Reported SEE STORY BELOW Sunny and Cold Clear, cold and windy, today and tonight. Sunny tomorrow. FINAL " Cloudy, milder Fridav. Red Bank, Freehold I ranch EDITION Monmoath County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 32 PAGES VOL 91 NO. 110 Rl U B VNK, \ J. WLDNCSD W DECCUBLR 1,1971 TEN CENTS Fort Insists Its Own Sewering Adequate By PAUL KERN partment of Environmental tain that we are well within sewage disposal plant is ef- biota. desist order, Mr. Rokaw repl- the Senate's version of the President Nixon on Feb. 4, Protection., the state standards. The plant ficient but found that Parker's —"Large amounts of float- ied: "There are no options Military Construction Author- 1970 that ordered the clean-up FT. MONMOUTH - The Most of the installations was inspected as recently as Creek where the effluent is ing solids, grease and oil open to us and no local deci- ization Act and then deleted of federal installations pollut- fort hasn't changed its stand were ordered to upgrade their October and it has a clean bill dumped is too small to assimi- (are) accumulating around sions to be made. The fort by the House-Senate Confer- ing, air or water and made that it need not connect to a treatment or connect with re- of health." late the wastes. and extending away from the doesn't have in its power to ence Committee charged with $359 million available to that regional sewage disposal sys- gional disposal systems by However, he said, "fort offi- The study found these five outfall. take any action." drawing the final version of end. tem in spite of a stale order Feb. 29. However, Ft. Mon- cials are prepared to meet violations of state water pollu- —"The discharge caused He was referring to the re- the bill. "I wholeheartedly agree that it.hook up with the North- mouth and Camp Charles with state officials to discuss tion control legislation: the creek to emit odors. cent defeat of federal legisla- Howard Sees Way with the decision by the state east Monmouth County Re- Wood weren't given a choice the specifics. There seems to Five Violations —"Swarms of flies and mos- tion that would have author- However, Rep. James J. in the issuance of its cease gional Sewerage Authority be- — they must connect to the be some disagreement regard- —"Sludge was accumulat- quitos gathered among the ized the $1,5 million needed to Howard thinks he may have a and desisf orders," the con- fore Feb. 29. NEMCRSA, ing the violations of state ing in the vicinity of the sew- stream vegetation causing a connect the military in- source of federal funding that gressman said. "In the past, I Thje military installations 'Within Standards' standards." \_ ,,, erage treatment outfall. severe nuisance and a poten- stallation with the NF.M- can be tapped to finance the have suggested that such hero were named along with A fort spokesman, Leonard A cooperative state'and fed- —"This build-up of^sludge tial health hazard." CRSA. connection. money as is necessary be others in cease and desist or- Hokaw. insisted yesterday, eral study released early last was having a detrimental ef- Asked what the fort plans to The authorization was de- The congressman cited an made available under the dens issued by ihe state De- "Our sanitary experts main- summer agreed that the fort's fect on the natural aquatic do in face of the cease and feated in the House, added to executive order signed by See Fort, Page 3 China Trip Objectives Told WASHINGTON (AP- A key a better understanding by tions with Hanoi. We GO not puQhc of China." understood that each leader China—stopping only on aide says President Nixon's both sides of each other's po- expect to settle it in Peking." While saying both the will be free to raise whatever American territory en route. week-long February visit to sitions and a continuing Kissinger also said the fu- United States and China have topic he feels is urgent." Somewhere in mid-Pacific, Communist China, his longest means of remaining informed ture of the Nationalist Chi- agreed to talk about ways to Nixon is expected to set aside stay in any country, aims at about these positions..." nese government on Taiwan relax tensions between them, . The foreign policy aide said a day or two—probably in the promoting mutual under- Asked if Nixon would raise would be discussed. But he "there is no commitment by •Nixon would spend at least Hawaiian Islands—to accus- standing—not an instant set- the Vietnam issue, Kissinger added, "Our position is that either side to any detailed four days in Peking mainly in tom himself to time-zone tlement of the Vietnam war. ducked a direct reply but the ultimate disposition, the agenda." conversations with the Chi- changes. , The White House announced said: ultimate relationship of Tai- nese leader. yesterday that Nixon and wife "We expect to settle the wan to the Peoples' Eepublic At another point, Kissinger The precise Nixon itinerary Only a small working party, Pat will be in mainland China war in Indochina either of China, should be settled by said there would be "a free has yet to be lixed but Kissi- including Kissinger and Secre- Keb. 21-28 and will visit the through the progress of Viet- direct negotiations between wheeling nature to the dis- nger said the chief executive tary of State William P. Ro- capital city of Peking: namization or direct negotia- Taiwan and the Peoples' Ke- cussions" and it is "clearly would fly directly to and from gers, will go along. Shanghai, the country's larg- est city, and Hang Chou. a much smaller place judged a suitable site for "conversa- tions in a less hectic atmos- phere." Middletown Sewer Outfall Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, the president's assistant for na- tional security affairs, later had this to say about the pur- pose of Nixon's planned meet- ings with chairman Mao Tse- Area Water Pollution High tung, Premier Chou En-Lai and others: By SHERRY F1GD0RE Norbert Psuty photographed first of five air-marine sampl- committee, said fecal strepto- vials reach the laboratory. Relax Tensions outfalls with a specialized, ings. cocci are coming "under in- Results from the lab tests AP Wlrtpholo "There has been an agree- MIDDLETOWN - Water triple-mounted camera from a Minimal Counts tensive study for detection of for heavy metals, such as lead IT'S BEGINNING TO LOOK A LOT ment to discuss issues that samples taken in Compton's hovering DEP helicopter, vol- Total fecal coli' and strep' pollution of ocean waters." and chromium, are not yet LIKE ... — Sun pops through the clouds tyes- have to do with the relaxation Creek, receiving waters for unteer boatmen sampled wa- counts were minimal in the The coliform bacteria col- available. Eventually they terday to silhouette the National Christmas Tree, of tensions between the effluent from the Middletown ter at prescribed locations be- four ocean locations other lected in a sample bottle of will be correlated, along with a big Fraser fir from North Carolina being erec- United States and the Peo- Township sewer plant, have neath. than Asbury Park. ocean water die off rapidly, ples' Republic of the dissolved oxygen and bac- ted on the Ellipse In Washington to center the an- shown the stream to harbor The outfall in Compton's While fecal coliform bac- often decreasing as much as terial counts, with varying nual Pageant of Peace. Star effect was caused by China ... the minimum we. fecal coliform and fecal, Creek, and offshore outfall lo- 50 per cent within a few expect to. get out of this trip is teria are an accepted stan- wave lengths recorded on Dr. filter on lens, streptococci contamination cations from Long Branch, dard of pollution used by fed- hours. Fecal streptococci. Dr. Psuty's infrared and regular far in excess of acceptable Asbury Park, Bradley Beach, eral and state agencies, Dr. Miller said, are more resis- photographs. limits. Belmar and Spring Lake Brinton M. Miller, cochair- tant to the holding time usual- The agencies involved ex- Three of four samples taken Heights were included in this man of CAWP's surveillance ly involved until the sample See Water, Page 3 in an elaborately staged series of tests made on Nov. Rollo Says Bus 19 by state and federal offi- cials, Rutgers University rep- resentatives, and Citizens Against Water Pollution, also Marlboro CC Is Seeking showed Compton's Creek to be deficient in the amount of Fares Still Iced dissolved oxygen in the water. By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU more than 500 area commu- pliance with Phase II of the Ocean waters tested in the ters who filed a protest peti- President's economic policy. plume of the Asbury Park Rt IS Project Halt Today RED BANK - There will tion with the Interstate Com- sewer outfall produced unac- be no increase in area bus merce Commission (ICC) in' "We were informed that ceptable fecal strep counts in MARLBORO — The Con- order. The group maintains "In fact, said roadway will wrote. rates—at least not for the Washington. each application for an in- half of the four samples tak- cerned Citizens of Marlboro that the state had not com- be within 1,000 feet of the "The complaint and brief time being. The petition was drawn up crease will be treated on an en. And ocean waters in the Inc. today will appear in U.S. plied with the Federal Aid Marlboro Elementary School, filed for the injunction has by Mrs. Sylvia Costa of 76 individual basis by the ICC; Belmar outfall were below the District Court, Trenton, to ob- Highways Act and the Nation- School Road West, and in my been turned over to Vincent A 7 per cent increase pro- al Environmental Policy Act. posed by the Asbury Park- Harding Road and Gordon and that the Asbury Park- acceptable dissolved oxygen tain a preliminary injunction opinion shall create a hazard- C. DeMaio, Matawan, board King, a Monmouth Beach at- New York Transit Co. will be level required for fishing and to stop the state from further Mr. Kramer wrote that he is ous condition as well as creat- attorney, for review as'to offi- New York Transit Co. was Rt. 18 construction on envi- "in full support of the action . scheduled to go into effect torney. investigated by ICC before an secondary contact waters. ing an unfavorable environ- cial board of education action, "Although we polled com- increase is permitted," Mrs. 23 Samples ronmental grounds. .. relative to the increased air mental condition for the wel- today. and noise pollution." and intervention of the pro- muters from only 14 buses, we Costa went on. The test results are the first This effort got an unexpect- fare of the students," he See Marlboro, Page 3 "We literally do not know," have collected well over 500 "A public hearing will have released by CAWP since the ed boost last night when it said Louis Rollo, company signatures," Mrs. Costa re- to be held and we will be in- 23 samples taken in the was revealed that Board of vice president, "whether we ported. formed about it. We hope it coordinated air-marine tes- Education president Robert have or whether we do not "However," she added, "we will be sometime in December ting were rushed for analysis Kramer and Ted Bache, presi- have permission to implement were informed by the ICC in Washington. Nobody seems to the federal Environmental dent Board of Trustees of the Rahway Inmates Pick Friday that our complaint had to know at this time," she ex- Protection Agency laboratory Monmouth Heights Swim and the hike. Raquet Club, both wrote let- "Until we hear something been rejected. We prepared plained. in Edison. an appeal against the rejec- Ask Tax Relief Cooperating with the EPA ters of support to the Con- positive, we are not about to cerned Citizen's president, do anything. When this situ- tion, but yesterday we were Mr. Rollo said he knew of were the assistant director of informed that it, too, has been the preliminary information the Rutgers Marine Science Mrs. Sylvia Lauer. Negotiations Council ation will ever change, no- body knows. It may change rejected." mentioned by Mrs. Costa. Center and several Rutgers Daniel Fersht, vice presi- Maintaining that railroads get graduate students, the state dent of the group, said the let- TRENTON (AP) - Rahway An official from the Depart- On Monday officials said the tomorrpw—the whole thing is Fares Frozen Prison inmates have elected a ment of Institutions and chaotic," he added. preferential treatment, Mr. Department of Environmental ters will be submitted to Dis- 28 men transferred to the hos- Mrs Costa explained that Protection, CAWP, and pro- trict Court Judge George Bar- 15-member council to choose a Agencies said the Rahway in- pital were removed from the Protest Filed fares are now frozen by a Rollo added, "We hoped the legislature would get off its fessional and sport fishermen. low, who on Nov. 17 denied five-man team to negotiate mates used ballots in Eng- prison for security reasons. The company's proposal Nov. 9 ruling of the ICC which the organization a restraining with the state on demands lish and Spanish. He said they Several leaders of the up- drew a formal complaint from forbade all increases in com- butt and implementcertain As Rutgers' professor Dr. tax relief measures which the made during the riot at the made all nominations for the rising were among those bus industry has been asking prison last Thursday. election and counted the bal- transferred. for years. The State Department of In- lots themselves. "Absolutely nothing has stitutions and Agencies an- The state had previously an- Kugler had high praise for been done so far. We have ab- Nature and Health nounced yesterday that the nounced that Trenton State the guards at the prison. He solutely no idea when the situ- election had been held but did Prison inmates would be giv- said he met Sunday night with The Inside Story ation may change. It may not release the names of the en the same opportunity to about 20 officers and found Marlboro given ethics code, propriety board Page 12 happen tomorrow. Who -2 Great Columns 15 inmates. choose a committee to nego- their attitude "very com- Party people and benefit events Page 22 knows?" he commented. One of the 15 men was tiate their grievances. mendable." A little heart sets some help Page 24 "Outdoor World" and •'Here's to Health." among 28 inmates transferred Sonics snap Knlcks' streak.... Page 26 Mr. Rollo said further that One column is devoted to nature. The other to health prob- last weekend from the prison Monmouth Connty 'Coach of Year* Page 26 state taxes are used to main- lems and advice. tain the railroads, which ac- to Trenton StateHospital. Hughes helps close club's season..... Page 27 William F. Sandford writes "Outdoor World." Dr. Invin Also yesterday Attorney Matawan Teachers count for only 20 per cent of Polk writers "Here's to Health." They're homegrown talent. Bridee Advice ' JI DAILY REGISTER the commuter traffic, while General George Kugler said PH0NE The columns are completely unrelated. The only things he expected the state's in- r, mT 2830 NUMBERS buses carry the other 80 per they have in common are that they both appear on Thursday aslfled 28 cent. vestigation of the riot to take Choose Association ? ' "J Main Office 741-0010 in the Daily Register, the authors are considered experts in several, weeks to complete. MATAWAN - The Mata- teacners were eligible to vote. Comics...... ,! Classified Ads 741-6900 their fields and our readers eagerly look forward to the mes- Kugler said the investigation wan Federation of Teachers Mrs. Marie Panos, president Italian Smorgasbord every Crossword Puzzle 31 LegaIAdv_ 741.0O,o sages they bring. would examine inmate failed yesterday in its bid to of the association, in a victory Editorials ••» Display Adv. 741=0010 Thurs., 5-W ,pfljj,..Bhilq.nien*'s -: -We receive many-telephone calls andJettei:s>f«invreadcr.s,, • chargesof drug-pusiiing-by- -replace- the~Matawan -Region-— , speech,, utged, teachers .-la for*.. ..Enterlaiiinicnt...... ^...... 25 ..cifjuiaJion-DcptK- 74U333I Restaurant, Rt. 36, Highlands. who tell us how much they litke the columns. And they also guards, price fixing in the al Teachers Association as the get their differences and join Hockey: As 1 Sec It...... 26 sports Dept. 741-0017 . (Adv.) send letters to the authors abobt problems — and get answers. commissary and brutality bargaining agent for teachers together to protect teachers' Innocent Bystander 27 women's News 741-0010 We provide that service, too. j against prisoners by correc- of the school district. rights and to improve benefits Movies 25 Accounts Payable 741-0010 Tonight's Special. Choice of If you're not a regular "Outdoor World" and "Here's to tion officers. The federation received 107 and working conditions for all. Obituaries 5 Acct's Receivable 741-0010 prime ribs, seafood com- Health" reader, permit us to call them to your attention. ballots and the association 2-lli Sports 26,27 Middletown Bureau 671-2250 bination, fried oysters. $3.50. You'll like them just the wily you do The Daily Register, Italian Smorgasbord in an election conducted by Purr n' Pooch Boarding Television • 25 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 Rum Runner, Sea Bright. Northern Monmouth County's largest newspaper and Mon- $3.75. Tonight 5-8, Longo's, the Public Employment Rela- Leave man's best friend and Women's News. . 22-24 Long Branch Bureau 222 001b (Adv.) mouth. County's most interesting newspaper. Sea Bright. (Adv.) tions Commission. Some 385 kitty, too. 842-4949 (Adv.) 2 The Daily |{,.,| Bunk - Mid.lleloun. N.,J..\V«dmsilas J>cwiiilM-r I, I *>T 1 Citizen's Ecology Role MRHS Salary ToldbyLawyer-Author to heat discharge water above By SHERRY FIGDORK pany planned to simply in- HikeApproved crease the height of its stacks 95 degrees, Mr. Landau said SHREWSBURY - As a to 1.100 feet from 550 feet to the water coming out of the NEW SHREWSBURY - applied to the application of body of environmental law de- meet tightened air pollution pipes of the Turkey Point The 1971-72 salary contract at the contract signed. cisions builds up in favor of statutes. plant was 103 degrees on a re- Monmouth Regional High conservationists, attorney cent visit he made. Ruling Followed But as a result of research School will be honored by the Norman Landau says lie is op- The plant is of particular Mr. Field ruled, and (In- timistic about the outcome of brought by a voung law pro- Board of Education effective fessor anil his students, the concern because of its proxi- from mid-November. board agreed that the wage the battle against pollution. board's limit of a five per cent height increase was denied by mity to Elliott Key,, desig- Until recently, Mr. Landau, nated as a National Monu- In a unanimous decision at increase applied to con- the local air pollution board. author of the "environmental ment and home of 118 unique a special meeting last night, tractual agreements reached And stacks at another Ameri- Law Handbook," said there species of plant and animal the Monmouth Regional High from now on, but did not ap- can Smelting plant in El Paso, really was no body of envirn- Texas, are noiv equipped to life. School Board of. Education ply to contracts signed pre- netnntal law. His involvement went on record approving the vious to the freeze. recapture all sulfur in the The attorney said the in- as a trial attorney in pollution stack emissions. creased heal (urns under- 1971-72 salary contract with cases, he told the Committee the Monmouth Regional Edu- The board accepted "with Thermal Pollution water plants "brown and gela- profound regret" the resigna- Regiiler stall PHolo for a Better Environment at a tinous" and the tidal move- cation Association. HOUSING OFFICIAL — Joseph Mrakovcich takes the oath of office for a meeting in the Eastern •Mr. landau's special con- tion of John M. Kline, after ment resulting from the circu- five-year term as a member of the Long Branch Housing Authority. Miss Branch of the Monmouth cern is the threat of thermal six year's service. Mr. Kline I a t i o n o f s o m u c h w a t e r The 1971-7^ contract carries Sanita Camassa, riqht, citv clerk, officiates at the ceremony as Mrs. Mra- County'Library, began in 19lil pollution posed by the grow- a 10 per cent increase in base submitted his resignation with ing number of nuclear gener- through the plant rips up roots effect from Dec. 6, because he kovcich looks on. The appointment followed a City Council controversy when he was asked to take on guide increases over previous which spanned two months over the replacement of Frank Graziano, for- a water pollution case. ating plants. of aquatic plants and brings years, with a starting salary is moving his residence from sewage down from the north- mer authority chairman. The term "for-generations . Of immediate concern is a of $8,000 for holders of bach- New Shrewsbury to Fair ern end of the bay. • • yet unborn" appears in more plant on Florida's Biscayne elor's degree and a top max- Haven. Bay, scheduled to go on line Mr. Landau, who has been imum scale of $16,000. and more decisions in envi- Regrets Voiced ronmental cases, Mr. Landau (join the.power grid) next involved in several thermal The previous contract had a Board member Robert E. Middletown Sewering said, indicating a growing month by the Florida Power and water pollution suits, is starting base of $7,401) for Billings, lauding Mr. Kline awareness of the need to pre- and Light Co. While a stan- counsel for the Interstate San- holders of bachelors degrees and his services said, "1 per- serve, to maintain and im- dard plant 'Uses 550,000 gallons itation Commission, covering and a top maximum of sonally, and I feel the board prove our present natural as- per minute for cooling, the a 50-mile radius of New- York $14,205. as a whole, would wish this Payments Are Approved sets. now nuclear facility will cir- City. culate 4i,2 million gallons of His "Environmental Law The board's decision was in occasion to be marked by an pleted portions of the con- Citizen's Hole MIDDLETOWN - "Final- tra payment of $25,000 to the Biscayne Bay water per min- Handbook" is a Friend of the recognition of "Ihe right to expression of our profound tracts not dealt with in the Mr. Landau said "creative ing out a contract" is how Ed- contractors for a stone foun- ute for cooling purposes. Earth/Ballantine Books publi- challenge" the contract since regrets. ward Schumann, chairman, agreement by Nov. 26. They legal action" is needed to stop dation for part of the sewer While KP&l. promised not cation. it carries an increase in ex- "We all feel what a tre- described last night's action must also make proper resto- line. Another $18,380 will be polluters, and individual citi- cess of the 5.5 per cent recom- mendous asset you have been of the Sewerage Authority, ration of rights of way lor paid for other additional work zens can be a major factor in mended by the Wage Board to this board. You have been which met in special session. sewer installations, and the made necessary by unexpect- initiating needed action. But, for Phase II of the President's creative, persuasive and you The authority authorized authority will retain $45,000 of ed soil conditions. he warned, the expertise Drug Users Seen economic policy. have worked prodigiously, al- payment of ?314,502 to Lisbon the total unit reslorations are needed to try environmental Contractors Inc. and Alpha completed satisfactorily. Included in the "finaling law is expensive. Most cases Action by the board was ways striking a balance be- tween education and its cost. Construction Corp. for com- the letter of agreement also out" was a resolution approv- will involve a minimum of Getting Idea Across based on a state Education pletion of sewer contracts E, specifies eight progress pay- ing five change orders obligat- $10,000 for legal fees and cost Department directive on po- We will all miss you both per- sonally and professionally." F and G. Payment is condi- ments to be made by the au- ing the authority to ?43,380 in of expert testimony. HOLMDEL — Instead of a Dr. Fontanella reminded licy during Phase II, which tioned upon compliance by the thority and provides for an ex- additional funds. If a citizen is concerned void, a drug trip may be an the audience that "conflict is states that existing contracts On behalf of the board Mr. contractors with a letter of about a specific problem, Mr. effective means of commu- a necessary thing. Without will be permitted to apply, un- agreement between the au- Landau urged him to "send a nication, a Point Pleasant conflict, there is no growth." less challenged. Field echoed the sentiments expressed bv Mr. Billings and thority and the two firms registered letter to the pollu- psychiatrist told a sparsely-at- "There are three ways to ter and the governmental Board Chairman Norman J. officially thanked Mr. Kline drawn up Nov. 15. tended meeting of the Holm- attack the drug use problem." agency involved. Follow up Field stated the wage freeze for his devoted services to the Under the agreement the del Drug Abuse Committee Dr. fontanella continued. contractors must have com- Births that letter. Threaten to pub- last night. meant that a deferment was community. lish it. Send borchures to leg- "There is enforcement, edu- cation and/or rehabilita- R1VERV1EW islators and promise to pub- Dr. Joseph Fontanella, de- TRIPLElt ARMY tion. .. Enforcement is prac- Red Bank lish their voting records on fining communication as "get- Honolulu, Hawaii tically impossible, there just Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnson the pollution problem." ting an idea across to another MM2/SS and Mrs. Frank L. person", went on to say that a aren't enough law officers to Weather: Sunny and Cold (nee Kay Barry), 403 Riv- Bernhard III (nee Judy Han- Polluters, he said, "don't erdale Ave., West, New like the publicity. They don't youth using drugs "is cer- handle it." sen), Apt. 335, Tropicana Vil- tainly trying to get an Idea Partly sunny, windy and squalls persisted over the „ Temperatures ranged from Shrewsbury, son, Nov. 29. lage, 94-207 Waipahu St.. like the record of registered Education Best Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Irizarry mail." across. He's saying 'I'm an in- Education, through films, cold today, high around 40. Great Lakes and interior New 3 below zero at Ilibbing, Waipahu, Hawaii, daughter. dividual. I'm mature enough Clear and colder tonight, low England. Two inches of snow Minn.,-to.75 at Key West. Fla. (nee Haydee Rizera), Grand- Nov. 6. Mrs. Bernhard' is the Defense Fund word of mouth and personal view Apartments, Keansburg, If a court case is called for. to make decisions for myself. experience, was discussed as in the mid 20s. Tomorrow coated South Bend, Ind., and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Listen to me.'" mostly sunny, continued cold, an additional inch fell on Bur- TIDES daughter, Nov. 29. (ieorge W. Hansen. 377 Pros- the nonprofit Environmental the most promising answer, high near 40. Outlook for lington, Vt., in six hours. Sandy Hook Mr. and Mrs. Howard Trout pect Ave.. Little Silver. N. .1. Defense Fund can offer help Audience participation was although there was no con- Friday — increasing cloudi- Today — High 6:54 p.m. and (nee Susan Henrey), 135 Le- Mr. Bernhard's parents reside to a financially harried group encouraged at the forum, sec- sensus on the right approach ness and not quite so cold. Light snow, mixed with low 12:54 p.m. xington Ave., Fair Haven, at 25 Holly St., Rumson. N.J. or individual. ond in a series sponsored by to lake in attempting to lessen freezing drizzle and sleet. Tomorrow — High 7:12 a.m. daughter, Nov. 29. lie is serving in the Navy, sta- The EDF maintains a roster the committee, and the young the traffic in illicit drugs. Chilly temperatures and stung much of the Great and 7:42 p.m. and low 12:54 Mr. and Mrs. James Nickcll tioned at Pearl Harbor Sub- of 60 experts in various fields people present had their cloudy skies covered much of Plains, .while a light cold rain a.m. and 1:48 p.m. (nee Judith Povia), 3 Bellezza marine Base. • who will offer testimony in re- brains picked as to the rea- Red Bank psychologist Dr. the nation this first day of De- fell on the western Galf For Red Bank and Rumson Court, Keansburg, son. Nov. turn for the cost of their sons teen-agers do, or do not, Alvin Krass noted that there cember, with pleasant condi- States. bridge, add two hours; Sea 30. transportation to the trial site. turn on. is a definite, albeit small de- tions confined to Florida, Bright, deduct 10 minutes; VALLEY William Rogers of Setauket, crease in drug abuse. The per- Mr. and Mrs. John Borden Wyckoff Southern California and ex- The mercury dipped into Long Branch, deduct 15 min- (nee Regina McKadden), 34X Long Island, can furnish more 'An Adventure' centage, Dr. Krass said, of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stivitts treme southern Texas. the frosty 30s as far south as utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 Cedar Ave., Long Branch, information on EDK proced- "When adults sec a kid tak- addicted persons is the same (nee Eileen D. Finegan). 202 Scattered snow flurries and central Georgia before dawn. minutes. daughter, Nov. 3(1. ures, he said. ing dope, they always assume as it was three years ago. Maple Drive, Wyckoff, a son, - Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Burn- Mr. Landau said the tide of it's to get back at his old Therefore, the absolute num- Paul Lewis Stivitts. Nov. 28. and (nee Judith Ki.senmann), environmental law was turned man," Holnuiel High School bpr te decreasing. Most en- They are also parents of a 11 Martin Court, Leonardo, in a landmark case involving student Scott Mumford in- couraging is the fact that the daughter. Laura Beth. 5. Mrs, daughter, Nov. ISO. the American Smelting Co. jected. "That's just not the drug community itself seems, .Stivitts is the daughter of Mr. plant on Puget Sound, near case. It's recreation, an ad- to be containing the problem. Mr. and Mrs. Philip I.ongo and Mrs. Joseph E. Finegan. 1 (nee Kathleen Magee), 30 Seattle, Wash. Instead of in- venture, being part of the giving mutual warnings 18 Avenue of Two Rivers, stalling recapturing devices in group, or a lot of reasons, but against the once-popular LSD, Matawan Ter., Matawan. son. Kumson. Littmans Nov. 30. the plant's stacks, the com- not just to strike back." •. for example. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Young JEWELERS (nee Barbara Downe), 3 Rut- gers St.. Hazlet, son, Nov. 30. Special Purchase from Antwerp, Belgium Mr. and Mrs. Tom Richards (nee Joan Plunkett), School Road East. Marlboro, daugh- PRF- ter, Nov. 30. One-Carat MONMOUTH MEDICAL HOUDAY Long Branch 9ARGAINLAND Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wood- OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY COMPLETE STORE MYERS 747-9894 Diamond Solitaires row (nee Helen Perry), 104 SPECTACULAR THURSDAY & FRIDAY 10-9 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY Liberty St.. Long Branch, son. Nov. 27. SATURDAY 10-6 AT THE A & P SHOPPING CENTER Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Donnell (nee Linda Me- s WHILE lina), 130 Morris Ave.. Long IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON! COMPLETE STOCK OF READY TO WEAR FOR CHILOREN TO THEY LAST! Branch, daughter, Nov. 28.'' TEENS. FEATURING OP TO THE MINUTE STYLES IN BEUER WEARING APPAREL!!! Mr. and Mrs. William Lois (nee Maureen Boyle), 92 BOYS & GIRLS CHILDREN Our buying office in Antwerp, Lakeshore Drive, Middletown, daughter, Nov. 29. Belgium made a one time purchase Mr. and Mrs. John Rise of carat size diamonds at (nee Barbara Kauffman). 510 Brinley Ave., Bradley Beach, SLAX substantial savings. All are full cut 1 SWEATERS and brilliant. Though not perfect, daughter. Nov. 29. BY "BOTANY Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kury "METRO" BY "ROB T.BRUCE" each and every solitaire is an (nee Mary Ellen Meyers), 23 BANNER" "PLAYMORE1' exceptional value that may never Central Ave.. Highlands, "IMP. ORIG "INFANTA" "REGAL" again be duplicated. But hurry— daughter. Nov. 30. &MORE Mr. and Mrs. Carl Webb 5 MORE quantities are limited. (nee Bonnie llain), 22 New St.. Sea Bright, daughter. 29 29 Nov. 30. JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Neptune 3 Mr. and Mrs. John Lohnes (nee Sondra Kldridge), 14 BOYS GIRLS BOY'S-GIRLS-GROMNG GIRLS Academy .St., Karmingdale,> son. Nov. 29. Dr. and Mrs. Michael Fried- SHIRTS-BLOUSES GIFT ITEMS TO man (nee Carol Gruber). 11 s. BY "ROB ROY" CHOOSE FROM Arlene Drive. West Long BY'B. Branch, daughter, Nov. 2!). "BRUXT0N" "BEST STRIDE" Mr. ml Mrs. Hobert Potter "KAYNEE" °SKIRTS °HATS Carat sizes are (HIT Linda Kukla), Havens "AMER. JRS." approximate, Bridge Road. Karmingdale. "MODEL" °SOX °TIGHTS based on $1.99 0 "LAZYBONES" per point (100 daughter, Nov. 29. "ABELS" COATS "JUMPING JACKS' points per carat). Mr. and Mrs. Hobert. Ben- Mountings are "AMY PETERS" slightly extra. nett (nee Yvonne Dilknv). 4KB "UNDERWEAR &M0RE Ladies Mounting &MORE S19.9S Nut Swamp Road. Middle- SIZES 6 ta t Men's Mounting town, son. Nov. 2!). 129.95 Mr. and Mrs. livmrii Ifubin VAL TO S.S5 (nee Elizabeth Williams). 72 Brighton Ave.. Deal, daugh- ter. Nov. 29. Dedicated to the highest dianjond . ..stapclards,.l,lt.lrnap.'5_.is..th|i..Qj)ly . Mr.- and Mrs. Daikon member ol the Diamond Council"" Hauoht™(nee -Cynthia .-.Bag--1 of America in Central Jersey. ncll). 83 Hoosc-voft Ave., Deal, (laughter, Nov. 29. Open a Littman't Flexi-Charge Account / We accept mod major cards PATTERSON ARMY 65 Broad Street Manalapen Mall Monmouth Ft. Monmouth fled Bank fir. 9, Freehold Shopping Center Army ('apt. ami Mrs. Fred- VAL. TO Mon.-Sat. Men. - Sal. Mon -Sat erick \V. Becker Jr.. 4-1 (Ith St.. 28. N •9-9 . 10-9 in-10 West Keansburg, a son, Nov. HOES 1u»- Itoth rt>|d«U'r. KMIIlsink - MiilrflHowii. N.J.. »V«lwHlay. I),«
SALE, TODAY ...FOR YOUR BEST PIUS thru SAT.
we iittnm ^ ' FOOD SUPERMARKETS FOOD BUYS!
PRODUCE DEPARTMENT PORK LOIN SALE LOIN
C RIB HALF. 49 LOIN HALF ,.../b. POTATOES PORK CHOP SALE! US # 1 GRADE A HIP CENTER c SHOULDER CHOPS * CUT «,. CHOPS ip FRYING OR BROILING
f|||f|fE|| WHULfc VniVllEll INSPECTED
PORK QUARTER PORK LOIN SUGAR CURED • CENTER CUT • Vl"» 9-11 CHOPS CHOPS ENDS aCfNTIRS Ib. SMOKED PORK CHOP 99' GOV'T INSPECTED CITY CUT COUNTRY STYLE TRIMMED FIRST CUT SPARE CHUCK ^^ CHICKEN ?O< DAIRY DEPARTMENT RIBS ib. STEAK IP i49' BREAST i QUARTERS WING O N REG. THIGH ON-GOVT. INSPECTED GROUND MEAT SALE GOV T INSPECTED CHICKEN CHICKEN GRADE A HOMOGENIZED LEGS LEGS GROUND QUARTERS BACK ON FRESFRE!H BEEF Ib.' SUGAR CURED SHOULDER ALL BEEF EGGS MILK HYGRADE ALL MEAT SKINLESS SMOKED PICNIC 49' GROUND FRANKS U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS FRESH 09 CHUCK LEAN PLYMOUTH ROCK OR HYGRADE GlYOVAC_ _ CROSS RIB ROAST »1 POLISH KEILBASI 79< U.S.O.A. CHOICE ROAST GROUND CITYCUT FRESH §T Ml 96' SV EXTRA BU r S GAL. HALF GAL. BOTTOM ROUND I ROUND LEAN Ib. < HAM "69 T59* U.S.D. A. CHOICE __ SUGAR CURED SMOKED «.„., TIP TOP TOP ROUND ROAST J HAM ^ 69* U.S.D.A. CHOICE SPARE STEER SUCEO FLORIDA 25 < SILVER TIP ROAST I RIBS BEEF LIVER lb49 CITRUS U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS CITYCUT FRESH m->Q GENUINE SPRING SHOULDESHO R / PUNCH piAsm RUMP ROAST Ib. 1 LAMB CHOPS PORK SHOULDER .49* DEL MONTE HELLMANN'S HEINZ TOMATO DAIRY 1-RhSH TWIN PAK PEAS SODA MAYONNAISE KETCHUP C 12 oz. can QT. C 12 OZ. YOGURT 22 all JAR BTL flavors ALL FLAVORS 16 68 CAMPBELL'S JuhoCjuqi KEN-L-RATION DEL MONTE FROZEN FOOD DEPT. TOMATO SOUP BLEACH TOMATO 10'/2 SAUCE SQUARE or ROUND OZ. 8OZ. c CAN CAN 10 SKIPPY CAROLINA LONG MULLERS PEANUT GRAIN ELBOW EMBASSY BUTTER PORK POTATOES RICE MACARONI N'BEANS 2 C REG. OR 3LB. CRINKLE PKG. C -25 CUT BAG. MW 13 PINEAPPLE CHEESE PIE SSS =i==fv»mmt COUPONK=fr^fcH VfttU»BLE COUPON PT^r Toward the purchase of Toward the purchase of ^fi\ Toward the purchase of Toward the purchau of MAXWELL HOUSE LJJ AJAX FOR DISHES CREMORA NON-DAIRY Uj 2 BARS PHASE III 32-OZ.BTl. COFFEE 2-IB. CAN JH CREAMER vu BATH SIZE SOAP 49-WITH COUPON 2F0R23WITHC0UP0 GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYSMM 22 o..JAR fn| itr. Good Sun,, Nov. ?S HBl GOODONIYAT TWO GUYS U OODONLYATTWOGUY «.4.n7i. nn OnicoyponpertWlomtr. G«t>d Sun., Nov. 26 H» On* coupon Coed Sun., Nov. 31 lhruSol.DK.4.1971. Ill
rt=r|:nv«LUABiE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON fc-fc-fcn c % M"*¥° Ji«inSTAMPr riMiPLANv d Toward the purchase of Toward Ihe purchase of V«iUABU IUUPOH fc J-3^n Every Tw0Quys s(ore .,. yourredemptim cen|er ANY PKG. OF UJ Toward the purchase o( PiUSBURy EXTRA UCHT ~ Toward ih« purehaie of fTH .Yes.your filled books are good as cash at any H.O. FARINA S WESSON OIL n PANCAKE MIX MAXIM 84)2 JAR Uli • ?,Guys storel You don'' need to make spe- 48-OZ.BTl. fff) 2-LB.BOX Iff! FRIEZE-DRIED COFFEE^ ^"^^ns £S'£ ,Gqop!QNl.Y1AT.TWO.G.yX5,.yjy . GOODONLY AT. JWO GUYS LjU. •• price. You can make your choice from anvthina O Gd S N 2 ^fl i. Good Sun., Nov. 28 Onicouponp*rcuilom«r.GoodSun.,Nov.2l Tfi\ GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS !!;l in Two Guys tremendous assortments of mer- <4, 197t. In/uSaP. Dtt.4,1971. chandise and foodj and taka adyanfaas of taw discount prices1.-gpBB'dyoIir fili'edViamp'bbb^s^'"''"' like cash worth S2.25 in any department in the ' store includinq food!
Wo rasamo lha riqlil to limit quantities. Not responsible hi ly- z?-^f 1."' ^" ''^' I /tvo (jfiiwS pograpNcalerwii. PricoselleotlvolhniSal.. Doc. 4, ion OPEN SUNDAY I FOOD •UPlKHimilTl 10A.M.UI8P.M. MIDDLETOWN-RT. 'For Salat Allowtd by Law Tli? Dail) . Rwl Hank - Midillrtwn. S.J.. WcdflfMluy. Ih-wmlier I, I.9J1 5 5 •fiEfi' BAjfK -#Johnjsifns \ Jr., 84. of 14 Bank St. died >Ir§. Evlyn Smith •Monday at home. Court Bars. Conversion LONG BRANCH - Mrs. years. She was the widow of Born in Cumberland Coun- Wilbur Smith, ftho died in FREEHOLD (AP) - A down in a suit filed by Deal ty. Va.. Mr. Sims had lived in Kvlyn Louisa Smith. S6. of 245 Union Beach GI Garfield Court died Monday 1967. move to convert the Kingsley Gardens Inc., owners of the DA NANU, Vietnam — Air A former resident of Union this area for 60 vcars. Surviving are a son. Charles Arms Hotel in Asbury Park properties adjacent to the ho- Force Staff Sgt. Stephen C. Beach, he attended the Col- He was an Army veteran of in Monmouth Medical Center. Frederick Cluney of Eaton- into a 102-unit apartment proj- tel. Ruby, 28, son of Mr. and Mrs. lage Park and Florence Ave- World War I. He was a mem- She was born here, daugh- town; three stepsons, Harold ect for senior citizens was Thomas F. Shebell Jr., Charles Ruby of 158 Morn- nue Schools there and was a ber of St. Paul's Baptist ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Katontown and Ed- blocked yesterday by Superior counsel for the plaintiff, ar- ingside Avc, Union Beach 19(i3 graduate of Keyport Cornelius B. Bennett, and had •Church and the Willing Work- ward and Francis Smith of Court Judge Francis X. gued that the city's zoning or- N.J.. died Monday in the 95th (N.J.) High School. ers Club of Pilgrim Baptist been a lifelong resident. In World War II, she was cm- Pennsylvania; three daugh- Crahay. dinance specifically called for Medical Evacuation Hospital, Surviving, besides his par- Church. ployed in the day nursery ters, Mrs. Gladys Cole of Ka- parking facilities at all multi- here, as the result of injuries ents, arc his widow. Mrs. Surviving arc his widow. The judge, who invalidated family dwellings. suffered in a fall Nov. 22. sponsored by' the city of Long tontown and Mrs. Burdenetta Sandra Jean Savage Ruby of Mrs. Bessie Sims; a sister. Codner and Mrs. Virginia the building permit granted Sgt. Kuby was doing Branch. Testimony was presented Atwater. Calif.; a son. Daniel Mrs. Ellen Dean, here; two Bott, here; a stepdaughter. Michael Pappa Associates, maintenance work on an air-' (hat there were no such facil- Ruby: a brother. Gregory brothers, the Hev. James Mrs. Smith attended St.. Mrs. Anna King of Pennsylva- held that permission for the plane, when he fell and struck . Mies at the proposed project. Ruby, and a sister. JoAnn Sims (if Fannville, Va.. and Luke's United Methodist nia; 23 grandchildren, and 25 conversion was improperly Ihr pavement below. Cause of Ruby, both at home. \ Kddie Sims of Brooklyn; N.Y.. granted by Asbury Park John Bonello, counsel for Church and had been a mem- great-grandchildren. Pappa Associates, said after- doalh was listed as cerebral Arrangements will be under and many nieces and neph- ber of Pride of Crescent Coun- Building Inspector William hemorrhage. direction of the Bcdlq Funeral ews. Green. wards he would challenge the cil. Sons and Daughters of The Flock Funeral Home is zoning ordinance. Stationed in Vietnam a Home, Keyport. Staff Sgt. Stephen C Ruby The Cliilds Funeral Home is Liberty, for more than 711 in charge of arrangements. The decision was handed month. Sgt. Ruby had served in eliai'tro of airanirenipnts in the Air Force ei|4ht years. He was recipient of the Air Force Commendation Medal, Obits RITE AID i Discount Centers #• Mrs. Dorothy Capua KEANSBURG - Mrs. Do- rothy A. Capua, 70, of 1 Church St. died Monday in Hilltop Nursing Home. Mid- YOUR HOLIDAY GIFT CENTER dletown, following a long ill- ness. Mrs. Capua was born in WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SALE ENDS DECEMBER 8, 1971 New York City, daughter of the late Harry c. and Leette Burdette Butts. She had lived in Atlantic Highlands and BROXIDENT RAYEX GILLETTE Middle-town prior to coming here 12 years ago. She was a ELECTRIC TOOTHBRUSH PRETTY-LITE ORBITOR RAZOR 4000 member of the Regular Democratic Club of Keans- No. 689 burg and the Democratic Club of Atlantic Highlands. Her late husbands were James A. Mfg. Sug. Bennett and Joseph E. Capua, 4.99 Price 20.75 13 Mfg. Sug. Price 10.00 Mfg. Sug. Price 27.50 Surviving are five sons, Jo- seph E. Capua Jr. of Florida, James A. Bennett Jr. of LIGHTED Queens, N.Y., Robert V. Ben- nett of Middlctown, Sgt. Maj. G. E. LIGHT SET RITE AID Frank J. Bennett of Ft. Mon- OUTDOOR BATTERIES roe, Va., and Vincent Bennett SANTA CLAUS of New York; three daugh- C9-L915 ters, Mrs. Virgina Reese of CORD CELL Fort Worth, Tex., Mrs. Ethel 1F\ 15 Kelley of I'hillipsburg, and Mfg. Sug. Lights Pkg. of 2 Miss Helen Bennett of Con- 2-79 Price 1.49 necticut; three brothers, Har- ry C. Butts Jr. of West Islip, Mfg. Sug. Price 5.29 Mfg. Sug. Price 39c 25* L.I., and William I). Butts and Arthur B. Butts of New York, and a sister, Mrs. Mabel CHRISTMAS Smith of the Bronx, N.Y. G. E. LIGHT SET The Scott Funeral Home, MIDGET OUTDOOR COLOR WRAPPING PAPER SNOW SPRAY . Belfqrd, is in charge of ar- rangements. OL2-35 PAPER OR FOIL 13 oz. Can 35 26 Inch Mrs. Kathcrine Mares Lights 3 ROLLS Mfg. Sug. LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. Katherine A. Mares, 71, of hi Mfg. Sug. Price 6.69 3-M Mfg. Stig. Price 79c39* Price 69c Winding Way died Monday in 29* Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. She was born In Essen, Ger- VASEUNE many, and lived many years RITE AID Q-TIPS in Belmar before moving here INTENSIVE CARE LOTION VITAMIN C ID years ago. COTTON SWABS Her husband, V»u\ P. 15 oz. Bottle 250 Mg. Mares, died in March, 19B0. She was a communicant of Box of 170 Nativity Catholic Church, Bottle of 100 Fair Haven. Mfg. Sug. Surviving are a daughter, Price 1.69 89* Mfg. Sug. Price 1.09 59* Mfg. Sug. Price 1.08 Mrs. Walter Van Clove, with 49* whom she lived, and three grandchildren. The John K. Day Funeral NOREIXO BAYER COLGATE SUCRETS Home, Red Bank, is in charge LOZENGES of arrangements. ASPIRIN TABLETS DENTAL CREAM REGULAR OR CHILDREN'S Charles li. Muth Bottle of 100 FAMILYSIZE LITTLE SILVKK - Charles II. Muth. 65, of 25 6.75 oz. Tube Pkg. of 24 Church SI. died Monday in Riverview Hospital, Kcd Mfg. Sug. Price 1.17 Mfg. Sug. Price 1.09 Mfg. Sug. Price 83c Bank. 69* 69* 49* Mr. Mulh was born in New York City and moved here 28 BRACH years ago. He was a member ALKA SELTZER SECRET of the First Presbyterian COLD TABLETS SUPER ANTI-PERSPIRANT CHOCOLATE COVERED take (i8 SPRAY DEODORANT Mr. Muth retired two Pkg. of 36 CHERRIES months ago as.an electrical LIGHT OR DARK CHOCOLATE engineer with General Dy- 5 oz. Can namics Corp., Avenel, where he had worked four years. He Mfg. Sug. had also worked for Bcndix Mfg. Sug. Corp. 18 years and for Consol- Price 1.59 89* Price 1.59 idated Edison, New York City. 21 years. : Surviving are his widow. WE WOULD LKE TO WISH ALL 0 OUR PATRONS A HAPPY HOLIDAY Mrs. lola G. Muth; two daughters, Mrs. John Powers PURSETTESTAMPONS of Monmouth Beach and Mrs. DESITIN VISINE DRISTAN Andrew Scala of River Plaza;, PLUS OR REGULAR '• OINTMENT a sister, Mrs. Amanda Cloony EYE DROPS ANASAL SPRAY of Yonkers, N.Y., and six 1-lbJar Vz OZ. grandchildren. —=s=\ Bottle 1oz. The U'ordcn Funeral Home. Mfg. Sug. J.29 Mfg. Sug. 3.19 Bottle 1.5.9 Red Bank, is in charge of ar- Price 1,93 Price 4.49 Mfg. Sug. Price 1.50 rangements. 99* Mfg. Sug. Price 2.199 I Death Notice ITALIAN BALM BEN GAY LILT BBtM: LOOK OF NATURE SuTuWNrJoaTTMTtnee Colllni'lTage SPECIAL 41. of ? Union Place, East Keansbura, on HAND LOTION BOTTLE •LOTION 1 LOTION Nov. 39, 1971. Beloved wile ol Daniel P, ALL SHADES Sr.; devofed mafher ot Daniel P. Jr./ 4oz. HOME PERMANENT Misses Loralne and Doreen; dearest 9oz. Mfg. daughter ol Mrs. Frank Collins; door sis- Bottle Bottle ter Ot Joseph Collins and Mrs. Dorothy \ Sug. Tranier. Funeral Thursday ol 9:15 a.m. in Balm the John F. Plleger Funeral home. 115 I Mfg. Sug. 1 Tirtdoli Rood, Nsw Monmouth. Moss ol Mfg. Sup : ].29 Mfg. Sug. Price Resurrection at St. Catherine's R. C. ft 1.19 Price 1.09 Church, East Keansburg, at 10 a.m. Vis- Price 1.69 Price 1.89 2.95 iting Tuesday and Wednesday 2-4 and 7-10 75* p.m, t MUTH — Charles M. age 65 o» 25 Church Sf., UWe 5)lver on Mon., Nnv. 29, 1971. SHOP AT RITE AID FOR ALL YOUR DISCOUNT HOLIDAY NEEDS Beloved husband ol Mrs, Lola G. Mulh. Dtvoled father of Mrs. John Powers, and i^Mri1:r*A1TBi'*»i*u'Seo4Q.. BroU^^ot^MtSv
JTroniT RW.rB0nn"'wlttl Rev'.Vr karttti. Webster officiating. Interment Mrvlew Cemetery, Mlddlelown Friends 48 BROAD ST. 640.44 COOKMAN AVE. WEST LOCUST AVE. ' may call ot the funeral home 71 ond .7-9 p.m. todoy. eii»c __ jMui Jr-, of 14 Bonk St., Red RED BANK, N.J. ASBURY PARK, N.J. WEST LONG BRANCH, N.J. Bnnk on Noveniber It, 1W1. Devoted uiu- Sffl'ot Mrs Btssle 51ms, loving brother Mr! Ellen Deon, Eddie Sims and the Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Sat. 9 to 6 a.» inrnn Sims Funeral services Solur- Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Sat 9 to 6 Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 9 Fri. to 10 Wed. & Fri. 9 to 9 - Closed Sun. Wed.& Fri.9 to9-Closed Sun. Sunday 9 to 6
Friday evening 4-9 p.m. ^REGISTER A Floperoo for Commies Significantly, the bettors By ROBERT S. ALLEN' : sequence. Established in 1878-Published by The Kwl Rank Register r To cover up this glaring are Democrats. They are convinced that :J That recent flurry of Com- fiasco. I'CIM is now claiming ARTHUR Z. KAM1N despite the South Dakotan's munist-instigated and led anti- INSIDE the small crowds are due to clangorous electioneering and President and Editor war demonstrations was a re- the .organization's success .in sounding flop. WASHINGTON forcing a speed-up of U.S. strenuous publicity (grand- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Nowhere did large crowds troop withdrawals from Viet- standing, he will throw in the turn out. From Washington to nam and winding down the towel by spring. San Francisco, every demon- Instead of 15.1111(1 marchers war. lieason isothe growing con- viction that McGovem will be Vi'i'ilnrsiliiv, DI'ITIIIIMT I, I')7I stration was meagerly attend- as PCP.J publicity and pro- However, it's
ql DINNER^ WED. DEC. I THRU Crisco Shortening 3-lb. 87' Jello Gelatin •— s 10*
I1- 12 MIDNIGHT TUES.. Hi-C Drinks 14-01. 28' Realemon Lemon Juice ». 46*
DEC. 7. PANTRY Evaporated Milk PRIDE 16< BisquickMix • :•. 54'
boKof 300 Fyne Soft Tissues FACIAL J-ply 18« Royal Prince Yams 28' WE WILL NOT BE WeiCHaDe CaMTBell's "iH I DRiNK mSPECIAL!! [Italian Tomatoes *,*&* 38 Icy Point Pink Salmon : 89< ON ANY WEEKLY Tomato Paste o^o,^ 13( Log Cabin Syrup "° 35' ADVERTISED FOOD ITEM BY Pream Coffee Creamer 35C Maxwell House Instant$ 14f ANY MAJOR SUPERMARKET Bumble Bee Salmon RED * 99* Hunts Tomato Sauce .^ 9* The Pantry Pride Wholesale City GUARANTEE! Our everyday Wholesale City food prices are the lowest of any major supermarket. Of course every now and then some other food store will run ToMaTO a special price for a few days. If this happens, we will match their price! JUiCE This goes for all major competitors: A-Mart, Pathmark, Foodtown, Grand Union, Shop-Rite, Two I Pantry Pride Drinks 24' Ragu Spaghetti Sauces : 58* Guys, Stop & Shop, WFO & WEO. So if you see an item advertised by one of Kellogg Variety 10 K 45' Chase & Sanborn Coffee - 83* these stores that's lower than ours, here's all you have to do: Heinz Baby Food **«*«, v- 8* Ajax Laundry Detergents82'
Compare specials and leader food prices advertised this week by the Major Super- I Heinz Pork^n Bean$vE r«,,ANi14' Coronet Hopkins '«""•> .a33' markets listed in this ad and Pantry Pride's M Wholesale City, look at the prices on the items you want to buy.
Clip or tear out the portions of this week's newspaper ads or circulars that show the items you want to buy. Make lure the sizes, MAZOLA and prices, and date line are showing on your tear-outs. SOAP * OEEPCLT
Bring all your tear-ouls to Pantry Pride's Wholesale City. After you have shopped, check out, bring your purchases and tear- outs to the Pantry Pride Wholesale City Off- PINEAPPLE ice and receive your price refunds slips. iFyne Taste Soda 7 Dole Drink GRAPEFRUIT 28* The clerk in the office will take your refund # 3-lb. slips and give you cash savings that can add |Mott s Applesauce jar 58' Fruit Cocktail 23 up to big dollars as you shop Pantry Pride's Whole sale City every week for the lowes' 7oi advertised food prices. Giant Hershey Bars bar 32 Ragu Spaghetti Sauce 32
OR '•»• ( 4 Welches Grape Jelly JAM joV 38 Pineapple Juice xiv P3IITIY TnDe PANTRY PRiDFI APPLE CHUNK LIGHT
PANTRY 9 PRIDE l-.i. Brown n' Serve Rolls gal. 4;-T° Progresso Olive Oil Tomato Sauce DEL MONTE 10 ( English Muffins PANTRYPR.DE ft, 39' Tomato Juice CAMPBELLS 6 49 Fyne Taste Tomatoes Ik.
14-ot. lib. Pantry Pride Jelly Roll 39' V-8 Drink 40LeSeurPeas 1-oj. 34' Mb 8-OI. l-SI. Golden Rings PANTRY PRIDE pkj. 3 'i ••!. 49' Motts Apple Juice -kg.. 45 Bumble Bee Tuna WHITE 33« WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. NONE SOLO TO OEALERS III" Oailt K«iii«l.r. |{ I I I I U.S.D.A. Pantry Fresh Chicken Thighs 48' Boneless Roast CHOICE CHUCK Ib. Pride PANTRY PRIDE'S GRADE A CUT -. , WHOLE SMALL, LEAN, FRESH A \i OR FRESH BROILERS UP |b. 31 Ib. 25' Pork Shoulder 4 TO 6 LBS. Ib. "•<# FRESH MEATY Lean Spore Ribs 3 TO 5 LBS. Ib. 58' Hudco Sliced Bacon Ib. 39 WATER ADDED Fresh Chicken legs 39 Smoked Hams CENTER SLICES Ib. MRS. I. 'III (3II, QUARTERED SLICED 9 TO U Fresh Ground Chuck- 78' Pork loin CHOPS-RIB & LOIN SIDE Ib. 68' SOLD IN PIEDMONT Fresh Ground Beef 5LB.CTN. Ib. 58' Pork Sausage FRESH LINKS Ib. 68< QUARTERED LEGS WITH BACKS HOT OR SWEET Chicken OR BREASTS WITH WINGS 38' Italian Sausage Ib. 78* 5 98 tope GREENDEU'S Ib. OR CHOPPED SIRLOIN Pork Patties BREADED 1 Ground Round SOLDINS-LB.CTNS. Ib. GOV'T INSPECTED &, J can prove it too! Sh<>P Pantry I A Wholesale Drumsticks FRESH CHICKEN Ib. 58 WE SELL ONLY U.S.D.A. GOV'T BUTT END IIMIMC SMOKED IIIIIT1> WATER ADDE Ib. 48< INSPECTED POULTRY & BREAKFAST Mb. 1 Roth's Sausage toll K • • GENUINE SPRING WHOLE «M U.S.D.A.GRADED CHOICE BEEF * • •- FROZEN IMPORTED QX dry, FROM NEW ZEALAND Ib. Legs 0' Lamb YOUR GUARANTEE OF OUR FINEST QUALITY WITH THE GoLDLN SAVE AN EXTRA COUPONS BELOW TRUNZ S3*JMWiffl ;COFF! ONE 3-lb. 6-oi. BOX SPiCN'SPAN , LVOO-15 UMIT-IONE COUPON PER FAMILY BaNaNas , MFR-l COUPON GOOD DEC. 1 THRU DEC. 7 !*®f 10-lb. IMPORTED U.S. #1 Potatoes bog 48< Sandwich Loaf DANISH 58" OR ONE QT. BOTTLE Juicy Oranges FLORIDA 25... 99< Chunk Bologna LIVERWURST , 58" CCfH DISH 3-lb. $|98 DETERGENT Apple Cider FRESHIE BRAND Case's Pork Roll roll 30 AJAX LV-10-30 UMIT-1 -ONE COUPON PER FAMILY MFR-l COUPON GOOD DEC. 1 THRU DEC. 7 SANDY 3.|b. S118 U.S.#1 Apples ROME 4 38< Spiced Lunch Loaf MAC can I ill " iTiiTiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiifiiifuMifitiimfiiiiuiiminiiifiriiifurinif/iifiii w AIL WHITE PANTRY PRiDE ^•lAACCm I ONEQT. 1-PT. BOT CHICKEN 1 \\5r - WESSON OIL J'lV-10-15 UMIT-1-ONE COUPON PER FAMILY "I I MFR-L COUPON GOOD DEC. 1 THRU DEC. 7 hi ittfiiiiiiitifiriiitiiitifirjtifitiiiiiiiiit11if••itiiitit111•11ititit if ii tit PANTRY Fresh Baked Bagels dot. 78< Creamery Butter PRIDE Ib. 68 yuuuuuuui ONE 8-0 Z. JAR AMERICAN KOSHER NON-BUTTER FREEZE-DRY COFFEE Kosher Franks SKINLESS Ib. 78' King Sour Dressing FAT pim (OFF! half 50 lV-IO-50 MAXiMCOFF IMPERIAL Ib. Genoa Salami Ib. Soft Margarine 44 UMIT-l -ONE COUPON PER FAMILY MFR-L COUPON GOOD DEC. 1 THRU DEC. 7 FRESH COOKED hall . half 79 pin li Corned Beef Ib. 98 Les Cal Yogurts ASSORTED iHirififiiitiiiiiririiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiitiirifiiiiiitftiiiiririiiiifiitiififi ' LIST SI 49 SPECIAtf JOHNSONS JOHNSON ONE 1-QT. BOTTLE OF FREEZER INDUSTRIALSTRENGTH BOIL IN BAG' 0 OFF! All 12 DRANO OUEEN ' VARIETieS UMIT-l -ONE COUPON PER FAMILY iv-io-n MFR-l COUPON GOOD DEC. I THRU DEC. 7 ^)0000000000000000909000000(]000000000(P^"« MEATS nitiTiTiiiiniiiiiiitifitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiitiiititiiii RICH'S .ft 16Contac ONE PKG. OF 50 FOOD Coffee tightener STORAGE 9-01. Birds Eye Cool Whip On. 49' Vaseline Intensive Care 88* LOAF GLAD BAGS CHOC. RIPPLE UMIT-l -ONE COUPON PER FAMILY BANANA NUT COUPON GOOD DEC. 1 THRU DEC. 7 Sara Lee Cakes WALNUT 69* Ammens Powder :r; 99' P 'ififiiirifirififiiiriiiiiriiifffifififiiififjiliiillififliiiiflfiiltiiiiiiififi Coffee Lightener RICH'S 32 Gillette Blades SF K 69 All PRICES EFFECTIVE WED. DEC. 1 THRU TUES. DEC. 7 l»l»» . llnlfciiIlir Ifciihh H«7.i»iiT. llnl IJmik - Miilillclowii, N.J., Wednralny, Dwinilier 1,1971 — Automated Rail Line Runs on Time, But at a Loss By G. G. LABELLE Fares now vary from 30 cents to 00 cents, and Pinkham but he said the line has made improvements. It has cut the In addition to federal funds, the improvements would re- said the directors may raise them a dime. The fares were es- failure rate from one in every 1.000 tickets to one in every quire monev from New Jersey and Pennsylvania, and here UNUKNIVOU) (AP) - Tho nation's most automated rail tablished to be the same as bus fares, but the bus faros have 2.000. he said. again, the line faces problems. New Jersey has reportedly-told line has found it's easier to break commuters of the habit of gone up, he said. The line, is testing an electronic machine to replace the the PA it can't spend the money for the improvements. driving than it Is to break even financially. The PA has been accused of wanting to raise the fares to present machines, which operate much like a cigarette ma- Despite the problems. Pinkham views the hi-speed line as On its first weekday of operation, in February. 1969. the avoid increasing tolls on bridges it operates, but authority chine, he said. "The trouble with the cigarette-type machines a success. He predicted there would be more such automated Undemvold hi-specd line carried fewer than 15.000 passengers spokesmen say''the fares would only be upped to meet the is they weren't made to sell 200 packs an hour." he explained. rail systems, noting other rail lines have been studying the hi- between ils eight stations in New Jersey and the four stations line's expenses. He added the electronic machines might cut the failure speed operation. ,....», in Iliilariclphia. It now carries almost 411.(101) each weekday. The line continues efforts to increase its passenger load.* rate to one in even-10.000 sales. "BART has been here to look at it a number of times, he An estimated half of these used to drive into Philadelphia. but it faces several problems. The first is to improve service Other efforts to draw passengers are more complicated. said. BART-Bay Area Rapid Transit-plans an .automated • Another 40 per cent went by other transit means, and the rest in the one area where passengers seem to have complaints. Before the line began operation a daily passenger load of rail system stretching out from San Francisco as far as 30 didn't go into the city. Interviews with passengers indicate their major complaint 50.000 to 60,000 was predicted, but a line spokesman said miles* in three different directions. When the first leg opens To lure passengers the line has done what few railroads isn't the trains or schedules but breakdowns in the ticket-sell- these predictions assumed a "bus feeder system" would bring next March it will replace the line here as the nation's most have in recent years. It spent money on advertising, built ing machines. passengers to the line's stations. automated. parking lots where commuters can lcavi- their cars and ran its After almost three years, the line has still not been able to \> I rains (in tjme. "Five outof 10 times it's pretty hard to get a ticket." said work out agreements with bus lines to establish a complete The metro being built in Washington also will be auto- By traditional railroad definition — no more than five min- one man who rides the line daily to his job with a Philadelphia feeder system. Some bus lines do conned with the stations, mated, and Pinkham said people from other parts of the coun- upholstery firm. utes off schedule — the line says its trains run 99 per cent on but the lack of a complete system hampers the line in another try and from all over the world have toured the hi-speed oper- lime. Other passengers also complained about the aggravations area. ation to study its technology. The trains make the M'^-mile trip from this small New of buying tickets, and one woman, interviewed in the Lind- To carry more passengers the line wants to increase its Pinkham feels the technology is only part of the reason for Jersey city to downtown Philadelphia, with 10 stops, in under enwold station during the evening rush hour, pointed to the 1 trains from six to eight cars in length. This would require the line's success. What separates the line from the average 23 minutes. machines. more cars and lengthening of station platforms, and the line The line runs up to 265 trains each day. The trains vary be- 'Out of Order' railroad, he said, is that it wants passengers and will work to has applied for federal funds to do this. get and keep them. tween two and six cars in length and. during rush hours, run "Look at them now," she said. Two of the five .machines If the line had an integrated feeder system the federal as close as two minutes apart. had makeshift signs indicating they were "out of order." "The big difference, if you can put your finger on any one government would finance up to two-thirds of the cost. Without thing, is the spirit," he said. "Everybody's got a hell of a pride . According to the line's spokesmen, automation is what al- Pinkham conceded the ticket machines were a problem. such a system federal financing would be on a 50-50 basis. lows the trains to meet their schedule. From the rider's point in making the thing work." of view, automation means he can make his entire trip without seeing a single railroad man. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, One-Man Operation The only one he would see. if he rode in the front car.-is the one man who runs the train. The passenger buys his ticket from a machine, not a ticket seller. Instead of giving the ticket to a conductor, he puts into a slot at a turnstile, which opens access to the train platform. The ticket is returned, and the rider must put it into anoth- er turnstile to leave the station when he arrives at his destina- A Division ol S.S. Krtig* Co., with Stern in thf United SlolM, Conoda, Puerto Rico, Auiliolia tion. The turnstiles, which contain small computers, reject im- proper tickets. The computerized turnstiles are typical of the line's oper- ation. The trains, too. are run by computers: the train oprator 4 More Days of Christmas Discounts only pushes buttons to open the train doors, close them and 0.1 start the train. Between stations the computer does the work, picking up YULE FIREPLACE EXTENSION CORDS electric impulses from the track that zoom the train to 75 Reg. 2.33 W57 FOR EVERY NEED miles per hour on straightaways and slow it to as little as 15 4 Doyi. § Reg. 153-1.67 m.p.h. on curves. It slows the train on approach to a station Electric "flkkerinj fire" effect. and stops il at the passenger platform. Full 44x38 Vl «1O". Charge it. The system is monitored from a central tower in Camden. Yovr IB Choict and according to W. T. McGann. a dispatcher for the line, I4 Days "communication is the key to running the whole thing." o. Ivory or brown 3-pc. wl ha: McGann sits in front of a maze of colored lights that repre- 6',9lond)2'eon)i. sent the line's trains, tracks and stations. He can tell at a b. 15-lt. remole-control txttrv lion cord. Brown. Savt! glance where each train is, and by picking up a phone can talk 1.57 to every train operator or to roving employes ready to be sent to handle any problem. Television Monitors Seated near McGann in the tower is an employe who can EASY-BAKTOVEN 25" GALLOPING see the turnstile areas in all 12 stations on television monitors, and answers calls from riders who have difficulties. Near the HASMIXES,PANS MUSTANG' turnstiles in each station is a free phone that connects the pas- Our (lea. 9.96 Our Reg. 13.86 senger to jhe tower. Thfi lane's electrical substations, which supply power to the trains, also are unmanned. A third person in the tower 88 monitors these and can order workers to look into any trouble. Cftarg* Richard E. Pinkham, the hi-speed line's general manager, 9 « estimated the average nonautomated railroad would need 100 6 4 Dayt Only people to run the line's unmanned stations and substations. 4 Dayi Only He said variations in train size and union regulations make EXCITING 2-PLAYER CROSSFIRE Bakes with 2 light bulbs* ! Bounce into thf soddl* ant} it difficult to estimate how many men the average railroad Full safely features, plus Marvel tht Muslang^pringt Out Reg. 9.96 "dial" timer, 3 slide-thru pans, into galloping action. High- would need to operate the trains. But he added a traditional 1 railroad would require four men on the six-car train the line 4 Days Only 7.96 mixes, cookbook. Or, bake impact plaitic with ton and white mouf and man*. operates with one man. A bloit from "go" to goal) Shooters oim steel-boll with morn's ingredients! am munition from spring*action cannons to knock cen- Despite the lower labor costs and a continually growing ter puck into opponent's god. For oge TO and up. passenger load the line still isn't making money. "We just about get enough increase in passengers to keep up with the increase in costs." Pinkham explained. He said the line has twice reached passenger loads he'd predicted as the break even point, but each time rising wages and electric rates kept financial success just out of reach. "INAMINUTT" TALKING BABY TENDER LOVE* $147,000 Loss TrIUMBELINJf The line expects to lose less than $160,000 this year out of a Our Reg. 6.96 RUGGED $4.6 million operating budget. It ended last year $147,000 short PLASTIC of its $4.5 million budget. ZOOMCYCLE Pinkham describes this year's financial situation as \33 "damn near breaking even." A former Pennsylvania Railroad Charge executive, he pointed out that the average railroad loses far SCREAMIN'DEMON*DAREDEVIL SET It 54 Dayi Only more on passenger service. 4 Doyi Only However; Pinkham also noted the hi-speed line's break Our Reg. 12.94 Pull string, 9" Thumbelino* IS" lender Love*doll teeU , toyi'Nite nite M&nv even point is merely meeting its operating expenses. He said a 4 Doyi Only bangs rottle-cup on high chair to demand dinner. "Mommy wmh private railroad would have other financial problems, such as baby?": 8 phroitl. Botrte Battery-powered—"dartdevil challenge" with cycle, With chair, uteniils, bib, her, loo, without hurling. paying off construction debts. pylon, power throttle, booifer, high 'n 1W romp*, wall- drets, ihe'i sure to please! * The line, whose official name is Port Authority Transit' of-fire romp, lop counter, manual control cord. Corp.. is owned by the Delaware River Port Authority, a pub- M wtd I* dtoltri 4 "C baffftttt iwt in 'BIG BRUTE' 3-PC. ROAD SET BATTERYiRUN 'SUPER SPY'® NEW SPIROGRAPrT WHICH WITCH?' Our Regular 7.86 DUNE BUGGIES AND TRIKES Our Reg. 4.96 Your Choice Reg. Reg. 4 Days Only 4 Days Only 86 f 97 Sonio'i choice for conductio5.9n engineers: bi3g dumper Rtg. 5.33 2.96 3.86 4 Dayi 4.33 m 4 Doyi uctiort engineers: big dumpi 2 with full tilting action, mixer with rototing drum, 3.97 Super-secret, super fun! 2 to 4 players spy from room Creative fun for everyone. 3-D spook game for 2-4 hat icooper that digs, cornet, dumps! Charge it! Preii the remote control button on one of th« many THURSDAY ONLY 1o room inside enemy headquarters, trying to avoid Preciiion engineered to pro- bewitched mict, tpell cell), Dune Buggy or Trike Wheelie* stylus and watch them electric alarm system. Electric board, cards. 8 to 14. duce perfect deiigni. witches, whammy, more! toke offl Requires 2 "D" batteries.* PRESTONE ANTI- GIGANTIC MICHIGAN SHOVEL 'SHOW IT, KNOW ir*FUN DAWN'S'MUSICBOX MUSICAL COLOR TV Our Regular 7.76 4 Dayi Only GAL Our Rtg. 8.33 Reg. 66 Reg. 4.76 Bucket pick, up full load, swings, iripi automatically 4 Dayi Only 4 Days 4.33 \33 JUG 3 when raised lo top. Boom raises, lowers. Crane cab iwiv- Action gome il fun 6.86 f 4 Doyi Forty Fe«l*Diico- I Pre*icriooleri leorn.tht fun wo/ with tatting toys that feature oitc. Glamoroul Oawn twirls ofop v (fl me 'ull circle. Metoh 37" long. Charge it at Kmart. Colorful picture! T!ft * '' for the whole family. •bequt wild record I ond-aniwcr convenolioni. Choice include!) "Where is my home?" her colorlul music box as the lo School Doyi TV Tune Swi» for 2-4 ployert. •peed control. I or "What do I like?". Charge it ot K mart. music plays. Complete. muiicbox Blue, green. Quantity rights reserved. • r .- - . , . , •—UBEm^sssslsBH^H^^^g^^^H Not responsible lor typographical errors. Have a Thrifty, Merry Christmas - Buy Jour Gifts For Less at K mart! WE ALWAYS LOWER While Quantities Last — Most Items Available at Both Stores THE PRICE, BUT WtotiHimnL^wl NOW • 2 CONVENIENT 3010 RT. 35 at INTERSECTION INTERSECTION RT. 36 and LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETHANY RD., HAZLET MONMOUTHRD. (Rt. 71), W. LONG BRANCH The Dally Rpglirter, Rod Bank - Middlrlown. N.J.. Vftclnciulay, I fcwmlur 1.1071 11 Effort in Mexico Is ¥A waiting a Severe Test (EDITOR'S NOTE.- It's not exactly a one-man contest. group. Then began a debate over the selection. These deliber- discussion. Presidents are personages with absolute powers." Payoffs extend through all phases of Mexican life now. but every voter knows the result in advance when a presiden- ations are never made public. If the group accepts the presi- The man who holds that job gets to name more than 16.000 from politics to press, from cops to communal farmers. Some reporters are paid under the table by the sources they cover: tial election is held in Mexico. One-party rule has led the coun-' dent's choice, all is settled. They can attempt to change his officeholders, including the ruling party's candidates for Con- try into conditions that the current president promises to cor- the more important the source the higher the payoff. Critics of mind or propose an alternative candidate, but the final deci- gress. rect. This is the last of three articles telling of Mexico todav.) the Mexican press insist this is widespread. These critics also sion is historically left to the outgoing president. Mexico's constitution, like that of the United States, pro- By CHARLES GREEN hold the press partly responsible for the country's problems — No Question vides for checks and balances in three branches of govern- they say much of the press, because of government presure?- MEXICO CITY (AP) - Several hundred happy, chanting ment. But in real life the president almost becomes an emper- Once that demonstration in front of the ministry made it has abandoned its duty as a watchdog of politics. farmers jammed the street outside the Interior Ministry on a all clear, support rolled in for Echeverria. His nomination by or, picks his successor, and moves on to private life. bright October afternoon in 1969. Their clamor ended months the party's national convention was a formality. There was no Politicians' exercise of such vast powers over the years There is no outright censorship, but many publishers use a of speculation and put another man on the road to the presi- question who would be president, who would exercise the pow- led to corruption, oppression of dissent, demagoguery and a form of self-censorship that omits news which might be dential palace. er that goes with the job. breakdown in the people's faith in government. A leader of deemed detrimental to country or ruling party. Many Mexi- cans were not fully aware of the depth of unrest in the country The demonstration was the first public indication that the The PRI sprang from political shambles left by Mexico's Mexico's new left says: "There are no real institutions in my during the 1968 student disturbances. Foreign correspondents interior minister. Luis Echeverria. had received El Itecado, a 1910-17 revolution, from which the party took its name. country any more. There ate no viable political, social or eco- who reported the disturbances and army-student battles were message from the outgoing president notifying him he was Through the decades its influence spread through every sector nomic systems. Everything, every part of life in this country, accused of denigrating the country and damaging its prestige. chosen to become chief of the Mexican people. of Mexican life. It contains three "pillars," the farm group, is controlled by the PRI." Nine months later, July 5.1970, Echeverria smothered his the labor group and a "popular" group that lakes in every- Echeverria has taken steps he hopes will change these only opponent with 86 per cent of the vote. thing else. Cor/uption became such a part of life that Mexicans faults, invigorate the ruling party and pull Mexico's poor into The actual campaign opened in private many months be- It became a clever coalition of almost all political fac- coined a word for it, the 'mordida" or bite taken openly by the mainstream of economic life. His aides say this determina- fore that demonstration at Eehcverria's office. The names of tions. The president, traditionally the party's leader, becomes traffic cops and customs agents. Public servants in higher po- tion has caused him more problems than any president has 15 possible candidates began to circulate among the elite of a father figure and drifts into powers undreamed of by those sitions may have been more discreet, but there are former pol- fared since Lazaro Cardenas upset business interests before the Partido Hevolucionario Institutional, or PIJI. which has who wrote the constitution. iticians, and some still in office, who live like potentates on World War II with plans for nationalization of basic power in- ruled Mexico for almost five decades. The party leaders even- In his book "The President in 1970" Jose C. V'aldes put it middle-class salaries. Political favors have gone to the highest dustries. tually submitted three names for final selection by Gustavo this way: bidder. Justice has been sold. Pressures on the president apparently are coming from Diaz Ordaz, prohibited by the constitution from serving more "The presidents of the republic not only govern ... they As Mexicans saw-people crowding around the payoff three separate sectors — from extremists at both ends of the than one six-year term as president. dominate. An absolutism originates from this. Infallibility is in trough they began to adapt to a way of life that takes such cor- political yardstick, conservative businessmen and politicians who fear change. Diaz Ordaz picked a man and returned the name to the the voice of the president . t. His omnipotence is not under ruption for granted. ^•m— Ruling Party Split This has caused a split in the ruling party. Many people thought that Echeverria would continue the conservative trend established in Diaz Ordaz1 term, which included repres- WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY sion of the left after the 1968 disturbances. But Echeverria im- mediately unloaded a bag of surprises. He talked about redist- ribution of income, an end to corruption, better health facil- ities, democratic unions, educational reform and freedom for political prisoners. The split did not appear in public until this summer. A Divitton of S.S. Krttgt Co., with Sloroi in Iho United Slalti, Canada, Pu.rio Rico, Auttralio On June 10, a gang of armed toughs attacked a student demonstration, killing 11 students and leaving more than 100 wounded. The toughs, called Halcones or Falcons, turned out to be on Mexico City's payroll. They rode to the attack in po- lice buses and carried police weapons. Cops stood by and 4 More Days of Christmas Discpunts watched the attack — on orders from above, they said. Echeverria, promising an impartial investigation, threat- ened criminal action against those responsible. He fired the OUTDOOR SANTA! SLED, mayor, the police chief and eventually let the federal attorney general resign. But weeks went by without a report on the in- REINDEER DECORATION vestigation. Some close to Echeverria say the report impli- cates people who have held high positions in government. Crit- ics argue he cannot release the report because it would em- barrass him personally. But it appears the basic reason for any divisions in the rul- ing party stems from the president's "game plan" for a more Decorate your yard with thii electrified equitable distribution of income. He is pushing for new con- outdoor ditpiayl Sat includes large 36" Santa and sled, 2 reindeer, light bulbi. cessions to labor, better wage policies, new social security measures, decentralization of industry, application of modern agriculture methods, special programs for marginal groups, more vocational training and extension of public health, rural ROYAL TRAVELLER'LUGGAGE development and low-cost housing. 13.37 7 His campaign against corruption has even caused some cries of pain outside Mexico. Merchants in oft-visited Texas 12' 23' cities like San Antonio and Laredo are complaining of a drop Frames are moulded of the s«rae tough material as in purchases by Mexicans who can no longer bribe customs crash helmets. Recessed locks and safety catches. agents when they return home. Salaries of customs inspectors i. SHOULDER TOTE BAG. Coordinated vinyl lined. along the border have been doubled. Blue, green. 15%x7x12V4" . Government control of the press has eased although the b. SOUD-COLOITOIIIAC. Outiide pocket with latch, yj government's monopoly on distribution of newsprint continues Woihoble interior. &iu>, green. 15-l/2«7«12-1/2" t. IEAUTY CASE. Pop-up mirror, comportmented tray. *Mu at the request of publishers. Those editors and reporters who Snap-out lipptred pocket. Mw, S'«"- 1 M/«xS- 1/4x9" ". have taken small steps into critical expression say the only el. WOMWS 21" OVMNtCHT. Snap-out pocket, plailk . lined, center divider curtoin. Blue, areen. 21-l/4.o-l/4il&- »• governmental reaction has been favorable. ] rt" «... DECORATIVE WOODEN BOOK ENDS Press freedom is part of what Echeverria has called a e. MIN'S j'i""cOMfANmN. Ideal lor weekend trip). Re- "democratic opening" to allow political opposition. He wants movoble divider pod. Olive, block. 21-V4 WED, t, THUHS. SPECIAL VEAL ROAST PMK LUNCHEON RICH, LUXURIOUS W/CeleryOrenlng.Wtiiipe.l STRETCH NYLON rotiitoei, Seasoned Vegttoble SATIN COMFORTER •olltlvmr,MoorPwMng 99' SEAMLESS TIGHTS CUTLETS FRI. & SAT. SPECIAL Sixes Mo 6 X Sizts 714 Reg. 12.97 44 BEEF LIVER W/ ONIONS 4 Days Charge WhipiMil Potatoes, Sanoned Vegetable,Roll Butler, HI - Jelo or Pudding RtB. 10 NYLON BATH CARPET KIT 93' 96<-1.26 Acetate soliti on both sides. Two-tone color, $169 one shade on one side, another shade on the Our Reg. 8.66 ALL 4 DAYS other. Filled with 2 lbs. Kodel*polyester. * Doyj Only right* . . so fashion-right and » practical. Perfect oc- Rose, blue, gold, green. 68x80" Charge it! 11 Ib. :«nts for the girls' wardrobe, keep legs worm on cold • tatlAanCa*p.t.M. Make your bath luxurious with wall-to-wall carpeting;, {"^j/jjlj* orH aiM i 47« winter dayi. Durable stretch nylon. Delightful array of .durable, non-skid latex rubber backing. Choose avo ' '•" " "* cado, gold, rose, red, blue. 5x6' size. Charge it. ChipH Oepped Hum ".... Z'1..8T' Id. Quantity rights reserved. .olori.Siieyl-6,7-14. Charge It at K Mart. bom I Oiem on g lun 4/ J1,00 Not responsible, for typographical errors. Most Merchandise Available at Both Stores WE ALWAYS LOWER THE PRICE, BUT NEVER THE QUALITY, NOW - 2 CONVENIENT 3010RT. 35 at INTERSECTION INTERSECTION RT. 36 and MONMOUTH RD. (Rt. 71), LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETHANY RD., HAZLET W. LONG BRANCH \2 'Mil1 ll.lilv . Knl Ililiik - MiiMli-lnwn. V.J.. lleieilllrr I. I')TI Marlboro Given Ethics Code and Propriety Board meeting. tually bo able to find out." he feat of an ordinance' or in any ics which provide that the B) JIM McCORMICK " Initinltv. the terms will be a hearing, the minutes of the ployment; demotion: repri- "The public might not know said. other matter pending before governing body will study staggered from one to five board's hearing will be de- mand, or referral of the mat- of an interest evert though the The resident said that there ter to the Monmouth County any public body in the town- charges of misconduct. MARLBORO - The council years. However, eventually stroyed. council knows," he said. was a chance that Hie board each member will have a five- Prosecutor. ship is required to inform the "In effect, the council stud- last night unanimously Township attorney said that Sir. (iilten said that another' would vote along political year term. concerned public body either ies themselves." he said. adopted a new Code of Ethics the Board of Kducation, pur- Under the ordinance, offi- complaint he had was that if lines, and so the chance that cials and employes must file a orally or in writing. Would Set Rule ordinance creating a five-man The board will interpret the suant to the slate law, is ex- the council decides to lake no disclosure affidavit with the Mr. (iitten said that one dis- something important might be board to hear charges of mis- ethics ordinance and rule on empt from the ordinance. All The ordinance is modeled action on a recommendation other municipal officials or township dork. This affidavit after one presented several agreement he had with the or- destroyed was that much conduct against township offi- any violations. In addition, it from the Kthics Board, the greater! ttiil hold closed hearings on emplyes, however, are affect- includes place of employment, months ago by Hie township dinance dealt with the dis- cials. file on the matter would be Mayor Morton Salkind said any misconduct charges and ed. sources of revenue, financial Jaycees. Martin (Jitten. for- closure section. He said that The five-man board will be destroyed. He said that some- that the board members will recommend In the council If an official is found guilty holdings, and other such infor- mer Jaycee vice president an official or employe with an appointed by the mayor with interest in an action under thing pertinent might be would not be appointed politi- the advice and consent of if legal action should be tak- after the council hearing, one mation. who worked on the initial pro- unearthed by the board and en. or more of these penalties Action Required posal, said that he was "glad consideration by a board or cally. council. Any resident who has agency should be required to "there would be no way to "People will leave their po- If the council decides there may be employed: Removal Any official or employe hav- to see it offered." lived here for one year, with read that interest into the make it public." litical label at home when vot- is merit to the recommenda- from office or employment; ing a personal or financial in- He said that most other mu- the exception of municipal minutes of the appropriate "The public should even- ing." he said. employes, elected and politi- tion, a public hearing will be suspension from office or em- terest in the adoption or de- nicipalities have codes of eth- cal officials, is eligible for ap- scheduled on the matter. If - pointment. the council decides not to hold Sixth Grade Girls NATURALLY AGED BEEF Help Their Own Boneless SSKS*. M1DDLETOUN - Sixth Aides. grade public school girls are On Thanksgiving the Nut learning about the "Middle- Swamp group chose to lend its town Helps Its Own" philoso- support to Middletown Helps Cross Rib Roast Its Own by collecting five car- phy on a first-hand basis. EITHER HALF-WATER ADDED Girls in Nut Swamp and tons of canned .goods [or River Plaza Elementary needy families. School*, under the direction of At River Plaza, the girls their school nurse, Mrs. Laura collected Halloween candy for FULLY Trost, are aiding senior citi- the local Red Cross chapter to Z ,i /• .si falMftm Click. latojl PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU TUES., DEC. 7th. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. tin- lluiK Hi'ifrtiT.-IU Itmik - MMillHiwii. N.J.- ttfilw«la>.Uvn-mU-r 13 Marlboro Study Unit Weighs Pupils' Needs MAKLUORO - should chil- borhood discussion sessions formed. "Of course, we get personal let it go at that, but they are dren receive report cards? generally lasting from three gripes. But sometimes this is really digging below the sur- "It's getting so that people Should they compete with to four hours. the first time a parent has face for significant parent are asking me more questions each other, or compete only "The members of I he study stated to anyone what is both- concerns." he said. than I know how to answer, against their own abilities? Is group do not take sides in and that's the way it should it more important to get good ering him." she said. these debates. Nor do they Report Submitted be." he said. grades or be independent lv propose goals for people to "But this always turns into The group has submitted an creative'' Members of the study group consider. They find them- a deeper, more general ques- interim report to the board on are: Mrs. Beverly Adler. These are some of the ques- selves more in the role of pro- tion which concerns everyone their initial findings. The final chairman: !U. Bruce Adel- tions being studied by the id fessional reporters — asking there." she added. • report will be submitted early berg. John Braswell. Mrs. member Study Group on Com- questions to get clarification." Norman Lunde. a board next year. munity Goals created by the Evelyn Fabrikant. Mrs. l.uisa . Dr. Kammann said. member and educator, said (lorzelnik. Mrs. Catherine Board of Education. Mrs. Beverly Adler. group that the workload undertaken Jonathon Kosenfeld. a Board member l)r. Kichard board member, said that llartnett: Mrs. Brenda Marx. chairman, said that the com- by the study group has been Mrs. Marie Muhlcr. Mrs. Jean Kammann said that the group munity is alive with thought- "fantastic." there is a rising level of par- has reached more than 3(10 ent involvement, and that par- Scully, and Dr. Norman Weir provoking ideas, and has a "They might have sent out ner. citizens through small neigh- real interest in education. a ten item questionnaire and ents were becoming better in- NEW AGENCY - Gus Hoppach, left, who has been, affiliated with the Chrysler Corporation 40 years and has operated Asbury Auto Sates at 904 Sunset Ave., Asbury Park, has formed a partner- ^ ship with Robert Moletti of Hazlet, a general man- FIRST OF THE FRESH PRODUCE '. ! a&r for Ford Motor Company the past 15 years, to operate an American Motors dealership. The firm's new name is Asbury American AAotors. SEEDLESS $432,178 Budget Set By Northeast Authority GRAPEFRUIT j Authority Chairman Mi- MONMOUTH BEACH - , The first full-year budget for chael Rafferty said, "a good tho Northeast Monmouth deal of guessing is involved in County Regional Sewerage some of these accounts" be- Authority will require cause the authority hasn't op- $432,178. crated its facility for a full The budget for 1972 was in- year yet. MORE "FUSS V" MEA T BUYS FUSSY"BEEF SALE troduced last night but, admit- Much of estimating needed STRAIGHT CUT... $1.08 Ib. tedly it is partially guesswork. to draw the budget is based on QUARTERED LOIN the last six months since the plant went into operation and Each pkg. in the early months, only a contains 9 la 11 CORNED c Entry-Theft small portion of its customers PORK center & BONELESS were sending in sewage. hip chops BRISKET Pay Is Top Item FRONT CUT Series Is Ib. 75 BEEF The biggest budget account CHOPS is $83,305 slated for salaries C Investigated Finast All Meat Franks California Chuck Steak ^ <»93 SWEET FLORIDA m 0k. JiJfcjbt for the NEMCRSA's treat- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ment plant workers followed Schickhaus All Meat Franks Fresh Ground Chuck — — Police here are in- $73,350 for administrative and C c office salaries. ,» Fresh Ground Round il° b99 vestigating entry and larceny Schickhaus All Beef Franks 83 in two homes and a service Administrative expenses Ronchers - 20 Individual 2'/i -Ib $ 4 59 Tangelos 10 491 Ml $105 will total $142,106 including all Mizrach Kosher Franks Beef Beef Patties Frozen Servings pkg. • I station here over a four-day Ib. C span. salaries the operation of the Police Chief James J. treatment plant and main Egidlo said a portable color pumping station will require AnjouPears2 49 | $230,217 also including sala- television set was reported taken from the home of Jane ries. FROZEN FOOD FA VORITES Kirk, 121E, Mount Ave., some Expenses for the other time Saturday night. Patrol- pumping stations and the lines man Bruce Breuning and are slated at $59,855 including tht Adam $26,986 for salaries. Louis Papa, who investigated, FINAST reported entry was gained by The authority awarded a forcing the front door. $215,000, three-year barging Vincent Rettiho of 320 E. contract to the A&S Trans- POT PIES Highland Ave. reported his portation Co. of Kearny. home was entered Monday af- The firm will dispatch bar- ternoon and a combination ges to the authority's dock HUNT'S Bartlett CHICKEN, stereo and FM radio set was here and load sludge to be TURKEY, taken. Sgt. Samuel Guzzi is in- dumped in the ocean dumping OR BEEF, vestigating. grounds 12 miles offshore. TOMATO 8-oz. pkg. Patrolman Kenneth Grovcr Pear Halves on routine patrol yesterday In the event that the author- morning discovered an entry ity is ordered to dump farther ARRIGONI, at the Plaza Esso Station. Rt. out at sea, the contract in- Ftnast French Fried 36. The proprietor reported cludes an escalator based on IN Potatoes or Crinkle Cut 2 £49' $29 taken from an office desk. additional mileage. HEAVY Finast ( Cheese Pizza 10 Pock SYRUP SAVE SAVE CASH! Finast Fish & Chips 65° CASH! Red, Apple-Red, 6oz. OAc Hawaiian Punch or Lemon-Pink can £U HOLIDAY BAZAAR Birds Eye, C Cool N' Creamy Pudding 4 .&. 53 Green Beans F; DEC. 3,4, 5 Might/ High C ALL FLAVORS Shortcake Peach or Strawberry 2 pt 99 Tajte 0' Scallop Dinner Sea pkg. c PROCUDS GOING TO CHARITY 7 PATIENTS MAKIHGGIfTS Finast Canned Soda FINASTFRESH BAKERY GREAT ON 1 Vi pt. c Log Cabin Syrup PANCAKES bot. 64 English Muffins EATONTOWN CONVALESCENT CENTER PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT UPTON 139 GRANT AVE. EATONTOWN, N J. OATMEAL. WHEAT, OEM RYE^I Juice Drink TEA BAGS Biead Sale 4 Feelrich, FINAST LOAF warm, > 48 to SAVE Pk9- CASH PRICE. MINDING SPECI4I.S! LIQUID CLOROX BLEACH Manu'ac'w'ti uiu Ml ; THIS COUPON | A A «»• Long Branch THIS COUPON MIC' ilHIS COUPON Old °? ; WORTH 1 l|v __ WORTH j WORTH ^J^J 320 Third Ave. ' Towocdi lite purchsse of ' Towards the purchase of < ' Towards the purchnte of ^1 o 31b I or. pkg of ; a 10-ai.jar of o 13-oi. pkg. of Red Bank Nescafe Instant Toll House Broad & Maple Have extra cash in your bank Detergent Coffee : balance when you need it. Open Umitt\l. Good at Cookies a Cash-O-Matic account with us. Limit 111. Good of limit 1 Good oi Atlantic Highlands L, Dec.' '-.DA Rte. 36 & First Ave. MONMOUTH C9JMY NATIONAL RANK PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU TUES. DEC. 7th NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. The bank thai looks out lor you I he ll.iilt y. IWIHINT I. I *>T we care APPRECIATION DAYS... APPRECIATION DAYS SLASHrn! THIS SALE IS A»P RIB PORTIONS CONTAIN A FULL 7 RIBS ( NOT 5 or 6 ) PORK LOWS K—J 7-RIB < PORTION 49Hi. CENTER CUT-99cLB. ITS NATIONAL NEW PROSPERITY WEEK! A&P French Fries PROSPERITY 0- CLOCK Instant Coffee A Apple Pies IS A JOB 2-oi. jar ]| 6-01. jor JLAR or CRINKLE O 2-11). 1 AA FOR EVERYONE lUICK FROZEN «/bo(n I oVV !00°o BRAZILIAN BUY 3-SAVE23c-TABLE FAMILY ^ , .m g^gk. PURE VEGETABLE Hudson Napkins 3*1.00 100% BRAZILIAN COFFEE (3-LB. BAG 1.99) (GREAT WITH APPLE PIE! Crisco Oil REGULAR CORN OIL -l-lb. PKG. Eight O'Clock 69 SharpCheddar 99 LEMON FRESHENED BORAX VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON Ivory Soap Med. size 1 3' This Coupon t Towards the personal This Coupon { Towards the Large size 21' Detergent Worth V Purchase of Worth I %0 Purchase of Hills Bros Coffee Glad Sandwich Bags l-lb. pkg.of PRICE t A&P 100% COLOMBIAN can PRICE WITH 75 WITH 150 COUPON COUPON On* Coupon P«r Family. Om Coupon Per Family. b Valid thru D«c. 4th Valid thiu Dec. 4th Coffee ,: 89" YONKERS HUNTINGTON WOODSIDE ELIZABETH, N.J. PLAINFIELO, N.J. 0 • Weitclwittr • Conntelfcul 424 S. Broadway 339 Main St. 54-05 Norlhern Blvd. 771 Edgar Rd.. 100 Somerset St. • Ntw York BAYSHORE Plafdlands Gpeit 16-5 MASSAPEQUA PARK *'New Jersey HACKENSACK, N.J. P0MPTON LAKES, N.J. HARTSDAIE, N.Y. 8 Maple Ave. 4915 Merrick Rd. j. • Slalen Island 189 Passaic Ave, 206 Wanaque St. 1-15 N. Central AVB BEUEROSE OCEANSIDE MAMARONECK, N.Y. ASBURY PARK, N.J. MONTCLAIR, N.J. TOTOWA, N.J. 415 Atlantic Ave. 219 Mamaroneck Ave. £very DOT, except Sd 249-10 Hillside Ave. 504 Main St. 128Wa1chungAve. 225 Highway :46 9 H MT. VERNON, N.Y. FLUSHING OZONE PARK DOVER, N.J. NEWARK, N.J. UNION, N.J. 147 Gramatan Ave. NEW YOfiK BRONX BROOKLYN 75-11 Main SI. 100-10 Liberty Ave. 103 Basset Hwy. )8;i?J Broadway 275-279 E. I6tslSI. 6209-23 I flh. Avenue 9 Lincoln Park 2834 Morris.Ave. NANUET, NY. 1827-33 1st. Ave. ?095 Jerome Ave. Flallands Ave. al 82nd, HEMPSTEAD 201 W. Route 59 RIVERHEAO EAST BRUNSWICK, N..|. NORTH BERGEN, N.J. STATEH ISLAND, N.Y. 61 West ?3rd. Street 2213 Tremont Ave. • 376 Schermerhom SI'. 213 E. Main Street S0MERS, N.Y. 117 N. Franklin St. . 395 Slate Hwy. Route 18 613 KennedyBlvd. 337 New Dorp Lane . Baldwin Mall Shop, Ctr rices effective thru Sal., Dec. 4th in A&P stores in Stolen Island, Central and Norlhern. N.J., fiockland 4 Orange Counties N.Y. Not re.pon.,bl. for lypog,aphiW|.,,oM. Thf Dajl; 1% fell Jtdllk - Mi(Mlrl AB&tBugd -1 ; & THURSDAY ONIY COVERED WAGON APPLE JUICE GAL. BTL If you're a low tar Quantity rights reserved. Not responsible for typographical errors. cigarette smoker, WE ALWAYS LOWER THE PRICE, BUT you'll like NEVER THE QUALITY, new Marlboro Lights. Lighter in taste, WINDOW low in tar. SHADES florals, stripes, patterns, colors, white, moire Waffling.- The Surgeon General Has DBiertnined Thai Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health Beaulllul shades to deco- rate any room In your house and In stock up to 72" wide, with or without fringe. Bring In your roller- and save, come in and' see the marvelous selec- tion that awaits you. AS LOW 49 AS 1 Most orders ready within an hour 32BROADST. RED BANK Marlboro Lights, for those smokers who prefer the lighter taste Fret Delivery of a low tar and nicotine cigarette. Made with Ihe same famous 741-7500 qqality as full-flavored Marlboro Bed, America's fastest-growing brand. rowYis Doily and Sotordoy 8-5:30 Wed. ond tri. 'HI 9p.ro." Marlboro lights: 14 mg."tar," 1.1 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method Knl Hank - Miililliiunn, YJ» Wnliicsil;i>. DIIIIIIIHT I. l<)7) |V No Job for Amateurs By MARYBETH ALLEN tion really is: Why did she feel it necessary to spend all that Last in a Series •money in the first place?" Mrs. Wells is the wife of Robert. C. Wells, director of the MAT A WAN — A husband drinks and says his wife Monmouth County Welfare Board. She is the mother of Cathy drives him to it, Twanmoh. 19. a sophomore at Beloit College in Wisconsin, and A couple is on drugs. One "kicks the habit" and leaves the Joseph Twanmoh, 14. a freshman at Matawan Regional High partner because he or she won't follow suit. School. There's a retarded child,.. man and wife blame each, oth- She is a member of the Academy of Certified Social Work- er. And even if the child is normal, he may be regarded as an ers and formerly was employed as a medical social work con- intruder. sultant for the Monmouth County Welfare Board and in social , These situations aren't unusual. Again and again, they service at Perth Amboy General Hospital. make marriages break down and couples break up. Mrs. Wells was born in Shanghai, where she received a Once a marriage isn't working, Mrs. Robert C. Wells notes bachelor's degree in sociology from Aurora College. Since that there's a problem of communication. And it is possible coming to the United States in-1948, she has received a mas- that a marriage counselor may be able to help bridge the gap. ter's degree in social work from Catholic University, Washing- Things Appear Worse ton, and worked in Brooklyn with Catholic Charities. Brooklyn "Communication," she explains, "is important for all hu- Hospital, and the Jewish Chronic Disease Hospital. For six man relations ... especially for two people who live together. years, she has been on the professional advisory committee I think problems can be magnified because when people don't for the MCOSS Family, Health and Nursing Service. talk about what's on their minds, things always seem worse than they really are." In.'Who's Who' Mrs. Wells, who has been a licensed marriage counselor For her achievements, she has been listed in "Who's Who since 1970, notes that New Jersey is one of only a few states of American Women." She notes that when she was contacted which requires licensing in that field. As a result, there have about her name being entered in the volume, she had thought been numerous "quack" counselors. . it would be a nice keepsake for her parents, who are still in Information provided to her indicates that some "quacks" Hong Kong. .- > • have turned out to be obvious phonies, operating behind In preparation for handling referral counseling cases, an ELECTED CHAIRMAN - U.S. Rep. Peter W. Ro- shabby store fronts and wearing turbans and doctors' smocks. office is being built to adjoin the back of her home at 6 June dino of New Jersey addresses the opening meet- Others, however, have looked respectable and had their of- Place. It is her goal to help bring about favorable changes in ing of the 20th annual Intergovernmental Com- •fices in the best sections of towns. the lives of some families. mittee for European Migration in Geneva yes- However, whatever the location and appearance, the terday after he was elected chairman of the orga- "quacks" have been found to have factors in common which Trend Is Noted nization. distinguish them from trained and qualified counselors. The She notes that there is a trend toward openness—a mar- news release notes: riage problem is nothing to be ashamed of. The same, she "In the first place, they considered themselves arbitrators says, holds true for those in need of psychiatric help. They are Pair Wanted in South between the warring couple. Like a referee in a ball game; encouraged to discuss their problems before it is necessary to TRENTON — Two teenagers charged with shooting two they decided who was right and who was wrong and advised be hospitalized. New Jersey state troopers are wanted by police in their home their 'clients' accordingly. However, she adds that there are some who associate psy- state on robbery charges, state police report. "They also guaranteed speedy results after a certain num- chiatrists with sickness .,. and they don't like to accept sick- LI. Cordon Hector said John Edmunds and Gary Owens, ber of sessions or after a certain sum of money was paid. Un- ness other than ofthe body. both 19, (if Columbia, S.C., were wanted by Columbia, S.C., like dancing, golf or bridge lessons, however, the steps to a Most agencies* Mrs.- Wells says, charge by the session Reglittr SlaH Photo were wanted by Columbia police in connection with a 11,208 happy marriage cannot be taught in a 10-lesson course. The (which may run 40 minutes to 1% hours) and have adopted a LICENSED TO COUNSEL - Mrs. Mary Vivian robbery last Friday at an office of the South Carolina Gas & relationship between two people is much too complicated for sliding fee based on what a person can afford, She explains Wells of AAatawan is among the licensed marriage Electric Co. that. You can teach a couple how to tango... but it's much that this Way a person feels he is making an investment in the counselors in New Jersey, one of the few states to Hector said yesterday South Carolina authorities were for- harder and much more complex to help them to live togeth- solution oftiis problem. It isn't just a case of "easy come, easy require this certification. The counselors, she warding warrants to New Jersey as detainers. The New Jer- er." go.". says, don't claim to be infallible. And it Is thefr sey charges against the two men are considered more serious Up to Image belief that changes must be effected by the couple but if they were dropped the warrants would enable local au- Ironically, these "quacks" reportedly live up to the image She notes, too. that when she was working for Catholic itself. thorities to hold the two for South Carolina police. an average person has of a marriage" counselor. The coun- Charities, which didn't charge a fee, there were those whD Edmunds and Owens were arraigned Monday in the shoot- selor, it was believed, somehow acquired the wisdom to give said they would feel better if they could pay her even $1. the problem." As a counselor, it is her job to help people get a ing of Troopers Gary McWhorter of Cranbury and George an accurate assessment of other peoples' problems and offer more clear picture of their lives. Ayers of Chester on the New Jersey Turnpike on Sunday. specific advice on how to change the situation. An article by Enid Nemy, which appeared Oct. 12 in The New York Times notes: "Theoretically, counseling of some Time of Decision A third man, Ronnie Simmons, was shot fatally later Sun- But marriage counseling isn't like that. Mrs. Wells notes kind is-required in a divorce action, if reconciliation is be- She explains, though, that as a counselor she must do day. Police said .Simmons had been shot by someone other that counselors "enable people to reach the best decisions lieved possible. Practically, the requirement can be, and often more than listen. There has to be a point when she asks the than a policeman. Hector said Simmons also was wanted in for themselves." is, bypassed." couple "What do you want to do about it?" and "How are you the Columbia holdup. Must Be Real going to solve this?" Edmunds and Owens were charged with assault with in- Counselors, it is noted, realize that an artificial change in Counseling Upheld Social work and medicine are equated by Mrs. Wells. tent to kill, assault on a police officer, carrying a deadly weap- behavior won't last. The change must come from spontaneous The need for preventive measures is stressed by Mrs. Diagnosis must precede treatment. And the initial assessment on and possession of marijuana. feelings. A "for instance" is cited in the news release: Wells, She notesthat once a marriage "goes bad" and one par- may be wrong because it is based on insufficient information. No bail was set for Owens and bail for Edmunds was put ' "A wife who has been wildly extravagant can be told to be ty contacts a lawyer, the chances of breaking up are She notes that marriage counselors are not infallible. And at $100,000. more economical. She might even put herself on a strict budg- good... because the point then'is to make the other person, there is not 100 per cent proof that the "treatment phase" will et. But underneath she may feel deprived and unhappy enough look badi "I hope people look for counseling before they look be effective. Smith Plea Sought to get back at her husband in other ways. She may start to nag for a lawyer," she notes. him, or refuse to keep house or overeat and get fat. The ques- "What people see as the problem," she says, "may not be Door Always Open TRENTON — Officials of the attorney general's office are From her experience, she says people should be able to seeking an agreement with counsel for Edgar Smith on a nego- identify the problems after a few sessions. This marks begin- tiated plea which could make the longtime death row resident * ning of the treatment stage, which may run two to five ses- eligible for parole. ' sions. After this, Mrs.Wells notes "They can always call up. State Attorney General George F. Kugler Jr. made this There's no charge for a telephone call. And there's always an disclosure at a news conference yesterday. Kugler said such a 1 Jersey Takes Licensing open door, so they can always come back," plea was "in the best interest of both parties." "Everyone has a different idea of-what marriage should Smith, having-served more than 14 years in jail, could be be," Mrs. Wells notes. Some people, she says, may use sex, an eligible for parole If a plea of guilty or no defense led to less important part of marriage, as a weapon. A couple may live than a life sentence. together 1M5 years without having any physical contact. The Smith recently won a reversal of the 1957 conviction in the Lead on Marriage Aides arrangement is strictly utilitarian, giving the man someone to murder of a 15-year-old Ramsay girl that has kept him on When it comes to keeping "quacks" out of marriage coun- ter's degree in social work, marriage or pastoral counseling, cook and clean house for him. death row longer than any other American prisoner. seling. New Jersey has taken a lead. psychology, sociology of the family, family life education, or A counselpr, Mrs. Wells explains, will encourage a couple "We think we have the evidence to convict him," Kugler It is one of only three states to provide for the licensing or another field which may be approved. The degree is to be to think about the pros and cons of their marriage. But mean- said. "We're willing to retry him unless our plea bargaining certification of marriage counselors. A July 1971 memo- from an accredited institution. while, if they are "killing each other," a temporary separation works out." randum from the American Association of Marriage and Fam- The experience requirement is set as three years of full- may be suggested. During this time, both are to keep notes of ily Counselors Inc., notes however that there is a widespread time counseling or its equivalent, of a characterapproved by why and what they thought about each other. City Hiring Publicist move in this direction. the board, two years of which must have been in marriage "AAMFC," it is noted, "has been called upon by legisla- counseling. ATLANTIC CITY — The city government here is hiring a tors and the legislative research organizations for assistance Drink to Escape Drinking, Mrs. Wells notes, is one of the big problems. New York public relations firm to publicize Atlantic City at a in providing for high standards of clinical competence for More Than 1,000 "People drink to escape," she says, "because when they are cost of $80,000 a year, Mayor William T. Somers announced, those who hold themselves out to be marriage counselors." The AAMFC, which was founded in 1942. has headquarters Tuesday. The Requirements at 6211 W. Northwest Hwy.. Suite 2900. Dallas, Tex. There are drunk, they don't know very much and they don't have to deal Somers said the city and Kudcr and Finn, the New York In New Jersey, each person wishing to obtain a license is more than-1,000 members throughout the United States and with their problems." firm, would begin negotiating the details of a contract later to apply to the .State Board of Marriage Counselor Examiners. Canada. The organization sets rigorous standards which are A counselor, Mrs. Wells notes, should see the family in its this week. The terms would include the firm providing a man Applicants should be at least age 21; of good moral character; geared to elevate the marriage counseling profession and in- total picture. If children and in-laws are part of it, they should to work here fulltime with the city's own public relations de- not engaged in any practice or conduct which would be a sure that meaningful counseling will be available to those in be considered as well as the couple. The purpose is to help partment, he said. ground for refusing to issue a license or suspend or revoke it, need. man and wife understand themselves and each other and de- The city has been .seeking to revamp its publicity oper- and qualify for licensing by an examination of credentials or AAMFC serves the public by providing a nationwide refer- cide whether they want to work on the problem or not. ation since the death last June of Mall Dodson, who headed the for "admission to an examination to be given by the board, ral service, through which names of qualified marriage coun- A troubled person may be referred to a counselor by a public relations department since 1945. Dodson's salary was Laws set the educational requirement for at least a mas- selors and general guidelines for seeking their help are given. judge, a physician, a friend.. .or he may be desperate enough about $13,000 yearly. to seek help through the Yellow Pages. Colts Neck Garage Complex Plan Arouses Public By BKTTK SPKKO al, with the main cacophony sion but he indicated the trio now on Rt. 547, is in a too con- rage project. colonial styled buildings ten strayed from the issue at But then again, who would arising over costs, (too much) would act at its next regular gested area, and an empty Audience sentiment seemed would resemble "a farmhouse hand to voice its opinions on have expected 200 persons to COLTS NECK - The Town- and esthetics (too little). Be- meeting 8 p.m. Dec. 23 at the airport hangar, without heat to favor severing the garage and out buildings" on about taxes, recreation, ecology, ur- debate three and a half hours ship committee's $35,000 mu- cause of the overflow crowd, township hall. or water, serves as the munic- part of the plan until several four acres, in keeping with banization, and schools. on the virtues and vices of a nicipal first aid and garage. the meeting was moved from At the hearing's outset, the ipal "garage," he said. • alternate locations could be this community's rural na- garage? plan got its baptism under fire the Township Hall to the Ce- committee spent about an Mayor George said the bulk considered. Residents ex- ture. But many complaining Mayor George vetoed the last night. And apparently if dar Drive School for the hour detailing the plan whose of the costs, $333,000, would be pressed concern that the ga- residents felt the whole idea referendum idea, though Mr. Mayor George obviously complaining citizens have Ihree-iind-a-half-hnur session. specifics were revealed for raised by a bond issue that rage would detract from the should \>c put out to pasture. l'ierce pointed out the public didn't. And he made that per- their way at least part of the The three township com- the first time last night. could be spread over 18. 15. or esthetic beauty of the area. Debate Broadened could force one by challenging fectly plain when he added his plan's last rites will be per- mtlteemen look no final ac- Comniitteeman Carroll 10 years, and the remaining But the Committee stressed it Alexander B. Her, the town- the ultimate committee deci- own resounding note to the formed forthwith. tion on the plan, but Mayor Pierce said both facilities $17,000 would come from the felt the site off Hyers Mill ship tax assessor, presented a sion via a petition signed by 10 hearing adjournment. About 2(10 persons attended Kenneth George stressed the were needed because present township's capital outlay Road and behind the town hall petition, which he said had 443 per cent of the township ra- a public hearing ott the plan public hearing is "definitely ones are outmoded, and can- fund. According to the mayor was best because the town- signatures, asking for a delay tables. "That's why I'm resigning. last night and voiced'myriad done." Mayor George set no not operate at peak effi- the cost breakdown was ship master plan called for a or a public referendum on the This is a thankless job," de- complaints about Hie-jpropos- date for the committee's deci- ciency. The first aid. building. $114,000 for the first aid facil- centrally located municipal plan. The Her suggestion A rousing referendum drive clared the mayor who re- ities. $110,000 for the public complex. opened up a whole new area is hardly what observers cently announced he will step works project, and $40,000 for According to Com- of debate for the croud, would expect in this quiet al- down from the committee this site work. mittee-man Robert Simms. the which (luring the evening of- cove of Monmouth Counlv month. First aid facilities would in- clude room for three ambu- lances, a rescue truck and a meeting room. The squad would pay for all furnishings and equipment. Costs for the public works garage include money ear- marked to buy new equip- ment, such as two dump trucks, two tractor mowers, and a sander. Other plan costs include $21,120 in fees for Bernard Kellenyi Associates who de- signed the complex. $10,560 in legal and engineering items, and a five per cent contin- BELEAGURED COMMITTEE — Colts Neck Township Commltteeman gency, or $14,320. Carroll Pierce, left, makes a point during last night's public hearing on a About 30 persons spoke dur- municipal first aid and garage complex. Committeeman Robert Simms, ing the hearing, many of them third from left, shows Interest, but Mayor Kenneth George, second left, several times. Generally, they • •and Administrator John P. Rice, right, seem done In after marathon of were in favor of the first aid CROWD SCENE — About 200 persons sit in the lull before the residents' storm that engulfed the Colts complaints over the measure. proposal but against the ga- Neck Township public hearing last night for a proposed first aid and municipal garage complex. 18 lli.-|>i.il. H.-si.l.-r. It.-.l Iliu.U - Mi.Ull..,..,,,,. N.J.. \Nl.(|ll .„ „,,,.,„,„,., ,,,-, Benefit at Natelsons For Center Bernard 11. Natelsoh. presi- sponding secretary. lli RED BANK — To you, it .youngster has to open on that you buy just one more may be just "one more gift" Christmas morning. toy or one more item of cloth- on an already long list. When you do your shopping, ing. ,gut the present you give the MCOSS Family Health Size is no problem - any- may be the only one a needy and Nursing Service is asking thing /or one to 18-year-olds is needed. And gifts and play- things for those in that age range are also being sought. (Shop atQcme for Oceanport Man Gifts for the annual project may be delivered by Dec. 10 to Room 211, MCOSS, 141 Bod- CEtM" Accused of Theft man Place. FREEHOLD - An Ocoan- ty, the TV set, July 12 in Long ofLowPrices port man was indicted by the Branch, and contributing to Monmouth County Grand the delinquency of a 17-year- Drivers Treated Jury on charges of entering a old Long Branch boy and a 14- After Collision West Long Branch homo and year-old Oceanport boy by al- plusS&HQreen Stamps! with purchaao ol 10-Ibi. HOWELL - Two drivers or rnort stealing a color television set legedly encouraging them to escaped serious injury, al- valued at $500. participate in the breaking U.S. #1 POTATOES and entering. The two were though the front ends of both R*d**mab!« ibry D»«. 4,1971 Vincent M. Higgins of Do- vehicles were demolished LANCASTER BRAND QUALITY BONELESS BOTTOM LIMIT ONI COUPON reen Drive was charged with also charged with conspiracy Ml (AMIIT to enter the house. when they collided on Rt. 9. entering, without breaking, A summons for failure to the home of Barbara Ker- This indictment and these three were among those hand- keep right has been Issued to Or Bonelass 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS rugla, West St., West Long Marlon Brown, 66, of 83 Nau- Branch, July 12 and stealing ed up to Superior Court Judge Cross Rib, with purthaie of any wrtathi, Francis X. Crahay, the assi- tilus St.. Beachwood. Police Chuck, or the TV set. say she had been driving Higgins and a co-defendant, gnment judge, who ordered Beef Arm CHRISTMAS them filed. south on Rt. 9. but crossed Paul Cartier of Burdan Place, into the northbound lane, Your Choice! DECORATIONS Long Branch, were charged Donald R. Nuss Jr., 23. of t«ta«mabU thru Omt. 4,1971 where her car collided with a LIMIT ONI COUPON with receiving stolen proper- Beers St., Keyport, was vehicle being driven by Rob- MMAMUV charged with atrocious as- ert K., Berry. 44, of 225 Sto- sault and battery upon Joseph LANCASTER IRANO1ONIUSS ,„„. LANCASTER »»AND, QUALITY LANCASTER HAND BONELESS Book Fair Set nehurst Blvd.. Freehold. $ 01 1OO EXTRA S&H STAMPS Quirk, Garrison Drive, Hazlet, ROTISSERIE ROASTVJSXS" *. 1 GROUND ROUND _.._. ik. 98' RUMP ROAST it. M" In Hazlet School April 21 in Keyport. The accident was at 6:40 with purchase, ol any Edgar Beanum, 63, of Jack- p.m. Monday during a rain- HAZLET - The Middle storm. Police say both drivers LANCASTER BRAND TOP SIRLOIN, CUBE, SHOULDER, OR SWISS BROOM OR MOP Road School PTO will stage son St., Fair Haven, was •« CRISCp-LAVOIS O SHORTENING FARMDALE DRINKS \ t£ 79' SPAGHETTI & CHEESE 2 "X 29' PORK&^BEANS with purchase of any DESIGNED TO MAKE I8-01. jar of Ideal APPLESAUCE "" 17' STUFFED OLIVES 'iT 39' CHlcK'EN.h.SEAo" IMU _ PEANUT BUTTER NABTsc6"cOOK.rs;Sx49' 51£ MONTE tUdMmobU thru D*t. 4,1971 SHORTENING _„ •£ 85' LIMIT OKI COUPON :s GIVING AND RECEIVING IDEAL ASSORTED FLAVORS 3-o^'.i Uc QOTIPS SWABS »-49« CORNED BEEF Pl« FAMILY GELATINE "J c"( HOREFUN! 30 EXTRA S&H STAMPS with purchaio of one (oaf of Acmo Our gift department is filled with LOW PRICI PIUS 'OR COFFEE OLD FASHIONED quality papers and foils in bright PERX LIGHTENER SftH STAMPS TQOI (H OUVY. rtOlIN LANCAHIt IMALCHOrffPO* holiday patterns, vivid glittering rib. $139 $ RAISIN BREAD SLICED TURKEY -i-i I LEAF SPINACH 6 X 1 CHEESE PIZZA •;;• 69* »»dt»mob/» On, 4,1971 colors, multitones, foil fantasies, IAKCA1IH HOIIN ILICIOTUItdT, II If, 01 MOCTON HOIIN LIMIT ONI COUPON $ rioiirJiNiroiriAo and flocked richly-embossed MEAT ENTREES K2T.' 3 ,'V. 1 FARMDALE PEAS 2-V *•*» MACARONI A CHEISE *£• 3939** JllCIKIIMrtOllH e veloursl ... Bright bold jumbo lOuinotiN ?5 39 DOWNYfLAKE WAFFLES 2 K 29e rolls for children's gifts and FLOUNDER FILLET ,'.V 95' FRENCH FRIES 15 CASH extra large packaging! All •EXTRA MEAH'Ki- •EXTRA M/M.SI«F" FRESH FRI'ITI; towoVdt Purchaio of any ;' this plus bows, non-crush- ^QUARTERS, OR SOLIDS — PRINCiSS 3>ib. can of . •:-. able yarns, ribbons, tapes, MAXWELL HOUSE tags and cards. MARGARINE 5 KRAFT COFFEE BANANAS mablt Ihru 0«<. 4,1971. '*n(9> ""'• Almpst everything LARGE ZIPPER SKIN LIMIT ONI COUPON you need ... VELVEETA x PitPAMIlY . • , Our largest •i:\IRA M/'4.s|.'Wr l-Kt:sHBAKI KV HI ( FS "'• •. •; gift wrap TAWILOS .0,59« 10 CASH toward! purchdia ol 12 Oi. ''?f- '- " assortment SUPER LOAF MCINTOSH APPLES. '4 39' BAKING POTATOES w 59' ' or 16-01. plcg. ol ever. •CM IlKl* ] rio»0A inMni MARS FUN SIZE BUTTERMILK BREAD GRAPEFRUIT 4u,45' SEEDLESS RAISINS 'LV 39' •cm ruiN. ciNMiAOhLw—.. - -• CANDY SUGAR DONUTS FLORIDA ORANGES 10 „ 59' LARGE APRICOTS U. 79' iMlMmafel* iKru D«c. 4,1p» LIMIT ONE COUPON - APPLE PIE ft* FAMILY * 31 W. FRONT ST.. RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-05Q8,747-1339 FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE-TOP QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY A and B DRY CURED GOV'T. INSPECTED SMOKED FRESH HAMS FRYING SHANK CHICKEN ''•••" ': Register Stall Photo SERVICE CLUBS PREPARE— The KIwanIs, Lions and Rotary Clubs will take over the annual kettle HALF MOlEOHir drive of the Salvation Army the week of Dec. 19. Representing the three service clubs, from the left, C 27: C Joseph F. Hunter, Lions; Harold B. Millward, coordinator ofthe effort; Brigadier Walter Eden of the SWIFT PREMIUM BACON - SUOD...... 79 U>. CUT UP-SPLIT-QUARTERED 31 Ib. Salvation Army, and Jack Phlnney of the Rotary Club put In some practice bell ringing for the annual coordinated drive which nets the Salvation Army several thousands of dollars every.year. SHOULDER FRESH LEAN WILL VISIT POLAND MUNICH (AP) - Julius Car- dinal Doepfner, archbishop of IAMB CHOPS...: CHUCK GROUND 79 Rome Told We're- Munich and Freising, has ac- cepted an invitation to visit Po- land sometime in 1972. FRESH LEAN-BONE IN The Cardinal, chairman of 19 the German Bishops Con- RIB LAMB CHOPS ib. 79J Giving Up on Bridge ference, was invited by the Pol- California Pot Roast. LONDON (AP) - Group made in Japan." Atlantic. They will also dam- ish bishops at the Rome cere- CHOPS and STEW ROAST or CHOPS se* Is booming in America In other comment on Amer? age the unity of Europe it- mony in which Pope Paul VI says Rome's II Gionarle ica, the Times of London said self." blessed Padre Maximilian d'ltalia. British Prime. Minister Ed- Britain's Guardian consid- Kolbe, the Polish priest who IAMB COMBINATION 69 PORK LOIN 59S "These groups have always ward Heath's meeting with ered the effects on the Com- perished in Auschwitz. existed," the newspaper, re- President Nixon next month mon Market of Commerce ported last week, "but not on in Bermuda is necessary and Secretary Maurice H. Stans' an organized basis. In these overdue. talks in Moscow with Soviet days they are becoming more leaders. The paper predicted and more popular." "Britain's long concentra- the U.S. mission "will put the The paper said the groups tion on entry into the Common formal seal on a substantial develop more easily in subur- Market has contributed to a strengthening of economic ban areas near big cities. decline in Atlantic relations," links between the two coun- SPECTACULAR "In New York, group sex the paper went on." It is espe- tries. has become a system of liv- cially unfortunate that Eu- "The ideological con- ing. It involves mostly the rope and the United States straints which have made middle classes of business. It are drifting into southing both sides suspicious of trade is not necessary to be mar- like a trade and monetary links in the past have been ra- KNOWN FOR VALUES ried, and many are widows or war. pidly weakening," The Guard- widowers." ian continued, adding that the COUPON SAVINGS Isolationism? II Gionarle d'ltalia said a "Protectionism in trade and logical result of "all this East- CUP THESE COUPONS FOR AN EXTRA MEASURE OF SAVINGS FOR YOU, YOUR FAMIIY, YOUR HOMI study by the University of Il- rivalry in monetary policies West honeymooning would be linois divided group partici- will encourage forms of isola- Soviet recognition of the Com- pants into two categories: tionism on both sides of the mon Market." ,-sSsr fflihUIP COUPON AND BRING TO GRANTS I iffmaiP COUPON AND 8RING TO GRANTS "The Utopians, who firmly believe in love and in its phys ical expression as an in- SWS.CLIP COUPON AND BRING TO GRANTS strument to build a better,Holiday Program^ #G50O :':. world, and the 'fun lovers,' REG.29PKG. those who consider there is Reg. 1.17 more fun in making love than 50 Assorted In playing golf or bridge." For Children Set WHITE Too Many Workers FREEHOLD — Special ho- with one segment in which a Tokyo's Nishinlhon Shimbun liday film programs and story man tries to put a real star on BOXED published a report last week hours have been announced top of his Christmas tree. WRAPPING by a Japanese university pro- by the children's department "Christmas Lights", featuring CHRISTMAS fessor about his visit to a Det- of the Monmouth County Li- holiday lights, decorations roit automobile factory. Prof. brary. and window displays in a TISSUE CARDS Hiroshi Suzuki said he "saw Films will be shown in 45- large city, with a background many unnecessary workers minute programs beginning at of choral singing. "Dough- Limit 2 there. This would how how 4 p.m. at the Ocean Township nuts", the film version of a strong U.S. labor is against library on Dee. 14, the East- run-away doughnut machine Limit 3 management because I heard ern Branch library, Shrews- episode from Robert 18' that workers oppose tech- bury. Dec. 16; Vail Township, McCIoskey's "Homer Price." WM nological renovation which re- Dec. 21, and Hazlet, Dec. 28. Also "Great Toy Robbery", sults in reducing the number Each program will include in whjch Santa Claus is the of workers. two or three of the following victim of a western-style rob- "Consequently, it is no won- films: • bery. "Pigs!", a lively series der the United States cannot "Christmas Cracker", a of close-ups of the parts of MEN'S compete against cheap goods three-part animated cartoon pigs — noses, hooves, ears, tails — and their favorite ac- tivities. "Steadfast Tin Sol- HOSE dier", which uses toy figures in an animation of the famous OFF Hans Christian Andersen Any Pair of Boys fairy tale. The story hours, each 45 minutes long, will be held at PANTS hadotobroo the Freehold headquarters li- brary Dec. 8 at 4 p.m.; Marl- Over $5.00 Proudly boro, Dec. 34 at 3:30, and Al- Announces lentown, Dec. 28 at 3:45. , the Resumption The programs are free, but tickets must be obtained in 'Reg. 2 for 45' of its advance from the libraries presenting the showings. 10 PAK JR. HERITAGE Bountiful TAPER Wig Exports Decline CANDY SEOUL (AP) - Earnings from South Korean wig ex- CANDLES DINNERWARE Board ports in the first 10 months of Red-W/iife-Creen 1971 totalled $63.8 million, BARS "An English Hunt Buffet" down $18 million from the Reg. 39' same period last year, the I Beginning Wednesday, Dec. lsl Hair Goods Export Associ- C ation reported. 22 ' (LIP COUPON AND BRING TO GRANTS II (UP COUPON AND BRING TO GRANTS Marx SUNDAY ONLY MEN-NYLON LITTLE Monday through Friday 12 NOON INSULATED WHEELS 10% OFF • 744 ANYTHING YOU BUY! UNDERWEAR Reg. 8.88 Except Fair Trade Items FINE FOOD AND DRINK Join our 1972 Limit 1 Must present coupon far discount FOR THE CHRISTMAS CLUB PROPER SATISFACTION 4'2% INTEREST OF THE PAID ON INNER MAN AND WOMAN COMPLETED CLUBS KNOWN FOR VALUES...COAST TO COAST S'haDotobrook PROSPECT AVE. Z01-747-O20O LITTLE SILVER | HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN ROUTE |35, SHREWSBURY, N.J. Tin* Zwofocn Katnilv Member Federal Reserve, tTftle Silver Shopping Center Middletown Shopping Center Federal Deposit-Insurance Corp. Open Sunday 11-5 Open every night until Chrlitmai . 2(| I'lii- Diiilj Itchier. ltd Iliiiil. - WiiliHi-Imm. \J.. Weilmvalay. D.iiinl.cr I. Improving With Age LONDON (AP) - Head^ masters over age 50 are more Jury Boosts Land broadminded and democratic in running their schools than ,. younger educators, a survey 1. -If you are going to have spring, Mrs Ward had a son at the university of Bradford children, I've fmmri it much and a daughter- Aivahlto$45,000 indicated. KKKEHOI.I) — After a against the state Commission- three-day trial, a jury has er of Transportation. Bolh awarded" 945.000 Jo White's sides had appealed the con- J)olor Lodge Inc.. Rt. 35. Ea- demnation commission's tontown. for 6.787 square feet award.- BIRD SEED of its property needed for the widening of Rt. 35. The trial was before Mon- It was nearly S20.DO0 more mouth County District Court CARLOAD JUST RtCMD than the $25,100 offered by the Judge Thomas L. Yaccarino. state a year ago and $15,000 Deputy Attorney General more than the $30,000 Abraham Frankei appeared awarded by a condemnation for the state and Richard I.. commission Jast May 18. Bonello of Long Branch repre- RED ROBIN LYRIC STANDFORDy Price Mixture „ The unanimous verdict was sented the property owner. Cardinairdir l Mixture if Best Mixture i Cadillac Quality Crash Injuries Suit Prices Based on Carload Shipment I Award Is $28,131 CONSTRUCTION PROGRESS - Mrs. Joseph A. S. Millar of Interlaken, r FREEHOLD - A Freehold dental injuries and Miss Haw- right, director of volunteers at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune, | family was awarded $28,131.80 thorne had a broken jaw. Mr. shows construction progress on the new lobby to Mrs. Frank R. Ford of LAWES it for injuries suffered in an au- Hawthorne incurred medical Little Silver, secretary of the Monmouth County Kennel Club, who , tomobile accident Aug. 26. expenses on their behalf. presented a check for $500 ioward the construction. The proceeds were FAIR HAVEN i|j 1968. on Rt. 33, Howell. Miss Hawthorne was from the club's dog show. Interested in the workmen on the other side of SHREWSBURY {> The accident occurred when awarded $11,500; her mother, the construction, which includes new gift and coffee shops, is Nefertiti Re- 747-1030 II Mrs. Harry J. Hawthorne, 60 $9,492.55, and her father, gina, Mrs. Ford's prizewjnning greyhound. 741-6300 ' Beechwood Ave., was in a $7,139.25. Since Miss Haw- head-on collision with a car thorne is a minor, her award owned by Robert B. Hurley. had to be approved by the 530 Crestview Ter., Point court. Pleasant, and operated by The award, to be paid by Mrs. Hurley. Mr. and Mrs. Hurley, was ap- Food City's Top Quality Selection of MEATS Mrs. Hawthorne and her proved by Superior Court- daughter, Linda, now 19, suf- Judge Franchis X. Crahay. •I fered fractured noses and Thomas T. Warshaw of Red is Unbeatable in Fine Trim and Low Price! Bank represented the Haw- thomes and Richard A. Am- YOU MUST BE PLEASED AT fOQn CITY OR YOUR MONEY BACK! dur of Asbury Park represent- jTri-Boro ed Mr. and Mrs. Hurley. •»ATUNTIC 5UFEIUMA A HtAKlY MM/IT DINNER OF - to Avinut at twite 35 Recycling NIW SHKEWSIUR On Saturday Gallup Poll CORNED OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M., SUNDAYS 9 TO 6 P.M LITTLE SILVER - The Sees More Trl-Boro Recycling Com- mittee of Rumson-Fair Haven IWCERYDEPT. and Little Silver will have its Democrats monthly bottle and paper col- PRINCETON (AP) - A Hi-C FRUIT THIN CUT....79V THICK CUT lection Saturday from 8 a.m. Gallup Poll reports there to 1 p.tn. in the parking lot ad- would be 30 million more DRINKS jacent to the borough hall Democrats than Republicans ALIHAVORS U.S. Government Inspected here. if every potential voter 18 (OOP CITY STEAKS ARE GREAT* Residents of the* three years or older registered- boroughs and surrounding According to the survey, the communities are asked to registration figures would be WELL TRIMMED bring glass bottles, news- as follows: Democrats, 68 mil- papers and magazines for re- lion; Republicans, 33 million; cycling. In order to ease the undecided, 25 million. -RollPock SIRLOIN workload for the young people who process materials, con- The Gallup Foil said the lat- BATHROOM TISSUE tributors are asked to remove est figures continue a ten year metal rings and lids from bot- trend. In 1060, a study in- dicated 16 million more per- STEAKS tles and sort them by color - NONE PRICED HIGHER brown, clear and green. sons preferred the Democrat- Macaroni S Cheese Dinner VANITYFAIR PRINT Newspapers must be tied in ic party. In 1965, the differ- small bundles witb strong ence was 24 million. JUMBO TOWELS CHICKEN PARTS twine to prevent litter in the At the same time, the Gal- collection area. Recycling lup Poll said more self-profes- DEL MONTE • 17-0*. Can RIB STEAKS JUICY LEGS materials will be processed by sed Republicans than Demo- Boy Scouts and GirlSeouts of crats were actually registered PEACHES SHORTCUT Little Silver, led by Leslie R. voters. It reported 26 per cent Band B*3-Oz. Can TENDER Meaty BREASTS Stewart, scoutmaster of Boy of those calling themselves Scout Troop 126. Democrats weren't regis- MUSHROOMS-Chopped tered. The percentage of non- EXTRA LEAN* FAMILY PACK HOT or SWEET Also assisting at the collec- NESUE'S«12-Oi.Pkg. tion will be members of the registered Republicans is 24 SUN Club of St. James the Gallup Poll said. Semi Sweet Morsels GROUNDCHUCK The findings are based on Italian SAUSAGE School, led by their adviser, TREND «22-Oi. Miss Susan Rafferty of Little two national surveys con- IEAN and MEATY (OR POTTING or BRAISING J j Silver. ducted during October and DISH LIQUID early November. A total of 3,068 potential voters in scien- SCOTT* 50 Count SPARE RIBS BEEF-Short Ribs tifically selected areas were asked, "If you had to register DINNER NAPKINS RIB SIDE FLAVORFUL again today or if you are now CARNATION • 10-Paclc under 21 and would be regis- PORK CHOPS STEW BEEF tering "for the first Instant Breakfast time—would you register as a KELlOGGS.8-Oz.Box FROZEN FOOD DEPT. Democrat or as a Republi- can?" CORN FLAKES FREEZER QUEEN The survey also showed a SMUCKER«18-Gz.Jar • Veali Ptpptrs • Chor Broiltd Here's rise in the number of unde- Pattiej-Chicktn Croauattat cided voters. In 1960, 6.2 mil- GRAPE JELLY or Turkey Cutlets w/grdvy lion said they were undecided. GAINSBURGER«36-OI. MONTCO CRINKLE CUT everything In 1965, 11 million said they JUICY FLORIDA you want were undecided. Cheese DOG FOOD FRENCH FRIES • CARNATION SNOW CROP •6-Ox. Can myour Two Guys Get DRY MILK ORANGE JUICE New Executive CAMPBELL'S • lO'A-Oz. Can family's BIRDS EYE • 9Ot. Franch GARFIELD — The promo- BEANS with Almonds. 8-Oi. in Cream tion of Salvatore Romano to., & Chicken Noodle Soup Sauce ONIONS — Mined VEGETABLES FLAMING RED food! assistant vice president of its »** ' J' * ram - — — - iV EMPEROR produce department has been PfPPERRIDGEFARM«17-Or. announced by Solomon Ro- goff, president of Vornado, LAYER CAKES I, GRAPES Inc. (NYSE), operators of the if r. CRISP MclNTOSH [CY POINT Two Guys Discount Depart- KRAFT 6-STICK ment Store chain. Mr. Rogoff stated that Mr. MARGARINE t^^s APPETIZER DEPT. Romano joined the company ZIPPER SKIN 13 years ago as manager of LB.PKG. produce in the Two 'TANGERINES Guys/Watchung store and worked his way up to mer- CHICKEN ROLL chandise manager of the pro- •RADISHES or duce department. He then HOMOGENIZED was placed in charge of Pro- rSCALLIONS LANDO'LAKES*lb. ICY POINT duce Markets, Inc., a division MILK *l) U.S. #1 ALL PURPOSE SOCKEYEREDaataon of Vornado located in Linden, AMERICAN CHEESE hai: LUCKYWHflP«9-Oz. which ships prepacked pro- OLD HEIDELBERG if Highest quality-taste duce to all Two Guys stores in POTATOES and flavor your family Pennsylvania, Maryland and TOPPING KBOLOGNA will love. New Jersey. if High complete protein' ROYAL DAW* Solid*. VOID HEIDELBERG value. ^IVERWURST if Excellent vitamin and Grade AA BUTTER mineral content. BABOON SHINES if Polyunsaturated CAPE TOWN, South Africa natural fats ideal in (AP) - Subscribers at Kloof low cholesterol dicta. Nek Forest were left to wonder if Low, low calorie count. about the new bug in the tele- if Easy digestibility. phone system when bells rang if Versatility-eat it in snacks.dlps.main meal for no reason and some heard dishes or right out 9! only barks, growls and sucking the can. sounds. CARNATION CONTADINA ' BETTY CROCKER if Economical in money A baboon had got into the and preparation time, too. Gets meals on the unattended exchange. It pulled COFFEE MATE TOMATO PASTE CAKE MIX table faster for less. instructions from the wall, 6-Oz. pressed ever- button on the Can Also available, mild switchboard, spiii milk on the ll-Oz. Reg. delicate Icy POINT floor and finally ate the only Jar Rag. 17* 43' pink salmon. pen of operator Michael An- R«g.73- Each Each hauser who had left for a few 329 toil I Cm«irirFmir-i By MARGUERITE HENDERSON Mrs. Allen B. Kendall. Shrewsbury, had a positively brilliant lie-in for this Sunday's preview of the exhibition "Toys" at the Monmouth Museum—but Pope Paul VI inter- County Fare posed. Mrs. Kendall thought that since the exhibit of antique toys includes many beautiful dolls, it would be pretty neat if Mrs. were feted Friday at a bride and groom shower (and Chicken Milton K. Mermelstein. Ocean Township, (whose husband is Cordon Bleu supper!) in the Rumsnn home of Mr. and Mrs. chairman of the board of Alexander's) got dressed up as Mme. Maxwell Smith. Since Janet f.ucarelli and Mr. Allocca. who is Alexander (a name synonomous with beautifully detailed service manager at Shrewsbury Motors, have four young chil- present day dolls) and reigned during the noon to 3 p.m. pre- dren apiece, they have jokingly conceded that their Bridal Re- view party hours. gistry is in Atlantic Superama... And. Mrs. Mernielstein would have done it. too. except thai a bit later that same day she ;ind her husband must be in Among the most practical gifts received was a large jar of Ihe.Kobert Treat Hotel. Newark, where Mr. Mermelstein will ascorbic acid pills (since there is nothing like Vitamin C to be one of the four N'ew Jersey recipients of the 11)71 Tope Paul maintain caring-for-eight-children energy) and' some fancy new ski apparel that will be put to good use on a wedding trip, VI Humanitarian Awards given by the worldwide Order of Re- to be taken with all eight kiddies in low. ligious Teachers Filippini. Mother Ester Del Duca. mother general of.the order, has announced that the awards will be presented by the Apostolic Delegate to the United States, the Most Rev. Luigi Haimondi Culmination Celebration of Washington. D.C. Mother Del Duca and Cardinal Egidio Vagnozzi of the Vatican will represent Pope Paul VI at the Trav Neidlinger. Leonardo, artist and art instructor (who dinner and the Most Rev. Thomas A. Boland. archbishop of admits to almost 45 years as.."palette man" to clubwomen) Newark, will preside at the ceremonies. was feted by those in the art department of the Woman's Club The other recipients will be Thomas C. Butler, chairman of Asbury' Park, who participated in Mr. Neidlinger's of the board of Grand L'nion stores. Donald S. McNaughton. Thursday "a.m. drawing and painting sessions this fall. chairman of the board of Prudential Insurance Company of The class' "culmination celebration" took the for,m of a America, and Dr. Paul F. Zito. chief of surgery at Perth Am- covered-dish luncheon In the group's Wickapecko Drive club- boy General Hospital. house. Among participants at the party (which featured the reading of an original Proclamation to Hidden Talents) were Museum Happenings Dorothy Martin, art department chairman. Evelyn Allen, woman's clut) president, and Alma Govett. author of the pro- So, the Monmouth Museum parly in the gallery at 21 White clamation which designated Trav Neidlinger as "Ambassador St.. Ked Bank, shall be sans Mme. Alexander. But it's going to of Outer Space Year 2001." BAR FLYERS - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Grause, Red Bank, right [he is president of the New Jersey have everything else.. like live dolls in red and green We'll pen and ink to that! State Bar Association) are pictured with Norman K. Parsells, head of the Connecticut Bar Association, checked gingham outfits helping with arrangements.. .like hot and Mrs. Parsells at the Connecticut Association's 96th annual meeting in New Haven. Subsequently dogs from a trundle cooker served to all the children.. .like Mr. Grause, accompanied by his wife, presided at the New Jersey Bar Association's meeting n trie continuous filming of "The Red Balloon" to aid the children's Diplomat Hotel, Hollywood, Fla., and in February Mr. and Mrs. Grause will be off to New Orleans, digestion.. .like Chicken Tetrazzini. et. al., served to adult Fteveillon Revealed and the state convention there of Louisiana's Bar Association. guests.. .like miniature Christmas tree centerpieces that will be offered for sale.,. like the greatest collection of toys! • The Reveillon Ball Dec. 11 will have a royal French Mr. and Mrs. David 11. Marx. Shrewsbury, (and if that theme—and a regal menu to match. Although service of the Psychiatric Center. Ealontown. will got going at 8 p.m. with West Deal, are chairmen of the ovi'iit. proceeds of which will ' name reminds you of toys, it should) are honorary chairmen of lavish buffet will start at 10:30 p.m. in lieu of midnight (reveil- music, alternately, by Mel Arnold's orchestra and the Sid Al- gii tn tin- Psychiatric Center's ViTl Support Program. the exhibition. lon, you see means midnight supper) no one is going to quibble len Quartette. While the Shore Affiliate lias hern kept busy raising al- Decorations are in a blue, purple and silver scheme—with most $50,000 through tht'v annual balls, the center has been Among the "polls'" working on the family-style preview as they fill their plates with such fine foods as Beef Stroganoff. r are Mrs. Kendall. Mrs. Alan Avchen. Mrs. D. Mcl'ntyre Barn- Lobster Newburg and steaks cooked to order as you move topiary trees lining the entrance and towering plumed blue busy expanding its services. In 19li.>. I hero were some 650 chil- es. Mrs. George Blair. Mrs. J. Putnam Brodsky, Mrs. Fred- along. styrofoam heads reflected in mirrored table centerpieces.! dren and parents being seen and now the annual total is more erick Oilman. Mrs. Elson Guiterman Jr.. Mrs. John K. Han- The party planned by the Shore Affiliate of the ChiHren's Mrs. Joel Kligman, Deal, and Mrs. Charles Metzendorf. like 3,0(10. 9 son.. Mrs. Douglas Hoyt. Mrs. Bruce B. Iluber. Mrs. Thomas Leidner. Mrs. Ronald T. Lewis. Mrs. Austin Litvak. Mrs. Douglas McN'itt and Mrs. Mermelstein. Also. Mrs. J. Spencer Morgan. Mrs. Ann Morganthal. Mrs. David Nickel. Mrs. Robert IJeacock. Mrs. Norman B. Perkins. Mrs. Roger Power. Mrs. Robert Rechnitz. Mrs. Frederick Ro- siak. Mrs. Kenneth Roonan. Mrs. Richard Sheppard, Mrs. Les- ter D. Simon. Mrs. Roger Singer. Mrs. Robert Snell and Mrs. William U. Westerfield. Wedding Bell News Mrs. Frank Lucarelli and Frank' Allocca, both of Colts Neck, plan to be married Dec. 18. In anticipation of their forthcoming nuptials, the couple 7 YEARS OLD.. and we've got the Itch to do you! HT- LABORS OF LOVE — Winter Glow Ball workers Mrs. Henry Runyon, Lo- Ton Tere cust, left, and Mrs. Donald B. Neil, Red Bank, admire the needlepoint scene that committee member Mrs. Jack Saltzman, Deal, gave as a Win- ter Glow gift. The piece has been blocked and finished by Mrs. Alma Sze- Hairstylists pesi, Fair Haven, right* and will be sold.Friday night, when the Winter 439 Highway 35 741-5600 Shrewsbury Glow gala to benefit the AAonmouth County Association for Retarded Chil- dren sweeps into Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. Make it a present It's a Date CHRISTMAS BAZAAR LUNCHEON IS SERVED LEONARDO - The Ladies RED BANK — A hot lunch- LAVISH PARTY — Completing arrangements for the Dec. 11 Reveillon Auxiliary of Community Fire eon for business people and Ball planned by the Shore Affiliate of the Children's Psychiatric Center with a future. Company will present its an- shoppers will be served Mon- are, from left, Mrs. Morton Weiner, Elberon, Mrs. Stephen Rineberg, nual Christmas Bazaar Satur- day from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 Oakhurst, and Mrs. Stanley Edeiken and Mrs. Robert Ansell, Deal. The day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in p.m. by the Woman's Club of party will take place in the Jumping Brook Country Club, Neptune. the firehouse. Appleton Ave. Ked Bank in the clubhouse, Santa C'laus will visit from 2 164 Broad St. Mrs. George T. to 3 p.m. Barnard Jr. is chairman, as- PTA BENEFIT sisted by Mrs. Dale B. Otto OCEANPORT - The an- and Mrs. George H. Weis. nual Christmas Bazaar of the Oceanport PTA will be Satur- SCHOLARSHIP BENEFIT Council day from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in BRADLEY BEACH - The 2nd ANNIVERSARY SAVE5O Monmouth-Oeean Alumni As- Wolf Hill School. TOY SALE sociation of Centenary Col- Hosts KEANSBURG - A sale of lege, Hackcttslown, will MIDDLETOWN STORE ONLY used toys and other items will present the Centenary Pipers take place Saturday and Sun- in a Christmas concert here Leaders day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m; in Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in St. POLYESTER James Episcopal Church. KARMINGDALE — Mon- Co'rrigan Hall. Main St. Mrs. mouth Council of Girl Scouts Irene Marshall is chairman of Tickets are available from DOUBLE KNITS Mrs. Gaylord Schelleng. Wall reports that more than 25 the event sponsored by Court girls and adults attended the HUGE SELECTION 45" to 60" wide St. Ann Catholic Daughters of Township, and will be sold at SWEATER KNITS - Wide Range of the door. Inter-Council session entitled America. "Cadette Leader -Why?" hos- Colors Completely washable - ted by Ocean County Girl 100% Dacron VALUES TO $12.00 00 Scout Council. Mrs. Grace Per Yd. YD. Pleasants, program director, 2 GOURMET DELIGHTS Girl Scouts of the U. S. A., was keynote speaker. WOOLS Mrs. Richard L. Scott and Latest Plaids 60" Wide 89 Mrs. Joseph Kopriva, both of Regularly 2.99 yd. YD. Brielle, served as topic load- 1 No. 102 ers at a workshop. Trims, Except Items Below 25% OFF Among those present wore • Lace Seam Bindings i...... 59= Yd. Miss Theresa Andrejko, • Indian Braids -wide widths 49° Yd. BASK - KIT Farmingdale; Mr. and Mrs. • Metallic Trims 59« & Up Imported French Pate, Portion Matthew Schink, Middletown; • Ribbon 2° Yd. Cheese, Imported Jelly, Mrs. Ella West Marc and Mrs. • Wool Fringe Reg. 59' 25' Yd. Get this exciting saving on the Golden Touch & Sew* machine Smoked Cheese Spread. Frank Reichcl, West Long • Felt 9" wide Reg. 15" 5« Yd. in the handsome Bakersfield desk. Give the machine that gives her Branch; Mrs. II. I'. Olsi'ti, Sea Sale Ends December 8th One Touch Sewing and the Singer exclusive Push-Button Bobbin. 3.98 Girt; Mrs. Raymond Lamber- Let your family grow with Singer. Start this Christmas. son, llolmdel; Mrs. Robert ADDITIONAL SAVINGS Frampton, Oceanport; Mrs. William Rizzi, Wanamassa; 0/ OFF ON ALL ITEMS One touch Nine One touch featuring Mrs. Percy King, Wall Town- 10%O EXCEPT SALE ITEMS switches stretch starts a • imported and domestic cheeses ship; Mrs. Charles Greene, from stitches- smooth, Port Monmouth, and Mrs. OPENJDAILY 9:30 A.M. -9 P.M. straight to more than even • fresh fruits and vegetables Shelley Watson, Bricktown. SUNDAY zig-zag to anyolher buttonhole. • imported and domestic foods Also Mrs. Alex Curley, Miss decorative. machine. Any size! Elizabeth Armington, Mrs. NOON-5 P.M. • freezer foods Richard Bourne^- and Mrs. Nicholas Bownik Jr. of the 1845 RT. 35 FREE GIFT WRAP TO MAKE THAT PART OF CHRISTMAS SEW-EASY, TOO! LITTLE SILVER staff; senior girl scouts Beth FREE INSTRUCTIONS ON USE OF THE MACHINE. Palamara, Highlands, and (Adfer Shopping RED BANK Peggy Neral, Wall Township, Tht Singer 1 lo 36' Credit 69 Broad SUool MARKET PLACE and Cadette girl scouts l'atti Center) Plin htlpi you hav« Ihla EATONTOWN 479 PROSPECT AVE. Craig aid Susan Sakowski of Mlut no*—within yjjur budg«l. SINGER Monmouth Shopping Canter LITTLE SILVER 747-2484 Shark Itiver Hills and Joanne MIDDLETOWN •A Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY Lunney and Patti Duncan of Highlands. " Jlu- Daily RtVUur. K.dHunk -•MWMIrfimn.NJ..«'.ilw«lu}. !>«•<•.«IHT «• *'*"» 23 Grandparent's Dilemma Dear Ann Landers: \Vt> granted your mother custody have two adorable grand- when she divorced your fa- children, They mean the ther. Good luck. dear. world to us. But ive have such Confidential to Lonely and a poor relationship with their Ann Landers Miss Keavcnv Miss Allen Miss Kellev Miss Sharkey Miss Slnnott parents (both professionals Lost: The best way to find with superb educations) that yourself is to lose yourself in we have given up visiting the something bigger than your- Dear B.: It's a mess. I can "I like loose jackets worn self. children in, their home. Added smell it all the way to Chi- open. I'm tired of that fitted, . Drinking may be "in" to the Engagements Announced to that problem, when the cago. My advice is to avoid pinched look." says Hubert kids you run with — but it can youngsters come to see us conflict with your son and his Latimer of Christian Dior- put you "out" for keeps. You there is always a scene when wife even if it means biting New York. His models Olkowski-Keaveny Drew-Sinnott can CIKII it and .slay popular. their parents come to pick your tongue. Don't criticize breezed out in three-piece Read "Booze And You" — SIIRKWSBIKY TOU'X- Miss Keaveny, who is leach- Kl'MSOV - Dr. and Mrs. Mr. Drew, a senior at Har- them up. They don't want to them, don't make any sugges- walking suits, solid blue jack- For Tecn-Agers Only." Send Sli11* — Announcement is ing in Baltimore, is an alumna John Sinnott Jr., West River vard College. Cambridge, is leave. tions, don't try to train their ets over white skirts. 35 cents in coin and a long-, made by Mr. and Mrs. of" Hod Bank Catholic High Road, have announced the en- an alumnus of The Loomis children, and don't try to save My daughter-in-law is beau- The jacket gives the look of self-addressed, stamped enve- Krancis N, Kraveny. m Bel- School and Mount Saint Agnes gagement of their daughter, School. Windsor. Conn. He is a their "poorly selected" in- tiful and talented, but her total composition to a flurry lope with your request. shaw Ave.. iif the engagement College, where she received a Miss Jean Stewart Sinnott. to grandson of the late Mr. and looks and brilliance are badly vestments. Get over the idea of print dresses this spring, of their daughter. Miss Jayne B.\ degree in psychology. Charles Davis Drew, son of Mrs. Charles Davis Drew of overshadowed by her miser- that you can raise these chil- like Latimer's long red print Anne Keaveny. ID Charles Da- Mr. Olkowski was gradu- Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Allen Flushing. N.Y.. and of Mrs. able disposition. She has com- dren. You can't. Their parents dress covered with red sleeve- vid Olknwski. son of Mr. and ated from Bishop Neumann Drew of Sea Cliff, X.Y. A William llamden Sage. Char- pletely dominated our son, the are going to be the major in- less suede jacket. Mrs. Charles 1'. olkowski (if High School and the Univer- summer wedding is planned. lottcsville. Va. His father is a way her mother has domi- fluence in their lives, not you Geoffrey Becne likes tlie Philadelphia. An April 29 wed- sity of Baltimore with a BS Miss Sinnott. a sophomore captain with Pan American nated her father. The girl's and your husband. Just give loose fisherman's jacket in ding is planned. degree in marketing. at lladcliff College, Cam- World Airways. parents want nothing to do them plenty of love and affec- navy wool with a silk plaid bridge. Mass., is an alumna of with her. She cannot get along tion whenever you have the overblouse, but his favorite Miss Porter's School. Farm- with anyone. Our grand- opportunity and enjoy them. way of giving women a total Temo-Kelley Rebekah State ington. Conn., and was a 1970 children are. I'm afraid, going outfit is his perfectly turned- ATLAXTIC HIGHLANDS Dear Ann Landers: I am 13 Mfss Kelley is a senior at member of the New York Ju- Official Visit to be ruined by this impos- out solid colored dress with — Announcement is made by and have a problem I need Henry Hudson Regional nior Assemblies. Her father is sible, ill-tempered woman. full gored skirt.. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse. Kellev. 17 RED BANK - Mrs. Anna help with right away. I know School, where she is vice pres- an attending surgeon at Hiv- From time to time, my hus- you are busy so 1 will come Beene's evening dresses Laurie Huad. of the engage- ident of her class and a mem- V. llubbs, Gloucester City, ment of their daughter. Miss erview Hospital. Red Bank. president of the Rebekah band and I have had to come right to the point although I don't need jackets to look ber of the Student Council. She is the granddaughter of up with considerable money could write a book on what I complete. His long sleeved Karen .Sue Kellev. to U.S. Psychology Club and Girls In- State Assembly of New Jersey Army Spec. 4. Larry J. L. Mrs. Robert V. White and the made her official visit to Na- to save their poorly selected have gone through with my plaid taffeta dress is bold tramurals. Her fiance, who is late Mr. White, and of the late investments. Instead of grat- crazy mother. She has been enough to stand alone. Terrio. son of Mr. and Mrs. stationed in Germany, attend- vesink Rebekah Lodge. 16 Lester Terrio of Braithwaite. Mr. and Mrs. John Sinnott. Monmouth St. on the occasion itude we get abuse. We would married and divorced three ed Promised Land Academy Pasadena. Calif. Mr. White not bail them out if we we- times in the last nine years. La. A June wedding is in Braithwaite. of the lodge's 47lh anniver- planned. was chairman of the board of sary. ren't concerned about our Vou wouldn't believe the Lchigh Coal and Navigation darling grandchildren. Vic screwballs she picks for hus- House Company and a former gover- Other assembly officers at- feel an obligation to protect bands. After her last' divorce DeDonno'-Sharkey nor of the New York Stock tending were Mrs. Dorothy she swore on a Bible that she their future. Please, Ann, tell BKLFOHI) - .Mr. and Mrs. The bride-elect, daughter Exchange. Miss Sinnotl is the Xagle, vice president: Mrs. wasn't going to look at anoth- us how to maintain a good Louis Guerrieri. 485 Sherman also of Thomas Sharkey of great-granddaughter of Dr. Virginia Gustavsen. recording er man for at least five years. Mice relationship with our grand- Ave.. have announced the en- Cornwall St.. Highlands, is a George David Stewart, a for- secretary and past president: children in view of the ob- Yesterday she told me she gagement of her daughter. graduate of Middletown mer president of the New Mrs. Elizabeth llittinger., stacles. My husband I are — is going to get married again. Control Miss Patricia Ann Sharkey. to Township High School and York Academy of Medicine, marshal; Mrs. Lillian Fred- Bewildered In Cleveland The guy she picked this time Salvatore Ralph DeDonno. Shore Charm and Modeling and Judge Moses A. Luce. San crickson, chaplain: Mrs. FREEHOLD - At one time I.eona Searing, outside guard- or another, almost every son of Mr. and Mrs* Daniel School. Asbury Park. She is Diego, Calif., and a descen- ian and Mrs. Gladys Bailey, homeowner finds mice to be a DeDonno. 189 Geary Drive. Employed as a cahsier at R & dant of Thomas Mayhew gov- musician. source of annoyance and dam- Middletown. S Auto Store, Middletown. ernor of Martha's Vineyard in COFFEE SERVICE age. These little rodents usu- The announcement of the Mr. DeDonno. a mechanic 1671. Past presidents also attend- ally migrate from outdoor'! Aug. 20 wedding was made at at Chuck's Sunoco, Middle- ing were Mrs. Emma Lyon Finest Coffee Brewedl In- when the weather turns cold an engagement party at town, also is a Middletown and Mrs. Margaret Kiger, stalled in your office — 5c per Christie's. Wanamassa. high school graduate. who is the adopted Mother of cup. Servicing all businesses in the fall. They contaminate in Monmouth County. food and injure fabrics, wood Couple Mark the Lodge. and other materials. Pesce-Allen 25th Anniversary Mrs. Ethel Gaunt, district deputy president of Mon- CALL MNING To aid in the control you EAST KKAXSBfRG - Mr. was graduated. He served in and Mrs. Kdward .1. Allen. 25 the U.S. Navy and is em- LITTLE SILVER - Mr. mouth District, several mem- and SATURDAY must be careful not to leave and Mrs. Walter F. Manlcy, 11 bers of her staff, and A. any food around in open con- Williams Ave.. announce the ployed in data processing op- Manson Place, were hosts at a Stuart Holmes, grand master tainers or in dishes to entice engagement of their daughter. erations at Hutgers Univer- 229-7564 party in their home on the oc- of Grand Lodge, International the mice into the house. They Miss Barbara Ann Allen, to sity. New Brunswick. casion of their 25th wedding Organization of Odd B'ellows can enter through incredibly AP WIrephoto Francis Anthony Pesce, son of Mrs. Girardo Pesce. 52 Snyder anniversary, after which they of New Jersey were guests. small places. FLOWERY PRINT — left by plane for California to Ave.. Keansburg. and the late FLORIDA VISIT A reception was given for Designer Donald visit iheir son, Bryant, a se- Mr. Pesce. Arthur Kiger. grand high For small infestations, use Brooks returns to the nior at Long Beach State Col- ordinary snap traps. These The bride-elect, who is em- PORT MONMOUTH - Mr. priest and William Tallman. torso style in his spring and Mrs. John Moe, 11 Mon- lege. The couple also spent traps should be placed along collection presented in ployed at Metropolitan Life five days in Las Vegas. grand junior warden, Grand walls and near any holes New York this week. Insurance Company. Red tana Ave., were visitors to Sil- Encampment of New Jersey. around pipes. Place the traps Model displays bare Bank, was graduated from ver Springs on a vacation to at right angles to the walls so shoulders with his hal- Middletown Township High Florida. Custom the mgger mechanism will in- School, where her fiance also fitting Exquisite Gift ter and strapless dress Lingerie, Robes tercept the mouse's probable in a flowery print for on all route of travel. One of the evening wear. garments Accessories best baits to use is peanut but- ter, smeared over the trigger Gifts of surface. Other good baits are RED BANK cake, bacon, nut meats and Return The Mall, Broad SI. Open 9-5:30. soft candy, particularly milk Wed, 4 Fri. til 9 P.M. chocolates or gum drops. Eg To New for Christmas Elegance By ANN HENCKEN MOW YOHK (AP) - Doing your own thing" is passe fa.shionwisc. The new message is — let designers do Pile LlnU - Melton ShMfd Trimincd-Mchon it for you. in a slicked-up, fin- ished, refined, prepackaged PEA BOMBADIER manner. COATS JACKETS The old advice was — be an individual. Throw your own ensemble together in a happy Flat Look Nylon bouillabaisse. Be yourself. But Nylon-Fur Trimmed the results were sometimes a SKI disaster. SKI Some women had neither JACKETS JACKETS the time nor the courage to tope W*itli the product of their own creative flurry. Could Nylon-Quilted Full Length - Nylon • they really wear this fringed bcli with that print dress? SKI QUILTED 1 "The tacky, sloppy" mood JACKETS of fashion is gone, said Elea- I nor Lambert, coordinator of the American Designer Show- Flat Look-Nylon Long ing on Monday. "SNOWBALL "People are throughly sick PANT . - ft7I- METALLIC LOOK of litter. Slicked-up fashion is (lie mood and it comes from FIGHTS COATS tO 1 8 SKIRTS deep within women. Clothes ate the reflection of the in- nermost urges of people." she ARE FUN" Solid & Plaid - Long Orion said. BANLON SKINNY RIB If this is true, women today in fashions by Aspen o must have the urge to zip DRESSES& TOPS themselves into instant ele- gance and polish, without Good snow conditions and thinking twice. Special Group lots of outdoor winter fun is Bulky Knit Two years ago they were WOOL putting together their own V your forecast in Sportswear ORLON look. This spring, they will by Aspen. You'll adore the CARDIGANS SLACKS buv the complete ensemble, ' lovely new selection of "easy light down to (he popular fake care" all-weather repellant camellia, pinned at the wrist. SPECIAL GkOUP fabrics in the most wanted Many designers see the suit ft a action styles. See them to- as a good answer for the DRESSES • BIOUSIS | AO/ m CAO/ slicked-up.look. They're even day! OFF (.ailing this the year of the ASPEN PANT SUITS IU/0 " JV/0 suit. Jackets are important, ddv and evening. Always First Quality Merchandise. . . . "Watch the little mess jack-, etb," says designer Bill Blass. FACTORY who's sold on suits for spring. His short jackets are his new- pst length and he will continue OCEANPORT AVENUE, OUTLET them for spring. LUCY'S LITTLE SILVER, N.J. lie suggests a longer jacket 842-6666 for thick-waisted women, HOURS: Tues., Wed., Sat. however. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Thurs.' OPEN: THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9:30-6 Try on his pink tweed skirt &Fri, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. with short belled jacket and CLOSED MONDAYS BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK pink blouse for an instant pol- ished feeling. X t riw liuily Keg birr, Ked Bank - Middleloi* n, .\.J., Wednesday December 1, 191 ejjislcrMischievousnes, Keu Hank — .uiaaieioMn, .^.j., Hcanewav, uet'emoer i, ivii s Is a Happy Little HearI I tI i " new scplu. m b...v. applying «i,.m,T. a, teflo(of!nnn paidn;iid,i over the defectd( , which BROWNS MILLS — When most two-year-olds are mis- Last month. Deborah surgeons corrected the defect which left side of the heart to the right, causing the lungs to be over- uas approximately an inch-and-a-half in diameter. chievous, their parents are annoyed. But when Jennifer Kora- had hospitalized Jennifer 17 times, for periods of three days to loaded with blood. New -Found Energy biak "gets into things," tier parents beam with pride. Since four weeks. Hie latter when she was admitted because of con- The shunt also caused her heart to enlarge, until it ex- the strawberry-blonde Keyport youngster had surgery here at Xou-Jennifer is home, scooting merrily around the house gestive heart failure and pneumonia. panded to about twice the size it should have been. It filled al- and enjovins Her new-found energy. She soon vv.II be ge Hng a Deborah Hospital recently, she is able to do things she never most the entire chest cavity. Since the beginning of the year, she has spent a total of 15 whole neV wardrobe, right down to her sue 1 shoes. Since could before — such as climbing out of her crib, frolicking in Jennifer was first seen at Deborah in April. 11170. through weeks ;U Deborah. "We've been here so many times that the the operation, she's gained five pounds and outgrown every- the autumn leaves with the other children in the neighborhood, the sponsorship of the Mataivan Chapter, of which her mother new must's ask me about hospital procedures." Mrs. Korabiak thinK." Mrs. Korabiak explained. and pulling a radio off her mother's dresser. is a member. Calheterization a few months later revealed the sajd. The ''8-inch tall little girl, who never weighed more than 17 • It's (flute a change for a little girl who "never moved" defect. I pounds in her life, now tips tl),e scale at a "hefty" 21 pounds. Jennifer was born with a,n atrial septal defect, a hole in when her mother look her outdoors. During the past year, the child frequently experienced Deborah Hospital specializes in medical and surgical the wall (septum) between the two upper chambers (atria) of "Jen would just stand there with a blank look on her face" congestive heart failure and pneumonia. Catheterization on treatment of heart and lung diseases. It is open to all. regard- the heart. An atrial septal defect can be very tiny, or quite her mother said. "She would never join Hie games ol Ilic oilier Sept. 13 indicated the urgent need for open heart surgery. less of nice religion »r ability to pay. The hospital is main- large. In Jennifer's case, which is relatively rare, the hole was kids because she didn't have the energy to play." The fragile Though the risk of the operation was great — both because tained primarily through the efforts of thousands of volunteers so large Ihal no vail existed, and. in effect, she had a .single little girl would tire easily and take half a dozen naps a clay. of her age and the constant heart failures — the risk of doing affiliated with some :)P0 chapters, ami by contributions from atrium. "Now she's on the go from the minute she gels up in the nothing was even greater. ;j labor industry, management and the professions. morning." Mrs. Walter Korabiak commented. Because of this, there'was a big shunt of blond from tho On del. ]», in" a two-hour operation, surgeons created a Perry-Schwenker Nuptials r RED BANK - The First Webster officiated. who was given in maVriage by tired of Presbyterian Church was the Miss Karen J. Perry, daugh- her sons John P. Schwenker setting here Nov. 20 for, tho ter of the bridegroom, was of Wharton, and Carl Schwen- marriage of Mrs. Agnes I'. maid of honor for the bride, ker 3rd of Dumvoody, Ga. keeping up Schwcnkcr, 288 Spring St., to .Joseph E. Perry, 279A Spring with your St. Our Sensational New The Rev. Dr. Charles S. CHRISTMAS SALE housecleaning? RIVER PLAZA - The Riv- BLOW et Plaza Fire Company's Ladies Auxiliary will present CUT You don't have to! With a ServiceMaster House-Wide a Christmas Bazaar Saturday Iniliriihlillly ulyli'd Cleaning program you not only get ahead of housecleaning from 9 a.m. to "> pni. in the just for you . .. chores, but you stay ahead. Kirehouse, Foster and Apple- gate Sts. All sale items are -wtf^V/i£?&V(•" ,M< Imisliiiij! jmir hair.' Knjiiy a Your local ServiceMaster cleaning professional will clean handmade. Luncheon will be %i^m\<^ _'* .' ' Nnmral, Sufi, Sn-Ciiiv llainli.. your home, room by room, on a planned schedule, just served. A lieu' e\|)i'rieMi'e in (lie art ol as you schedule vacations, appointments, etc. Whether DINNEU-DANCE liair culling. it's to clean a single chair or the entire house, call today HOLMDEL, - The Holmdel for a free estimate, and slay ahead ol your housecleaning Woman's Club's annual din- chores. There is no obligation. ner-dance at the Bantm Hol- CONTESSA DOR low Country Club Saturday BEAUTY SALON HOlTfyi V. will have dinner served at 8 M2 MCWMAN SPRINGS ROAD I.iNCROFT 741-1312 p.m. There will be no regular OPEN TUESDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS 266 Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bank meeting in December. 741-5010 QUIET TIME — Little Jennifer Korabiak cuddles in the arms of her mother, Mrs. Walter Korabiak, Keyport, in the playroom of the-Sylvitt Martin Children's World at Deborah Hospital, Browns Mills. The young- ster, who will celebrate her second birthday Dec. 12, underwent open LEAN & FRESH heart surgery at the hospital last month, sponsored by the Matawan Chap- Freih Fruit* ANY SIZE 49° PACKAGE 79? BONELESS. CUT FROM FRESH BUTTS ' MM M^ * Very Special Purchase! PORK ROAST 599 Nylon Peignoir FLAVORFUL CUT FROM YOUNG PORKERS REGULAR OR THICK 49! Sets ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF ALL MEAT, THICK. ALL BEEF HORMEL CALIFORNIA s% Schickhaus "VA* Oscar Mayer Canned I/U9 Mb. .12-01. Carrots 2 & pkg. Franks 79* BolognaP\TlWHaHamm s.b.«.» •» FLORIDA JU.CT - * OVEN READY 799 Rib Lamb Chops *12' Oranges Li. u, $ A Regularly US. •! IDAHO BAKING ^4^ LEGO'LAMB Loin Lamb Chops lV LAMB CHOP Q $13and$U 5 b 1 Potatoes bi 959° Neck O Lamb ...... 49fb ShankO'Lamb'.••», 49,1 Save 4O'i, ;inri jusl in lime for • In Our Dairy Case' Breast O" LamJ> 19.V Oirfolmas ton! One look at llicsr COLORED OR WHITE . licuiitiful wls anil you'll prolialilv FRESH CUT BONELESS BRISKET wnul ill IraM lun lor yourself as KRAFT „., well as I lie lui'ky uoiiirn on your CHICKEN PARTS CORNED BEEF gift list. All lavished with von- SINCLES LEGS BREASTS W RIBS Irasling liters and embroideries WINGS ,,39 fTHIN CUn THICK REGULAR COHN OIL MARGARINE _ 0\ f\J- CUT in a IH'W «f HIM fiixhinn similes J 69 Ub 89' Ib. plus Iho easy-care of nylon. Sizes Fleischmanns 2 & 89* IN VACUUM PACK P-S-M-L Crescent Rolls V 29* SHOP-RITE BRAND SLAB BACON charge it on your ent K0HS P 5£?«S£ ' -?. CLUB SODA. UP RITE or SHOP RITGroceriesE Why Pay More?WHY PAV MORE' SHOP RITE Canadian's account! Orange Juice I < Delicatessen Dept. • REGULAR OR THICK GINGER ALE FLOUR SHOP-RITE,, V instantly Milk'K sl19 Spaghetti"Ovs6'^89* SHOPRITE-AIL VARIETIES $ boidCuts apkg. 69' Apricot Nectar 3 '2 1 WesTon Oil Cld C JLLri»,ui.» ^^ , tf ALLPUHPOStAflD ELECTRIC PERK ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF SCHICKHAUS I-I ol$ 1 Franks pkg£79. * Shop-RiteSoda3u l Shop-Rite Coffee ^ Health & Beauty Aids CHICKEN. MEAT LOAF. TURKEYoFrozenr Food Savings APPLE. DUTCH APPLE, MINCE or PUMPKIN PENNY-SALE! SIRLOIN (9-0! Dko ) SHOP-RITE ANS0N DN CONTINUOUS SWANSON DINNER! MRS. SMITH PIES 5JUS»CE0«CHEtSt _ ^-^ ALL VAKIETIESBII10S lYt PUODINC ^ » — COLD CAPSUIES John's Pizza •'#• 59^ Cool N' Creamy3'^." $1 "—^i————. Bakery Dent. ————• >ai^.a.____ A , • - ™. 89' THE BIG LOAFER STORE SLICED ' WHITE i-ib. o*>^ ROAST . ^i BOTH FOR 6-Dt. a A loaf General Merchandise 23' V* -Ib. 6 ROLL GIFT WRAP > Ice Cream Dept.- Seafood Savings! PAPEER & FOIL WHY PAY MORE? SHOP-RITE Agc TURB0T FOIL pkg. of 30SQ. FT.26"x28" 12 DIXIES Ib. VALUABLE COUPON FILLET VALUABLE COUPON owards the purchase of MFG, CANADIAN* a Mb. can of Towards the purchase of lABOf Chase & •ny family pack box of six RED BANK: 30 Broad Street • Tastykakes Sanborn ASBURY PARK: 600 Cookman. Ave. or S WITH THIS limn On. coupon p., | * IIP* \s\JUr UN C 4,19?] MFG V/UUrUlM Coupon!ood.I.n, Shop B.i.ilupirmirhct. Not responsible for typographical trrort. Prices effective through Sat. night Dec. 4,1971. •H.-|B*"in..Ki'il Hunk - Mi.l.lli i»«m .Ovnmthrr K VK\ 2.1 JSi-w York ClmnnelN-2.t,5J,9,l U'i Death of Piccolo Painful to Watch OAYTIME MOVIES a MEDICAL CSNTtt (C) The l'uhlic Broadcasting series' producer. Jack Webb. 9:00 O 'Follow (In Sun" A charmim: quick tort*- »nwM« Dr. J« < By CYNTHIA LOWRV by the coach, which made it .' Stations will present three . Her present husband, musi- 10:00 0 "Million in Morocco'' effHE SMITH fFAMILA (CY (C)) 12:30 (D "Th. Ph.Mc Prtiid«nt" ^Wan in mtliee MiaaitMiadlt" CChah d- *SmIUl By GEORGE SHEEHAN n[ milk usod in cooking. According to Dr. Theodore Bayless of Johns For medical discoveries, nothing beats a pre- Hopkins, an expert in this problem, (inly about eight pared mind and a long-suffering patient. Dr. Isadore Innocent Bystander per cent of people of .Western European extraction Snapper found this out during his stay as professor have this problem with milk which is based on a defi- of medicine at the Peking Medical School. His acute 'ciency of Uictase. the enzyme that digests lactose, observations on otherwise superbly healthy patients diagnosis. He knew other men were running as hard the milk sugar. who bore their illness with unwavering endurance without symptoms'. And as for boiiiR nervous? Ilis al- Gary He-rthiume was not in that eight per cent. resulted in a medical classic. "Chinese Lessons to titude was Hie same as a lonurr surgical giant uho Bread", or more specifically gluten, tlie protein found Western Medicine." when told that a patient's problem might be psy-in all grains except corn and rice was his difficulty. It seems only a matter of time until we see a chological because ho was so nervous responded. In its full blown state the inability to handle gluten is similar volume based on a study of the diseases of "Nervous, of course he's nervous. The (iiu'siiun is Vailed sprue after the Dutch word sprouw meaning another group of otherwise finely conditioned what else is wrong with him." chronic diarrhea. And that is exactly what these patients who refuse to give in to their ailments—the That was Bei'thiume's question. Stress obviously poor guys have. But Ihe possibility of an inbetween athletes. It could be called. "Sport's Subtle Sermons •played a part. He only developed symptoms after a stale was not realized until the Case of Competition for Stumped Specialists." hard run. But he was peculiarly susceptible to these Colic. The first two chapters may have already been abdominal complaints anil no line knew why. In- Result of Rat Race NAME'S THE SAME -Pat Hughes, New York Giant Linebacker, was written. First, there's Tom Bache and The Case of vestigation of the food was the obvious procedure af- It now appears that some of us may have sprue, greeted by a namesake last night at the Rum Runner's final session of the the Million Dollar Knees and the 15 Dollar Shoes. ter the x-rays and other tests were normal. Bui hemost of us don't and many of us when placed under Quarterback Club by Pat Hughes, 6, of Rumson. Also there to question the Theri there's Gary Berthiume and The Case of Com- had no known allergies and even varying hi!> prc-stress can become symptomatic. When the rat race gridder was Frank Illo, 12, of Navesink. Last night's session of the club petition Colic. Bache, of course, is the ex-Marine dis- race meal so that he wouldn't eat the same thing be- pushes us too last or too far. our bowels will let us was the final one until next year. tance runner who suffered through two years of ag- fore the race didn't help. He continued to experience know. Because gluten is always there in our diet. ony with knee pains. Perhaps his knees weren't pain severe enough to double him up soon after the There in the bread and baked goods. There in Ihe ce- worth a million dollars, but the medical talent that race was over. ,reals and cereal products. And hidden in soups and treated them was. And during all that time his feet He finally reduced his pre-racv feeding to bread gravies, ice cream, wheat germ, riiayonnaisean d were entrusted to the care of a pair of $13 shoes. It and milk but he still had trouble. There, a.s it lurned even beer and ale. You can't cat a thing without Hughes Helps Club was only after two years of suffering, pills, cortisone out. lay the answer. reading Ihe label. shots, and therapy of all sorts that Tom Bache put Bread, Milk Hurts some arches in his shoes and cured his knees. - Unknown to Berthiume and to many who were We should not be surprised that milk and toast A Different Problem treating him. a man can be done in by the two most considered the perfect foods for any stomach dis- Gary Berthiume had a different problem, Every innocent items on his diet, bread and milk. The Slaff order have been shoftn to be the major causes of time he entered a long tough race he came down of Life and the Perfect Knod for Young Mammals. most of humanity's intestinal malfunctions. Long Close Out Season ago. Dr. Richard" Cabot predicted that of all the with severe stomach pain. Sometimes he would hare Many men it appears cannot live by bread at all diarrhea and blood as well. When not running and at much less alone. And milk after the second decade things the medical profession had done the most em- By JONNI FAI.K and revealed a few mysteries Washington." all other times he had little or no bowel complaints. of life is something most Greek Cypriots. Arabs. barrassing would be the diets they prescribed for of his trade. When asked why line- He sought help from the experts. Had x-rays and Ashkenazi Jews and American Negros should shun. their patients. SKA BRIGHT-The Shore backers move around so tests. Nothing abnormal was found. The diagnosis: These people from traditional non-milking areas It took Gary Berthiume and his competition colic Quarterback-Club at the Hum "We have about 25 defenses much. Hughe's replied. "We too much stress during the race and too much ner- (and this includes among others, the Bantus. Chi-to prove lie was righl. Hunner here held its last with many variations, but we do it to disguise the defense, vousness anticipating it. nese. Thais. Greenland Kskimos and Peruvian In- A copy of the gluten free diet will be mailed on huddle last niyht with person- prepare for a game according get the quarterback to audible dians) can have bloating, gas. and stomach pains request. Please enclose a stamped self-addressed en- able linebacker Pat Hughes to the other team's offense. (change the play), or rattle a Bertniume's response was typical First he kept along with loud noises, after even the small amounts velope. handing out hints on what is We may only plan on using young quarterback or line- running regardless of the pain. Then he rejected the coming for the grid Giants in eight this Sunday against man." the future. Hughes, of course, doesn't make the decisions for the (li- ants, but coach Alex Webster oriN OAIIT io io W£DNISDAY,THURSDAY,FRIDAY,SATURDAY of Sea Girt does. One of the decisions Web- ster is mulling is a shorter New Jersey Cage Season training camp next season. "We were in camp three weeks this year, and that was WHY WAIT? YOU CAN CHARGE IT AT K MART! too long before the exhibition Will Explode in Princeton season," Hughes said. • "Webster would like to PRINCETON (AP) - Old with nationally ranked North to Rutgers. The 5-foot-ll aging 25 points per game dur- shorten camp because he be- uto Discounts rivalries will be rekindled and Carolina. Villanova, Kentucky guard, officially a junior, is ing pre-season scrimmages, lieves if a player comes lo some new ones will be born and Michigan. expected to be the mainstay As if their rivalry wasn't 32 88 camp in shape, it shouldn't tonight when Rutgers takes on The Rutgers-Princeton con- of the Knights' backcourt duo. "ot enough already, Taylor is lake more than a week to get Princeton for the unofficial test provides a fitting stage Up Against Taylor quoted in the. Daily Princeto- SAVE 2 To8 ready for the first exhibition. basketball championship of for the return of John So- During his high school nian as having said that So- Maybe it would help keep the New Jersey. mogyi. a former standout with years. Sontogyi's- main rival mogyi "wouldn't fit into my 0N0URKM100 players in camp, too." Hughes added as a reminder that sev- The Scarlet Knights' cage si. Peter's of New Brunswick, for the attention of Middlesex babyshoes." 4-FULLPLY POLYESTER eral Giants had walked out of squad is being touted in some where he set a state scoring County basketball fans was The game also marks the "78"SERIES BLACKWALLS camp this year. quarters as the best ever to record by totaling 3,310 points Brian Taylor, who was mak- Kuigers coaching debut of represent Old Queens. Yet. during a brilliant, four-year ing himself into a living leg- Dick Lloyd, whose main claim REGULAR Hughes also believes that Princeton's biggest problem career. Somogyi averaged 39 end a few miles away at to fame has heretofore been 22.88 next year's camp will see few- will be lo keep from looking points per game at New Mexi- Perth Amboy High School, the last name he shares with $ 878-13 er drills and more coaching ahead to a numer of gruelling co as a member of the fresh- Taylor, a junior at Princeton, his younger brother. Bobby, (7.00x13) and teaching. PLUS 1.95 contests slated for later this man team, but sat out the last o is a potential All-America The younger Lloyd was Rut- F.E.I. EA. "We are a young team, and er •4 full-ply conitructjon month, including matches two years while transferring candidate who's been aver- 8 s' first-and only-basketball for added durability the mistakes we make are All-America during the mid- •"78" Semi width glvtt mental rather than physical." greater traction 4 • Up to2"widtrtr»cd the two-year pro out of Boston A JL.|. _ .^ J| .„ _ ' , < jV^JBJHfcK ^ * '^ 4' Lloyd says he's decided on then ordinary lint. fniversity .said. i Hughes also believes the Gi- -iXl HeKETHlft PRESCRIPTION U TH TRICK: m = »*i 1 Py»•" l n1 1 mwM a« mW IT — 1 1 IMI ,•" •T 1 1 1 ifl^* Your Horoscope, Birthday WEDNESDAY, DECEM- To find what is in store for become confusing, What is person to carry out without BER 1 — Born today, you are you tomorrow, select your asked of you and what you confusion. Consider removing a gregarious person, who birthday and read the corre- ask of yourself are two differ- yourself from something. should never be without sponding paragraph. Let your ent things. LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - If warm companionships and birthday star be your daily ARIES (March 22-April 20) you expect others to take you firm friendships. You take guide. — You can get present proj< at your word, they probably your greatest joy from the Thursday, December 2 ects off the ground if you can will. Plan and act according presence and pleasure of oth- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- successfully seek the aid of to your own high ethics. . er people and think little of Dec. 22) — Your future will be another. Don't make an open VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - the material side of life It better laid If you reconsider - mind a rarity. Morning hours are best for matters little to you whether your present position on a few TAURUS (April 21-May 21)- the furthering your personal or not your friends — or you, financial matters. — That which appears com- Interests. Co-workers can be, yourself — are successful in CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. plicated is simple when you of considerable help. what they undertake; it only 20) — Today's difficulties see through to the heart of V:a LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - matters that they — and you must be met with the sureness matter. Lend your ear to Keep a firm hold on your — are principled people who of an expert. Don't be put off words of loved ones. emotional responses. These are conscientiously doing Andy Capp by appearances; the past GEMINI (May 22-June 21) are days when It Is easy for "their own thing." holds solutions. — Good judgment and the you to go overboard where AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. wisdom to know your • own feelings are concerned. I JUST DON'T ALL RIGHT, JWE IT YOUR Well-disciplined, firm in 19) — Take care that in your mind when it presents your- SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) your principles, direct in your zeal for involvement you don't self: these are the in- - Take care that In pressing "•• •• i ACHIEVE W ACHIEVES£R opinions and in their ex- take on too many activities at struments that win the day. for a solution to present prob- POTENTIAL pression, you demand from once. Time is measured. CANCER (June 22-JuIy 23) lems you don't Increase the POTENTIAL: yourself the best you can de- PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) — Today's Involvements may dangers they possess. Move liver without compromise. — A day which could easily prove a bit too much for one slowly. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SKEINWOLD dummy to ruff once more. and the dummy that West (A Pocket Guide to Bridge Declarer, Bobby Goldman, could hope only for a ruffing is available. Get your copy by When a match ends, an ex- of the world championship trick and a high trump. Which sending SO cents to Bed Bank pert thinks of the opportu- Dallas Aces, cashed the ace of suit could his partner ruff? Register, Box 3318, Grand nities he muffed. If he has- spades, dropping the jack,- Not clubs, since East had Central Station, New York, made a real blunder, he won- and got to his hand with the raised clubs. Not diamonds, N.Y. 10017.) ^'Blondie ders why. Was he tired? Was queen of diamonds to draw since West was short in that his physical condition poor? If the last trump with the ten of suit himself. Hearts, there- South dealer he has merely missed a spades. fore. Both sides vulnerable SOFA THAT GOES chance to do better, he still Now it was easy for de- West should shift at the sec- NORTH IMTO THE SHOP FDR worries about how he should clarer to run the diamonds, ond trick to a low heart. When • AQ82 have known at the time. The discarding his last club, and East gets in with the king of O KQ94 hand shown today, played a then force out the ace of spades, he returns a heart and O AKJ5 few weeks ago in New Or- hearts. The defenders got ruffs the third round of the leans in a match held to select their two aces and the king of suit. WEST EAST the U.S. team for the 1972 spades, but nothing else. • J3 4 R97 ^ 87 Olympics, will plague one of Simple Reasoning DAILY QUESTION S? A632 the experts for many years. 0 72 0 9864 West should have found the As dealer, you hold: S—A Q « 9763 killing defense by simple rea- • AQJ108 West opened the ace of 8 2H-KQ94D-AK J 5 SOUTH clubs and thought for a few soning. He could be sure of C-K. What do you say?. • 10654 moments. Then he led the taking his two aces, and Answer: Some experts 9 J10S queen of clubs. therefore needed two tricks would bid one spade, but the 0 Q103 Declarer ruffed in dummy, from his partner to defeat the best opening bid is one dia- 4 542 entered his hand with the ten contract. Which two tricks mond. Make it as easy as pos- South West North East of diamonds and led a low could his partner possibly sible for partner, to respond in Pass 1 4k Double 2 4 ^-SAP, SIR; vou'(?£ trump to try a finesse with the win? a major suit. You will then Pass 3 + Double Pass' frieSKUHKCHlU/' queen. East won with the king So few high cards were make sure of getting to at 3 • Pass 4 4 AUPass and returned a club, forcing missing from his own hand least a game. Opening lead - £ A 0 D o •WAT'S WHAT HAPPENS WHEN m HAVE NO ANXIETIES,. BUT WE GREAT CYAgGE HIS m/FE /s our KO fOUHDS OFFKHnXB MUSCIE AT CARRIES WM TO THE lAIST/Wn YAS CRUEL LISTEN TO X OIO t^AVE AND TH SCAT NICE HAIR ANP MY DEAR. DKEAMIN6- BEAUTIFIU. tOOK SO ABOUT OUH .TONIGHT COIRTIN& |TIH' Dailt K<-iii»l.r. Iti tl linuk - MiiUlli-limn. N.J.. \W ADORABLE ATLANTIC SANTA CLAUS SMARTY PANTS ARRIVES THUR. DEC. 2nd by "TOPPER" Every Little Girl Loves a Good AT 11 A.M. Friend - and Smarty Pants Is a Good Friend. She Listens to BRING THE CHILDREN Mommy's Questions and Really Answers, Back. She Knows Lots Of Important Things. -CHRISTMAS MARX "WILD RIDER" Reg. $13.88 i*J $99Save!7 $3.91 Driver controlled thrills — tame enough for the tim- id, wild enough for the adventurous and rugged and safe either way! Big enough for ages 3 to 10. Made of BATTERY CHARGERS BLACK & DECKER high impact plastic. Reg. $22.99 C«| Professional 10 AMP. ELECTROMITE 1 4 AMP. ELECTROMITE reg. 14.99. '10.99 JIG SAW 6 AMP. ELECTROMITE reg. 17.99. '12.99 SOLD ORIGINALLY 8 AMP. ELECTROMITE reg. 20.99 .'14.99 FORS' 6 & 12 Volt Combination Battery Chargers Plugs Into House Current. 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