trophy. The award • - • Black $31.05 $1.78 Friday, the club's fifth setback in seven starts. tories, but Onofrio says: "We're a different goes to the top .sailor of the HI A78-13 "He seemed to be relieved," said Coil by team than we were before Nebraska. They've |i| 7.00-13 . Black $34.70 $2.15 ; been playing harder than they know how." We club's largest fleet each year. B78 14 telephone after Lloyd's release. "He left on a Lightnings 6.45-14 .Black $32.80 $18.40? $2.06 happy note. In fact. I even drove him to the won by emotion as much as ability " t. Reid Dickerson_ _ rson, 2. SanSande y Huntsmon. 3, Arnold Schwartz Cross Cut Tread Bites HC7 '14 airport so he could catch a plane back to Det- An-ScOWK ^5*14; Blfck $34.70 •*U35« $2.10 1. Charlie Allreuter, 2. Potty Meode, 3. I' * - roit." Rule Back to Fold Jack Wolfe Through Deep Snow E78 14 Windmills 7.35-14 Black $38.45 $2.34 PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Bob Rule. «- 1. John LortouO, 2. wally Von Slclen, 3. HI " • .frtte Ted Wykotl 7.75-14 Black $40.30 J20.15 font-!) holdout center, has rejoined the Phila- Albacort 11 F78-14 ' $2.52 Alworth, Hayes Benched delphia 7tiers. 1. Bob Howscn, 2. Gene Michaels. 2. Slg Olvlna HI G78-14 8'.2!rI4 Black $42.20 $21.10 $2.69 DALLAS (AP) — Dallas Cowboy Coach The National Basketball Association team Wood Putiyt 1. Don Colyer, 2. Jack Alten, 3. Chris Built To Handle Winter With 8,55-14 Tnm Landrv has benched premier receivers said, however, that Rule will stay on the sus- Ollvero •IH78-14 Black $45.15 $22.57, $2.93 Lance Alworth and Bob Hayes to inject some pended list until he is considered ready to play. Lightnings 1s_t irace — I. Sandy HHuntsman. , 2. Hundreds Of Sharp Biting Edges Bl F78-15 7.75-15 Black $41.50 $20.75 $2.58 Charles Bodenstad, 3. Mooe ShaShaw' . life in the Super Bowl titlelst's offense for Rule has told the club that he intends to 2nd race . 1. Huntsman, 2. Pot Core, 3. tonights nationally televised game with Det- play out his option. Rich Beck II G78-15 8.25-15 Black $43.35 $21.67 $2.78 M.Jcows .roit. Rule, who will practice with the team for 1st race — 1. June Methot, 2. Jock 8.55-15 $46.35 Wolfe, 3. Diane Sinatra •IH78-15 Black $3.01, Billy Parks and Ron Sellers, two players the first time today, played «0 games last year 2nd race — 1. Wolle, 2. Methot, 3. $aa.». Charles Altreuter. I J78-15 8.85-15 Black $49.95 424.77 $3.12 obtained by the National Football League after being obtained in a trade with Seattle Windmills last November. 1st race — 1. Tod Kesslcr, 2. Henry OFFER ENDS SATURDAY 1 P.M. champions In the off-season, will replace Al- O'Hern. 3. Ted Wvkotf BJL78-15 945-15 Black $55.30 HIM $3.28 worth and Hayes. 2nd race - I. Wykolf, 2. Kessler, 3. O'Hern Whlt«wall» - 1*1 Ttra $5.00 mon, 2nd Tire 12.50 mor« Hayes and Alworth were on the bench Playoff in Civitan Albacorct 1st race — 1. Bob Housen, 2. Gene Mi- When the Cowboys beat Baltimore 210 two CORPUS CHRIST1, Tex. (AP) - A sud- chaels, 3. Bob Watts • Diner* Club 2nd race — 1. Chuck Slauter, 2. Mi- 4 WAYS TO • American Expres* Weeks ago. Last week the offense crumbled as den-death playoff in the Civitan Women's Open chaels, 3. Sid Olvlng • Matter Charge Wood Puisyi CHARGE Washington won 24-20. Golf Tournament between Sandra Palmer and 1st race — 1. Don Coyler, 2. Jock Allen. • Bank American) JoAnn Prentice was halted by darkness yes- 3, Frank Klnc GOOD EAR 2. Allen, 3. Klng- "Our pass offense showed more confidence terday and will be resumed on today. 2nd race — 1. Colyer, with Parks and Sellers in there," Landry said. The playoff began with three players but "Sellers has made the big play for us all sea- NEW POST TIME Kathy Whitworth was eliminated on the third FREEHOLD — Post time at son and he needs to be on the field." hole, the last played before it got ton dark "1 don't know why it's me being picked Freehold Raceway will'be ad- Miss Whitworth shot a 71. Miss Palmer vanced to 12;:t() p.m. begin- on." said Hayes, "I feel it's an injustice to me fired a 7(1 and Miss Prentice had a Tl yesterday ning today and continuing but I'll do my part and hang in there." E'S(OPPOSITEINC AiP) . for a three-way tangle. through the remainder of the PIAL T41'04$4 RED BANK iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiMiiimiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiii meeting. 120 MONMOUTH ST. The Dally Register, Red Bank—Middletown, N.J4 Monday, October M, 1*72 21 -Manned Bucs Must Wait Another Week By JONNIPALK AU Kalinofski did was carry the ball 27 times for a net 148 yards and one touchdown. In all, the Rams had the ball for 45 RED BANK — Coach Bob Strangia -walked into his Red snaps and netted 161 yards on the ground. Batik Begional locker room, toweled himself dry, and mut- The Buccaneers had the ball for 54 plays, but wound up tered, "We're undersized, undermanned and we can't even get with minus lg yards on the ground — due to a fierce rush on a break from the weather." sophomore quarterback Chris Ward — and 15 yards in the air. Strangia's comment came after he had sloshed back from The Bucs achieved only five first downs, and three of them watching his Buccaneers lose to Southern Regional, 12-0, in a came on penalties. The Rams had 10. ' Shore Conference "C" Division tilt that had all the earmarks The Rams almost scored the first time they had the ball. of jungle warfare on Bougainville. Kalinofski swept right end for 13 yards, and on the next play •:;, ,"A11 week we practiced a wide open attack, and we galloped 44 yards to the Buc 16 where Walt Perry made a sav- couldn't use it," the coach continued. ing tackle. He then lost seven, and Bruce Harris recovered a Assistant coach Dave Vivino echoed his words: "We could Mitch Elkins fumble to end the threat. have gotten pur option series going to the outside, but it was so The Rams struck quickly for their first loucheown just muddy, our kids couldn't get going." 1:04 before the end of the half. Craig Wedel's punt carried only The rain, which turned the field into a quagmire in the 18 yards to the Buc 32, and the Rams dug into their bag for a second half didn't bother Southern Regional that much. They trick the Bucs had seen before. struck on two big plays to win their fourth "C" game without Quarterback Joe DePasquale pitched out to end Larry a loss. They are 5-1 overall. Sheehan on what looked like a tight end screen. Sheehan, how- Strangia, whose winless Bucs lost their fifth and have only ever.Tstepped back and passed to left end Rich Brown, running a tie to show for six games, was rijjht about being under- a pattern deep across the middle from the opposite side. But- manned, however. safety Jimmy Pica misplayed the ball, and Brown went the ' Since the beginning of the season, he has lost eight players last five yards for the TD. who would have been starters on either defense or offense. Russ Asay, normally an accurate kicker, missed the con- Three starting backs were not dressed yesterday. Arnold version try. Yarbrough was declared ineligible, fullback Jack Boyle broke "That first TD.came on a mental error," Strangia later a leg, and tailback Perri Carter became a discipline case. All • lamented. "We practiced against that play all week. We knew won letters on last year's championship team. they would use it." / Two-way linemen Rich Galatro and Bob Eggleston have -. The Rams threatened again before the half ended. The been lgst on injuries after lettering last year, and end Hike Al- Bucs gambled on fourth down and lost the ball on their 39. De-~ leyne, also a vet of last year, left the team, linebackers Pasquale and Al Fisler teamed up on a 12-yard hook pass, and Charlie Corradino.and Mark Fitzsimmons are also on the bin- the Bucs got penalized 15 yards for piling on. The Rams then nacle list. . '••. ••••;• lined up for a field goal attempt, but a high snap made DePas- * Sam Feluso, who started the season at quarterback, has a quale try to pass. Pica intercepted. bad hand and can't throw the ball. He did see action at full- Southern marched 4$ yards in five plays for the clincher back. with 5:19 to play. Kalinofski carried on all five plays, and the Ron Emmert, the basketball coach-turned-football-mentor last was a 29-yard jaunt around right end on which he hurdled of Southern, also had three backs out- Saturday. Derek one tackier and used the sideline effectively. Asay again Schwartz, his top ground gainer, Steve Bjornberg and Howard missed the kick. . R«g!il«r Stair Pholo by Larry P«TM Berry did not see action...... ' The Buccaneers penetrated as far as the Ram 27 twice but IN,A QUAGMIRE — Red Bank Regional's defensive line takes a breather during the second half of the . However, he was' able to reach into his grab bag and come could never generate a sustained offense. They completed 5 of mud-bath with Southern Regional. The unidentifiable Bucs, muddy from head to toe, don't seem a bit up with a senior named Gary Kalinofski, normally a wing 17 passes, but 3 of them were for minus yardage. Southern, interested as the referee tries to keep the ball dry. Southern Regional sloshed to a 12-0 "C" Division back, to play at tailback. ° < ' which did not pass in the second half, hit on 4 of 6 for 67 yards. win. Matawan Tosses Into 3-Team Knot Matawan dumped Rumson. Billy Leonard returned an one-yard tally and took an in- M. and constructed a three- intercepted pass 30 yards for tercepted pass 30 yards. way tie for first place in the a third period touchdown and Kevin Finney scored the fi- Jersey Shore Pop Warner vC Kyle Paries went in from two nal TD for the winners on a Division yesterday. yards out on a 'quarterback two-yard run. .River Plaza held onto its sneak in the final period. Kevin Brown was the only share of the lead by defeating Leonard also kicked a two- Red Banker to score. He New; Shrewsbury. 28-6. and point conversion. scampered 40 yards to the end Fair Haven beat Atlantic New* Shrewsbury- (5-4) broke zone./ AMERICAN MOTORS Highlands. 40-6. the shutout in the fourth quar- Keaastaug Wins In other "C" games. Marl- ter when Tom Williams ran 15 sales are up Mickey Falcon scooted 20 yards for a TD. : . 45% boro'clobbered. Red Bank, 33- yards off right tackle in the 8. and Keansburg nipped West New Shrewsbury won the second period to give Keans- in the Long Branch. 6-0. Pee Wee "encounter. 7-6. while burg its.first win of the year. New York, In the ''A" Division. Middle- the Junior Pee Wee game Paul Plummer ran for the New Jersey, town downed Neptune. 15-0. went to River Plaza.: 13-0. extra.point. Curt Townsend; ran for 64 Ft. Monmouth ran rough- In the Pee Wee game. West Connecticut shod over Manahawkin, 45-0. and 30-yard TD's for Fair Long Branch won. 6-4. Metro Area. in "B." while Ocean Township Haven. (Sipt«mbir 1972) stopped Lakewood, 19-6. Kim Mindnich got things go- Middletown's whitewash of # Rocky Gentile carried ing in the first period with a Neptune was the winners' Matawan to its only TD on a one-yard run. Randy DicKer- fourth victory against three ohg-yafd plunge in the third son ran a 71-yard TD in the losses and a tie. Neptune is 2- period for the win. second quarter, while Dave 5-1. Matawan's undefeated Pee Crichlow went for 35 yards in Steve Pitts started Middle- Wees won 7-6. after holding the third. town off right in the opening off their foes on 22 plays in- Pete Bennett rifled a 21- period by recording a safety, side their 20-yard line. yard TD pass to Harry Scan- it was all the winners needed, Plaumea R«mp ion in the fourth. but Dave Kelleher scored bn River Plaza gained its tie Atlantic Highlands' only TD touchdown runs of 10 and 6 for first' on the strength of of- was a one-yard run by Keith yards in the second and third fensive and defensive per- Reed. " periods. - formances, in the second peri- The Fair Haven Pee Wees Middletown also won the od Steve Busch ran 25 yards won. 24-0. Pee Wee game. 12-0. for a touchdown and Steve Two intercepted passes-by Five players got into the Policastro ran the extra point. Marlboro beat Red Bank. Mike buley ran for a five- touchdown act as Eatontown- Then Policastro hooked up Ft. Monmouth routed winless yard score and a 20-yard in- with Mark Grewe for a 40- Manahawkin under the Dean terception took him for anoth- yard pass play and the same Field lights Saturday night. • AMC GREMLIN / AMC HORNET / AMC JAVELIN / AMC MATADOR / AMC AMBASSADOR combination clocked for the er.- '•' • •'- conversion. Greg Tumberlin ran for a Bob Shimazu led the scoring parade with three touchdowns on runs of 47. 55 and 14 yards. Teammates Frank Fernandez The Mind Mitchell Wins, (7 yards), Mark Montgomery (11). Jim Nulty (7) and Rich Coyne (15) also tallied. Changers The winners evened their But Lions 4th season record at 4-4. Mana- hawkin is 0-X. are the star LAKEWOOD — Middletown crossed the finish line 12th. The Pee Wee game ended in Tewnship had Mitchell and bat he was followed closely by a tie at 12-all. Manning, but Brick Township teammate Ron. Brooks, 14th; Ocean's Harry Pembleton cars of the had depth, so the Lions failed Joe Iremonger. 17th; Tim intercepted a lateral and ran to defend their Shore Confer-' Darnell, 23rd, and Walt Post- six yards in the first period. ence Cross-County Champion- emski. 28th. ship at Ocean County Park Middletown gained some Jeff Messer added six points here Saturday morning. consolation by winning the ju- on a three-yard run in the sec- nior varsity team champion- ond, and Brian Clayton's 32- Brick Township, which had ship. The individual winner, end run completed the Ocean GREATER NEW YORK won seven team titles in nine was Raritan's Ed Perretti romp. years before yielding to Rari- (13:48). tan in 1969, captured the team Lakewood's Tom Smolke il||VA CIIAIIII /NEW YORK COLISEUM title with an even 100 points, Raritan won the freshman scored on a two-yard run with whije Middletown was a dis- run, but Toms River South's 40 seconds left in the game. HUIU 9I1UIIII NOV. 4 through NOV.12 tant fourth with 142. In be- Hank Menke took top. honors The Ocean Pee Wees won withihis time of 8:02. tween were Toms RiverSouth 18-6. (131) and Raritan (133). See Imus from WNBC Radio 66 on Saturday, Nov.4, at our exhibit. Gary Mitchell, who hit the wire.with teammate Pete Caseyettes: N. J.'s Manning in the individual competition a year ago. was THE STRONGEST GUARANTEE all alone this time. Mitchell Top Harrier Team SHOW-STOPPER! toured the rain-drenched 2.5- GOING IS STRONGER IN 1973 TRANS-AM mile cqurse in 12:37. two sec- HOLMDEL — They said it would never happen, but a 1. A SIMPLE, STRONG GUARANTEE, JUST 101 WORDS, onds better than last year. state girl cross-country champion was crowned Saturday WHEN YOU BUY A NEW 1973 CAR FROM AN AMERICAN MOTORS VICTORY Manning'finished fourth in morning at Holmdel County Park. DEALER, AMERICAN MOTORS CORPORATION GUARANTEES TO YOU JAVELIN AMX 12:50.' • And it's appropriate that the crown rests on the Ca- THAT; EXCEPT FOR TIRES, IT WILL PAY FOR THE REPAIR OR RE- PLACEMENT OF ANY PART IT SUPPLIES THAT IS DEFECTIVE IN seyettes of Red Bank Catholic High School where the sport Lake wood's Dean Mat- MATERIAL OR WORKMANSHIP. THIS GUARANTEE IS GOOD FOR 12 SEE YOUR N.Y. / N.J. AMC DEALER FOR thews, who held the lead dur- was launched four years ago. MONTHS FROM THE DATE THE CAR IS FIRST USED OR 12,000 MILES. ing the early going, held on Four state high schools had girl harrier squads when the WHICHEVER COMES FIRST. AIL WE REQUIRE IS THAT THE CAR BE DISCOUNT TICKETS TO THE AUTO SHOW for the runner-up spot with program was introduced'; Saturday girl runners representing PROPERLY MAINTAINED AND CARED FOR UNDER NORMAL USE AND his 12:4» cjocking, while Nep- 21 high schools throughout the state competed. SERVICE IN THE FIFTY UNITED STATES OR CANADA AND THAT tune's Steve McDuffie was The victorious Casey combine, which piled up 53 points, GUARANTEED REPAIRS OR REPLACEMENTS BE MADE BY AN third in 12:«. Raritan's Mel more than half as low as that of runner-up Franklin Township AMERICAN MOTORS DEALER. NEW YORK/ NEW JERSEY UUmeyer (12:52) rounded out (128), was led by Kathy Kolarsick, whose 13:38 time was 2. A FREE LOANER CAR FROM ALMOST EVERY ONE OF the top five. good enough for eighth place. Seconds behind her followed OUR DEALERS IF GUARANTEED REPAIRS TAKE OVERNIGHT. Middletown's lack or depth teammates Jeannette Sasson (13:38), ninth; Sheila Kelly 3. SPECIAL TRIP INTERRUPTION PROTECTION. • American showed when the next Lion (13:41), 10th; Sharon McCabe (13:46), 12th, and Betsy Cangial- • 4. AND A TOLL FREE HOT LINE TO AMC HEADQUARTERS. runner to come Home behind osi, (13:57), 14th, a winning combination all the way. Mitchell and Manning was ' The individual winner was Hopewell Valley's Hilary No- Edd Kamenitzer. the 51st fin-. den, who ran- the two-mile' course in 12:41, a scant second American Motors • Motors tsher. • ahead of Franklin's Janet Kronick. Matawan, seventh as a Brick, meanwhile, didn't team right behind Mater Dei in sixth, had a fourth place finish Buyer Protection Plan score until Al Cuthbert from Charlotte Walker, whose time was 13:13. • Dealers - 22 Ito Dtfly Register, Bed Bank-MhWIetowB, NJT. Moaday, October », 1172 Jiitt I With a fourth and five situation quarterback Bruce Abbott By ED WALSH Junior halfback Fred Chalmers did most of the popping. Johnson blocked the Ball squarely and picked it up in the end Chalmers carried the ball 31 times and netted 159 yards and zone for the six. came off the bench, called a bootleg play to his right, while one of the Lion's four touchdowns. sending the flow left Nobody on the Neptune team has seen MIDDLJETOWN - The key to a good offense can be a Brian Robinson toed the extra point at the 6:11 mark. Abbottyet. . good defense. Fullback Ken Jones, another Junior, carried 16 times for 72 The offense got the next score after the defense with a The center snap for the point after slipped away in the de- That phrase has been repeated many times in many yards. strong punt rush set it up. luge and a run for two failed. places and in many sports. . "Chalmers played a whale of a game didn't he?" Amabile Punt Fails But is was never more evident than it was here Saturday asked of no one in particular. Again the Fliers couldn't get a fourth down punt away. The Lion defense got the last one also. A sophomore defen- afternoon when the Middletown Township High School Lions "You know he was In the hospital for observation until This time sophomore fullback Rod Morton got a high snap sive end Dom Piccini gets his name in the offensive column gnarled the visiting Neptune Scarlet Fliers, 26M), in a Shore Monday and didn't get the okay to play until Wednesday? from center. He handled the ball well and appeared to have for this six. > > , Conference "A" encounter. enough time to get in away but chose to run it. Result? He was "He took a good lick in the Brick game and they wanted to nailed on his own 20 by Robinson and the Lion ball carriers Flier halfback Frank Revells was standing in his own end For openers the Lion's defense held the Flier offense to make sure he was alright," the coach added. came back in. zone when he threw an ppUon lateral pass back to quarterback minus 20 yards rushing and a plus of 19 yards passing on three Terry Hamm which fell short. completions out of 10 attempts for an overall deficit of one There was no doubt of Chalmers' health on the part of the Three plays later and 22 seconds into the second quarter yard for 48 minutes of work. bruised and bewildered Fliers as they boarded the bus for the Chalmers skirted right end from two yards out and went over Everyone seemed to be standing around waiting for the trip home. standing up. whistle to blow. But when it didn't come Piccini alertly fell on, It was the Lion defense that put two touchdowns on the the bail and Middletown had its 26th point. board and never allowed encroachment inside its own 17. The first Middletown score was a defensive effort. Robinson made it 14-0 with his second conversion. Middletown's offense however piled up 273 ground yards Unable to move the ball after punching out a first down on their first series Middletown's punter Chalmers put the foot The third quarter was scoreless but the Lion's added two Again the playing .conditions contributed to the snap from and seemed to take to the goo that served as footing in a center slipping by and Robinson couldn't unlimber his leg for steady downpour. back in football and with a Lion roll had the ball die in the more six pointers in tbe last 12 minutes. Neptune end zone — a 45-yarder from scrimmage. the point after attempt. "I have to give the whole team credit," Lion mentor Joe A Neptune punt went dead on its own 35 and the Lion's Amabile reflected after the contest. "We came off a tough Three Neptune runs netted minus 12 yards and on fourth ground game swung into action. Amabile said senior guard Gary Hoist and senior tackle game with Brick (Township) last week but our boys were down senior end Bill Johnson dropped back to punt. He took , Nine plays and two first downs later Middletown was on Bob Curley "opened up the offensive holes for us, while Jeff really popping out there today," too much time getting the ban off and Lion defensive end Jeff the Neptune six. Johnson and Kevin McCauley did the job on defense." Blue Devils PutPitchfork In 0' Race By RICH NICOLETTI Beach 37 to set up the TO by Sickler. WEST LONG BRANCH - Devil Icing Nighttime certainly agrees The icing for the Devils' with Shore Regional High cake came when quarterback School's football team. The Andre Spedaliere fired a five- Blue Devils made Point Pleas- yard strike to Tony Mauro. ant Beach their third-straight Mauro grabbed the ball with noctural victim Friday night, three defenders all over him. 21-0. to virtually lock up the Mauro and Jim Delehanty. Shore Conference "D" Divi- his mate at the other end, put sion crown. on a pass-catching side show The Blue Devils have beat- for the capacity crowd. en Point Pleasant Boro. 7-0. Delehanty took a pass for 23 also at night, and have only to yards three plays before Mau- spank Holmdel (0-5) and Key- ro went over. port (3-2) to sew things up in In the same drive,. Mauro the circuit. speared a 13-yard pass with While everyone has been two Gulls swarming him. paying attention to Ocean ,Bell made all three con- Township's five-game un- versions on kicks. Rndttr Start Pliof* scored-upon streak (now en- Arvanitis carried 13 times ON DEVIL'S TRAIL — Point Pleasant Beach defenders are hot on the ded by Central Regional), few for an 80-yard total and trail of Shore. Reglonal's John Goclon (41). Gulls' Ted Smlgh (22) and have noticed that Shore has a Spedaliere passed for 78 Bruce Braender (75) close In, while Shore's Drew Hampton (67) defends. string of three shutouts — all yards. at night. Shore's defense has given Could Tie up 38 points in six games. The COBB'S CORNERED — Neptune running back Warren Cobb (22) is pulled A possible victory over Devils have won four games to the wet turf by Middletown Township's Frank Swetits (52) in Saturday's Holmdel would produce a title by shutouts. Shore Conference "A" Division game won by the host Lions, 26-0. Bishops Lose Grip tie next week. Point Beach, riddled by Shore's steady ground game : and surprising passing attack, mounted one threat-early in On Ball 'C Title the game, but that was ByALTOOZE dropped by the Knights' Rich- with a broken nose, so I had stamped null and void when Now there are ter. to play a sophomore who was Shore's John Hendrickson fell WALL TOWNSHIP - It The Knights took over on seeing his first varsity action. on a Beach fumble at the De- looked like Asbury Park's the Bishop Hi, but Butler and But the safety didn't hurt us. vil nine-yard line. year. The Bishops went into Sunnerville shut the door as It worked to our advantage. It Outside of some fine aerial Saturday's game seeking their the Knights gave the ball took us out of the hole, if we antics by Beach's 6-4 end. Gary Rossi, the Gulls were three sedans fifth straight victory. If they back at the 1U. only could have held them," could get by Wall Township, it Two Bishop plays lost three said Hudson. dead pigeons from that point would mean at least a tie for yards, so they punted on third The Bishops free kicked on. the Shore Conference "C" Di- down. Again a bad snap from from their own 20 to the Shore took full-time own- vision crown. center and Gibson was caught Knights' 45. The Knights were ership of the clock and sent After three quarters they before he could kick. Wall's stopped momentarily, and the running back Frank Sickler to Bishop defense held for the two'touchdowns and Tony built like led 6-0. All seemed secure, but Bruce Panasuk dropped him with four minutes to play the in the end zone for a safety, time being. Mauro for another on a pass. Wall suddenly came tumbling making the score, 6-2, with The Wall defense did the job Sickler has to be tabbed the down on them. three and a half minutes left on the Bishops in the second hero of the Devils' cause. He Under heavy rains the fircd- to play. half, holding them to 31 total carried 20 times for 122 yards up Knights scored on a safely "Our regular center was out yards. — a good chunk of his team's 245 yard ground total. and a fumble-recovery touch- nniDiiiiniiniiiiimiRniiiiiminaiiiuaniiniiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiumiinnJirniiiiiiMI down by Bill Richter to fash- His first score was a one- If you think Volkswagens only come in one bosic sedan, here ore lhr.ee.surprises for you. ion their 8-8 upset victory. yard plunge which cul- The Bishops appeared to minated an IS-play. 90-yard have weathered the storm of drive. The march ate up Freehold Today nearly nine minutes of the mistakes that plagued them near the end of the game, butt second quarter. a final Bishop fumble proved Sickler's next score was a portrait in determination. The v \ v their undoing. 111 - Pace IM 1400 Itti - Pact IM MO* Wall again projected itself Showells Desota (Flllon) 6-5 General Con (Luchento) 3-1 play came at 4:11 of the third Dudley (Ferrlero) 31 Dr. Harry C (Kelly) M into the class "C" picture. As- Cool Man N (Kelly) 5 1 O B D (Bonoccl) .S-l period. Sickler got the call Alton Nibble (Skinner) 6-1 Sandy Range (Flllon) S-l from the Gull 37-yard line. He bury Park and Wall share 3-1 EJ Sondlo (Plnl) 61 Armbro Jaguar (Consol) 6-1 Mediator Mike (Ingrasslo) 10-1 Farrlor Jug Chief (McNIchol) 6-1 broke three tackles — one at Th» 1973 Super Beetle Sedan v^^is completely redone inside. division records, and the Bish- Rocedla Flash (Poulln) 12 I Blng Senator (Gllmour) 6-1 the 20-yard line, which prob- I ops' game against Southern Trudy Gent (Long) 121 It's bigger. It has a curved windshield that's 42' o larger ond farther oway. Pace On (Andretta) 15 1 Edgewood Kevan (Dowkins) 12-1 ably still has the Beach boys Regional next week will tell It hat O podded eosier-lo-reod dash. Contoured front bucket seats. Four-wheel independent suspension, Marclo Lobell (Krouse) ISI tit. - Pace IM 1I0O wondering — and then raced the story. Southern is 4-0 in lnd — Pa» IM 1400 Gold Medallion (Lohmeyer) 31 sealed steel bottom. And inertia type front seat belts. All standard. : Gecaro (Flllon) 31 Irish Moon (Flefenboch) 4-1 the division. Asbury Park and Eddie Knight (Brown) 7-2 Chomp Rainbow (Luchento) 4-1 down the sideline to the end Cheiter Mike (Delll Santl) 4-1 Sanburn Adlo (Splno) 6-1 zone. Wall both have 4-2 overall Dick Coldwell (Klrby) s-l HI Chlco (Foldl) 61 records. Stubborn Sue (Splno) 6-1 Worth Gutm (Dawklns) 6-t The play would never have Plxle Dew (Delll Sontl) 10-1 Deans Wish (Saplenlo) 8-1 A somber Asbury Park Tandy! Joy (Campbell) 101 WMryly Byrd A (Greene) 10-1 taken place if it hadn't been Poplar Aaron (Ferriero) 12-1 Hydro Mofestlc (Marlnelll) 12-1 for Shore's Mike Arvanitis:. coach Ed Hudson said, "It Jorlndas Choice (No driver) 12-1 10th — poce IM I50O Mllous Adloi (Looney) 20-1 Kcenelond (Olln) 5-2 Arvanitis, who spelled Sick- just wasn't our day. The 3rd — Pan 1M 1700 Sassy Pom (No driver) 3-1 breaks went their way. andJim Harrllon (Patterson) 31 Perfectionist (No driver) 1-2 ler in the backfield. took the Poplar Loss (D'aieslo) 4-1 Bonnie Rid (Mecouch) 6-1 our offensive line was getting Terry Brodtn (Flllon) 4-1 Alton Sweet (Fusco) HI snap which was supposed to Scottys Brother (Brown) 5-1 Bay Eden (Greene) ..8-1 go to punter Bill Bell on beat." Warner (Jaeger) 6-1 Lous Irish (Luchento) 101 A C Diamond (Carlone) .6-1 Vic Domino (No driver) 12-1 fourth down and one. Arva- If you'd like more room you'll like the^JH^ 1973 Type 3 Compact S«dOB. With Gene Butler showing Chonge Time (Ingrassla) , e-1 Ozark Creed (Ingrossla).- 12-1 the way on defense and of- Dlavolo (Serbes) , 10 1 Joll Byron (Puma) 1 S-l nitis grabbed the snap and It come.5 with, an air-cooled engine. Electronic fuel injection. Front disc brakes. Dtsomdeone (Consol) 12-1 11th —pace IM 1500 scampered 2K yards to the Four-wheel independent suspension- A seajed steel boltpm. Fpi/r-pn.the-floijK stick shift. fense, the Bishops pulled to a Robbie Thorpe (Richardson) 151 Flor Art (Consol) 3-1 4th — Poo IM 1700 Peacock Lobell (Bonaccl). 4-1 A double-joiRiod rear axle-arid froTrit stabilizer bar lor sifloothet cornering. 6-0 lead in the second period, Gamecock Loulf« (Lohmeyer) 2-1 Balaton (Bonocorsa) 4-1 on a five-yard pass from Hoot Shooter (McNIchol) 4-1 Yankee Guard (Olln) 5-1 It olso has inertia type front seat befts. Front bucket seats. And two trunks. All Stanford. Pinehaven Doc (Dobkowskl) .5-1 Honor Bee (Lull) 6-1 MacArthur Ricky Brown to Keith Sunner- Ranlom J J (Morano) 6 1 Mr. Lucller (Butler) 6-1 Annabel Dares (Thomas) .6-1 Enough Time (Bonacorsa) 8-1 ville. Armbro I moot (Kelly) 6 1 Miss Scarlet Pat (Flloon) 8-1 In the fourth quarter, while Berliner (Flllon) 8-1 Johnny Ross (Schmlgel) 10 1 Cuts Cards Clutch Yonkee (Kelly) a-i Green River Tiger (Duki) 15 1 the Bishop offense has its Steody Donut (Looney) —10-1 MT. FREEDOM - An im- Vk Jolly (Smith) 12 1 troubles, the breaks came fast stlt — POM IM looo proving Croydon Hall Aca- and furious, adding up to a Chen Don (Kelly) 2-1 Peachy Newport (No driver) 3-1 demy football team dropped storybook finish for the Heptui Harry (Flllon) 3-1 its fifth game of the year Sat- Knights. Gregory Hanover (Pocza) 4-1 Sovtna Lobell (No driver) 5-1 urday when MacArthur Mili- The momentum of the game BeouFroit N (Gogllardl) 5-1 Roy N (English) 8 1 tary Academy roared to a 30- seemed to switch to Wall with Bulling Time (Soger) 12-1 Selections 14 victory. Don Jose (Field) 12 1 If you want a big luxurious Volkswagen,^j^rth* 1973 413 4-Door Sedan is for you. a fourth down punt by Doug Avon Charlie (Sharkey Jr.) 15-1 The Cardinals were down., Bower. He blasted one from itti - Pact IM IN* It conies with an all-steel unilized body. Automatic 3-speed transmission. Front disc brakes; 1 — Showilli Desola, Cool Man N. Dud- 10-H, at the half, but Mac- Mill Tree (Lohmeyer ) 2-1 Electronic fuel injection. Four-wheel independent suspension. Reclining front bucket Mats. his own 32 and the ball Rawhides Heel (Poulln) 3-1 Arthur pulled away in the stopped at the Bishop 12. "We Miss Coltee Break (Kavltf) 4-1 2 -nlwie nTnltM, StuMcrn Sue, Gecwo third period with two more Quality carpets; Metallic paint. A glare-proof padded dash. Inertia type front seat belts! • TwinkleO (Bresnohon) S-t 1 — Terry ftraden, Jim Hart-lion, •, 0 wanted our man to catch it on Che Saro Sora (Foldl) .6-1 SMtiyi •rimer TD's. An electric rear window defogger. And steel-belted rddial tires. All standard. < Little Frankle (Delllsontl) 1-1 « — OantectCk LeoUe, Hoot Shooter. the fly for a run back, but he Flying Hank (Dawklns) 1-1 Rordem J J Vince Thomas was the big let It bounce," said Hudson. Doc Von (Filly) t\, 5 - Chan Din, lean Frost N. Peachy Few things in life work as well as a Volkswagen. Ranlom J (Kaiser) 30-1 Newport man for the Cardinals. He ran CVOlKtWAQIM OrAtnUIC* 'KB The Bishops had been in Agonlstes (Pocio) 20-1 i — Mlu Trie, Rawhides Hiel, Chi back a kickoff for 70 yards Hit — Poce IM MOO Sara torn Knight territory most of the Km Me Lou (Kelly) 2-1 7 — Klu Mt Lou, Sleepy Time. Stanley and carried for another 22- afternoon, and now they were Sleepy Time (Quarller) 5 2 Pick yard touchdown. Top Me (No driver) J.| S — Dr. Harry C. Oiniral Cen. •Ing Shrewsbury Sayreville in a hole. Jimmy 5hlr» (Morone) 5-1 Senator MacArthur nailed the Car- KeystoneTreot (Patterson) 6-1 • — Oold Medallion, Clump Ralnbew, On a fourth down kicking Knockdown (Plntl) IM Irish Moon dinals for two safeties early in Stanley Pic* (Thomoj) io-i 10 — Sony Pom. Kientland, Bonnie Shrewsbury Motors, Inc.. 'Lippin Motor Gar Co., Inc. situation from the Bishop 27, a Audles Boy (Bovosl Jr.) 12-1 the game when Paul Amack.- bad snap from center paused Mesa (No driver) IM 11 — laloton, Yonkee Guam, Flor Art and Thomas were both cajight Shrewsbury Avenue KMU Route 35 the Bishops' kicker to b< Cool Kitten (Mecoucrt) 15-1 But — Chen Den — 5th in the end zone. The Dally Register, Red Bank-MiddltUwn, N.J. Monday, October 3», Wit. 23 Auto> For Sole ,ftutos For Sate ANNOUNCEMENTS Lost and Fauna i T — Gtrrnantrrnan &h*pn«r If p JERRY BARATTA S blk ^tt Public Notices BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DANCE? BAR MITZVAH? WEDDING? Qu°">YToSi»i-uo>i°cco>lc"- 9 J*> 1972 AUTOMOTIVE 1973 Autos For Sale nvMoum i owtsia IBTOVRS 1W7 CHEVROLET —Tmpolo. GoodCon- 1947 CHEVROLET BEL AIR WAGON — V8 automatic. Power steering, radio. 1973 ood condition. One owner. 48,000 miles. loss B trailer hitch. SI OOP «t-23*3. , ,ESajR r-door, outornotic. [all after 5 p.m. 741-4741 CENTURY LUXUS COLONNADE H.T. COUPE WALL LINCOLN-MERUCRY Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore Shrewsbury, N.J. 747-5400 More Classified 1971 CALAIS —SPECIAL!— 1970 CADILLAC on Next Page Coup* 1972 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille Clove color. Completely Gold, dark brown vinyl tciri. Wanted Automotive equipped including factory air Sedan DeVille Saddle leather intenor. AM f M conditioning, low mileage, one Chestnut brown, beige vinyl top, radio, plus laclory an condi- •owner., ,, matching Interior. Fully equipped tioning, excellent Ihtougliout. CASH PAID with all the power features in- cluding factoiy air conditioning. Wl NEED USED CARS Original 9,000 miles. WE WILL PAY TOP PRICES 1970 CADILLAC 1971 CADILLAC' Brougham TOM'S FORD Sedan DeVille Firemisl Blue, black vinyl lop, • Clove color with dark brown vinyl 1970 BUICK matching interior. Completely Autos For Sale top. Saddle Isather Interior, Electro 225 equipped with all extras, in- equipped with AM-FM stereo ra- Custom, wilh Limited trim. cluding AM-FM Slereo, factory, dio, plus factory air conditioning. Brown, dark brown vinyl top. air conditioning. Original 23,000 Uke new throughout. Saddle loathe* interior. Fully miles. equipped including factory air conditioning. RATING 1968 SPIDER 850 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1970 BUICK 4-speed, bucket 1969 CADILLAC 1970CHEVELLE Riviera Malibu Gray, black vinyl lop, black seats, disc brakes, Sedan DsVllfa leather interior, equipped with air tach. Gold; black vinyl lop, gold interi- 2-door hardtop, Green with conditioning, power windows, or. Loaded with extras Including brown vinyl top brown trim, power steering, tilt steering factory air conditioning. Ex- equipped with power brakes, steering and factory .air condi- wheel, low m ileago. f xce I lent $ Now Is The Time To Select A Used Car cellent car throughout. tioning. Fine car throughout. condition. 895 741-0910 Levine Motor Corp. SINCE 1919 100 Newman Springs Road ) Fresh Trade Ins RUSSELL Hwy 35 Eatontowi OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC CO. RED BANK 542-1021 Double Checked Used Cars XTra Sharp X-ln CltanX-ira Sating . \- • • 1970 1968 1971 BUICKELECTRA MDSMOBIUCUTIASS BUICK ELECTRA 4-door 2-door. Yellow 2-door Green VOIYO Air conditioned. Red/Black vinyl roof Air conditioned. HAS REMODELED OUR SHOWROOM FOR 73 1969 1969 1968 We're wall to wall in 1973 Volvos. CADILIAC And although their model numbers differ, 10-outlet, 3-speed heaters. (The 164 E comes with CHEVROLET PONTl AC CATALIN A air conditioning, too. A sunroof is optional.) 4-door. Gold Sedan DeVille they have a-number of improvements in common. 4-door Red Our 1800ESmoves two people and 35 cu. Green Air conditioned Our new Volvos have redesigned instru- Full power ment panels, energy-absorbing bumpers, built-in side ft. of baggage in a style to which sports car owners reinforcing bars, new colors, improved rustproofing are unaccustomed. Our 145 wagon has three wind- and windshield wiping. shield wipers, five doors and room for a six-foot sofa. All \fclvos also have fuel injection. Stop by. Once you've test driven a 1973 1971 1966 1964 Oursedansandwagonshavemorepowerful, Volvo, you may want to remodel your garage. Volvo 142 BUICK ELECTRA CHRYSLER NEWPORT FORD CUSTOM 2-door 4-door 4-door Beige Green Blue Air conditioned 1967 1967 1965 BUICKELECTRA TRIUMPH SPITFIRE RENAULT 4-door. Green Convertible 4-door Air conditioned. Blue Blue Voivol44 4-speed Stick 1965 1964 1965 172 VOLVOS Sales Have Been GREAT . CHRYSLER BLUE BUICK ELECTRA FORD GALAXIE we still have \1O to go Town & Country 4-door. Green Convertible Station wagon Air conditioned. Blue. at unbelievable prices. Power windows 73 DEALS will Be GREATER The Only Place To Buy Your Next Car We Have The Selling Fever McGloin Buick Opel Quality Brings You In... Satisfaction Brings You Back You Can Depend On Our Service! RED BANK VOLVO Since 1956 688 Shrewsbury Ave. 741-6200 New Shrewsbury Newman Springs Rd. 741-5886 Red Bank Autos For Salt Autos for Sale Autos for Sole Autos for Salt Autos for Sole WANTED 24 Tb« Dafly Register, Red B^nk-MMdtetown. NJ. Monday, October 3i, 1J72 - Ali•. %\* »wi l»t DODGE POLAPA - V4, automatic 66bde MA iluion. sodlo. Low mlleogt. Mill ic **n. UK thou Mm m«n. Vtm firm 4*ck. (MM sr mtttr. Call ! worrorrty. Good WKWIW. 1IM«. 741-WM. . ,_ . er <*itri. m-i POHTIAC MM 0«AMOTRIX ,- lint ol IM* OPEL — Wagon. M«wMaine, dull*. ttw nmr Iwfclag can In tn« «hor« arco! mtnitr VfWnAtr. two MW-tfrcl. W«OJ itrt GTO - SHREWSBURY MOtSRS Mint ««»fl*n-fu»ly « 1966 CHEVROLET Save on every 73 Pontiac '679 and locally driven used Impala car on our lot! i^VWW^ Toronado Custom 1966 RAMBLER '559 Wagon RASSAS PONTIAC Ninety-Eight Serving Monmouth County 1966 IMPERIAL Since 1930 '319 395 BROAD ST. RED BANK 741-5180 1966ELCAMIN0 Auto Rentals '1289 Auto Rentals Delta 83 1965 MUSTANG '589 LEASING... --.Cutlass S The Modern way to Drive a Car! 1965 FORD '489 WE HAVE Omega Leasing plans tailored to your needs 1965 FAIRLANE 500 1972 KINGSWOOD .'4495 '569 Estate Wagons. Air, stereo, power. • The Finance Lease 1972 CAPRICE '4095 • The Net Lease Custom coupe. Air, vinyl rool, full power With either lype ol lease plan — Finance or net — a number ol 1965 CHEVROLET oplional LMDLA services are available lo increase the con- 1972IMPALAS , '3695 venience ol the lease plan. '499 Coupes and sedans. Air, power, vinyl roofs, etc. Impala 1972 MALIBU From $3295 Coupes, sedans, wagons. Air, power. 73 CADILLACS 1965 CHEVY II 1972 NOVA '3250 For Further Information Coupe. Air, power, AM/FM radio, whitewalls, discs. in stock and available for Please Fill out & mail in '649 1972 VEGA From '2795 NAME Wagons. Four-spaed and automatic, radio etc. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! ADDRESS 1963 PONTIAC 1972 VEGA From '2595 Hatchbacks. Four-speed and automatic, radio. Most Popular Models PHONE:.... '. '369 1971 IMPALA *3095 and Colors In Stock. Grand Prix Sporl Coupe. Air, vinyl rool, power, radio, heater, whitewalls. D I have previously leased 1970 KINGSWOOD '2595 O I am currently leasing 1963 PONTIAC Estate Wagon. Rool rack, power, radio, heater, whilewalls. '369 1970 IMPALA '2295 BIG SAVINGS Grand Prix Sport sedan. Air, vinyl IOOI, power, radio, heater, whitewalls. 1969 IMPALA ....'1595 A LEASE AT WALL WE WILL TAKE Spoft sedan. Air, vinyl rool, power, radio, heater, whitewalls. ON 1972 LINCOLN MERCURY YOUR TRADE AND 1968 CAPRICE '1695 ARRANGE Sport sedan. Air, vinyl roof, full power, whitewalls. Leftovers and Demos IS EASY TO ARRANGE FINANCING 1968 IMPALA '1595 Sport sedan. Air, vinyl roof, power, radio, heater, whitewalls. See a "Russell Man" today... STOP IN rODAYFOft INFORMATION 1968 IMPALA '1495 Sport sedan. Air, power, steering, radio, heater, whilewalls. KITSON Carole Leasing Corp. 1967 CHEVROLET ;..„ *1295 MERCURY A Division of V< ton pick-up, V8-four-speed, radio, heater, hitch. LNCOLN 1966 CHEVROLET '695 Vi ton panel, G - tnree-spoed, heater, etc. [Dealer Leasing^ HIGHWAY 36 OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. WALL Association EATONTOWN 100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank 1Yi9CAfs"tA CIRCLE 741-0910 747-5400 365 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK The DaOy Register, Red Bank—MlddtetowB, N.J.: Fall cleaning time is Classified Ad time! Call 741-6900 to sell the things you no longer need or use! ^^^^^ . ^ ,- ^ » — - m~ M fir —I Help. Wanted Autos for Sale Autos for Sale Autos For Sale Trucks For Sale Motorcycles Business Notices Help Wanted 6-CYLINDER :i971 MG MIDGET - White. Must sell. 1968 FURY II — Good running condition. 1969 DODGE - Truck. D-SXM/I. 14' van1972 HONDA — CB-350 K4. 2200 miles. FURNITURE-ANTIQUES - Stripping, Male or Female Male or Female Good condition. S1400. Call evenings, 642- Good shape. Asking $900. Call offer 6 p.m. body, four Mlchelln steel belted tlr«s. Good condifeon. J7S0. Call 264-5992 or 264- finishing, restoring. No woter used. No ECONOMY 5268 or 542-1564. 721-6441. Good over-all condition. 264-W00, 9 to 5, SH7. ^" sanding needed. Sole lor veneers. Inlays, We have three exceptionally clean 1972 PINTO RUNABOUT - Big engine. ;1972 VISTA CRUISER OLOSMORII F Mon. to Frl. 972 HONDA 350-CB — Rock, windshield, glue joints. SNYDER CHEM-CLEAN, 938- A cylinder Chevrolet* priced to Low mileage. Two new studded snows on WAGON — A-l condition, fully equipped. NOTICE sell. If you're looking tor econom- rims. Stick. A-l. 842-4514. 1972 CHEVROLET PICK-UP — %-fon. I' ical troyisportotlon at loJv cost, WSOO.Call 471-1965. body, V8, power equipped, deluxe cab. DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS - Fur- stop tn now and save! 1963 PONTIAC TEMPEST - Air condi- 1970 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — Excellent S2500. List JWOO. Coll 531-0505. NORTON 1972 — Commondo Roadster. nished ond Installed for only 169.95. To or- der, call 349-0863. HELP WANTED READERS lionlng, bucket seats, automatic trans- condition. Very reasonable. Must sett! 1965 CHEVROLET — P30 Step Van. Ideal Combat engine, disc brakes. Black with mission, 326 engine. Perfect mechanical 671 5360. for camper. Make offer. Dean, opposite gold trim. Call Glen and moke offer, days, LIGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS, t AND ADVERTISERS RASSAS condition. Four new tires. Best otter ac- 1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT — 383. With Two Guy.; Mlddletown. 671-9U4. 747-5771, eves., 142-6761. YARDS, GARAGES — Free estimates. cepted. Coll 741-9862. Ask tor Bob Dailey. air. Four-door. Excellent condition. Call Call otter 3 p.m. 741-2149. 1»71 VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEEf LE~ after 6 p.m. 787-2891. In compliance with the New Jersey Law Against Dis- PONTIAC Orange. Sun roof. Best offer. 1966 Chevrolet Pick-up Mobile Homes LAWN MOWERS - SNOWBLOWERS 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bonk Coll 741-2523 otter 6. Call 871-1501 1963 SKYLINE — 10' x 50\ On lot. Two SERVICED-REPAIRED crimination, all Help Wanted Advertising now appears un- Eves, until 9 Trucks for Sale 1963 CHEVROLET — Four-wheel drive*. bedrooms. Excellent condition. Must sell. PICKED UP — DELIVERED der the combined "Help Wanted Male or Female" column.' " 1959 GHIA — 94,000 mlleT , BUICK SKYLARK — 1965. ExcellenTruiv 1959 FORD PICKUP — '/i ton. " 'snow plow, and hydraulic dump. Call bi Sacrifice. S5500. 264-3062. ,642-2766 Good transportation. Best offer. ping condition. Body needs work. S15O Running condition. S195. tween 10 o.m. and 4 p.m., 495-2572. Reference to age, sex or marital status may not be ex- firm. Coll after 6 p.m., 787-1006. Coll 842-0604. 787-2346 or 787-4949 1972 TOY6TA PICK-UP — li ton. 4-speed pressed, unless*! bona fide occupation requirement exists. For SgitT " transmission, radio, tinted glass. Ex- Wanted—Automotive ALTERATIONS Autos For Sale 1 Autos For Sale cellent condition. Four months old. Col Dormers, porches, stairs, oddltlons, etc. Information regarding positions with possible bono fide oc- 787-8087. After 6 p.m., 495-2W3. Free estimates. Insured. Reasonable. I do the |ob myself. Call Jim, 776-8764. cupational requirements or clarification Of the New Jersey Twlnbrook HOUSECLEAN ING— By Insured, •Law Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling the Motorcycles Trained Men with own equipment. One 1971 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE Auto Wrecking time or regular service. Backed by Blue New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or by Good condition. Low mileage. Chip Corporation. Also floors, walls, rugs, writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd.. Newark, T..J. O7JO2. Call 741-5367 alter 6 p.m. Eatontown 542-2235 windows, furniture cleaned Inyour home. 1972 HONOA CB3S0 WANTED — Choice wed cars, with certl Call DOMESTICARE OF FREEHOLD, RED TAG SALE* Excellent condition. 900 miles. S7S0. lied mileage. Contact Ed Slater. 347-1222, for free estimates. Help Wanted Help Wanted Call 142-6526 A& P FENCING CO. Male ond Female M. SCHWARTZ Oft season sales on all types of fencing. Male and Female 1971 HONOA 450 — Excellent condition, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Call 477-1155 or 367-1332. Custom parts. Must see. Asking MOO. Call •141 W. Front St., Red Bonk 747.07,7 Area Director For ON ALL NEW 72 MG's! 264-2447. GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN - 1971 HONOA CUM — Sissy bar, two lets AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH EMPLOYMENT DIRECTOR FOR A pipes, two helmets. Mint condition. WOO. MOTORS, INC., Hwy 35, Eatontown. 542- Monmouth-Middlesex CONVERTIBLES & FASTBACKS 671-9586. 2414. Help Wanted PLAY CARE CENTER Counties 1961 YAMAHA ENDURO — 250 CC. 'Highest prices paid tor otrused cafs Male and Female Good condition. J375. OVER WHOLESALEI Buyer on premises Should hove experience In directing If you find you have some spare time at Coll 741-7634 otter » p.m. and/or teaching tn a quality nursery lome during the day, Vocation Services ~* """ 'TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE SUPERVISOR school day core center. Must be per- Unlimited Inc., a professional governess NOW IS YOUR TIME TO SAVE $! 1971 VESPA SPRINT SCOOTER - Plus 566-6100 sonable, business and education ori- service for the children of vacationing extras. Less than 100 miles. Sacrifice. Calf OF ented. This Is a 12 month position. parents Is searching for a person lust like ADRIAN PYLE TRADING AS: 842-2194 or M2-1917. Private school experience detlrabl*. ou. II you are a highly motivated Individ- Auto Paris—Repair MAIDS Send resume Immediately to: ual, bright enough to cope with problems Related experience necessary for a full Dr. Frank ft, Dufay, which offer challenge, exhibit charm and ELECTRONIC time position In a fully modern 500 oed grociousness when working with people hospital. Look into this excellent opportu- PLAYCARE, INC. ond are able to supervise a governess Jyneups-Brake Work nity offering good salary commensurate 1022 East Lancaster Ave. staff, you con work from an office In your MOTORS, Inc. with experience. Pleosant working condi- Rosemont, Pa. home, arrange your own working hours " "ALLWS'R^UA'RTNTEED tions and a full frlnoe benefit program, In- and reap the rewards of an almasf unlim- AUTO HOBBY CENTER eluding a fully paid pension plan. Apply In ited Income potential. For further Infor- person, Personnel office, Rfvervlew Hos- mation ond personal Interview call: 82 South Main St., Asbury Park, N.J. 291-3849 pital, between 9 a.m.-3 p.m. An equal op- Mtn Women 4-10 W. Gartleld Ave. portunity employer M/W. Complete RESUME Service A»G Atlantic Highlands R.W. Schildt, Pres. (201)775-3483 Prepare, Revise, Advise, or Print RESUMES PREPARED Fast Service, reasonable prices CHARLIES' Work performed by a man who has V.S.U. INC. > CUSTOM AUTO BODY reviewed, reviled and written Customize cars, body work, paint, etc. d/r Personnel •- thousands of resumes over the years. 201-754-5225 -.------. . . 495-0151 '157 Broad St., Red Bonk 842-3501 OPEN9to6 CAREER MARKETING DRAFTSMEN 24 HOUR TOWING — CALL 495-2187 NURSE. RN OR LPN — Sat. II p.m. to 7 14 West Front St., Red Bonk 747-3040 a.m. Emery Manor, Matawon. '1944 CORVETTE COMPLETE FRON1 SHELL — Less hood. Cal I after 7 p.m. PART-TIME Inkers EXPERIENCED GLAZIER Contact Morris Plate Glass Co. Telephone sales, mornings, afternoon or Lerov Lettering ond Llnework ^ELECTRIC HYDRAULIC TAILGATE - 741-1063 evenlnas. Salary plus bonus. No ofl« limit. •For pick-up truck. M0 lbs. capacity. 542 Experienced only TOWNSHIP OF MlODLETOWN — Code PART-TIMERS CONSIDERED Enforcement Officer. Knowledge of In- CAREER OPPORTUNITY spection methods and general Code en- EXPANDING MONMOUTH COUNTY forcementntt prprovisiono s required. Ex- REAL ESTATE FIRM — SHks full tlmrf The Dodge Boys %H< Auto Rentals perience _ lowledge of building con. L. J. GONZER ana km Teal eitale sales people lor our new of- TOM'S FORD structlon ri . Applications avalloWavalloWe fices. Licensed or unlicensed. If unli- 545 Route 35 Red Bank at TownshlpHauTownshlpHauV 1 KiKing'' s HighwaHighwayy .Ml Mldd- censed, we will train and prepar* through RENT A CAR dletowndlt , or callll 67I-310O67 . our special school, unlimited potential. (842-3900) present 800 Hwy 35 264-1600 Keyport MAINTENANCE — Highlands resident, S15,000-SM,000 first year, possible man- An equal opportunity employer lor apartments. Contact the Housing Au- Ament In near future. Draw available; thority. Mon., Tues., or Thurs. a.m. 125Call Palace Reolly Associates, vM-4*» or SHOE SALES BOATS AND Waterwltch Ave.. Highlands. 2«4-Sm Alk for Mr. Steam. Full lime for high qualito nightsy children', goods tatcshoen store. 40-hour week, nomust nlc/". Appl- y Toby'' y ACCESSORIES CAFETERIA HELP - 6:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. COOK-SHORT ORDER — Experienced. ry. Shoe" ..-xperlence a mus - - r , the Best of Everything EVERY CAR and 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Immediate. Steady and part-time. Apply In _person, Juvenile Shoes, Route 35 and New Mon- 9V LUHRS — 1969. FlyinFlying WIL.-. Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge, Route U mouth Rood, Mlddletown. 291-1576 Woodbrldoe, N.J. 634-2700. A«> tor Peter. watet r cooleold 225 ChrysleChler engine. Many TOWNSHISHIP OF MIODLETOWN — EnglEngl- REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON extras. Asking 1SS80. Call 264-7160 after 6.: er ondd DirectoDit r off PubliPbli c WorksWrks . DeDe- TRAINEE — Clean-cut, eoger. agares- Male -female, full time, part-time, licens- neer o id potcn* ed or willing to learn. Now that you've PRICED gree and Engineeringg g license required. jjlve. To J7000 to start. Unlimited ,.._.. talked to the rest, come In ond talk to the' for 1973. Experiencexperiencxperience wlJh^Clvwith Civill Engineering con- llal. Now Is the time to consider your fifu. best. We seek competent ond ambitious ttruetlol n requiredid . AlitiApplicationo s availablailable iurefCoireiif Lucas, 747-1121, Snelllng people Interested In earning a minimum of I Townshipr Hall, 1 king's Highway, Mld- ond Snelllng, 54 Brood St., Red Bonk 120,000 a year and In turn we offer com- dletown,"or calT 67l-310br SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES — pany paid In depth training program, lib- TO SELL 25' EXPRESS CRUISER — 185 h.p. Gal- Earn 112,000 per year If quollflld. Call eral drawing account, 60% commission, ley, head. Sleeps four. Extras. In water. DENTAL TECHNICIAN - Experienced Miss Strand. 244-9127. participating spec arrangements and Engine needs work. Must sell. J750. 747- n die and models. Opportunity for ad- more. Plus the opportunity for manage- THEM TODAY. 3054 otter 5. vancement•. Reply B"ox,o , M-88..The Dolly SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS . ment through a planned program of ex-- Register, Red BonV. ' On coots.'Unlon shop-. Startlng^olary S3 pamlon. Why not call for a confidential 18' CRUISERS INC. — 90 h.p. Mercury. an hour. Apply Wall Street Fashions, 37 Interview and talk to the company that Gator trailer. Full canvas. J1000. COUNTER PERSON Wall St., Red Bank. sells a house every day. THE KIRWAN 264-4021 For luncheonette CsellO s Rla houst e eve16r0y Hw dayy M. TH wesE t KeanRWAsN Call 542-1628 ' PORTERS M/W — Full time positions CO., Realtorss, 160 Hwy M, west Keans- It's an easy step up in price to get 1972 MERCURY available In .modern growing nospitol. burg. N.J. 717-6600- . Call 747-2911 Good salary, pleosant working condition: Dodge Polara's full-sized looks, GENERAL INSURANCE M/W - With ex- ond full fringe benefits. Apply In person, RN '73 BIG DODGE MONTEREY perience In rating and writing. 9 to 5. Five Nights. Call Hilltop Nursing Home, 671- day week. Fringe benefits and profit shor-j Personnel Office. Rlvervlew Hospital, luxury, and equipment. But it's 2-door hardtop. Low mileage Red Bank, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. 0177 for appointment. Air, vinyl top. Storage and Service Ing plan. Write Insurance. P.O. Box 624, the engineering features, like Red Bank. Equal opportunity employer M/F. DRIVER — Apply In person. makes a lot WINTER STORAGE — In our dry, warm NURSES OR MEDICAL TECH- Ben's Car wash. Electronic Ignition building. Discount on all repair iabor RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST NOLOGISTS — With I.V. experience to Route 35, Mlddletown Nov. through Feb. Free local pickup and For Satrday and Sunday draw blood donors. Part-time. Must be 1972 COMET delivery. Flogshlp Marine, Munlclpol Mo- For Interview, call Mrs. Powers willing to work some nights and week- EMPLOYEES WANTED - For precast of sense again. and Torsion-Quiet Ride, rlne Basin, Atlantic Highlands. 291-2631. . 671-2300 ends. Send resume to The [lolly Register, concrete pTont operation. Permanent Job. Four-door, six cylinder, automat- OPEN SEVEN DAYS 8:30 to 5. Union. Excellent" benefits Including.Blue . "' that make Polara ic transmission. Real nice. ROUTE SALESPERSON - For shore's Box J-ll, Red Bonk. .ross, Blue Shield, Malor Medical and OUTBOARD MOTOR leading laundry and dry cleaning plant,' SHIRT OPERATORS, CHECKERS, BAG- Life Insurance. High starting salary with an outstanding buy. STORING AND WINTERIZING Excellent opportunity for ambitious Indi- GERS — For shore's leading laundry and outomotlc periodic increases. Opportunity vidual. Steady position, highest wage1 dry cleaning plant. Top wages. Free hos- or advancement* . A"tppl| y In person or call The Boatman's Shop .. scale In county. No experience necessary. plfalUatlon, paid vacations. Apply Star >ersonn*l, UNITEIB FILIGREE CORP. 1971 MERCURY Free hospltallzatlon, medical and surgi- Irlckyord Rd., Cranberry, N.J. 409-448- 24 Wharf Ave. 741-5780 Red Bank cal, paid vacations. Apply Star Cleaners Cleaners and Launderers. 132 Myrtle Open weekdays, 9 a.m.-« p.m. and Launderers. Myrtle Av»., Long Ave., Long Branch. 700. Four-door, air conditioned. Ex- WINTER STORAGE WET-DRY — Cove .Branch. , . GUARDS — ImmediatImmediate openings. 4 t too 11BOOKKEEPER-TYPISTT — ExperienceEprenced c«llent condition Marina, 1250 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. and 12 to 6 shifts. Musi have ccarr an ad o generaera l ledger. AAlll l phases of book-book * Call 842-5319 phone. Holmdedll area. GooGdd pay. CalClll 676722 - teeplngeeplng, , IIcldiIncludinn n g payopayrroll.. Cartereet area. , STEADY ANC PART-TIME WORK. Salary open. Write Box J 1414 . ThTh eDl Dallly APPLY IN PERSON. 5100 after 10 o.m. • Register. Red Bonk. BUSINESS NOTICES BEN'S CAR WASH, MIDDLETOWN PERSON PART-TIME — Hours prefera- bly 9-2 p.m., for driving ond general work. PART-TIME — Early morninng rnewspaper 1971 LINCOLN THEE REMOVAL SERVICE NURSES AIDE —11 to 7, four nights. Call Apply NORWOOD DISTRIBUTORS, 624 deliveries. Red Bank-MiddleTowleTo' n areas. Tree* ond »tump» removed! No lob too; Boyvl.ew Nursing Home. Broadway, Long Branch. See Frank. Call evenings after 7 and all day Sat. ond CONTINENTAL small! Call for free estimate. All work Sun. 513-2523. Four-door, full power, air condi- guaranteed. 542-3273. • MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST (ASCP pre- tioned, stereo, vinyl root UEGAL SECRE*f4RY~—"ATTeasTtwo ferred) — With experience In blood bank DRIVER — Experienced, II' straight |ob. ODD JOBS — Additions, paneling. Ai years real estate experience. Salary open. procedures. Full time. Must be willing to Wholesale plumbing. Permanent. Good ftpes of masonry. Driveways. Cafl 495 Office located In Red Bonk. 747-373*, work some nights and weekends. Sena re- starting salary. Benefits. Call Mr. Arnold, 0189, 787-1608. sume to Box J-12, The Dally Register, 721-3213 ILPN-RN — All shim available. Call Bay Red Bank. 1971 FORD view Nursing Home BAKERY OVEN MAN M/W — Full time, 291-0440 PRESSER — Shirt department. Toppay. excellent working conditions. Goad refer- COUNTRY HUM WAGON SLIPCOVERS 1 Best working conditions. Quality Clea- ences, etc. Excellent wages. Full com- Nine-passenger* luggage rack. Sofa, »40. Chair, »22. You supply the fob- MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN ners, 775-1551. pany benefits. Including vacation, health Good looking Tic, we'll do the rest. Guaranteed work-; — Part-time, mainly Sots. Experienced. and Insurance plan. Apply In person, Mon. '73 DART SWINGER monshlp. 671-2384. • Internist's office. Call,741-3600. WAITRESSES M/W — Experienced only. through Sat., 9 to 3. Delicious Orchards. Cashier, references. Apply In person. Route 34, Colts Neck. HOUSEPAINTING — Interior and ex-'REAL ESTATE SALES — Commercial, Martini's Diner, Hwy 36, Keansburg. ...with a FREE •lerlor. Reasonable rales. Free estimates. Industrial, and land only. Local estab- TV TECHNICIAN — Six days a week, 41 Coll 787-4598 .llshed firm opening new office for this (TEAL ESTATE SALES — Licensed pre- hours. Company has been established » 1971 MERCURY 'REMODELING — Painting, paneling." irpose. Must have license and some ex- ferred. Aggressive growing office re- years. Blue Cross and Blue Shield paid by sheetrock and taping, concrete block and •inence. Send resume- t-o Box K-25, Thequires a large staff due to expansion pro- company, paid vacation. Phone 747-0825, automatic transmission. MONTEGO ally Register, Red Bank. gram. Only Interested In salespeople de- Mr. Slocum. tile work. Free estimates. 787-3721. sirous of earning over 120,000 per year. MX 4-door. Air. Vinyl lop. PLUMBING MECHANICS AND HELP- FOR ODD JOBS AND QUICK SERVICE Office leads, extensive advertising nation- MAINTENANCE MAN M/W — To work — Attics and cellars cleaned. Junk re- ERS — Steady work, year round. ' ' al referral service. Member of two MLS', on small horse farm. Apply In person, Call 938-9701 training program. All replies held In strlc-, Mon., Wed. or Frl. Combs Animal Hospl- The Dodge Boys can offer moved, light hauling. No lob too small. test confidence. Send resume to Box G-77, 'al, Shrewsbury. 1971 FORD Call 741-7633 between 3 ond 7. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS M/W —'The Dally Register, Red Bank. Please call In person between MAINTENANCE PERSON — Wanted for you the automatic transmission FREE OF PAINTING Good Income. Hlappyi ' Ap~ple~fnn- - , Rt. 34) COUNTRY SU> AN Interior and exterior. Reasonable rates. garden apartment In Keyport. Must be Colts Neck. DISPLAY ADVERTISING SALES- nondy with tools. Call 264-1946. CHARGE (because Dodge doesn't charge 9 passenger. Luggage rack. air. For free estimate call Jerry Hart, 671-1618 PERSON — No experience required. Apr - after 6 p.m. PART-TIME ply In personrson.. The Dolballly - Record-----^ , -70"SouF------h CARPENTER WANTED — Steady.em- them for it) when you buy a 1973 Dodge Dart Swinger Men/Women. Do you have too much Lona Branch. ployment. Experienced only. Inside work. SILK SCREENING month left over otter the monev7 Earn Private construction. Call 291-0210. specially equipped with the following optional items: power Your design and/or lettering put on T- S600 to MOO a month port-time. Call Mr. WAITRESS M/W — Part-time. Must be 1970 CHEVROLET shlrts. Jackets* posters, etc. Prompt dellv- over 21. Call Sir Francis Restaurant, (72- steering, vinyl roof, AM radio, Light Package, whitewall tires, deluxe Rellly for appointment, 727-0116. 1174. WORKING ASSISTANT MANAGER - IIWAUKINGSW000 WAGON PBX OPERATORS — 3-11. 11-7 night Apply In person, Ben's Car Wash, Rte. 35, wheel covers, left remote IAITLIN H_ L_ . WASHINGTON -Rep.; |l£2tt*ff,*?l"*i him her daughter was being forced to scrub floors in Hel- sinki Finland. He said tin two-month to him, •I hav^ Congressman HO Asks: Press Editorial j IS Sanchez le "Now Let's Fight Poverty i// i*t Ouster ;r. ed Demanded rhfullv,M •: WASHINGTON - Hepri called "a I sentative James J. Howar yefS ~.ii«t (D-N.J.), has called for th t> congre«»»-. —:-- /\T/* I? fl '^ ^ conceived/ MCAP'c s a 1T1 •••ilip V. Sar «• r -Io niVPl^Or Of UJw \ ««n« supports ol „ W*.T S "• Office o J2ple who Reserve relief fr«n pnva ti n S n ° i W atUck on Office of Economic Thi Mn •>.- «£»•g*rs. - „ „. flMt r.- *£*££?,?£& £g. U?™ .*« squandered^ » and Asia is on "Mr. Hcvr.ir-1's first r»- Mr.DoMcmuMn, wtlon 'o Uus abum •< Us- to tb» bottom of thts matter. .tocriU••«_- , inrned thai Mr. Saactaw director. It was Mr. uiuui n..» WSWSSBS that the $60,000 that is paying for the junket represented ''unexpended mis project. ;Datlon funds." That suggests a desperate The administrative history of MPAP 0E «'0 not been parti rush to spend $60,000 in whatever (poverty." h« wt been particulariy mSSLm1 £"te "^ manner so that subsequent appropria- IVIK. uunur IVFVII CURRENT CAMPAIGN BROCHURE STATES: had believed ih...(hat - A.?" ?"* *««•«*we?rsey.Th. The* tions would not be reduced. Any of- •tUekMC appreciate s the coun- "ightmare had i ficial who condones this sort of waste "Howard voted aeainst economy in Poverty Program; eives his «e waste of indicates that his salary is also a waste 9 ' Priorities «ere wrong: »rtherea- of public funds. Mr. 'wholehearted support to foreign vacations for teenagers at members Mr. HOWARD'S vigorous attack on 9 the use of funds needed to relieve want Mr. taxpayers expense." f fostered and suffering to finance a mass travel »6O,O0O program has been supplemented by This statement is included in literature paid for by "Citizens WILLXAM F. DOWD, who will be the ran at Democratic congressman's Republican For Dowd'% your official campaign committee. opDonenopponent in November,, thus demonaemon- ouhii... „ , Act a W1 •l*c" strating that the issue is not a partisan STM .« i^V, Novt^t him- one. Rather does it reflect public indig- The fiSJ? MR. DOWD, THE TRUTH IS OBVIOUS! News stories reprint- may vanish due to esi conlrovesy, it 1r. Howard an without nation over the fact that the anti-pov ils opponmf^™ j might not Ke or funding. Thatdistrict in- w ed from these reputable Monmouth County newspapers clearly erty program has been more success- ilm ]n ajkjn» tL "Tiole thing that 3Tljr- • ful in supplying a privileged few with.wers for. the i» plush jobs and such luxuries as trips n(*ta demanding i set forth the TRUTH. abroad than in supplying assistance to Biio"- He said M -v- j««r«in«f underprivileged. We J? *id "nothing bu IWICU MK V U1C M ir rar. sancnez, «no "This is a c ear muuse ol "" ? "'""' "• "^ " . •=»•.»» .~i~- ---. JS»S ^, %.*• g as."the public a federal funds, and I intend to called for the resignation of Mr. that he could care less what r the mtn wh A probe we welcome nown continue a relentless C""P* to . « *i«" see that heads will roll, fie- Sanchez for refusing to discuss they think about this waste of \o divert the anti-poverty program !f* °n Me people u-atively speaking, when we the matter with him as the tax money, yet my opponent a cenuine war on poverty. « !™' congressional determine the persons respon- official Representative of the refuses to call for Sanchez's Cong. James J. Howard has betterment of the people." 111 SI e e 1 This, of course, is poppycock. W. ™1 ?«..,'» .y " slble.; ipeople of ' the Thijd reslgnaUon.-Jtoward said. initiated an investigation by a Monies used for trip* abro What Mr. Dowd has apparently Monlesjnedfor trips abroad wd has not "* ' " " ""' Congressional committee into the expenditure of some $1 million in refused to realize, having been an • ~--r___ _ Tunds, including the cost of administration man, is that, the to send 67 children from people's voice will prevail over that of Howard questions, a mere bureaucrat. Mr. Sanchez may JDuth County to Europe and Tor a two-month vacation this or may not handle OEO funds for another four years, but the certainty he congressman has become .is that Congress wilt have complete use of OEO funds sd-and we can't blame him-by control both over the funds Mr. . sfusal of Philip Sanchez, Sanchez will administer and over Mr. WASHINGTOWASHiNr:TYYNw - Repo . .Howar. d. sai.d. •.. X^ Sanchez himself. Mr. .Howard is right J»mesJ. Howard (D-N.J.) said Twin v „ . mU Mrve *» ^M leadi m Economic Opportunity This adn in feeling that the former's refusal to he has contacted officials oftte ludJiS^S »H S"^'»""^ " "n««"raH, ^i, to give, the-congressman a factory explanation why surplus discuss the junket matter it a slap not ng about \f the Monmouth Community only at him personally but at the and misuse of people in the Third Congressiot \ y s pur money, and yet iitt fl I were not turned back «rant was made to send pose." project such as tht e ^_..... than used for a junket District. youngsters to Europe to live The third district Democrat question," Howard at taxpayers' expense. It seems during the summer. said the Grant was made from "ThiThiss iiss ththee Sanchez has even failed to Mr. Dowd is absolutely wrong in "I support the theory that we Washingtongon to the non-profinonprofitt ministration which ssa must do everything possible to . Youth For Understanding Ir. Howard's telephone calls. feeling that our congressman must liclmusp t thdeo underprivilegedeverything possibl, bue tt Io . prograYouth m Foin rAn Understandinn Arbor, Michg, nott need tax reform, coddle to Mr. Sanchez in order to liclp the underprivileged, but I program in Ann ArboArbr , MichMich , help the averaveragg e AAm< hhav e serioui s reservations about The Monmouth County have • pleasant working relations for the use of taxpayer's money for he Monmouth County it approves a project ^^»uig a political year, Mr. community Action Program succh a use. |6O,000 of taxpayer's mone fSra's opponent, William F. Dowd, the next four years. Mr. Sanchez, in "1 have contacted the OEO (MCAP) applied to the send children to Europe lot not explaining the unheard use of Michigan organization, and the claims, to have been an fice ift Washington asking summer." * taxpayers funds for trips abroad by explain the use of the Michigan unit authorized the "It was the [istrative aid to the President (he se of th trip for the Monmouth County t to define what the job some 65 persons, should be censured money for this project, pj jt b W rh«w— ree aduits who that is trying to make political and an investigation by Congress into pinn<^ut of the situation! but it the matter might bring this about. :ms to us he is viewing the situation It is time to stop the political talk .cms to us h - t rom the wrong angle. and find out something about this trip abroad by Wilbert C. Russell, director Mr. Dowd has charged that*Vthe gressman "has seriously of MCAP (and a Long Branch ncumbent congressman councilman when he is around,) and liminished his own effectivenesi s ass aa the 67 youngsters, including Mr, 'congressman by attacking the man Russell's kin. who will probably direct the nation's Rep. James J. Howard Spending Re-eBct JAMES;J.