State Faces Critical Shortage of Civil EmployesRainy and ColdKainy, windy and cold today.Clearing, milder tonight.Cloudy, cold tomorrow,

(See Detim, page 2)

VOL. 93, NO. 127iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiHiiii

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MonmoutU County-s Home Newspaper for 92 YearsRED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1969 34 PAGES• • • « • Illlllillfflllllllllllllllllllllilill" ' r ! lOJHllllUIIH, ,1 1 illlllllJIBllllIBIlinilllllilllll j

SEE STORY PAGE 17

FINALEDITION

10 CENTS

Spread Jersey DriveOn Organized Crime

NEWARK (AP) - The federal fight against organizedcrime in New Jersey that recently produced sweeping in-dictments in Newark will be extended in a bi-state effortto smash a reputed Camden based Mafia rackets empire.

Frederick B. Lacey, IT.S. Attorney for New Jersey,said yesterday the arrangement with federal officials inPennsylvania will move in on alleged political protectionrackets in Camden reportedly controlled by reputed Phila-delphia Mafia leader Angelo Bruno.

SQUEEZE ARRANGEDThe bi-state anticrime plan was called "a- nutcracker

arrangement" by J. Shane Creamer, head of the federalanticrime strike force in Philadelphia. Creamer said thearrangement had been worked out with Lacey and Louis'C. Bechtle, U;s. Attorney for Eastern Pennsylvania andJohn R. Bartles, head of the New Jersey state strike force.

Lacey said the joint team will begin looking into con-tr ibutes allegedly made to political campaigns in SouthJersey and related income tax deductions. '

The announcement was the latest move, in the con-tinuing federal onslaught against organized crime in New-Jersey. . . .

Lacey returned Tuesday from Washington and a meet-ing with U.S. Attorney General John N. Mitchell to saythat he had been "assured that I am goingto have all themanpower we need to do the job we are determined to d o -deal a death blow to organized crime in New Jersey."

He added that new personnel will be used to "intensify

federal investigation in Newark that have led, so far, tothe indictment, of Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio and 14 otherpersons, including seven more present and former cityofficials, on charges of extortion and income tax evasionand to the indictment of 56 other persons on gamblingcharges.

Creamer .said the joint move against alleged criminalactivity in South Jersey will take some pressure off hisNew Jersey strike force staff which is engaged in theinvestigations-in the.northern part of the state.

The most recent moves in that probe saw subpoenasissued for the records of various firms in which contractorMario Gallo of Short Hills,, is believed to have an interest.Subpoenas have also been'issued for the records'of threeNewark municipal departments by one of three federalgrand juries engaged in the North Jersey-based investi-gations.

Another federal grand jury has been investigating Mafiaactivity in Camden since last January.

Several contracts have also been subpoenaed, includingone let for construction of the ?10.5 million South Side sewersystem. The system ended up costing ?S million dollarsmore than originally expected.

Lacey said the latest subpoenas call for appearancesnext Tuesday of the witnesses and records.

He said the grand jury would also receive records oncontractors and suppliers involved in 17 different Newarkcity projects dating from 1964.

Snow Storm Fizzles, RainCauses Floods at ShoreHeavy rains, snow and high

winds lashed the shore areaslast night and this morningcausing extensive flooding in

many Bayshore communitiesas well as along the beach-front areas from Sea Brightsouth to Neptune City.

The Inside StoryKnicks squeeze by PistonsNFL playoff prospectusCasey Festival opens today'Twas the day after Christmas

Nick's NotesAstro GuideAllen GoldsmithBirths _..,__Jim Bishop ,BridgeClassified

2529

626

.29...56-28

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„„..- :._.JPage 25. _..L_._._—..Page 25

Religious Services _._..3OSportsWomen's News.

24, 25.20-22

Comics - .29Crossword Puzzle 29Editorials - 6Herblock ....^ 6James Kilpatrlck . 6Obituaries .... 4Sylvia Porter 6

DAILY REGISTERPHONE NUMBERS

Main Office uC___741-0010

Classified Ads ___..741-6900

Home Delivery .741-0010Middletown Bureau 671-2230Freehold Bureau ....462-2121

Long Branch Bureau 222-0010Sports Department 741-6017

Both Sea Bright and Mon-mouth Beach were reportedcompletely closed to trafficthis morning with Rt. 36(Ofean Ave.)'" impassablethrough both boroughs. LongBranch police reported ex-tensive flooding on. manyroads and streets in the cityand many utility wires downand across ^streets as a re-sult of high winds.

Ocean Township also re-ported flooding in . variousareas as did; Howell Town-ship. In Bayshore communi-ties, Union Beach police saidhigh tides were causing somedifficulty, but there was nomajor flooding as yet. The in-tersection of Park Ave. andFront St., however, was re-ported flooded.'Middletown police said that

the snow caused storm drainsto become plugged and therain was causing some flood-ing in low areas. Rt. 35 at theApplebrook intersection was

flooded and several cars hadstalled out, they said. Otherareas of Middletown were al-so under several inches ofwater and police commented,"You name it (the area) andit's flooded."

Slush. and minor floodingin other areas including RedBank made driving hazard-ous during the morninghours.

But the shore area escaped,the brunt of the snowstormthat crippled most of the eastcoast. Snowfall, had tempera-tures not risen above freez-ing, could have exceeded 22inches, based on 2.2 inches ofrain measured early thismorning.

Southeastern Pennsylva-nia, Northern and Northwest-ern New Jersey as well asmost of New York felt thebrunt of the storm thatstarted late.in the afternoonyesterday and continuedthrough today. .

DECORATION REMAINS — A Christmas decoration remains with little harm among one of about 15 homes de-stroyed by a tornado that touched down in Kaplan, La., early yesterday morning. About 15 homes were de-stroyed and one person killed by the twister. Three other persons were hospitalized. (AP Wirephoto)

World's People Turn AwayFrom Yule Celebrations

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESSThe world turned away from Christmas celebrations

today as the decade drew to a close.Shoppers flocked to the stores again, to change gifts Or

to take advantage of postholiday sales.U.S. and South Vietnamese forces resumed combat

operations Christmas night after their 24-hour cease-fire,but no major fighting was reported. The three.-day VietCong cease-fire does not expire until Saturday, but theSouth Vietnamese government refused to extend its truce.

The U.S. Army said almost every GI had a hot turkeydinner. Thousands laughed and cheered as comedian BobHope and his group entertained them.. Terence Cardinal Cooke, the Roman Catholic archi-

bishop of New York, said Mass at noon at the Army head-quarters at Long Binh, near Saigon, and called the mili-tary man a hero who is "making sacrifices for freedom."

SEEKS EXTENSIONOne hour after the end of the allied cease-fire, Pope

Paul VI called for the extension of holiday truces so thatthey would result "in an honorable reconciliation."• The 72-year-old pontiff made the appeal in his Christ-

mas message delivered from the balcony of St. Peter's

Basilica to a crowd of 25,000 in the square below. He alsoincluded a wish for an end to the conflicts in Nigeria andHie Middle East.

The battle lines in the Middle East were anything butquiet Christmas day. Israeli jets struck at Egyptian targetsacross the Suez Canal for &'/2 hours. In Bethlehem, thebirthplace of Christ, the turnout was smaller than usual.Israeli forces loosened the security net they set up 48 hoursearlier to protect Christian pilgrims from attacks that Arabguerrillas threatened. The attacks did not materialize.

In Owerri, Biafra, the leader of the secessionist Africanstate, Odumegwu Ojuk'wu, called for peace with honor andpeace, with freedom in. a Christmas Day message. Hesaid his troops were counterattacking Nigerian forces inall sectors ,to regain lost ground.

For many American wives and children whose hus-bands and fathers are missing or captured in the Vietnamwar, Christmas was a reminder that there is an empty spacein their lives that only a reunion can fill.

A group of 58 of these women and 94 children flewacross the Atlantic Wednesday to Paris, and North Viet- "namese representatives at the Paris peace talks met threeof the women.

New Program Will Help Rehabilitate Mental Patients

MEDICATION CLINIC — Bridgeway House, Red Bank, now functions mainly as amedication clinic .for former patient* of Marlboro Hospital. Plans are being madeto restructure it as an after-care canter. In the medication clinic are Mrs. Ben-jamin Duncan, New Shrewsbury, the full-time .rogisterod nurse at Bridgeway; Or.John Cas-azza, psychiatrist, and Dr. Melyin Bernstein, who is program co-ordinator. • (Register'Staff Photos)

By DORIS KULMANRED BANK — You become

ill, spend some time in amental hospital, recover, suf-ficiently to be discharged.And then . . .

And then . . . what?How does the former men-

tal patient find his way backinto the community!

For some „ Marlboro StateHospital patients from Mon-mputh County the road backhas led through the comfort-able high-ceilinged rooms ofBridgeway House, a three-story dwelling on RectorPlace, here.

For several years, Bridge-way, which had accomoda-tions for 14, was a temporaryhome, a half-way point be-tween the hospital and thecommunity, where formermental patients received thevocational guidance and sup-portive help they needed totackle jobs and begin social-izing again.

Two months ago, Bridge-way ceased operation as aresidential half-way house.Since then, it has'been main-ly a medication clinic forMonmouth residents dis-charged from Marlboro,

Skimobiles and Mini Bikes.All' sizes, all models. Specialeale. Rat Keeten's, Keansburg.787-1113. (Adv.)

Lost — Set of 4 or 5 keys onround ring. Vicinity Red Bank-Shrewsbury. Please" call 542-4408. Reward. (Adv.)

Why not have a lobster din-ner at Bahrs', Highlands, NewYear's Eve? Music. 872-1245.

(Adv.)

The tax books will be openfor inspection on Monday, De-comber 29, 1969, from 9 to 5at the Boro Hall, River Rd.,Ilumson.

• John W. Carton, Jr.,j Assessor (Adv.)

which owns and operates it.Most of the former patientswho come to Bridgeway arewomen between the ages of30 and 50.

Hopefully, Bridgeway soonwill be more than a medica-tion clinic.

• Have PlansMarlboro hospital adminis-

trators have plans for a vitalafter-care program that willbring more services to morepeople and make the spaciousold house a true "bridge'.' be-tween the hospital and com-munity.

They're looking to thecommunity for help.

"We feel the services shouldbe extended, that we shouldbe doing more than dis-pensing medication . . . thatwe should be providing psy-chotherapy and other activi-ties," said Dr. Harold J.Kobb, Marlboro's medical di-rector, "but it takes a whileto get these things throughbudgetary means. We're de-pending on the community tohelp us. We're going to.startas soon as we get the com-munity in . .."

Response CheersCheered by the community

response, Div Melvin Bern-stein, the program coordina-tor, predicts that next month

. Three blazing hearths .— fab-ulous food — "Flresizcd" cock-tail - Fireside Inn, IIwy 36,Leonardo. .(Adv.)

"we'll get off the ground."Under the new program,

still in the planning stage, theRed Bank clinic would beginto bridge the patient's wayback into the community be-fore he even leaves the hos-pital, with pre-release meet-ings at Marlboro so the staffcan learn who is being dis-charged and a tour of Bridge-way by the patient to givehim the feel of the place andthe people who staff it.

Plans call for compressingthe medication program toallow more time for individ-ual counseling, and empha-size family counseling tohelp the family of the formerpatient understand the illnessand play a positive role inrecovery.

Dr. Bernstein sees the com-fortably furnished livingroom at Bridgeway, now gailydecorated for the holidaysand homey right down to thebowl of peppermint candieson the fireplace mantel, as aperfect setting for familycounseling sessions.

Sessions PlannedFor an effective family

counseling program "wewould hope to use the hourswhen most families can comehere," Dr. Bernstein said, ex-plaining that at Bridgewaythat probably means eveningand weekend sessions, "wecan't expect men to lose timefrom work."

(See New, B'g. 2, Col. 1)

X

PROGRAM COORDINATOR — Dr. Molvin Bernstein,Marlboro Township, tho program coordinator, discuss*es plans for tho restructuring of Bridgoway House,Red Bank, onco a residential half-wny houso for Marl,boro Hospital patients, now mainly a medicationclinic, hopofully soon an aftor-caro confer.

Sunday SmorgasbordAll you can cat. Lobster, PrimeRibs, 50 different dishes, $5.50.Harry's Lobster House, SeaBright. (Adv.)

I

Sunday Smorgasbord'All you can eat. Lobster, PrimeRibs, 50 different dishes, $5.50.Harry's Lobster House, SeaBright. r (Adv.)

JtBE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOW, N. J;: F8JDAY, BECEMBE& »5, 1969

BRIDGING THE WAY— Bridgoway House, a spacious three-story dwelling onRector Place, Red Bank, owned and operated mainly at a medication clinic byMarlboro Hospital for former patients. Plans are to restructure it as an after-carecenter to more fully bridge ths discharged patient's way back into communitylife.

HOLIDAY TABLE — Mrs. Mary Kreusch, Red Bank,left, a housemother, and Mrs. Norman Betar, HowellTownship, a registered nurse at Bridgoway House, RedBank, obviously are pleased with the holiday table set-ting. Teaching homenvaking skills was one of the ac-tivities when Bridgeway was a "residential center,probably will continue when it is restructured as anafter-care center for former Marlboro patients. Mrs.Katherins Kinsay, not shown, is the other of the twohousomotheri. (Register Staff Photos)

CONVERSATIONAL PAUSE — Seated in the comfortably furnished living room ofBridgeway House for a friandly chat are Dr. John Casaiza, right, psychiatrist atthe Marlboro Hospital satellite clinic »i Red Bank; Dr. MelWn Bernstein, center,who is coordinating the Bridgeway restructuring program, and Mrs. Martin Rush,a volunteer worker.

New Program Will Help Rehabilitate Mental Patients(Continued)

Programs to remotivatethe former patients — topierce the emotional wallmany have built aroundthemselves and pry themloose from their illness — willbe the first to get under wayif present plans are realized,Dr. Bernstein said. A psy-chologist who has taught atBaltimore Community Col-lege and now teaches eveningclasses at Brookdale, Dr.Bernstein is enthusiastic•bout the contribution volun-

teers, especially college stu-dents, can make in this area.

Rutgers InterestedRutgers University is inter-

ested in having some of itspsychology students workwith the Bridgeway staff forcourse credit, Dr. Bernsteinsaid, "and young people bringa newness, a vivacity that canwedge between the patientand the illness. They don'tlook at people as doctors andpatients, they have an atti-tude that looks at all othersJust as people."

Like Dr. Kobb, Dr. Bern-stein emphasized that thenew plans for Bridgeway canmove forward only in part-nership with the community.Since joining the Marlborostaff in September, specifi-cally assigned to the Bridge-way restructuring, Dr. Bern-stein has been meeting withvarious community agencies,outlining the project, seekingcooperation and coordination.His enthusiasm is contagious.

One of the cooperatingagencies is the Monmouth

County Mental Health Asso-ciation, which has a compre-hensive training program forvolunteers at Marlboro. TheMHA will give some financialassistance and some help inplanning, as well as volun-teers, to Bridgeway, Mrs.Gertrude Herman, executivedirector, said.

Mrs. Berman, who declaredthere is a great need for af-ter-care services in the coun-ty, said the organization'svolunteer services chairman,Mrs. Lee Stokes, is eager to

launch into the activities out-lined by Dr. Bernstein "andthe volunteers are ready."

Two WorkingThe N.3. Rehabilitation

Commission's office in RedBank has two vocationalcounselors working "in themental health area'' in Mon-mouth County (each has acaseload of 150 clients) andBernard Sands, who headsthat office, said he has toldDr. Bernstein that one of thecounselors will be assigned

to Bridgeway on a part-timebasis.

The Monmouth County Or-ganization for Social Servicealso has offered more inten-sified help, Dr. Bernsteinsaid.

Dr. Bernstein, who says toomany former patients "arejust sitting and staring . . .too many have little presentand no future" has been meet-ing with various civic as wellas professional and volunteer,organizations and is obvious-ly delighted at the commu-

nity response to the hopes forBridgeway.

Eventually, he hopes,Bridgeway will involve allfacets of the county commu-nity in "v preventive mold"as well as an after - careprogram.

The staff at Bridgeway isheaded by Dr. John Casazza,a Marlboro psychiatrist as-signed there full-time. It in-cludes one full-time nurse,one nurse who works "three-quarters" time, two house-keepers, and Dr. Bernstein.

County's Welfare Cost Is Expected to ClimbBy GLADYS RIPS

FREEHOLD - The CountyWelfare Board assistancebudget is expected toincrease 3 per cent in M70and to cost the county $!>73,-647 more than in 1909, a 6 percent increase.

The total appropriation forthe county's 1970 public assis-

Obje<

tance program is estimatedto be $26,007,869, or $7,138,400more than in 1969.

The county share will be$4,273,047, Robert C. Wells,Monmouth County WelfareBoard director, said yester-day. Although this representsan increase in the county ex-penditure, the percentage ofthe county's share in welfare

costs will decrease about 4per cent, from 16.9 per centin 1969 to 13 per cent in 1970,Mr. Wells said.

The budget estimate thatthe board has sent to theBoard of Freeholders andstate Division of Welfaretemporarily excludes the ap-propriation for the two coun-ty medical homes the John

fection to a WarEnough, Judge Says

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) —A federal judge Wednesdayupheld the right of a youngman to claim status as a con-scientious objector on thebasis of religion even if heobjects only to a particularwar.

U.S. Dist. Court JudgeStanley A. Wcigel ruled inthe case of Leslie CharlesBowen, 24, of Grand Rapids,Mich., who had refused in-duction in the Military Wei-gel declared a section of thedraft law unconstitutional.

Weigel had asked hisMichigan draft board forconscientious objector classi-fication under Roman Cath-olic doctrine holding thatthere are just and unjustwars.

The draft board and theMichigan Appeals Board re-fused, and Bowen was or-dered to report for inductionat Oakland Calif., June 23,1968.

WeiRel said the Catholicdoctrine "sets out certainstandards according to whicheach Catholic determines forhimself whether the war isjust.

Laskodi HeadsLegion Post

HIGHLANDS — Officers ofTwinlight Post, American Le-gion, were installed in therecreation room of Andy'sShore Bar, 152 Bay Ave.Joseph Laskodi was installed

as commander by Robert Eastof Hazlet, county command-er.

Others installed wore HoyTocUi,' first vice commander;John J. "Dowd, second vk:ecommander; Andrew J. Soy-ka, finance officer, CharlesD. Eichler, chaplin; Steph-en li. Taller, scrgeanl-atamis, and Leo Collon, adju-tant.

Bertram Ferry, service of-ficer, was unable to attenddue to illness. Mr. East wasassisted hy his staff.

The post meets the first andthird Thursday of eachmonth.

"If he determines the waris unjust, a Catholic must notparticipate in it. To do sowould be to violate his re-ligion," Weigel wrote.

The judge said there wasno question about Bowen'ssincerity and religious moti-vation.

He said the Selective Ser-vice system generally ex.empts members of tradition-ally pacifist religions — suchas Quakers and Jehovah'sWitnesses.

But, he said, members ofother religions such as Bow-en's Roman Catholic faithare not exempted.

Wcigel said such policybreaches the "neutrality be-tween religion and religionrequired by the mandate ofthe first amendment."

Weigel said the draft lawsection granting exemptionto selective religious ob-jectors, denies the constitu-tional guarantees of equalprotection of laws and dueprocess.

L. Montgomery and Geral-dine L. Thompson Homes.

Accord AwaitedThe budget .statement for

the two homes will'be includ-ed after completion of Wel-fare Board negotiations withthe American Federation ofState - County - MunicipalEmployes union which willaffect the appropriation foremployes' salaries. The 1969appropriation for the homeswas $1,155,695, but becauseof revenues, the homes havecost the county only $72,726during the first 11 months of1969.

The budget increases for

Weapon ChargeJails a Man

' RED BANK — FranciscoLopez, 117 Chestnut St., here,Is in Monmouth County jail,Freehold, under $700 bail oncharges of carrying a con-cealed weapon and trespass-ing, according to Police ChiefLeroy McKnight.

He was apprehended athome at midnight Wednesdayby Dct. Joseph Marascio andPatrolman Bradley Dupreeand will be arraigned in Mu-nicipal Court Monday.

Weather: Rainy, Windy Cold

the public assistance pro-gram do not include any ad-ditional programs. The boardanticipates increased caseloads in every category ex-cept aid to the blind, Mr.Wells said.

As of now, 4,477 familiesin the county are receivingaid to dependent- chil-dren (ADC), as comparedwith 2,400 at the beginning, ofthe year, Mr. Wells said. Theboard anticipates a net in-crease of 2,600 ADC cases bythe end of 1970, or a total ofabout 7,000 cases. The antici-pated average monthly caseload for 1970 is 5,720, or 2,370more ADC cases than wereexpected in 1969.

In the old age assistance(OAA) category, the boardanticipates an averagemonthly case load of 1,350,and 200 more cases by theend of next year. The present

Identity Is AssetGLASGOW, Scotland (AP)'

Scots should guard their na-tional identity as an assetworth money, a governmentreport on tourism contendsafter a three-year survey."The kilt and tartan havegiven us a recognizableimage from Tokyo to Mon-treal," and a head start overother countries with no suchhandy visual lable," it said.

load in this category is 1,266cases.

With 1,262 Disability assis-tance cases now, the boardanticipates 200 more by theend of next year and an aver-age case load of 1,350 duringthe year.

The smallest category isaid to the Mind, with 43 cas-es as of this month and ananticipated average monthlyload, of 47 in 1970. Some ofthese oases will.be taken ov-er by the Medicaid program,Mr. Wells said.

The largest single assis-tance appropriation is$19,275,000 for ADC at a costof $2,675,000 to the county, up$640,000 since 1969.

However, thjs increase incounty share is partly offsetby a decrease in the cost tothe county for the $2,300,000disability assistance appro-priation, of which the countywill pay $293,000, or $81,000less than last year.

The estimated county costfor OAA is $227,000, up $64,-000; and for aid to the blind,$9,000, down *1,000.

With Medicaid, the new fed-eral and state supported medi-cal program, to start Jan. 1,medical aid to the aged,which cost the county $292,-000 in 1969, will be eliminat-ed, Mr. Wells said. Medicaidwill also take over some of

Storm tides and galewarnings with rain in coast-al areas. Snow in northwestwith additional accumula-tions of six to eight inches,rain elsewhere. High in 50ssouthern and coastal areas to20s northwest. Gradual clear-ing tonight, low in teens innorthwest to 20s elsewhere.Tomorrow, partly cloudyand cold, high in 30s in northto around 40 in south. Sun-day's outlook, cloudy andcold.

In Long Branch, yester-day's high was 33 degreesand the low was 15. It was 33at 6 p.m. The overnight lowwas 33 and the temperatureat 7 this morning was 40.Snowfall measured .4-inchand total precipitation was2.2C.

The East's first major crip-pling storm of the winterblew up the coast today lash-ing winds and dumping morethan a foot of snow in somelocations. Traffic was snarledin the major metropolitancenters.

The same stontn systembattered the Southeast yes-terday with tornadoes, driv-ing trajn and snow. One twist-er ripped into Kaplan, La.,a city of 10,000, leaving onedead and eight injured. AWeather Bureau spokesmansaid the snow today wouldturn to rain from New YorkCity south along the coastwhile the storm centerpushed north through NewEngland.

The winter's first heavysnowfall resulted in snarledvehicular and pedestriantraffic today and broughtflood warnings to manycoastal areas as high windswhipped tides three to fourfeet above normal.

The delayed White Christ-mas started falling early Sun-day evening, a U.S. WeatherBureau spokesman said, andby 3 a.m. today accumula-tions were three inches andabove.

Today's forecast called forsnow continuing until this af-ternoon except in the easternand southern areas where itwould change to rain due tohigh temperatures. Some 7a.m. readings were Camdcn33, Atlantic City 48, AsburyPark 40 and Newark 29.

The spokesman said thesnow was caused by a coast-al storm centered over theVirginia and North Carolinaborders. The winds which ac-companied it blew the snowinto high drifts on many sec-ondary roads and was ex-pected to cause some flood-ing at high tide.

On the New Jersey Turn-pike, though, plowing andsalting operations continuedthroughout the night. A StatePolice spokesman said thesuperhighway was coveredwith snow except on thesouthern stretch where melt-ing snow turned to slush.

The spokesman said theturnpike speed limit was rc-

The Garden State Parkwayhad similar conditions andtraffic on both roads was de-scribed as light.

No fatalities were reporteddue to the storm, but traf-fic accidents have resulted in12 deaths so far over the holi-day period.

MARINECape May to Block Island:

Gale warnings in effect, 30-40knots easterly winds withhigher gusts this morning,

County Births

Tdueed to 35 miles per hour. 40 minutes.

Northwest winds 15-25 knotstonight and tomorrow. Rainthis morning, ending in af-aftcrnoon. Clearing tonight.Fair tomorrow. Visibility lessthan one mile in heavier rainthis morning, improving tofive miles or more this af-ternoon. Tides three to fourfee above normal with flood-ing at high tide this morn-ing, subsiding this after-noon.

TIDESSandy Hook

TODAY — High 9:42 p.m.and low 3:48 p.m.

TOMORROW — High 9:42and 10:18 p.m. and low 3:38a.m. nnd 4:18 p.m.

SUNDAY —High 10:IB a.m.and 11 p.m. and low 4:12 a.m.and 4:54 p.m.

For Red Bank and Rumsonbridge, add two hours; SeaBright, deduct 10 minutes;Long Branch, deduct 15 min-utes; Highlands bridge, add

RIVERVIEWRed Bank

Mr.'and Mrs. James Davis(nee Carol McGill), 391 ChurchSt., Belford, daughter, yester-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Head,(nee Ernestine Perina), 733rd St., West Keansburg,daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Col-man, (nee Agnes Cooper), 11Jay Drive, New Monmouth,daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mil-ko, (nee Delores Corris). 504Fox Drive, Belford, daughter,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Heckel,(nee Elsie Vaughn), Bay-shore Mobile Manor, Rt. 36,Kcyport, son, yesterday.

MONMOUTH MEDICALLong Branch

Dr. and Mrs. Allen Price(nee Kay Baker), 20 Mon-mouth Drive, Deal, daughter,Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Ciol, 10Atlantic Ave., Long Branch,son, Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mlca-lizzl (nee Kntherine Heinlcin),44 Third Ave., Atlantic High-lands, son, Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mc-Nally (nee Mamie Vrigoli), 15P h a l a n x Road, Lincroft,daughter, Wednesday.

JERSEY SHORE MEDICALNeptune

Mr. and Mrs. James New-some (nee Rarbra Rusk),1036 Corlies Ave., Neptune,daughter, Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Cic-chclli (nee Elizabeth Vitale),591 Main St., Avon, daughter,Wednesday .

Mr. and Mrs. Barney Thom-son (nee Carol Lowe), 114N-avesink Road, Manasquan,son, Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rob-inson, Rt. 537, Cream Ridge,daughter,; Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. FranciscoHernandez, 614VS OceanPkwy., Bradley Beach, daugh-ter, Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hart-ley (nee Virginia Robinson),Jackson Township, son, Wed-nesday,

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mar-cus (nee Joan Claire), 48Stonehurst Blvd., Freehold,son, Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mc-Eachan (nee Gertrude Sam-uels), 11 Orchard St., NewShrewsbury, daughter, Wed-nesday.

CHARLOTTE MEMORIALCharlotte, N.C.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R.Springsteen, 2722 HaverfordPlace, Charlotte, son, Sunday.

BEVERLYBeverly, Mass.

Dr. and Mrs. Peter B. Ger-mond, 165 Topsfield Road,Ipswich, daughter, Dec. 8.

the blind and disabled personsnow receiving assistance.

Nursing home care willcost the board $9 per patientper month for personal ex-penses, with Medicaid payingthe rest. The board now sup-ports 90 clients in nursinghomes at $350 a month.

The cost of administeringthe public assistance pro-gram is expected to increase$843,409 to a total of $2,614,-869. The county share will be$1,069,047, up $413,607.

Assistance NeededThe main reasons for this

increase are the need for ad-ditional personnel to processMedicaid applications and in-creased case loads, and payraises.

The county now has a staffof 250 employes which thestate recommends be in-creased to 512 in 1970. Mr.Wells anticipates that theboard will create 80 new posi-tions during the year, evenlydivided between clerical andprofessional jots.

In compliance with statestandards, the board has alsoadopted a new salary scalefor public assistance employ-es. As a result, the gross av-erage salary increase will be11 per cent, but workinghours will ipcreaqe by 15 percent, or 2J4 hours a week peremploye.

Robert C. Wells

Mr. Wells said 2,000 addi-tional applications for assis-tance are expected becauseof Medicaid. Although someof these applicants will be formedical care only, some ofthe marginal families wijl al-so require financial assis-tance, he said.

The broader definitions ofADC instituted last year willcontinue to affect the size ofthe case load, Mr. Wells said.Last year, ADC increased inthe county by 400 more casesthan the state anticipated.

In November, "255 ADCfamilies were added and 75were dropped. Some of themare marginal families," hesaid. "We found that 20 percent of the ADC families havesome earned income."

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"THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLKTOWN, N. J.i FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1 9 0

Top of the NitsJtQCSyiLLE, Md. — Seismologists at tbe National Earth-

quate Information Center report a major earthquake fol-lowed by a series of strong after-shocks struck an area of theCaribbean Sea about 350 miles southeast of San Juan PuertoRico, on Christmas Day.

;Tbere. were no immediate reports of casualties or'dam-age, amough residents on the island of Martinique said sometrpnfors were felt.

• The quake registered 7.8 on the Rtchter scale, with after-shocks reaching up to 6.4. The 1964 Alaska earthquake mea-sured 8.4. •

The shock came at 4:41 p.m. EST, according to mea-suring devices at Berkeley, Calif. The 7.8 measurement wasconfirmed by the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey seismicobservatory at Palmer, Alaska.

Lonely Christmas PreventedWINFIELD, Kan. — Twenty-nine persons ate Christmas

dhtner yesterday with Louis E. Prather, 83. He had invitedanyone who wanted to come.

Thirty-six years ago Prather spent Christmas Day aloneat a service station he operated three miles west of BellePlaine, Kan. "It brought tears to my eyes to spend Christ-mas alone," Prather said. "That's why I'm rejoicing to-night." He gave his first blanket invitation to'Christmasdinner last year when 27 persons showed up. Prather, whostill does carpentry on house repair jobs, was assisted byeight neighbors and members of the Seventh Day AdventistChurch. They volunteered to fix the food for this year's din-ner.

Sutton, Freed, Looks at TreeYORK — Willie "the actor" Sutton, whose bank

robberies and jail escapes have delighted generations ofAmerican crime connoisseurs, went all sentimental Christ-mas.

His lawyer said the first thing he did when he arrived inNew York after 17 years in Attica State Prison was to go lookat the Christmas tree in Rockefeller Center.

Sutton, 68, has spent more than half of hjs life in jail. He isnoted, besides the self-proclaimed ?2-million haul of hisburglaries, for his reply when asked why he robbed banks."Because that's where the money is," said Willie Sutton.

Yule Truce Ends in a-LullSAIGON — No major fighting was reported in Vietnam

today after allied forces ended their 24-hour Christmas truce.The three-day cease-lire proclaimed by the Viet Cong was inits last hours, but U.S. and South Vietnamese forces hadresumed combat operations Christmas night.

The allied commands charged the Viet Cong and NorthVietnamese with 111 attacks violating the truce and said 100of the enemy were killed and 11 were captured. Allied casual-ties were 12 South Vietnamese troops killed,^ South Viet-namese and three Americans wounded and two governmentsoldiers missing, the command reported.

U.S. B52s went back into action with raids in the north-west corner of South Vietnam, 76 miles northeast of Saigonand in the Mekong Delta about 50 miles southeast of Saigon.

Cab Drags Man 15 BlocksNEW YORK — Godfrey Cambridge, the comedian who

has a routine based on difficulties that Negroes experiencetrying to get taxicabs to pick them up, said yesterday thathe was dragged 15 blocks through Manhattan with his armcaught in a taxicab window.

Cambridge told police the cab driver rolled up the cab'swindow as Cambridge reached in to unlock the door, thendrove jflikwith Cambridge dragging by the wrist. The enter-tainer said he had attended a Christmas eve party at thehonte of actress Joan Fontaine and later made the roundsof a few discotheques. He related that he hailed a cab atCentral Park West and 64th Street, police said, \wth tiie in-tention of dropping three women companions at their nearbyapartments and then going to his home on West End Ave.

Wounded GIs, Kin UnitedSAN FRANCISCO — "How do you say thanks?" Otto

Wick, 70, of Soligen, West Germany, asked in broken Eng-lish.

Wick and his wife Ursula were flown free of charge fromGermany for a Christmas visit to their wounded son, Army

• Sgt. Otto Wick Jr., 39, at the Army's Letterman Hospital at. the San Francisco Presidio.

Thanks to contributions of $30,000 by Northern Cali-fornians to "Operation Sleighbells," 110 relatives of 27 menwounded in Vietnam were on hand for a Christmas Day visit.Operation Sleighbells was sponsored by District 15 of theVeterans of Foreign Wars. More relatives of other wounded ,men are still arriving for weekend visits under the program,hospital officials said. Some of the more needy relatives, thehospital said, were given money for hotel rooms, as well asfunds for transportation. Some of the Operation Sleighbellvisitors paid part of their way here.

TV Commentary Scripts SoughtWASHINGTON — Federal Communications Commission

Chairman Dean Burch, disclaiming any idea of trying to/muzzle commentators, says he will continue to seek out; transcripts of television news commentaries. "I have a lot of•' interest in things that go out on the television without neces-sarily suggesting that I propose to do anything about it,"

:'Burch added in an interview.Burch, in one of his first acts after taking office on

iOct. 31, telephoned TV network heads for transcripts of com-..mentaries on President Nixon's Nov. 3 speech on Vietnam.-Any suggestion that he and Vice President Spiro T. Agnewfare trying to destroy the networks is "a bunch of hooey,"Burch said. Agnew has attacked what he termed "instant

;. analysis and querulous criticism."

JRed Offensive Not Feared\ HONOLULU (AP) — Adm. John S. McCain Jr., U.S.' Pacific military commander, predicts an enemy offensive in\ South Vietnam in February, but says he's "absolutely con-• fident that they won't be able to inflict any real damage."; "We feel the North Vietnamese recognize this to be a fact

too," McCain said, "but will try to influence again Americanpublic opinion."'

McCain, who returned to his Hawaii headquarters from'the war zone Christmas Day, said in an interview that the

offensive is indicated by "the stocking of logistic support in• certain places and movements of some of their forces." "We"presume it will take place around the tenth of February," hesaid.

Piano Delights a Blind BoyUNIONVILLE, Ont. — Santa came in the form of movers

yesterday, but for Stephen Schmuckcr, 9, blind since birthwith glaucoma, their gift was most unexpected. The giftwas placed upright. Stephen lifted the lid and let out ashout ol joy as he felt the keys. "It's here! It's here!" heyelled, and then sat down and played his own piano, hisgreatest wish this year.

Stephen attends the Ontario School for the Blind at Brant-ford, where he learned to play the piano and guitar. He prac-ticed faithfully at school five days a week, but on weekendsat home he had no piano.

He desperately wanted to show his mother and father,Mr. and Mrs. David Sdhmucker, sisters, Bonnie, 14, Judy, 11and his brother Keith, 5, how ho could play, but a piano wastoo big an order for his father, who works as a handyman.The word leaked out. Neighbor John Jones, 22, and Jones'friend, Valerie Crow, 20, a model and dental assistant, can-vassed this village 15 miles northeast of Toronto and raised

, |210 for the piano.

Family Rescued at SeaPlans to Sail to Israel

PARTY — "Santa" Mrs. John Swenson, Sea Bright, iis shown with a few of the children Who attended a Christ-mas Party .at the United Cerebral Poky School and Treatment Center in Long Branch. The Shore RegionalHigh School Futura Nurses sponsored the event. Also participating with favors and goodies were the Free-hold Girl Scout Troop 688, Girl Scout Troops 550 and 38 of Long Branch and The Presbyterian Women's Clubof Ft. Monmouth.

Bird Pushed L B J

CAPE MAY (AP) - A fam-ily of seven, plucked from acrippled sailboat as it driftedin high seas, vowed Christ-mas Eve to continue a voyageto Israel "following the callof the Lord."

The Rev. Lee Hardy, ofLadson, S.C., his wife,- Mar-garet, and their five sonswere rescued by the CoastGuard when their 39-foot sail-boat, "Pilgrim," lost pow-er in 20-foot seas 135 miles offthe New Jersey coast.

The Hardys left LongBeach, Calif., a year ago enroute to Israel "to help thepeople rebuild their lives."Hardy said "The Lord hascalled us to make this trip,"and said the family wouldcontinue the trip soon as thesailboat is repaired.

"We were never fright-ened," Hardy, looking well,needing a shave, told news-men after the rescue. "Wesang hymns and prayedmost of the time.

"We were sick as we weretossed around on the highseas," Hardy continued, "andwe developed trouble with therigging."

He said he could not repairthe rigging because of thewaves and the boat's motorcould not handle the cur-rents.

"We were never in realdanger," he said. "Wethought we could ride out theweather, recover and make

repairs, but we really did notknow where we were going.That's why we called theCoast Guard."

Hardy said he knew they•were drifting and he was toosick to keep the log up, sohe called Norfolk, Va. to findout their exact position.

"They told us they weresending a helicopter and arescue ship," Hardy said,"although we did not ask forthe help because we put ourtrust in the Lord."

The family had no specialplans for celebrating Christ-mas on board, but the boysdid have some presents giv-en them by members ofchurches they had visited ontheir journey. They planned toopen them on Christmas.

The American tanker Key-trader was the first to arriveto help the stricken"Pilgrim" Monday, but couldnot effect evacuation of theHardys because of 70 milsan hour winds.

A Coast Guard helicoptejcould not pick them up eith-er, but when the cutter Alertreached the scene at 4 a.m.Tuesday, the winds had sub-sided. The Alert's crew tooithe family off and towed thaPilgrim, which took in a littlewater but was not in dangerof sinking.

The Hardy boys are War-ren Lee Jr., 13, Paul David,12, John Mark, 9, Phillip, 8,and Earl, 4.

Parents Are OverjoyedWith Captive's Letter

NEW YORK (AP) — Lyn-den B. Johnson says he neverwanted to be president ofthe United States and wouldhave left the 1964 Democraticnomination open for RobertF. Kennedy or Hubert H.Humphry except that hiswife, Lady Bird, persuadedhim to run.

Although convinced hecould have beaten RichardM. Niixon in 1968, tire formerPresident says, he retiredfrom last year's race becauseby then Mrs. Johnson wantedhim to and because: "I wasconvinced that there Wereforces in my own party, thatthere were forces in themolders of public opinion inthis country that would con-tinue to oppose a tax bill, toarouse questions that wouldmake peace in Vietnam im-possible, that would continueto agitate in the cities for theeffect it would have on thePresident who would be theDemocratic nominee."

He said that Sen. EugeneJ. McCarthy's showing in theNew Hampshire primary andSen. Robert F. Kennedy's en-trance into the battle for thenomination did not affect hisdecision.

Johnson made his explana-tion of his March 31,1968, de-cision not to seek a secondfull term in an interview withWalter Cronkite taped inTexas last September forbroadcast on OBS-TV tomor-row night. The former Presi-dent was paid for this, thefirst in a series of televisioninterviews on his political ca-reer, but OBS declined to sayhow much.

During the interview, John-son disclosed that the latePresident John F. Kennedy,while a senator, and his fath-er, the late Ambassador Jo-seph P. Kennedy, were thefirst men to urge him to seekthe presidency,

"In the fall of '55 when Iwas here at the ranch, Sen.Kennedy's father, Joe Ken-nedy, called me and he said

that he had talked to Sen.John Kennedy and that theyhad concluded that they wouldlike to support me for presi-dent and they wanted the go-ahead to do so. And I toldthem I had no ambitions to bepresident... the next year inChicago I was a candidate."

The late AdTai E. Stevensonwon the nomination that year.

Johnson said that, despitethe belief of the Americanpeople that he was "an ex-tremely ambitious mas whosought power, who enjoyedusing it and whose greatestdesire was to occupy the topjob," he never at any timewanted to be president.

The reason, he said, wasthat he felt "a general inabil-ity to stimulate, inspire andunite all the people of thecountry, which I think is anessential function of thepresidency."

"I always felt that everyjob that I had was reaBy toobig for me," he said.

Johnson said he had no re-gress and no second thoughtsabout quitting but "theressome dissapoiivtinent that theresults that I hoped wouldflow from it — namely peace

• in the world — have not asyet come; but I'm still hope-ful."

Calling Mrs. Johnson "one

of the wisest and certainlythe most trusted counselorI've had," Johnson said thewent not to seek re-electiontimetable of his announce-was contained in one of hermemos dated May 1964.

In it, she told him:' "Yes,with the understanding andwith the knowledge that threemonths — three years andthree months from the timeyou take the oath^and thatwould make it March 1968—you can say to the peoplethat. . . You're not going tosucceed to another term."

March 31, Johnson said,"was the final day... the endof the three years, threemonths."

Christmas DecorationsPrizes Awarded to 24

RED BANK — Prizeshave been awarded to 24persons ih the preliminaryjudging of the annual Christ-mas Home Decorating Con-test sponsored by the RedBank Community Chamberof Commerce.

Prizes were awarded forthe best home, the most ori-ginal, the best door, and thebest window, plus four hon-orable mentions in Red Bank,River Plaza, Little Silver,New Shrewsbury, Shrews-bury and Rumson.

Final winners will be se-lected from the following pre-liminary winners:

Red Bank: Best Home,Robert Holiday, 21 ElmPlace, most original, RobertGadrys, 162 River Road;best window, Margaret King,22 Pinckney Road, and bestdoor, Mr. and Mrs. J. J.Landis, 53 South St.

Rumson: Best home, How-ard A. Kirchner, 52 Lafay-ette St.; most original, Elsia

Osinski, 8 Lennox Ave.; bestdoor, Raymond Eckhoff, 20Holly St., and best window,Lester Foley, 34 HighlandAve.

Little Silver: Best home,H. E. Wild, 99 N. SunnycrestDrive; most original, GeorgeBaine, '46 Crest Drive; bestwindow, Andrew Citarela, 28Silverwhite Road, and bestdoor, James J. Fagan, 33 Or-chard Place.

Shrewsbury: W. E. Hollo-man, 128 Samara Drive; bestdoor, Joseph Lutz, 120 ObrePlace; most original, Mr.and Mrs. M. Canepa, 109Birch Drive, and best win-dow, T. Tyminski, 29 CourtDrive.

New Shrewsbury: Besthome, Frank Hernett, 6Braeburn Drive; most origi-nal, George Monroe, 48 PeachSt.; best door, R. C. Heim,Apple Orchard Drive, andbest windows, Mr. Ross, 1203Cloverdale Circle.

River Plaza: Best home,Albert Docs, 557 W. FrontSt.; most original, E. J. Bar-rat, 64 Hillside St.; best door,Richard Springsteen, 21 ParkPlace, and best window, Ar-thur Wildanger, 32 Foster St.

CINNAMINSON <AP) -Stuffed in a letter box hereChristmas Eve with greetingcards were two envelopes—the first communication infour years from an only son,held captive by the NorthVietnamese.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simahad learned at Thanksgivingtheir son, Air Force Maj.Thomas W. Sima was aliveand a prisoner of war.

"I can't express myself. . .I'm so happy," Mrs. Simasaid Wednesday. "These arehis first letters. . .It's one ofthe happiest Christmases. . ."

One letter was mailed fromHanoi Oct. 29; the other fromSan Francisco, posted by amemtoer of the Women'sStrike for Peace returningfrom a Hanoi peace mission.

Although the family hadhad no word of their missingson in four years, they wroteonce a month.

"Tommy said he was welland in good health andspirits," Mrs. Sima said af-ter reading the letters.

The first letter, which wasmailed from Hanoi, was onlyfive lines long, and writtenin ink. Mrs. Sima said it ap-peared to have been sentthrough Russia.

"The tone was just like hewould write in a short memo-

randum, said Mr. Sima of his35-year-old son.

In another letter the. 15-yearveteran said he was thrilledwith one package sent fromhome.

Maj. Sima was shot downover North Vietnam on Oct.14, 1965, and was last seenparachuting from his F-105fighter bomber. He has beenpresumed missing and laterlisted as a prisoner.

Str ikes Are CostlyROME (AP) - Daly's

Communist - backed generaltrade union reported the past"hot autumn" of labor agita-tion cost the country 400 mil-lion man hours in strikes. Itsaid 58 contracts involvingnearly four million workershave been made since theagitations began in Septem-ber and there are more tocome.

Robbery ProbedBED BANK — Kenneth

Taylor, 49, of 106 Montgom-ery Place, was attacked androbbed in front of 144 W. Ber-gen Place at 6:15 p.m.Wednesday.

Police Chief Leroy Mc-Knight said he was treatedfor head injuries at River-view Hospital and the inves-tigation is continuing.

Creche Animals Roam,Cops Bring 'Em Home

HAZLET — It was cold, bit-ter part of Christmas morn-ing — about 5 a.m. — when•Police Sgt. John McOabe andPatrolman Frank Emerybrought home the bacon.

Or was it mutton?At any rate, the two po-

lice officers rounded up twodonkeys, a llama and threesheep, reportedly releasedfrom a creche at St. John's

EXECUTIVE CENTER — Million dollar ratable for Middlotown is C. E. Executive Center, to be orocted on tiresouth tide of Rt. 36. Coort Engolsman, Atlantic Highlands architect, says front wings and plaza of buildingwil l ' be raady for occupancy in early Juno,' wifh 8,000 square feet of floor spaco. Entire project, which hat siteplan approval of Planning Board, will have about 33,000 square feet of area.

•United Methodist Church, andreturned them to their man-gers _ or whatever it isdonkeys, Hamas and sheepsleep in and eat out of.

The animals led the police-men a Merry Christ-mas chase through two ceme-teries and a school yard be-fore they were finally ableto get a rope on one of thedonkeys near Bit. 36. At this,

Motor Vehicle

Stations to CloseTRENTON — The director

of the Division of Motor Vehides, June Strelecki, announced today the closing ofall motor vehicle inspectionstations and driver qualifica-tion Centers on Jan. 1 and 2in observance of the NewYear holiday.

January 3, and thereafter,all stations will resumo theirregular daytime and eveningoperating schedules.

Plan Bnlllc Monuments

DURBAN, Smith Africa(AP) — Twenty or more fa-mous" South African battle-fields are to be restored and

• preserved at a cost of $2.1million, Prime Minister Vor-ster announced. At Blood Riv-er where tho trekking Boersdefeated the Zulus in 1838, afull-scale circle of 84 wagonswill be built to show how theBoers won.

1

the other animals apparentlyconceded defeat and allowedthemselves to be rounded up,the officers reported.

Before dawn the donkeys,Ihe llama and the sheep wereback in their creche, readyfor Christmas Day. •

CENTRAL JERSEY BANK

.THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J . : FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1969

ObituariesVincent Serkus,WWI VeteranUNION BEACH - VincentF. Scrk-us, 72, of 715 ParkAve., died at home yester-day.

Born in Boston, Mr. Serkuslived in Kearny before mov-ing here 24 years aj:o. Hewas a Navy veteran of WorldWar I and a member of thelocal post of the AmericanLegion. A retired inspectorfor Western Electric Co.,Kearny, he was a memberof the Telephone Pioneers ofAmerica, Stanley HolmesChapter. Kearny.

Mr. Serkus was the hus-band of the late Anna Yuk-nalis Serkus He is survivedby a son, Robert V. Serkus,here: a daughter, Mrs. Doro-thy R M:>»-F>:J of Clark;two brothers, Frank Serkusof YorJsers, N Y , and JohnScrfcus ©.' Wiifcrgtoa, D.C.,and ciae gri-aJAiBdren.

A HLES Miss c? Requiemwill he"cff«rw£ Msssday at 9«.m. is Erf? F i s % CatholicC t e r t t Sure,. wfJfc burial di-rected toy Stir Dsjr Funeral

.Hanw, ixvpitt, is St. Jo-'sepfc's Cwnetery. Keyport.

SriumJii ServicesLONG BRANCH - A

Requiem Mass win be offeredin Our Lady of lit . CamelCatholic Church, AsburyPark, at 10 a.m. tomorrowfor Mrs. Antoinette Sehmid,M, of 607 Norwood Avc.

Mrs. Schmid died Tuesdayin Jersey Shore Medical Cen-ter, Neptune. A native of As-bury, she had lived here 12years. She was the widow ofWiHIarn W. Schmid.

She was a member and pastpresident of the Ladles Aux-iliary of Harold-Daley Post,VFW, Asbury Park, and amember and past presidentof Alleta Council, Degree ofPocahontis, Neptune.

Surviving are two brothers,Anthony and Daniel Petillo,Asbury Park, and two sisters,Miss Mary Petillo and Mrs.Rose DeSane, also of AsburyPark.

The Buckley,Funeral Home,Asbury Park, is in chargeof arrangements.

Mrs. Esther KomurSHREWSBURY — Mrs.

Esther Komar, 80, of 793 Syc-amore Ave., died yesterday

Nat her home following a longillness.

Mrs. Komar was formerlyot Brooklyn. She lived in RedBank for 10 years, prior tomoving here 28 years ago.She was the daughter of thelate Abraham and SarahGoldstein.

Mrs. Komar was vice presi-dent of Charles Komar &Sons, South Amboy and NewYork. She was the widow ofdiaries Komar. She was amember of CongregationB'nai Israel, Ttumson, and amember of the Red BankChapter of the Radassah.

Surviving are three sons,Sidney, Little Silver, HermanII., Rumson, and Harold S.,Little Silver; a daughter, Mrs.Joseph Wise, Newton Center,Mass.; a brother, NathanGoldstein, West New York;two sisters, Mrs. Jack Noble,Winthrop, Mass., and Mrs.Julia Litwak, Easton, Pa.;eight grandchildren, and sev-en great-grandchildren.

Funeral services were to beheld at 2 p.m. today at theWorden Funeral Home, 60 K.Front Street, Red Bank, withRabbi Jack M. Bosoff officiat-ing. Interment will be In thoMonmouth Fields Cemetery,Long Branch.

KKATII Mrti(K~K ' J M A H •• Kinder, JUJP KO, <•» I ' f -V.' '.! TtiJ Syrmnore Avr., HIiri-wM.uiy]>r-vM<<l m.ilher of Ul.lm'y, l l i ' ima"I I . H:ir..M H Mfii. JnM-ph WIBI;. Kl*-I T til Nslhnti (loMnlclii, Mm JinkJ 'jl.lr- HTII Mm Julln 1-Uv.iiH 111-Iirral nrriirra tiMlny »l 2 p.m. »l theW'.i.len KurniRl Homo. <VI K Fn.nlI" IIm Unnt. wllh IUI1I1I Jack M.llii«.ill offlclmni InlLTinrnl. Mini-iii ' i i in lli-ltl». I't'iiittcr)', I>IIIK HrandiIn llrtl 'tt Itcmrrs, JiUur.r ni'iid i.,n-trllHinon* !•> roriKr^ltaUim H'nal israfi.HUJIIWIII. nr yiiur lavi.iln> ihitrlty.

Open your 1970Christmas ClubGet t h i s ' ^ D o c c a L PRecord Album for MM

DepoilU Xmur'4 I'p t»»is,ooo br v.u.i.r.

Kmter TUtrtl tuutwr, TrtmXtut—It Im«r»w« C»rp.

Aloys EhertMATAWAN — Aloys Ebert,

59, of 336A Aberdeen Rd.,died Tuesday in MonmouthMedical Center, Long Branch.

Born in Itechtenback, Ger-many, he came to the UnitedStales 40 years ago.

He resided in White Plains,N.Y., before moving here 30years ago.

He was employed for thepast 32 years as a buildingengineer at Hotel Ten ParkAve., New York City.

Surviving are his widow,Helen Orsha Ebert; a son,Allan Ebert, at home; adaughter, Mrs. Linda Holmesof Middletown; two brothers,Joseph and Fridel Ebert,both in Germany, and twosisters, Mrs. Agnes Stoudtand Mrs. Elizabeth Fahnle,both in Germany.

Services will be tomorrowat 11 a.m. In the Waitt Fu-neral Home, Morganville,with the Itev. Chester Gallo-way, pastor of Matawan FirstPresbyterian Church, officiat-ing. Burial will be in OldTennent Cemetery, Tennent.

Mrs. Margaret HealyCLIFFWOOD — Mrs. Mar-

garet Healy, 215 W. ProspectAve., died Wednesday inMonmouUi Medical Center,Long Branch.

Born in Pennsylvania, Mrs.Healy had lived here nineyears, formerly living in EastOrange. She was a commu-nicant of St. Joseph's Cath-olic Church, Keyport. Shewas the widow of WilliamHealy.

Surviving are a son, Rob-ert Healy of Irvington; twodaughters, Mrs. Michael Con-way, with whom she lived,ond Mrs, H. Volens of Harri-son; three sisters, Miss Dellllurkc and Mrs. Anna Moylc,both of Pennsylvania, andMrs. L. J . Green of Albu-querque, N.M.; nine grand-children, and two great-grandchildren.

A High Mass of Requiemwill be offered at 9 a.m. Mon-day in St. Joseph's Church.Burial, directed by the Day.Funeral Home, Keyport, willbe in Mt. Olivet Cemetery,Elizabeth.

Miss Van SiclcnFREEHOLD - Miss Ella

D. Van Siclcn, 81, of 3 BroadSt., here, died Thursday inJersey Shore Medical Center,Neptune.

Born In New York City,Miss Van Siclen had livedhere for 50 years. She was amember of the First Presby-terian Church of Freehold.

She is survived by twonephews, Andrew H. VanSiclen of Cranbury, and Mar-tin H. Van Siclen of Freehold;and two nieces, Mrs. RuthV. S. Boyce of FreeholdTownship, and Mrs. DorothyV. S. Fox of New Egypt,Plumsted Township.

Funeral services will be 2p.m. Monday at the FreemanFuneral Home, Freehold.Burial will be in Old TennentCemetery, Manalapan Town-ship.

Arthur O'FlahertyIRVINGTON — Arthur

O'Flaherty, 75, of 85 Mt. Vcr-non Ave., died today in Ir-vington General Hospital.

He was born in Wilming-ton, Del., son of the late Tim-othy and Mary O'Flaherty.He was a retired engineer forthe Central Jersey Railroad.

Surviving is a sister, Mrs.Lewis Merritt of Hed Bank.

The John E. Day FuneralHome, Red Bank, is in chargeof arrangements.

Mrs. Ccnn OwensLONG BRANCH - Mrs.

Ccna Owens, 09, of 349 Gar-field Court, died Monday af-ter a long illness.

Horn in Jacksonville, Ga.,she lived here for more than50 years. She was a mem-ber of the Second BaptistChurch, here, where she be-longed to the Missionary So-ciety and senior choir.

The widow of RobertOwens, she is survived bytwo brothers, Kphiguses Clarkof this city and Eugene Clarkof Macon, Ga.; four half-brothers, and five half-sisters.

The funeral will be tomor-row in the Second BaptistChurch with the Hev. C. T.Williams officiating. Burialwill on in Whit« Itldge Ceme-tery, Katcmtown.

Dr. Hairy S. Hill,Ex-Educator, Dies

INTERLAKEN — Dr. Har-ry S. Hill, 71, former superin-tendent of the Asbury ParkSchool system, died Wednes-day at the Conva - Cen-ter Nursing Home, Neptune.He lived at 610 GrasmereAve., Inlerlaken.

Mr. Hill had lived in theShore area for 25 years andwas formerly of Trenton. Hewas born in Mohnton, Pa.

Mr. Hill was a member ofthe First PresbyterianChurch of Asbury Park, andwas an elder of the church.He was a member of the Ash-ler Lodge of Masons, Tren-ton, and a son of the Ameri-can Revolution, Princeton.

He was a life member ofthe New Jersey Education As-sociation, and the Nation-al Education Association. Hewas a past president of theNew Jersey School Masters.

Mr. Hiss had served aspast president of the New Jer.

Stanley GriffinLONG BRANCH — Stanley

Griffin, 74, of 76 ColumbiaAve., died Wednesday inMonmouth Medical Center.

Mr. Griffin was born inOceanport and was a retiredbutcher. He was a veteran ofWorld War I and a memberof American Legion Post 44,here. He was also an exemptand life member of the Nep-tune Hose Co.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Maude Griffin; two.sons, Charles Griffin, here,and Henry Griffin of BrickTownship; a brother, C.Allen Griffin, here; fourgrandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.

Services will be held Mon-day at 11 a.m. in the Wool-ley Funeral Home, here. Bur-ial will be in Woodbine Cem-etery, Oceanport,

Alexander TolerHOWELL TOWNSHIP —

Alexander A. Toler, 69, ofPine Wood Rd., here, diedWednesday in Pittsburgh, Pa.

Mr. Toler was born in Rus-sia and was a naturalizedcitizen of this country. Hewas a design engineer and acommunicant of St. GeorgeRussian Orthodox Church,Freewood Acres, HowellTownship.

He is survived by threedaughters, Mrs. Helen Zoriof Howell Township, Mrs.Ann Oobson of Arlington, Va.,and Mrs. Julia Preis of Pica-tinny, and five grandchil-dren.

Funeral services will beSunday in St. George Rus-sian Orthodox Church. Inter-ment will be in St. viada-mir Cemetery, JacksoniWnship, under the direc-tion of the C.H.T. Clayton andSon Funeral Home, Adelphia.

Hurry W. CyphersBERKELEY HEIGHTS —

Harry W. Cyphers Sr... 71,died at the home of his son,Harry W. Cyphers Jr., 60Tanglewood Lane. He hadlived in Shrewsbury 13 years,prior to his retirement in 1963,at which time he moved toBoca Raton, Fla.

He had been a travelingpassenger agent with theUnited Fruit Co. for 3G years.

Besides his son, ho is sur-vived by his widow, GertrudeBrowne Cyphers; anotherson, Robert Cyphers of Balti-more, and four grandchildren.

Minnie GoldbergFREEHOLD - Mrs. Min-

nie Goldberg, 79, of 24 Jer-seyville Ave., here, diedWednesday at Riverview Hos-pital, Red Bank.

Mrs. Goldberg was born inRussia and had lived here for60 years. She was the widowof Naiman Goldberg, andwas a member of Congrega-tion Agudah Achim of Free-hold.

She is survived by twosons, Dr. Abraham Simon ofNorth Caldwell and NathanSimon of Fontana, Cal.; adaughter, Mrs. Ida Tracht-man of Fair Haven; a broth-er, Abraham Friedman ofHarris, N.Y., and eightgrandchildren.

Funeral services will be 11a.m. today at the FreemanFuneral Home, Freehold,ltabbi Abraham Witty andItev. Morris E. Lcvine willofficiate. Interment will be InFreehold Synagogue Ceme-tery, Freehold Township.

REGISTERhank, N. J. 01101

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sey Department of SchoolSuperintendents. He was atrustee of the Eteeron Me-morial Church.

He was a Phi Beta Kappafrom Rutgers University, anda member of the MoranoulhCounty Roundtable. He wasa member of the National As-sociation of Christians andJews, and served on theBoard of Governors of the Jer-sey Shore Medical Center,Neptune.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Margaret K. Hill; adaughter, iMrs. Frederick G.Hammitt, Ann Arbor, Mich.;his tnotlier, Mrs. William H.Hill, Adamstown, Pa.; twobrothers, William, Hillington,Pa., and Raymond, Mohnton,Pa.; two sisters, Mrs. CharlesKirby, Shillington, Pa., andMrs. Keehon March, Adams-town, Pa., and threegrandchildren.

Services will be held at 11a.m. Saturday at the FirstPresbyterian Church, AsburyPark, with the Rev. John E.Slater presiding. Intermentwill be in the Ewing ChurchCemetery, Ewing' Township,under the direction of the Far-ry Memorial Home, AsburyPark.

Mrs. Grace MatthewsCOLTS NECK TOWNSHIP .

— Mrs. Grace M. Matthews,87, of Kt. 34, here, died yes-terday, at her home after alengthy illness.

Mrs. Matthews was born inColts Neck Township, and hadresided here all of her life.She was the widow of StephenA. Matthews.

She is survived by two,sons, Amos S. Matthews andClifford A. Matthews, both athome; two daughters, Mrs.Camilla E. Matthews, athome, and Mrs. Ethelyn E.Reed of Oaklyn.

Funeral services will beSunday at 2 p.m. at the Free-man Funeral Home, Free-hold with the Rev. SamuelLaPenta, pastor of the ColtsNeck Reformed Church, offi-ciating. Interment will be inAtlantic Cemetery, ColtsNeck Township.

ManifestoVoted TopStory in '69

BOSTON (AP) - The BlackManifesto and the responseof churches to it was chosenthe top religion story of 1969by religion editors of dailyand weekly newspapers in thenation, the Religious News-writers Association has an-nounced. ,

The association is made upof 100 newsmen who write forthe secular press.

The top story received 421out of a possible 430 points inthe poll, Dorothy Newell, as-sociation secretary, reported.All but six of the writerspolled ranked it as the No. 1story.

In second place, with 231votes, was the story of JamesPike, the former Episcopalbishop who died in Israel af-ter becoming lost while re-searching a book on the lifeof Jesus.

Other stories in the top 10were:

Third, the defection andmarriage of Roman Catholicclergy and nuns; fourth,. PopePaul VI's synod and bishopsin Rome; fifth, the taxationof religious business; sixth,the National Council ofChurches annual meeting inDetroit; seventh, the re-ligious aspect of NorthernIreland unrest; eighth, Ro-man Catholic school closings;ninth, religion in the peacemovement, and 10th, the U.S.Congress on Evangelism inMinneapolis.

Woman HeldIn Shooting

HOWELL TOWNSHIP —State police here reported ar-resting a woman last nightIn connection with the shoot-Ing of a man at her home.' According to police, AnnieMae Williams was arrested at11:30 last night at her homoon West Second St. after sheallegedly shot Walter Gillwith a 22 calibre Germanpistol.

Mr. Gill was taken by po-lice to Paul Kimball Hos-pital, Lake wood, where hewas reported in serious condi-tion with bullet wounds of theabdomen.

Detective George Kroll of(he State Pollen at Howell isinvestigating officer.

CHRISTMAS PARTY — Santa Claus gives out candy ca nes to one of more than 200 children at a Christmasparty at the Red Bank Service Center of the Monmouth Community Center, 2 Bridge Ave. The party spon-sored by the Monmouth Community Action Program Inc., was for needy children from Red Bank, New Shrews-bury, and Eatontown. Gifts and donations were received from local churches in Middletown and Red Bank.The brotherhoood Club of Middletown, entertained the children and donated 100 gifts for the project. Th»party was organized by Mrs. Elizabeth Peck, acting assistant director. [Register Staff Photo)

'Rudolph' BecomesA Solid Fixture

NEW YORK (AP) - Song-writer Johnny Marks jotteddown the title — he doesn'tremember where he got it —in a little notebook in 1939,and did nothing with it until1948 when he finally put a fewnotes to it.

And now, 20 years later,"Rudolph the Red-NosedReindeer" has become asolid fixture of Christmas.

Fifty-seven million rec-ords of the song have beensold in the United States andanother 29 million overseas.

And as every Christmas ap-proaches, "Rudolph" andother songs of Yuletide thatMarks has written are playedand bought again and moreroyalty payments arrive atSt. Nicholas Music, Inc., hissmall, brown-walled office onBroadway's Tin Pan alley.

He says the reindeer songhas made him a millionaire."Rudolph — It's paying mebetter now than it did 20years ago."

He started to write songswhen he was 13 and is now60. A Phi Beta Kappa grad-uate of Colgate, class of 1931,he has been writing songsfull time since 1935, with afour-year break for WorldWar II service.

The first notes he ever putto the "Rudolph" title werethe same as the present ones,except that on "the word"—nosed," the note was low.That melody, Marks recalls,"struck me as a big nothing."

But one day while walk-ing through Greenwich Vil-lage, he hummed the song tohimself, going up instead ofdown on the word "—nosed."

He knew that melody wouldbe a hit, took $25,000 of hisown money, formed his owncompany and published thesong.

"That magic little melody,"he says. "The only thing Igive myself credit for isthrowing away that otherone."

FOR ANY OCCASION

HONEY BEE FLOWERSRUSSELL T. HODGKISS

464 BROAD ST.SHREWSBURY

741-4020Rellabl* Sine* 1927

BY WIRE ANYWHERE

Treasury Is FirmIn Banking Stand

WASHINGTON (AP) — As-sistant Secretary of the Trea-sury Eugene T. Rossidessays there has been "abso-lutely no backing down" onthe Treasury's position on abill aimed at stopping illegaluse by Americans of secretforeign bank accounts.

Rossides said the Treasuryagrees with the aim of thebill, but believes the 'Shot-gun approach" of the measurewould fail because of exces-sive paperwork it would re-quire.

The assistant secretary is-sued a statement Wednesdayin response to a story by TheAssociated Press which saidthe Nixon Administration hadhelped write the bill and then,under pressure from foreignand domestic banks, withdrewits "support.

"While we want to elim-inate or greatly restrict the

illegal use of such accounts• by Americans, we do not want

to endorse a bill which in factmay fail in its objectives,"he said.

The department did helpthe House Banking Commit-tee write the bill, Rossidesacknowledged, but the assis-tance was "limited to a brieftechnical review of drafts"already prepared by the com-mittee.

He also acknowledged heand his staff had met withbankers on the matter of il-legal use of foreign bank ac-counts, but said the bankershad applied "no leverage."

The measure tightens rec-ord keeping requirements ondomestic bank account trans-actions and on identities ofpersons transporting U.S.currency abroad and thosedoing business with foreignbanks.

John Van Kirk & SonMONUMENTS

85 COOPER RD.. MIDDLETOWN(off Rt. 35 at Hoadon'i Corner)

741-0319 747.2563

BARRE GUILD MONUMENTS

Childs FUNERALHOME

John Allen Childs IIIOwner and Operator

Dignified - Inexpensive • Confidential

Day or Night - 741-3505

364 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK

John E. DayFUNERAL HOME

85 Riverside Avenue

C. SIDUN, Director

Red Bank

747 - 0332

Worden Funeral Home60 E. FRONT ST. RED BANK

Day and Night Phone

747-0557

Clark Foster, Mgr.

NEW REALTY OFFICE — Mayor Alfred Ruppel cut.ribbon to opan.tha naw office of Colts Nsck Realtyon Rt. 537 in Colti Neck. Looking on are co-owneriWidter R. Zimmoror, loft, and Michael W. Conroy.

The Adams Memorial HomeWILLIAM J. CONNELLY.

Owner- Manager

747-0226

FUNERAL DIRECTORSSINCE 1165

310 BROAD STREET RED BANK

Guests CanHarmYour House Plants

-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MJDDLETqWff, N. It FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26,

By Rntgers Garden KeporterNew Year's Eve is a time

of peril for house plantswhose owners are enthusiast-ic hostesses.

And so if you're an indoorgardener and expect to givea party at this festive sea-son or any other time, I'mpushing the alarm button justfor you.

The scientific truth aboutall this emerged as the re-sult of some pretty clever de-tective work and sociological

Car CrashHospitalizesOne Driver

COLTS NECK - One manwas admitted to ItiverviewHospital, Red Bank, after atwo^ar accident here at 6:20Tuesday afternoon.

According to state policeat Oolts Neck, a car drivenby Carl Vogt, 60, of 106 Port-Jand Koad, Atlantic High-lands, was traveling east onRt.. 537 at Creamery Roadwhen It apparently veeredinto the westbound lane, col-liding with a car driven byRobert Hoyer, 17, of Rt. 537,Colts Neck. The Vogt carthen turned over and Mr.Vogt was thrown from thevehicle.

He was taken to RiverviewHospital by the Colts NeckFirst Aid Squad where hewas admitted for multiplelacerations and was report-ed • in good condition. Twopassengers in Hie Hoyer ve-hicle, Mrs. Marion Washeles-ki and Raymond Burking,both of the Rt. 537 address,were taken by the first aidsquad to Jersey Shore MedicalCenter, Neptune, where theywere treated and released.

' No summons have been is-. sued pending completion of

an investigation into the ac-cident by Trooper MichaelJodan.

$3.1 MillionPactsOkayedBy Authority

LITTLE SILVER — TheNortheast Monmouth CountyRegional Sewerage Authorityhas tentatively approved$3,109,062.50 in contracts.

] The funds will go to con-struct a collector system inparts of West Long Branchand Oceanport and all ofMonmouth Beach.

Contracts tentatively ap-proved are, $1,350,799.50 to C.Salvatore and Sons in Mont-clair, Sommerset ValleyConstruction Co., Somer-ville for $881,912 and two con-tracts totaling $1,531,735 to

. Ernest Renda ContractingCo. of Somerville.

The contracts are contin-gent on approval from the

• authority's attorneys and en-gineers, the United StatesDepartment of Housing andUrban Development and theFederal Water Pollution Con-trol Authority.

The next three contracts tobe bid will cover the remain-ing houses in Oceanport, allof Shrewsbury and parts ofLittle Silver.

The authority also ap-proved $17,000 for De NunzioBros, for additional work atthe Monmouth Beach plant.

Hazlet PowerService Curbed

HAZLET — Two sections ofthe township and the mu-nicipal hall on Middle Roadwere without electricity fortwo hours Tuesday after atransformer blew out onFleetwood Drive.

Police said the failure oc-curred at 5:50 p.m., having300 homes in the FleetwoodPark and Woodland Park de-velopments without electrici-ty.

The municipal hall and po-lice station used emergencygenerators for power until thetransformer was repaired at7:45 p.m.

Jury AcquitsRed Bank Man

FREEHOLD — After a two-day trial, a Jury hasacquitted a Red Bank man of

• atrocious assault and batteryIn Little Silver March 9.

Richard Robinson, 160 Cath-erine St., Red Bank, wasfound Innocent of attackingFrank Palumbo of 34 Unifi-son Ave., Red Bank.

Superior Court Judge RlvinSlmmlll presided. Assis-tant Prosecutor Elliot L. Katzpresented the state's case andBenjamin Grubcr of High-lands represented Robinson.

•A

observation by a man who l.a fulltime plant doctor.

Time after time this talent-ed individual'was called upontq contemplate the witheredfavorite crock of greenery.And the same symptoms ap-peared most frequently afterevery New Year's.

The blinding flash of revel-ation followed a reconstruction of events that precededthe curled leaf and the withered root. That guest whowas partially screened by thesanseveria was flipping morethan ice cubes around itsroots. \

And the furtive figure lurk-ing behind the fern simplylacked the bravery to ask hishostess the way to the near-est sink.

Both were sending mes-sages in their own way.

So what you can do is seg-regate your greenery soit won't "catch" somethingfrom your guests. Or you canprint up a little card thatsays "This plant is alreadypotted."

And happy gardeningnext year.

Tri-tWnChallengeIs to Deiss

SHREWSBURY — WarrenJailer is challenging WalterDeiss for his seat on the Trl-town Regional Board of Edu-cation in February's schoolelections. It was incorrectlyreported in the DailyRegister that he is challeng-ing Mrs. Milicent Satm.

Mr. Deiss was appointed toa seat on the interim Boardby Monmouth County Super-intendent of Schools Earl B.Garrison and had promisedto run for his seat. Mr. Deissfiled a petition for electionearly this week. j

Mr. Jailer, who holds abachelor's degree in educa-tion and a master's degree msecondary school administra-tion said yesterday he feelsthe education program fornon-college bound and non-vocational students in thegeneral education programneeds to be more meaning-ful.

He stated that the problemis chronic across the countryand general education stii'dents, "need something morethan a watered down collegepreparation curriculum.", Mr.. Jailer stated he willnot campaign for his seat but"has filed" and is "availableif the public wants a boardmember with my qualifies-tions."

Three BoysFall ThroughPond's Ice

HAZLET - Three boys es-caped serious injury Tues-day evening when they fellthrough thin ice on the duckpond in Veterans Park onUnion Ave.

Police said the youths wereable to climb out themselvesfrom the four-foot deep pondafter the mishap at 8:40 p.m..The boys were identified asCharles Barbieri, 13, and hisbrother Daniel, 14, both of 10Irwin Place and Brian Flynn,14, of 41 Dartmouth Drive.

Patrolman Harold Donlin,one of three patrolmen sentto the scene, said one boyfell through the ice as hechased a hockey puck. Asecond dived in to save himand the third fell through ashe attempted a rescue, theofficer said.

Skating has not been au-thorized at the pond, but po-lice said they are unable topatrol the area sufficientlytn keep children away. Notreatment was required forthe three teens.

Piazza GivenCustoms Post

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Treasury Departmentannounced Thursday the ap-pointments, of Anthony L.Piazza of Avon, N.J. andWilliam Butler of Houston,Tex., as special assistants tothe commissioner of customsfor organized crime andsmuggling.

Piazza worked for districtattorney of Manhattan priorto his appointment and wasassistant counsel for theWaterfront Commission ofNew York Harbor.

Butler was the U.S. attor-ney for the Southern Districtof Texas and served as theassistant U.S. attorney of thecivil division for that district.

T'was The Day After ChristmasThe excitement of Christmas is over and now you think how

fortunate you are to have received so many wonderful giftsand how much pleasure they'll give . • . most of them anyway.Of course there's the sweater that's too large and the blousethat's too small... not to mention the duplicate electric carvingknife. If any of the gifts you've received are from Sears, anddon't please you . . . for any reason whatsoever... bring themback. We want you to be completely satisfied with SEARSmerchandise. We will gladly exchange any item for another ofyour choice, or, if you prefer, we'll refund your money. AtSears we don't consider a sale closed until the customer issatisfied

"Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back" ismore than just a slogan. With us it's a way of life.

SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money BackH U M , ROEBUCK AMD CO.

\

I $*%]!*«*»

in 1878 - Published by The B«d Bank Register, lacorpaniadM. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher

Arthur Z. Kunin, EditorThomas J. Bly. Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor

Friday, December 26, 1969

Challenges for the SeventiesThe final report of the National

Commission on the Causes and Pre-vention of Violence is an impassionedcall to battle.

The summons to warfare is notagainst any dread coalition of foreignadversaries, but the disintegrative do-mestic forces which threaten thehealth and safety of the nation.

The monitory words of the com-mission are fraught with doom forthe society which fails to heed them:"We solemly declare our convictionthat this nation is entering a periodin which our people need to be con-cerned by the internal dangers to ourfree society as by any probable com-bination of external threat."

The voluminous reports of thewidely diverse commission delineatea lurid decade disfigured by violenceand misery. The savage 1960s arestudded with grim auguries for acomplacent nation blithely assuredthat domestic ills will right them-selves.

The panel warns that, unless thenation redirects its resources fromthe prosecution of a sterile war to theeradication of poverty and social in-equities, the reckoning will be terri-ble.

A formidable task requiring hugesacrifices of time and money con-fronts the United States. A crucialdecision can and must be taken to at-tack the degradation of poverty andurban blight.

The violence commission does notminimize the cost of these herculean

enterprises. The final report recom-mends an initial outlay of S20 billionto combat critical social ills.

Basing its estimate on the studiesof the Council of Economic Advisers,the commission suggests that the gov-ernment could reduce defense spend-ing by $19 billion at the end of theVietnam war. Normal growth of thenational economy would provideother revenue needed to finance do-mestic social programs.

The fateful question is whethergovernment and military leaders aresufficiently aware of the peril of adivided society. Dr. Milton S. Eisen-hower, chairman of the violence com-mission, believes that successive stud-ies of violence in America have hada cumulative impact on the nationalconsciousness.

Dr. Eisenhower and most membersof his panel have confidence in theability of the American people to re-spond effectively to a dangerous crisisonce it has been recognized.

The commission does not ignorethe necessity of increased spendingfor crime control, but declares thatmeasures of control without relatedsocial reforms "could turn us into arepressive society where the peace iskept primarily through official coer-cion rather than through willing obe-dience to law."

The last words of the violencecommission have provided an invalu-able chart for avoiding the shoals andreefs of a challenging new decade.America will ignore that at her peril.

An Important Deadline TodayToday is the deadline for candi-

dates for regional boards of educationto file their applications. It also isthe last day for people who are notpermanently registered to vote to getto their municipal clerk. The respec-tive deadlines for local boards is aweek from today.

It is important that qualified peo-ple offer themselves as school boardcandidates, and it is equally impor-tant for residents to participate in theelections by being registered to vote.School elections should draw a bettercross section of voters than is cur-

rently in vogue. Quite often, oppo-nents of school budgets vote and theresult is not an accurate picture of thesupport our, schools actually have.

We continue to believe that statelegislation should be enacted to abol-ish the school budget vote. Munici-pal, county, state and national bud-gets are adopted without voter ap-proval and the same policy should ap-ply to school districts, which sufferbecause overburdened taxpayers ex-press their frustrations in the only"budget" election in which they canparticipate.

INSIDE WASHINGTON

'Scorched Earth? Policy

ALLEN

By ROBERT S. ALLENand JOHN A. GOLDSMITH

The $100 million Wheelus Air ForceBase in Libya should be completely dis-mantled and all its facilities, including therunways, made totally unfit for use if i*has to be abandoned.

Further, the right todo the same thing shouldbe reserved in all othercountries where the U.S.has military bases.

T h e s c admittedlydrastic measures are be-ing urged by Rep. Wil-liam Bray, Intl., a rank-ing Republican memberof the House Armed Ser-vices Committee, as theU.S. and the Revolution-

ary Command Council now ruling Libyanegotiate on the future of the huge stra-tegic airba.se.

In letters to Secretary of State Rogersand Defense Secretary Laird, Bray, a Sil-

ver Star-decorated WorldWar II veteran, vigorous-ly stressed the danger ofWheelus falling into Rus-sian hands if relinquishedwithout adequate precau-tions.

"There are many dif-ficult questions to be set-tled," wrote Bray, "butthere is one 1 believe su-persedes all others andwhich, to the best of my

knowledge, we have never faced before.Tills key question is: What will the Libyangovernment do with the facilities at Wheel-us when we leave?

"Wheelus can handle long-range jetbombers. If the Soviet-equipped Egyptianair force moved in, we can be certain Rus-sian technicians would not be far behind.This, in turn, would mean Russian movesto fit Wheelus as a standby field for So-viet bombers,

"Thus, in regard to Wheelus, we arefaced with two very dangerous 'possibles.'The first is that Nasser's fortes might begive access to and use of a major mili-tary facility within relatively easy air•trike distance of Israel. The second, andworse, is*Iliat the Soviets would in

tiOLUSAU'I'U

effect be handed a base with extraordinar-ily high strategic value, due to its locationon the North African shore of the Medi-terranean."

It Is understood that Bray's outspokenviews are supported by other leaders of thepowerful Armed Services Committee —Democratic as well as Republican.

Privately, they are voicing grave con-cern about the fate of the Wheelus base.They are particularly disturbed over thepoint made by Bray that this highly stra-tegic installation — which cost Americantaxpayers $100 million — will be takenover by Russia.

* * *WATCHFUL WAITING - There is a

special significance to Rep. Bray's lettersto Secretaries Rogers and Laird.

In addition to forcefully spelling outpossible courses of action regarding Wheel-us, they also serve notice on the adminis-

. t rat ion that the negotiations with the Lib-yan revolutionary government are beingclosely watched.

An arrangement reached is certain tobe intently .scrutinized and bluntlyweighed.

That's the clear implication in Bray'scarefully timed letters. He underlines thatby pointedly telling them, "I would greatlyappreciate your department's comments."

* • •

IN DETAILING three possible coursesthat might be pursued, Bray acknowledgesthe existence of several major complicat-ing factors:

(1) (Jl the 38 foreign oil companiesoperating in Libya, 24 are American-ownedwith a total investment of around ?1 bil-lion. (2) Libya is openly and ad-mittedly financing the Arab guerrillas ofthe "Eritrean Liberation Front" which, is .trying to topple Kmpcrior Hailc Selassie's''government; Libyan army officers appearregularly at the headquarters of the Pal-estinian guerrillas In Syria; and Nasser istrying to persuade Sudanese and Libyanleaders to unite the three countries into asingle "super state."

"In view of all this," pointed out Bray,"and the general tendency of the SovietUnion to muscle in wherever possible, theeventual use of Wheelus becomes of prime,critjial importance."

i \

A CONSERVATIVE VIEW

Totalitarian LiberalsBy MORRIE RYSKIND

Let me answer the two complaintsmost generally voiced in some recent dis-senting mail.

I have never denied the right of thegoverning board of the National Council ofChurches to ask that we recognize RedChina; nor that of the National Educa-tion Association to denounce Judge Hayns-worth; nor that of the Writers Guild,America West, to assail Splro Agnew.Provided, however, they do so as individ-uals and do not, by innuendo, pretend tospeak for the general membership.

But, in all three cases, the latter hasbeen the implication. Now certainly 42 mil-lion Protestants never ceded their politi-cal opinions to NCC; nor a million teachersto NEA; nor 2,700 writers who joined—asthey must If they would work in TV or themovies—America West. And I resent thisbrazen attempt to create an illusion ofhomogenized unanimity as more that of thetotalitarian regimes than of a free coun-try. It is Irony, indeed, when this ploy isused under the guise of defending freespeech.

Compare those shabby tactics with anote from a minister in Arkansas, whobacks my stand but is careful to add:"What I say here is purely my personalopinion, and does not intend to repre-sent the members of the Church of Christ,though many fee'l as I do."

* * *

AS TO THOSE critics who pooh-poohthe existence of an Eastern Establishmentas a hallucination of right-wing extrem-ists, do they now include Theodore H.White in that company?

For Mr. White, too, notes that withina comparatively small area of Manhattanare clustered the headquarters of the N.Y.Times, Newsweek, Time-Life and the threemajor networks — all prestigious and allliberally oriented.

True, a New Yorker who dislikes theTimes can still buy the more conserva-tive Daily News and, if be doesn't likethe Time-Life stance, can equalize it withU.S. News, and World Report, National Re-view or Human Events.

But in today's world, for good or ill,TV has the greatest and most immediate

impact. I t ' enters homes where nevera book or even: paper penetrates. And be-cause TV's Big Three offer the most popu-lar shows and can afford big staffs forwide news coverage, it is inevitable tlfattheir news programs almost monopo-lize the field.

Granted, most big towns boast some lo-cal stations, but they get only the crumbsas a rule. Here in Los Angeles, two inde-pendent stations have newscasters with agood following whose tilt is more.to theright. But a recent study shows that 78per cent of as get our news from the BigThree. And in smaller towns, they obvious-ly get an even higher percentage.

NBC, CBS and ABC aU have local out-lets in L.A., with the emphasis on localaffairs. But these broadcasters are all, po-litically, in the Establishment mold. It isobviously planned that way.

• » . *

AND DON'T ASK me to forgive themon the ground they don't know what they'redoing. They all know damned, well whatthey're doing — even though they are surethat it's for. our own good.

What this adds up to, slice it how youwill, is that the conservative viewpoint isalmost blotted out in a communicationmedium which uses the public airwaves.If TV now takes care to present membersof the ethnic minorities, it is still closedto conservatives. The silent majority isn'tallowed to sit even in the back of the bus.

Mayor Sam Yorty suggests that per-haps news would be fairer if one of the bignetworks made its headquarters in L.A.,far away from the influence of the EasternEstablishment

Frankly, I doubt it, Sam. You don'tchange a leopard's spots by simply chang-ing the spot where he pontificates. N. Y. orL.A., Mike Wallace would still be MikeWallace.

My hope is that TV's realization thatthe public no longer trusts it—which isabundantly clear—will induce it to give usa fairer shake in news presentation. In 'lieu of Huntly and Brinkley, Conkrite andSevereid, maybe, as I once suggested,Hunt ley and Bill Buckley, Cronkite andJohn Chamberlain.

Oh, well, I can dream, can't I?

YOUR MONEY'S WORTH

What's Hot in Art

PORTER

By SYLVIA PORTERLet's say you have a few hundred or

few thousand dollars to invest in art works.You're disenchanted with stocks, you'reenchanted by the front-page reports aboutar t prices and you're^ntrigued by a type

of investment you canhang on your wall orprop on your mantel andenjoy while it grows invalue.

In yesterday's col-umn, you read 10 basicrules on how to shop forart works with profit inmind. Now here is a listof specific types of artwhich officials at New

York's Parke-Bernet Gal-leries believe are likely to grow at a rela-tively rapid rate:

(1) Almost any fine old master paint-ing or drawing is virtually certain to con-tinue rising in value—even from today'slofty price levels — although probably ata slower rate than other art categories.In the words of Louis Goldenberg, presi-dent of New York's Wildenstein Gallery,"a good work of art is a good investmentat the going price for its category. Bythe samo token, a poor work of art,even at a very low price, is a bad invest-ment."

• * •

YOU CAN CJET excellent original oldmaster drawings for prices ranging up to$50,000 and more, but a surprising num-ber arc available for under $2,500. Get theadvice of a reputable dealer on what gooddrawings by surperb artists are availableat reasonable prices.

(2) Almost any good American paint-ing of a subject of unusual historical, so-cial or geographical interest also is likely

1

to be a good investment. Here, VictorHammer of the Hammer Galleries likesWestern art especially (Remington, Rus-sell.)

Officials at Parke-Bernet feel there arebargains to be had in late 19th and early20th century paintings by respected Amer-ican artists, by the Hudson School artists,and in good "marine" paintings by a va-riety of American artists. The price rangefor all of these is $1,000 to $10,000.

* • •

(3) ARTISTS OF THE 19th centuryFrench Barblzon School (Bougereau, Ziem,Zorn, Leys) are now somewhat out ofvogue but beginning to make a comeback.Good examples of their works, officials atParke-Bernet believe, are good buys—atprices generally in the $600 to $6,000 range.

(4) Primitive art works such as an-tique African wood carvings, pre-Colum-bian works such as sculptured figures,vessels, ceramics, are considered good in-vestments. Patronize only the lop-ratedgalleries for these, and expect t6 pay froma few hundred to a few thousand dollars.Primitive Oceanic carvings (from theSouthwest Pacific islands) cost as little as$50-$100 or up to $3,000-$4,000 for large,elaborate carvings.

(5) Classical antiquities (smallbronzes, pottery and sculptures from theMediterranean) are "bound to rise" inprice, says Parke-Bernet. Today, you canbuild a fairly large and significant collec-tion for the price of a single Duty (about$30,000). Most individual art objects in thiscategory cost only a few hundred dollars,if that much.

The fundamental point in buying artfor profit as well as pleasure is: Stick tothe very best examples you can find andafford.

THE REPORTER

Old, Old StoryBy JIM BISHOP

The car bounced over the rusty crusts of snow onWashington Avenue. The cold indigo dusk of ChristmasEve spread west from Bergenfield down the HackensackValley darkening the land, exposing a bright diamond inthe sky and closing the sun off in a final fan of orange.

The Reporter turned the lights on.In the rearview mirror, he could see theChristmas tree bouncing, the candy-stripepackages bouncing: off the back seat. Hepulled off to his right to stop at the HalfMoon Inn.

He had no conversation with his wife.They had shopped all day, and their dispo-sitions were worn around the edges. Itwas like this every year. A grandmotherwas home baby sitting with the little girls.They would be in bed early tonight and

BISHOP ^ y vvouid squirm waiting for dawn.The Reporter locked the car carefully and took his

wife by the elbow as they skidded on the hard snow towardthe entrance. The Half Moon Inn was a tayern run by theDutchman. He was a square block of man with an openwhite shirt, a wrap-around apron, and the sweat of oldbeers on his forehead.

* * *THE DUTCHMAN'S wife was rounder, but she, too, was

a good eater. The Reporter and his lady spun the stoolsand sat on two empties. "Look who's here," the Dutch--man said over his shoulder. His wife came out of the back,thrusting the crepe drape aside, the blonde Teutonic facebright with cheer.

The Reporter ordered an applejack and lemon soda.He picked up some darts and tossed them at a bull's-eyeon the wall. His wife swapped small talk with the Dutchr;man. He saw the old man at the end of the bar, but hesaid nothing because the old man was a kill-joy. He hadloose straight white hair combed back, and a cavernousface with haunting brown eyes and a white stubble.

He drank quietly as long as his money held out, andthen he said elaborate goodnights and tottered to the door-way pinning his coat collar up. The old man, the Report-er and his wife, and Uie Dutchman saw the soldier comein. He was short and dark and he had a child by the hand.

At least * e looked like a child. She was shorter thanhe, and she had shiny coal-black hair parted straight downthe middle, with two little braids wound up behind her ears.The hair looked so tight it pulled her skin back. She lookedscared. That's why everybody watched them. She hadfright all over tier face.

The Reporter gave up the dart board and sat to hisapplejack. "It's cold out," he said to the Dutchman. "Nosnow tomorrow." The Dutchman filled an order for twobeers and nodded toward the radio on top of the cash reg-ister. "So I heard," he said. "In the old country, my oldman said there was always snow on Christmas. They usedto get up at dawn and walk to Church with a candle.Everybody."

The Reporter's wife shoved her glass forward. TheReporter was right behind her. The old man nursed hisgin and stirred the ice with his finger. The soldier finishedhis beer and 'whispered a question to the Dutchman.

* * *THE BARTENDER looked over his shoulder at Ms

wife. "No," he said, a little too loudly. "We don't haveany rooms here. It 's an Inn, but it ain't that kind of aninn." The soldier shrunk. The girl sitting next to himlooked down at her hands in her lap. "I only asked," thesoldier said softly.

"The answer," the Dutchman said, "is no." He glaredat the little girl. "Make him take you home, kid," he saidsoftly. The soldier and the girl left. The Dutchman's wifeshook her head in disbelief. "Some nerve!" she said,The old man slid off his stool and followed the kids out.

Everybody had something to talk about. Five apple-jacks spun across the bar before the old man came back.The rheumy eyes had a commiserating smile as he returned,to his seat at the elbow of the bar — far away from theothers. •

"The same?" said the Dutchman, turning the spout ofthe gin bottle and giving the sparkling liquid an extra tossinto the glass. The old man was a conversational mouse,but this time he opened a little. "You misunderstood thesoldier," he said bravely. The Dutchman stopped pouring.His face hardened. .

His wife, putting a dime in the jukebox, paused andturned. The Reporter and his wife listened. "How?" theDutchman said.. "I don't run that kind of a place. In fact,I should have called the cops."

"You misunderstood the soldier," the old man saidbrightly. "The girl hid her hands under the bar. She hasa wedding ring. She came all the way from Des Moines —as I.found out — to have her baby. I spent the last of myrelief check taking them by ,cab to Hackensack. Anyway —it's an old old story called No Room at the Inn." . . .

TODAY IN HISTORYToday is the 360th day of 1909. There are five days left

in the year.On this date in 1776, in Uie Revolutionary War, 1,000.

Hessians were captured by Gen. George Washington'stroops in the battle of Trenton, N. J.

On this date —1^1799, Col. Henry (Light Horse Harry) Lee delivered

a .eulogy after the death of George Washington - sayinghe was "first in war, first in peace and first in the heartsof his country-men."; In 1805, a treaty known as the Peace of Pressburg wassigned by Napoleon Bonaparte and the Empertir of Austria

In 1865, James Nason of Franklin, Mass., was granted a'patent for the first coffee percolator in the U.S.

In 1917, in World War I, the U.S. federal governmenttook over the operation of the nation's railroads

In 1941, early in the Pacific war, Gen. Douglas Mac-Arthur declared the Philippine capital of Manila an opencity. i ^

In 1943, a British destroyer sank the German battle- "snip Scharnhorst off the coast of Norway

Ten years ago, New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller with-drew abruptly from competition for the Republican Dresi-tial nomination. *

Five years ago, the United States and Egypt were ex.changing liarsh words after anti-American demonstrationsin \j3iro.

One year ago in Athen, Arab terrorists attacked an Is-raeli airliner with machine guns and grenades

Today's birthdays: entertainer Steve Allen is 48 Writer Emmet J. Hughes is 49.

"Car-olareor demonstrators, what's thedifference? Thev're still neacenikBl*

C TODAY IN HISTORY

The Burning of Leaves41 Lennox Ave.

„ „_ „ Rumson, N. J.To the Editor:

Your campaign against air pollution seems to have fal-len on deaf ears (at least in Rumson). I disagree with yourrecent editorial which stated that there has been a greatimprovement on the part of the public in their cooperationwith the clean air campaign. Residents of Rumson con-tinue to ignore the pleas to conserve our air and refuseto halt their continuous burning of leaves and trash.(Friends flying over the area in a private plane last Sunday-were amazed to see that where Rumson should have been•was just a huge cloud of smoke).

The earth's atmosphere only contains just so much oxy-gen. When air pollution prevents the sun's rays from reach-ing tfie small plant life, such as photoplankton, and therebymaking them unable to carry on the process of photosyn-thesis, this directly affects the higher forms of life, includingman.

Enclosed -is a letter sent to the Rumson Borough Coun-cil on Nov. 5,1969. As yet, I have received no reply or evenan acknowledgement of its receipt:

. , . Thank you,Patricia Drumtnond

-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - ifIDDU5T0WN, N. J.i FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1969

The Federal Air Quality Act of 1967, while setting upguidelines for air pollution control, specifically left the es-tablishment of pollution limits up to the states and local mu-nicipalities. Ixcal air pollution regulations can be morestringent than state requirements and, therefore, I bring toyour attention the fact that the borough of Rumson has noordinance banning the burning of leaves, garden clippingsand trash.

Air pollution is a menace and we must find a solutionto the problem. We are a crisis-oriented society and in thepast we seem to have only been able to react when a situa-tion got out of hand. (The problem of water pollution inthis area was of relatively minor importance only a fewyears' ago, but as a result of lack of good legislative plan-ning and foresight, our rivers are on the verge of becoming"septic," unfit for human or marine life.)

Albert Schweitzer once said, "Man has lost the capacityto foresee and forestall. He will end by destroying theearth." Too often the solution to many of our problems hasbeen that of locking the barn doors after the horses havegotten away. It is always much more difficult (and expen-sive) to find a solution to a problem after it has gotten outof hand.

Burning of leaves and trash is not only outdated as ameans of waste disposal, it is a significant contributor to airpollution. The impurities in the air which result from burn-ing are a hazard to all citizens, but for those affected withbronchitis, asthma, asthmatic bronchitis, emphysema, aller-gies and other respiratory diseases, as well as heart andvascular diseases, the results may be quite serious. This iswhy I feel that an ordinance against leaf and trash burningis so necessary in our borough now.

The residents that I was able to contact in a randomsampling of streets in Rumson were overwhelmingly in fa-vor of an ordinance being passed and were quite surprisedto find out that there was no ordinance in the borough. Al-most everyone I spoke to just "naturally assumed that therewas one on the books" and "wondered why someone hadn'tdone something about the situation before now?"

The borough street department has done an excellentjob in cleaning and clearing the roads, so I see no reasonwhy this constant burning by residents (with fires danger-ously unattended) is necessary. The leaf truck seems tocome a sufficient number of times to adequately clear thestreets. One comment that I have heard frequently is thatif people had some idea when the truck was to come on theirstreet they wouldn't burn the leaves. I realize that withover 60 miles of roads to clean, the borough can't alwayskeep on schedule, but that seems to be the chief complaint.Most Of the homeowners were discouraged when they'd rakethe leaves into the street and then have them blow backonto their property while waiting for the leaf truck.

I repeat that I am in no way criticizing the boroughworkers; they do a commendable job. These men are hard-working and conscientious. But the leaf-burning problemstill remains. It seems like a minor inconvenience to havethe leaves remain in the road an extra day or two, when thehealth of all our residents is at stake. Therefore, I am ask-ing that an ordinance be passed in Rumson banning theburning of leaves, garden clippings and trash.

We Don't Need Blinders334 White Road

, little Silver, N. J.To the Edtior:

'Blind Virgil wrote, "There are tears in things." Onedoes not have to live too long to realize that matter is im-perfect, that in the natural order of creation there are flaws.A .child dies suddenly at 10 years of age and all his child-mates discover sadness. Another child loses his family in.the wreckage of steel on steel and he finds grief. Thesethings are: The honors reported by TV and newspapersaxe also.

: If one gets indigestion from learning of pointless mas-sacres and pitiful poverty, there is always the Off spot onthe dial. One can also censor the columnists and cut outthe cartoonists who offend. This is done officially in manycountries but our United States is supposed to be a freecountry. The beautiful heritage we are trying to preserveis supposed to be freedom. Was it not a great Americanwho pointed out that a free people' is a well-informed peo-ple? Certainly, the mass media must report joyful eventsand maintain a note of optimism when there is cause. Weall thrilled with our astronauts as we learned, via TV, (andThe Jtew York Times and The Register) of the lunar land-ing. Joy and sorrow are intermingled in private lives and innational events. Wearing blinders does not change whatobjectively exists but may merely dull a subject into pre-tending that "things are not what they seem."

In an age of great change there is bound to be tunmoil.Let us, upon learning of sad tidings, resolve to give our-selves to personal and communal efforts to bring about a

, "city of men" ever closer to St. Augustine's version of the"city of God." I pray, too, for our President, for all ourelected officials and for every human who draws breath up-on this troubled earth.

Very truly yours,Marion Marotta

Positive Alternatives9 North Park Ave.Rumson, N. J.

To the Edtior:The Dec. 11 Monmouth College peace forum lacked posi-

tive, constructive conclusions because the "peace" move-ment has no program to insure its ultimate goal.

A mere recognition that the system of capitalism is re-sponsible for war isn't enough. Begging the federal gov-ernment doesn't do it because the federal system is, inreality, a control system used by the dominant capitalistclass to insure an orderly operation of the system.

The only constructive act that the peace movement canperform, at this point, is to learn of positive alternatives to

1 the present system of capitalism and federal-state govern-ment. Only one exists. The program of industrial govern-ment, whereby society, rather than private cliques of in-dividuals and families, owns, operates and democraticallyadministrates our nation's industries, is the answer. TheSocialist Labor Party agitates and educates for its recog-nition and necessary implementation through the processof the peaceful ballot. j

Monmouth College "peace" advocates would do them-selves and our nation a service to learn about it. Speakersare available.

W. Petrovlch

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-THE DAILY REG15TEB, RED BAMC-MIDDLETOWN, W. l . i FRIDAY, DECEMBER 25,

GhastettfChrisfrriasesPast Aren -t All Frigtiferimti

By WILLIAM F. SANDFORDSUll bright in the mind's

eye through the haze of manyChristmases are memories ofthe old fashioned ones spentat the farm.

They were truly old fash-ioned because it was «hat kindof a farm. The folks therelived just about as their fore-bears had a century before,without electricity, withoutfancy engines. Kerosene fur-nished the light and wood thefuel. There was no car, notractor. The horse drew theplow and pulled the wagonthat bore the folks six milesto town. That was 35 yearsago, and I doubt there is afarm like it in MonmouthCounty today.

There was a Christmastree — a full, bushy red ce-dar cut from the edge of thebog where the growth thinnedto leave room for symmetri-cal development of theboughs. Trimmed with home-made trinkets, some eventhen a century old, it was dif-ferent, and impressive inthe sunlight streamingthrough the slttin' room win-dow. At night it was permit-led to twinkle briefly with thelights of little candles, alwayscarefully monitored againstthe threat of fire.

WE SAT BEFORE a crack-ling blaze in the fireplace andsang Christmas 6ongs then,

end popped home-grown pop-corn and drank home-pressedcider and cracked big blackwalnuts with a hammer onthe bottom of an old flatiron.A few of the succulent ker-nels we ate, but most wentinto the bowl to go Into thecake for tomorrow's dinner—a memorable cake with thatdelicately delectable flavorthat only black walnuts cangive.

In the kitchen, the store-bought flour, condiments andcoffee were the only conces-sions to easy, modern livingI could find.

Everything else had comeoff the land — the turkey,the pork, the potatoes, thevegetable and fruit preserves,the milk, the butter, the ci-der. Fresh out of the woodstove oven came the breads,the cakes and the pies.

There never since has beena meal like those.

I don't suppose that we,softened by the comfortablelife, would want to put uplong with the conditions ofan "old fashioned Christ-mas"( crawling out of bed ina frigid room a.t dawn tobuild up the fire and meltthe ice in the wash basinpitcher; carrying hot waterfrom the stove out to thepump to thaw its frozenjoints; milking the cows andchurning the butter and tend-

Service SaluteSenior M. Sgt. Stanley Pln-

lila, son of Mrs. Anna Flnilla,404 Sixth Ave., Asbury Park,N.J., has re-enlisted in theU.S. Air Force at AndrewsAFB, Md.

Sergeant Pinllla is a person-nel systems superintendentwith Headquarters, Air Forcemanages research and devel-opment of USAF aerospacesystems. The 1947 graduate of 'West Side High School, New-

OceanportMan SavedBy Fireman

OCEANPORT — TheodoreChristiansen, a volunteer fire-man, here, was credited withsaving a man in a fire herelate Tuesday.

Oceanport fire chief Mi-chael Marks said this morn-ing that a fire alarm wassounded yesterday at 5:45p.m. The fire at 54 Main St.was answered by the firecompany but fireman Chris-tiansen got to the scene be-fore the rest of the company.He entered the building andgot George MacHalllan out ofa blazing upstairs bedroom.

Fire Chief Marks sajd thatwhen he arrived on the scenejust a minute or two later,the room was blazing so thatno one could have gotten In.

Mr. Christiansen is a postoffice employe.

Mr. Marks said the buildingis owned by the UnitedMethodist Church located ad-jacent to the dwelling onMain St. The damage wasconfined to the one upstairsbedroom. He gave the prob-able cause of the fire as acigarette which ignited thebed when ,Mr. MacHalUanfell asleep while smoking.The man was taken to Mon-mouth Medical Center, LongBranch, by the OceanportFirst Aid Squad where he wastreated for minor burns andreleased.

7 DriversPay FinesIn Holmdel

HOLMDEL — MunicipalCourt Judge Seymour R.Kleinberg has fined ThomasFitzgerald, Beach HavenPark, a total of $65 for usingfictitious license plates andfailing to report an accident.

Elliott Solomon, 237 UathAve., Long Branch, was as-sessed a total of $65 for driv-ing without a registration inpossession, failing to yield theright of way and delinquentreturn of both summonses.

Fined a total of $35 for de-linquent inspection and delin-quent return of summons wasVincent Richcl, Linden.

Frederick Williams, 4Woodridge Ave., Middlctown,was assessed $30 for carelessdriving.

Fined $15 each were Rob-ert Reilly, 801 D St., Belmar,for Careless driving, and Rich-ard Fork, RX» 2, for followingtoo closely.

Leo Kafieta Jr., 8 Washing-ton Ave., Matawan, was as-sessed 110 for' disregarding astop sign.

L

ark, N.J., previously servedat Vandenberg AFB, Calif.

Army Spec. 4 Charles L.Curlcy 3rd, whose parentslive at 43 Schcrl Lane, Ea-tontown, Is a communica-tions center specialist in Com-pany A, 6Bth Signal Battalionnear Saigon.

Spec. 4 Curley entered theArmy in December 1968 andWas stationed at Ft. Gordon,Ga., before arriving overseaslast September. He is a 1967graduate of Long Branch HighSchool.

Army Pfc. Stephen C. Slm-onson, 25, whose mother, Mrs.Margaret M. Slmonson, andwife, Alexandra, live onOakes Road, Rumson, hasbeen assigned to the 1st Infantry Division in Vietnam asan infantryman.

Army Sgt. l.C. Jack Dickeyson of Mrs. Mary Crow, RouteI, Mangum, Okla. is a com-munications section supervis-or in Company C, 69th SignalBattalion near Saigon. Sgt.1C. Dickey entered the Armyin 1950 and was stationed atFt. Monmouth before arriving overseas early in Octob-er. His wife, Navis, lives at30 Belshaw Ave., ShrewsburyTownship,

Army Pvt, Ronald H. WestIs assigned to Company D,16th Battalion, 4th Brigade,In the U.S, Army TrainingCenter, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky.After the completion of basictraining, Pvt. West, who isthe son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert J. West of 40 DrummondAve., Red Bank will receiveat least eight weeks of eitheradvanced instruction or on-the-job training to qualify himin a specialized military skill.

Marine Corp. Peter G. Has-brouck, son of Mr. and Mrs.Donald E. Hasbrouck of 37Robin Road, Rumson, waspromoted to his present rankwhile serving with the FirstMarine Aircraft Wing in Viet-nam. The Wing is the air armof the Third Marine Amphib-ious Force in the I CorpsTactical Zone of Vietnam.,Itoperates several hundred air-craft including fighter, attackreconnaissance, helicopterand transport aircraft. ,

Seaman Apprentice CharlesM. Ward, son of Mrs. CharlesM. Ward of 61 Cherry St.,New Shrewsbury is serv-ing aboard the hospital shipUSS Sanctuary in Vietnam.Sanctuary is one of two U.S.Navy hospital ships operating off the coast of SouthVietnam.

Navy Machnist Mate Fireman Apprentice Harold G.llaninn, son of Mr. and Mrs.Gilbert Ilaman of Farming-dale, is serving aboard thedestroyer escort USS AlbertDavid in Vietnam. The Al-bert David is deployed forthe first time as a unit of theU.S. Seventh Fleet. It is serv-ing In support of U.S. groundforces in Vietnam after near-ly a year of training andpreparation.

Hospitalman Robert J.Ma/urek, USN, husband ofthe former Miss Sharon K.Young of 6 Jamestowne Rd.,Knglishtown, is s e r v i n gaboard the anti-submarinecarrier USS Yorktown In theNorthern Atlantic,

I

OutdoorWorld

Ing a hundred more chores.And how could we live with-

out TV?But to a youngster, to

whom it already was appar-ent that here was a way oflife that was fast disappear-ing, it Was an adventure thatleft an indelible Impression.There was much in that lifeclose to nature that we canwell do without. But there wasalso much that was good —much that we should neverhave given up . . .

WINTER WORE its tradi-tional icy costume lor its en-

try Sunday night All the pre-views indicate It win not playthe role of kindly benefactor.If we can believe the long-range forecasts, its behaviorto date is indicative of whatthe whole wnJ be, That meansit'll be getting worse, for along time before it starts get-ting better. '

We can answer Shelley's,question to the wind in cold(if you'll pardon the expres-

sion) astronomical figures.When winter comes, spring isjust three months behind. Inmore meaningful reference,the answer can only be: Whoknows? Spring — the realthing — is a whimsical thingwith a notorious lack of re-spect for calendars.

But what's three months?Or four or five, if it goesthat long? Nature has a mer-ciful system of compensa-

tions. Cjk is that as we growmore sensitive to winter'sblasts, time itself shrinks toshorten the sentence.

LOCAL BIRDERS will as-semble at Monmouth QueenDiner, Eatontownt at 6:30a.m. Saturday to organize forthe annual Christmas Bird

. Count. This .one, called theLong Branch count, is Mon-mouth County's only one andcovers a circle VA miles in

radius from a selected fljfeitin Wayside. It extends northto the Navesink at Middle-town, west to Colts Neck aqdsouth to Wreck Pond t t S e |

Ocean County; •*ar"^tli>counts. The Urner Ornitholog-ical Club will direct flwgfi!-negat census, covering thecoastal area from: BarjwgatLight to Tuckerton oh; Sin»day. '_

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-THE DAILY REGISTER, B£D BANK. MiDDLETOWN, N. J.I FBJDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1969

M O q(AP) — Th* y^ff'sjpet stofymaking the1 rounds of ttjisbouncing North Short resortconcerns a liberated schoolteacher who,stepped from alocal night club Into the warmand blossom scented night,flipped her arms into the airand cried, "Man, light raylire."

Suddenly, from the nearbystreet, a small man ap-peared, opened his mouth,blasted a lance of flame into.the gloom and bowed. ,

Gerry Walters, an enter- ';,tainer known locally as the"Fire Man," had merely ob-liged. Primarily a curbsideperformer, Walters makesmore formal appearances,usually on Mondays when theCasa Montego Hotel stagesbeach parties at Doctor'sCave and on Thursdays whenthe Royal Caribbean turns itsbarefooted guests loose. Oc-casionally, he had done thewhole hotel circuit on specialparty nights.

But, to winter visitors, thisasbestos-lipped master of ker-osene and matches — a free

Berformer

Man AvoidsBad InjuryIn Collision

HAZLET — Edward B.Stogoski of 16 Heddings Place,Middletown, narrowly escapedinjury Tuesday night when hiscar, struck from behind on Rt.35, travelled 118 feet as he layon his back when the car seatcollapsed on impact.

trooper Richard Carroll ofthe' Keyport State Policebarracks said the acci-dent occurred at 4:40 p.m. atthe highway's intersectionwith the Holmdel-Keyport\Road.

He said Mr. Stogoski wasstopped in the' southboundlane for a traffic signal, whenstruck from behind by a cardriven by Patrick DeVenny,10 North St., Rumson.

The driver's seat collapsedin the Stogoski car, whichtraveled across the highway,coming to stop 118 feet awayin the driveway of tlie Brook-dale Nursing Home. -Mi*. De-Venny's car continued on 39.feet after the impact.

Mr. DeVenny was treated inRiverview Hospital, RedBank, for cute on the scalpand forehead requiring 12stitches, and released. He wasissued a summons for inatten-,.tive driving.

Yule Party \Is Given \For Needy

UNCROFT — The Revital-izatlpn Corps of the GreaterRed' Bank area last weekhosted a Christmas party at-tended by some 200 childrenand adults, members ofblack and white families fromNewark and the Shore area,at the Unitarian Church, here;

The local group. was re-ciprocating the hospitality ofHie Newark Group who enter-tained them last month, afterthe families got acquaintedthrough operation Suburbia,under which Newark childrenvisit suburban families duringthe summer month's. Some ofthe children will spend pa^t oftheir Christmas holidays'with their Monmouth County ""families."

The -Red Bank Revitaliza-tion Corps is a social actiongroup 'which sponsors prisonvisitations, a tutorial programIn. conjunction with NAACP,the New Monmouth Coun-ty Day Care Center in co-operation with several otherorganizations, and OperationSuburbia.

At the party entertainmentwas provided by the Amazing,Randi, a magician from Rum-ion and Santa Claus wasplayed by Ruford Sullivan ofNewark. Goodies for the par-ty were prepared by shorefamilies under Mrs. FrederickPoW, party chairman.

EnrichmentProgramIs Observed

MATAWAN — Two hun-dred parents, friends andmembers of the communitysaw the Student EnrichmentProgram in action at the pro-gram's first open house. •

Visitors observed artwork-shops, music, dance, drama,science, marine, wood carv-ing, photography and sewing.

Registration for ' the nextsession of the program willbe Jan. 12, 13, and 14 from8 to 4:30 in the Lloyd RoadSchool. Classes in creatives t i t c h e r y , conversationalFrench for beginners, geol-ogy, gymnastics for boys,and ham radio will be added.

lanee fire-eaters feft- about 20years — .Walters^is better.known for his street singe-ing.

According to his pupils,•some of whom perform at thecity's posh hotels, Walterscan-offer at least nine differ-ent versions .of-his art.. Not all of them have beenclassified ;. into taxonomicgroups, but anyone whomakes a hobby of fire' eatingcan recognize '!the welder'sdelight," "the. arsonist's add,""the instant' cookout" and"the lighthouse replace-ment." '

Walters begart his fire eat-ing training as a child. Whenhis stomach ached his grand-mother cured it'with the oldJamaican bush ' remedy ofkerosene in warm water.When he had a cold, kerosene was applied to his nose.He discovered early thatplaying with.matches couldproducelsome spectacular ef-fects and perhaps, a few shill-ings of income if only fromlighting cigars for strollingtourists. •

When , he grew older, he

Col. Grady W, Donaldson

New jChiefOf Coirtracts!

FT: MONJJOUTH _ col. IGrady W. Donaldson has beenappointed: chief of contract Ioperations -jril the Army Elec-tronics. Goirtnaand's Procure-1ment aflfl;?fiH>duction Direc-1torate.

, For the past year, he was |' stationed in "Thailand as depu-

ty chief of the Logistics Divi-sion of the. U.S. Army's raOi-tary advisory group. He al-so served in Thailand in 1964as director, of supply servicesand maintenance for the 9thLogistics Command.

'• Between: fcjs /[{wo Thailand Iassignments, Col. Donaldsonspent three years in the Pen-tagon with;,the deputy chief ofstaff for logistics (DCSLOG),,

. and was awarded the Legionof Merit for duty there.

A native of Griffin, Ga.,,Col. Donaldson entered theArmy in 1942 while in hissophomore .'year at Georgia |Teachers , College. He at-tended v Officers CandidatelSchool Here and received a |commission.

A Signal Officer throughouthis career, he says he spentWorld War II "island hoppingup and down the South Paci-fic from New Caledonia to the

, Philippines." .>Cok, Donaldson; is married tothe former Miss JeannetteVan D'Elden, also of Griffin.Their Children-are'Susan, afreshman :al Mary Washing-ton College, and Bill, a fresh-man at Monmouth RegionalHigh School. :

WhigCliqspphic|Elects' Rarikin

PRINCETON -* Clyde E. IRankin, 3rd, a PrincetonUniversity sophdmore hasbeen elected president of theAmerican Whig - CliosophicSociety here, the nation's old-est college political and de-1bating society.

Rankin, 19, from 63 Part-ridge Lane, New Shrewsbury, Iis a graduate , of ghiladel-1phia Nortljeast'High--School.He' said he topes- to stresssome of the.Ji^erary aspectsof tho organlrarjpn this year.He also la planning to con-1tinue and expand Project Up-date, in which (Students: go to IWashington to meet govern-ment offiicals. , • • •

x

Eorlc Depot VisitedBy Safely Patrol

LEONARDO — Twenty-orielmembers of the BayshoreJunior High School safetypatrol vlsjted Earle\ NavalAmmunition Depot. Acompanyink the studentswere advisers Richard Smithand John Horn. The tour wasarranged by Mlchael-Tereo,

Earle safety director.

found that the" fire eating pro-fession provided an Infinitelybetter income for his family•*• 10 children now — thanloading binanas at the Mon-tego Bay docks.' Walters is; however, no fa-

vorite of th^ Jamaican insur-ance companies, and eVenLloyd's of London would viewhis profession with disdain:But, in more'than 20 years ofigniting he"had had only oneaccident/jand that was due toI;'change of wind.; Occupational hazards in noway det^r- this confidentshowman,' Who knows thatwhen he;'appears in thestreets, wearing red pantsand shirt, crowds will gath-er, including members of vol-unteer fire companies.

Recently, a local impres-sario, seeking to upgrade theentertainment potentials ofMontego Bjay, suggested thatWalters substitute the whiterum known as "shame yourmother" fpr kerosene.

As a man who drinks noth-ing but ginger beer, he turnedit down. "They'd stone mewith raisins (and call ', mea plum pudding," he said.

New Courses At Adult School

GERRY WALTERS, •» street wandering fire eater, is aperennial tourist attraction in Montego Bay, Jamaica.A self igniting bard, he has amused and delightedmany of the island's winter vacationers.

Advertise in The Register

FARMINGDALE — FrankW. Adam, director of theFreehold Regional HighSchool District Adult School,has announced the additionof several new courses. Theyare home repairs, the adol-escent and his parent, andYoga.

STOP

LAWES

Home repairs will be taughtby Bruce Boyd, an industrialarts teacher at Howell HighSchool. - ' -. .

In the adolescent and hisparent, Dr. M:":-ent Marco,psychologist f '-e districthigh schools, to coversuch topics as i sage and

its detection and prevention,boy-girl relationship and par-ent-child relationship.

The Yoga course will betaught by Irene Dee, an ex-perienced adult school teach-er from North Jersey

The adult school is also of-fering securities and invest-

. ments with Donald Latonaof Thomson and McKinnon asteacher.

. . . a t LAWES COAL CO.

HEADQUARTERS FOR

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andANIMAL TRAPSSYCAMORE AVENUE, SHREWSBURY

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• • • .

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YOUNGFRYERS

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Si'vor Tip Sirloin Steaks 8 9The King of Roasts

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Italian SausageHOT or SWEET

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SAUSAGE MEAT 39c Ib.

GROCERY BUYS

CANADA DRY MIXERSCLU8SODA V QO*GINGER ALE — WINK 28 oz. 3 for O 7

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DAIRY VALUES

DAIRY KRAFT READY DIPSCLAM—ONION—BACON-HORSERADISH—BLUE CHEESE 45*

ROYAL DAIRYSOUR CREAM P, 35'WIS PRIDESharp Wedge CutsPert Wine Wedge Cuts 45'

HEINZKOSHER SPEARS 24-ox. 39'MIX MASTER COCKTAIL MIXwith 'FREE Shoker

MONTCO SODA # $ |All Flavors 28-ox. O for I

MONTCOTOMATO JUICE 46-oz. can

APPETIZER DEPT.Rich's

All White Meat Delicious

Turkey Roll!R°«* Beef

89l,J 59LTASTY BOLOGNA 69Mb.

Frozen Food Features

RED L HORS D* OEUVRESCheese Whirls Asst. CrownsAsst. Puffs Asst. Whirls Seafood79'MONTCOORANGE JUICE 6-oz.

MONTCO SLICEDSTRAWBERRIES 10-oz.

MONTCOPOLAR WHIP 9-oi. 39'

2 0 * OFF ' || 4'/4-o*. BOTTLE 1

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1

'20*ofF 1COFFEE 1

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10*ofFANY CELLO BAG

ORANGESOaad at FOOD CITY thru Dte. 31«».

10' OFF

PEPPERIDGE FARM

FROZEN CAKEGood at FOOD CITY thru Dte. 31|t.

10 -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • M1DDUOOWN, N. J.t FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2*. 1969

Pure Water Is a Matter of Dollars and Sensec

t y IRWIN J. POLK, M.D.The UUtop is caressed by

* Sprinkling of droplets from* passing cloud. A gentleShower pats the crest or theslope. Trickles of water runtogether to fonn a brook,•which speeding downhill,gathers momentum and joinswith its brothers to form anever-widening stream.

The water runs firstthrough fine soil and clay,then as the stream grows,passes over coarse gravel. Inthe sand and gravel, first fineparticles, then larger ones areentrapped and removed.

The stream hurries down-hill, passing thinly over rocks

and dropping endlessly overlittle waterfalls, its particlesglistening in the fresh moun-tain air and sunlight.

As the stream deepens,larger particles settle out tomake a soft sludge on theriver's bed. Meanwhile, si-lenlly but surely, helpful bac-teria are breaking down theorganic particles trapped In(the stream. After some milesof this coursing, the water ispure and clear, quite suitablefor drinking.

Natural PlantSuch a stream is a natural

water purification plant. Sosuccessful is it, that most ofthe water purification plants

designed by man have copiedit. In such plants, water isfirst allowed to settle in aholding system, where largeparticles fall to the bottom.

Sometimes this process isspeeded by the addition ofalum, which forms a jelly-like layer pulling down withit still more particles. The-water is screened through fil-ters of ever-smaller mesh,and particles are removed.

Then the water is trickledover rocks or sprayed into theair, to permit sunlight andfresh air to kill germs. Fi-nally, in a touch improvisedby man, chemicals are add-ed which liberate chlorine,

FUNDS FOR EATONTOWN'S 300th — Councilman Vincent C. Festa, left, pre-tants $3,000 check to Dr. Patrick Parenty and Chariot F. Kitson, right, co-chair-men of Eatontown't Tricentonnial Celebration Committee. The committee, withthe support of Borough Council, is developing plant for a year-long commemo-ration of settlement of the borough in 1670. The expense of the celebration,which will begin with several presentations and activities on Now Year's Dayand a Tricentennial Ball in April, is estimated at about $15,000. Officials hopeto raise $5,000 from advertising in a loocal history brochure and the borouah is•xpacted to underwrite the rest.

CHRISIMAS SALEPRICES SLASHED

OH BRUNSWICK POOL TABLES

fYorktown $18 FOOT TABLE sale_J

^Monterey8 FOOT TABLE sale \

Wach-I8 FOOT TABLE sale

Qentennial $i|/[Q!8 FOOT TABLE sale Jf TU

Newport8 FOOT TABLE sale

Alt tables complete with all accessoriesCharge your purchases with "Revolving Charge"

OPEN 7 DAYS10 A.M. »o 1 P-M. 3 GREAT LOCATIONS

ROUTE 9, SO. AMBOY • 721-5588</2 mile South of the Sayre Woods Shopping Center

ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN • 747-4940A&P Chapel Hill Shopping Center —Vh miles North of the Navesink Bridge

ROUTE 88, LAKEW00D • 364-8383Vi mile West of the Garden State Parkway

are gone. But man's imita-tion of nature in water puri-fication is only an expansion.It really relies on the naturalforces for cleansing of wa-ter.

Potent though the forces ofnature be, they cannot keepup with ttie demands of mod-ern living. Each day fromour households there spewforward millions of tons ofwaste, personal wastes fromthe toilet, household wastesfrom the kitchen.

Poisonous By-ProductsEver larger amounts are

added to the sewers by man-ufacturing plants whose poj-sonous by-products aredumped in unbelievableamounts into the nearby riv-ers for removal. Each yearthe amount of waste pouredinto our streams increases.

Finally there is no longerenough free-running water topurify the streams of theirpoisons. There is no longerenough water truly suitablefor drinking in many parts ofthe country. We have defiednature again, and are losingagain.

The clear, pure stream ofeven 50 years ago is gone.In its place is water so load-ed with chemicals, wastes,bacteria and organisms of allkinds as to be unappetizingto drink and often unhealtti-ful if one can manage to getit down.

Here'sTo Health

A recent report from NewYork City described a kindof worm, called harmless,running out of the tap withthe drinking water. Harmlessor not, who can stand thethought of drinking worm-in-fested water?

Even so - called drinkablewater may contain an inordi-nate amount of waste andbacteria, called harmless, aswell as detergents used forcleaning which we cannotseem to remove completelyfrom our water.

Man-Made ImpuritiesEven water of good health

Teen Drop-inCenter to Open

MATAWAN - The UnitedMethodist Church, Main St.,has made its facilities avail-able to the Concerned Youthof Matawan for use as a teendrop-in center.

The center will be openFriday from 8 to 11:30 p.m.,with entertainment by pro-fessional folk singer LorrieWyatt. Refreshments will beserved. Teens are requested tobring blankets for sitting.

standard has several partsper million of chloride added.In place of the fresh waterwater which at best has man-made impurities.

The problem is simply amatter of dollars and sense.If we are to stop burdeningour rivers with the task ofwaste disposal, we must pro-vide adequate disposal facili-ties,. New regional sewer sys-tems do not solve the prob-lem.

They are a temporarymeans of removing wastesfrom the immediate area. Ul-

timately a system must bedeveloped by which householdand industrial wastes can bedisposed of safely, regardlessof cost.

The monthly water bill, nowmeasured , in dollars permonth, may rise astounding-ly as the cost of water puri-fication rises. But with theconstant increase in popula-tion there will be both a con-tinual increase in the demandfor pure water, and a com-parable increase m waste inneed of disposal.

The problem oi pure wateris therefore bound to increase.But it must be solved, or theday may come when -themountain stream trickles hap-pily and cleanly to the oceanagain, without any humanaround to notice.

Dr. Polk will be happy toanswer questions on medi-cal subjects. Letters maybe addressed to him in careof The Daily Register, 105-Chestnut St., Red Bank07701.

20% OFF DECORATOR KITCHENSON INSTALLED JOBS

Saving* «PPly t o material! onlyf i t t l eline of kitchens In fine furniture styles to

h . AndWar* even des.gn,S S S K your homkitchens to fit Individual specifications.

WARDS ALSO INSTALLS

and LEADERS — PORCH ENCLOSURES — ROOFINGMoll this cord lor your fret Installation •itlmat*

Name „ _ _Address „ Phone —City „ State _.OHtr good for llmltid tlma only

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ANNUAL AFTER CHRISTMAS

POOLS

slorew.declearance!

SAVE UP TO1%

Nothing Held Back-TREES • LIGHT SETS • GARLANDORNAMENTS • BALLS • NOVELTIESINDOOR-OUTDOOR DECORATIONSCENTERPIECES • CHRISTMAS CARDS

and everything else!OUT IT ALL GOES at KING-SIZE SAVINGS

RE6ULAR PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED SHOP EARLY fOR BEST SELECTION

NOW AVAILABLE DIAMOND POOLS' NEW REVOLVING CHARGE EASY CREDIT TERMS OPEN 7 DAYS 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.

POOLS

3 eREAT LOCATIONSROUTE 9, SO. AMBOY • 721-5588Vx mile South of ths Sayre Woods Shoppinf Center

ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN • 747-4940A&P Chapel Hill Shopping Center— Vh miles North of th« Navesink Bridgt

ROUTE 88, UKEWOOD • 364-8383V* mile West of the Garden State parkway ;

-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MDDLETOWN, KJ.i FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1969

CHARGE ITS.FRI.—SAT. 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M.

HUGE HOME IMPROVEMENTSALE!

UII-C1RD

32"x84"

AUTUMNMAHOGANYExclusive at Pergamenti

WALL PANELING SEIF ADHESIVE

MIRRORWALL TILE12x12 plain style.Sold in ctns. only

END-

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39

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BARCLAYROSEWOOD

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TILE11x11

PLAIN STYLE

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lecora'

II

NEW! It [AH UP Wi1>* I

WATER]

ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES14-2 ROMEX WIRE ...I...., 7c ft.14-2 BX CABLE 1... 10c ft.In quantities of 50 ft. or more.

DIMMER SWITCH (5.95 Val.) .. .2.44SILENT MERCURY SWITCH 59c2" GEM BOX 29cBX or ROMEXCABLE CONNECTORS 4 for 53cVINYL GROUNDINGADAPTER PLUG , 33c

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1970 New Colors, Kitchen!,Dens, Bath, etc.Soft Underfoot)

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VALUE 8.95 VALUE 14.95 VALUE 19.91 VALUE 24.95

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Madeto Sellfor 69c

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12x12 FLOOR TILES• Kitchens • Playrooms • Dens, etc. New bold colors!Famous Robbins bold Mediterranean colors. Sold Incases only. Santana and Lodgestone.

• M<-mUCt;AN KbD• AVOCADO GREEN

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• S»>NJSH GOLD• MEDITERRANEAN BLUE. ETC.

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12 -THE DAILY SECISTEB, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.x FMDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1%9

Greece: Male ParadiseBy JOE fflNfi

Associated Press Writer

Greece is a wonderfulplace, I keep icIlitiR my wife,because women seem to dothe lion's share of the work.

In the country. Hie fieldworkers or mule drivers I no-ticed most frequently wereblack garbed, stern faced,prematurely old women. Andwhere were the men? At thetaverna, likely as not. havinga cup of Turkish coffee andtalking about the women.

On the streets of Athens,older women in long blackdresses and stockings maystill be seen, — amidst petite,attractive, demure girls inminiskirts.

Women, it seems, tend tobusiness, while many mensit in sidewalk cafes duringthe day and watch the worldgo by. By evening, littlebands of youths and youngmen go laughing down thestreets. They may slay outuntil 3 or 4 a.m. Nevertheless,

For Christmas . . . For New Years! .Budget Rent-A-Car

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PAY ONLY FOR THE GAS YOU ACTUALLY USECall and Reserve Right Now !

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A Licenses of BudgetRent a Car Can

when morning comes theyshow up1 for work on time.An afternoon siesta enablesthem to make up some of thatlost sleep.

Rivals IstanbulOf course such talk isn't

really fair to the sturdy look-ing males who have built upAthens since the war, towhere It now rivals Istanbulas the region's major me-tropolis; to men who tend thestores, herd the sheep, runthe truck and tractors, makeup the enormous merchantmarine and chauffeur thenation's taxis and buses.

But the taxi and bus driv-ers are a-story in themselves.

Threading through trafficthai would do New Yorkproud, they act as if their li-censes would be lifted if theymissed an oncoming car bymore than six inches.

On the long succession ofhairpin turns that take youhalf way up Mount Parnas-sus and on to sacred Delphi,our driver acted as if he haddiscovered a new law of phys-ics holding him to the outsidecurves. It was a long waydown to those olive grovesin the valley below! He rare-ly blew his horn at a blindturn, and he carried on a run-ning conversation with thetour guide at his side. It tooka long and seat clutchingwhile, before I learned totrust the driver's casualvirtuosity and was able toconcentrate on the scenery.

Like CaliforniaThe scenery, a fellow trav-

eler kept insisting, that was"just like California." A Cali-fornia of barren, boulder-strewn slopes, fertile littlevalleys or "plains," andmountains rising from the

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sea and marching off into thehazy distance.

Paralleling our old pilgrimroad over heights where Zeusonce threw his thunderboltsnow stride steel towers sup-porting high tension wires,wires that carry electricityfrom hydroelectric plants upnorth to the homes and neonsigns and industries of Ath-ens.

On the 8,000-foot peak ofParnassus, a taller version ofthe hills w e had been climb-ing, life must have been bleakfor the gods. Today, Greekstreasure the mountain morefor its bauxite than its mys-teries. The diggings are ared gash across its slope.

At Delphi I sought thehaunt of the ancient oracle inthe Raping basement of thetemple to Apollo. It lookedmuch like an abandonedbasement. If the oracle stillhaunted it, she hadn't a wordto say.

Kleinert Heads N.J.Bell; Lilley to AT&T2-30 Kleinert Heads N. JBell; Lilley to AT&T fin bs....

NEWARK - The board ofdirectors of New Jersey BellTelephone Company haselected Robert W. Kleinertpresident of the company tosucceed Robert D. lilley,who has been named execu-tive vice president of Ameri-can Telephone and Telegraph

Named RegionSales Manager

NEW YORK — Irvin FalkJr., a former resident of Rum-son, recently was appointednortheast advertising salesmanager of The National Ob-server.

Mr. Falk, a 1968 graduateof Monmouth College, joinedDow Jones in April of thisyear. He now lives in Bos-ton.

Santa at KeyportChildren's Party

KEYPORT — Santa Clausin his sleigh, escorted by po-lice and firemen, toured theborough last Sunday (Dec. 21)and visited the home of Rari-tan Post 23, American Legion,where he was welcomed bysome 275 children.

Gifts were distributed to theyoungsters by post members,assisted by the RecreationCommission, Keyport PoliceAssociation and the Fire De-partment.

In charge of arrangementsfor the party was Police ChiefWilliam Geiger, chairman,aided by Monmouth CountyCommander Robert East,coiinty Vice Commander John

Grau, acting post commanderGeorge Allen, Paul Lanning,John Grady, Homer Matteson,Thomas Judge, Edwin Wilson,Steven Arnold, Allie Arnold,Leon Wallace, Mitzie Strang,Augustine Aversa, GeorgeNadler, Bruce Seavey, Mrs.Robert East, Mrs. Lero;States, Mrs. Allie Arnold, Mrs.George Nadler, Mrs. JohnGrady and Mrs. Homer Mat-teson.

A buffet for committee mem'bers followed.

A New Year's Eve party wi_be held Wednesday in the poslhome, 81 West Front St. De-tails may be had by contact-ing the post tonight, tomorrowor Sunday evening.

To Honor OldestEatontown Citizen

E A T O N T O W N — Mrs.Jennie Curtis Wortman, SouthSt., will be honored as thecitizen who has lived in Ea-tontown longer than any otherat the opening ceremony ofthe borough's TricentennialCelebration, New Year's Day.

Mrs. Wortman, 90, was bornin a farmhouse near the pres-

Mayor FillsVacancy OnPlan Board

LONG BRANCH - MayorPaul Nastasio Jr. has an-nounced the appointment ofPhilip J. Hayes as a mem-ber of the Long BranchPlanning Board to fill thevacancy created by the re-signation of Richard W. Mil-ler. Mr. Hayes will serveuntil July 1.

Mr. Hayes a local residentfor 23 years said, "I am in-terested in the best for LongBranch. The city has a greatfuture and as a member ofthe Planning Board it shallbe my intention to makecertain nothing but the bestrealized through proper plan-ning."

An insurance adjustor forthe General AdjustmentBureau for the past 21 years,Mr. Hayes is married to theformer Eleanor McCue. Theyhave four children.

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ent corner of Broad St. andRt. 35 and except for a briefstay in Long Branch has livedin the borough all her life.She will be presented tplaque by Charles F. Kitsonpresident of the Bureau ofCommerce and Trade whichinitiated the search to findthe oldest resident.

Also taking part in the firstceremony of Eatontown's 300thyear will be Mayor HerbertE. Werner, Monmouth CountyFreeholder Director Joseph CIrwin, George Zuckerman, executive director of the NewJersey Conference of Mayorsand Dr. Patrick Parenty,superintendent of MonmouthRegional High School.

The ceremony, which beginsat noon, will include one ofthe first performances by alocal singing group, The Eat-ontown Choraliers, under thedirection of Sal Marotta, Clift-wood.Ave. The ceremony willalso include a presentation ofthe colors by the Boy Scoutsand Girl Scouts of Eatontownand prayers led by the Rev.

James B. Coyle, St. Dorothea'sCatholic Church, and the Rev.Kindom J. Reevey, A.M.E.Zion Church.

Yule BabyBeats Stork

BLUE SPRINGS, Mo. (AP)— Shortly before dawn onChristmas Day, Mr. andLarry Reitz were six milesfrom the hospital driving onan icy country road drapedin a heavy fog.

As the new father recallsthe event:

"Shirley said, 'I think I'mgoing to have the baby.' AndI told her, 'Well, I guesswe'd better stop and haveit.' "

The six-pound, eight-ouncegirl arrived without compli-cations and was wrapped inher father's shirt. The familythen completed the trip tothe hospital.

Mother and daughter werereported in good condition.

Hippos GiveBirth. Again

ST. LOUIS (AP) —Peepers, the hippopotamuswhich produced twins in 1962,duplicated the feat ChristmasDay at the St. Louis Zoo.

The twins' 4,000-poundfather, Jeepers, was re-moved from the mother's en-closure so he would not acci-dentally trample the babies,which weighed in at about40 pounds each.

The current twins raisedPeepers' production record tonine. Six have survived.

Company. The changes areeffective Jan. 1.

Mr. Kleinert, who lives inFranklin 'Lakes, has been di-rector of operations for thelong lines department ofAT&T since October, 1965.

Mr. Lilley, of Short Hills,who has been president anda director of New JerseyBell since 1965, in his newpost will be in- charge of fed-eral relations, regulatorymatters and environmen-tal affairs.

Firm AcquiresSparks Assets

NEW YORK — Thomson &McKinnon Inc. has acquiredsome of the assets of J. W.Sparks & Co., 69-year-old in-vestment firm headquarteredin New York City, William E.Ferguson, president, an-nounced.

Effective immediately, theNew York and Philadelphiaoffices of Sparks become partof the Thomson & McKinnonorganization. Sparks' princi-pal office at 60 Broad St. isbeing consolidated into T&M'smain office at 2 Broadway.

Four partners of Sparks be-come vice presidents ofThomson & McKinnon. Theyare John Weyble and Freder-ick H. Winterberg of the NewYork office and Archibald W.Austin and John S. Wynn Jr.of the Philadelphia office.

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Big Banks FindThefts Increasi

THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK• MIDDLETOWN, N. U FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1%9

By WHAYNE EISENMAN ,NEW YORK (AP) - Rob<

bing a hank in broad daylightjnay be dramatic but rack-eteers and white-collar crim-inals are making bigger haulsfrom banks without fanfare.

: An FBI spokeman says "the' latest estimate now is that

$45 mdllon to $46 million• worth of securities has turned

up "missing" — lost or sto-len from banks and'broker-

* age houses. "And that was a> montii ago," the FBI man

adds. "It 's probably higher: now."' Thefts of securities from

brokerage houses — recently: swamped with paperwork by{ increases in stock transac-

tions, has received wide pub-licity lately.

But now there is evidencethat large banks—once con-

1 sidered sacrosanct repqsito-' ries of money and securities! —are feeling the quiet effect

.' of organized and unorganizedthieves.

U.S. BondsGovernment bonds worth al-

': most $20 million have been1 reported "mysteriously miss-; ing" — wMch means lost or': stolen — by three major New; York City banks within the; past three months alone.i "Banks are an increasing'. target for securities thefts"j said a spokesman for the FBIs In New York, " . . . it reflects

the sophistication of thethieves.

Sources^in law enforce-ment, insurance and the se-curities industry stress thatstock brokers are in a worseffix than banks. But they note •that thefts from.banks arebectoiidng more common as 'underworld channels for ob-taining and disposing of sto-len securities widen.

Some insurance companieshave increased their rates tobanks and several industrysources>say more increasesare imminent, largely as aresult of the losses. 'But thecompanies will not say pub-licly how large the increasesihave been or how much theinsured pays In premiums.

Public Hit

"The increases hit John Q.Public, too," said a top of-ficer in one of the nation'slargest insurance companieswho declined to be. identified."Banks' use everything theyhave as an excuse to raise•interest r a t e s . . . wheneveryou start hitting the profits,it's bound to hit the man inHie-street.". \

"Banks are still a betterrisk than brokerage houses,"another insurance officersaid* "If you were to ask me,should we stay in the bankbonding business, I'd say yes,but a Jot' of us are wonder-ing if we can live with bro-kers."

Both banks and brokers aresubject to some of the sameproblems.

Securities industry paper-work—including f 1 million de-nomination U.S. Treasurybonds-ftas to be processed by

ingclerks. The big bonds can'tbe kept in vaults all the time., Wall Street's paperworkjam and resulting confusion,which made thefts easier, hasbeen reduced sharply. TheNew York Stock Exchange re-ports the value of stocks in-volved in "fails" — failure todeliver certificates to thepurchaser — totaled $1.69 bil-lion at the end of Novemberfor all markets, compared•with a peak of $4.1 billion atthe «md of December 1968.

Treasury Department re-cords indicate Treasury ob-ligations — payable to thebearer — are increasinglypopular among thieves.

In the 16 months ended thisNovember, for example,about $28 million in Trea-sury bills, notes and bondswere reported missing frombanks and brokerage houses.

That's a big jump from the$9 million reported missingduring the two previousyears.

Most Stolen

"And there's not 1 per centreported missing that actuallyweren't stolen," said H. M.Stephenson, chief «E the U.S.Treasury's Division of Loansand Currency, one placewhere the reports of suchlosses are made.

The $28 million includes a$13 million loss in October atthe Morgan Guaranty Bankand Trust Co. in New York.There have be?n five arrestsso far in connection with thetheft and $2,110 000 in Trea-suries have been recovered.

Unlike the case of missingstocks, payment- on stolenTreasury notes, bonds andbills cannot be; stopped.

"It's a regulation of theTreasury that the paper ispayable to whoever has them,so that they are easily ne-gotiable," :.

Effort FaUed

"Congress tried to changethat years ago, but failed andthe question hasn't come upsince then," he added.

Depositing Stolen notes inSwiss bank accounts, wherethey can be^drawn against,is a growing -pracjtice.

Frank Zarb, chairman ofthe Joint Batik Securities In-dustry GqmnSjitee — a WallStreet panel jonned to com-bat thefts — isaid "tte effectis virtually the same" withstolen stocks.'

Even ttwugh a "stop order"may be placed on a missingstock it often can be usedas collateral for a loan be-fore it is recognized as non-negotiable.

The FBI says it is an easymatter to dispose of stolenstocks. One of the most wide-ly "used methods is for thethief to obtain a "stock pow-er" certificate and fill itout to show that the ownerhas transferred the securitiesto him for purposes of nego-tiation."Stock power" certi-ficates are available at moststationery stores.

.«0

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Local Securitiesup, rharkdown or commission.

BANKSDiv.

Belmar-Wall National 2.50Central Jersey Bank <x) (xx) .40Eatontown National BankFarmers & Merchants (x) (xx) .OBFirst Merch. Nafl Bank (x) (xx) .40First Nat'l Bank of Spring Lake (xx) 2.251st Nat'l Bk of Toms River (x) (xx) .76First State Ocean CountyKeansburg-MlddletownMiddlefown, Banking Co.Monmouth Cty Nat'l (x) (xx) (xxx)N.J. National Bank 00

(x) (xx) 5% Stock Div.Ocean County, .NationalPeoples Nat'l Bank of Monmouth

(x) Plus 4% Stock Div.Peoples Nat'l Bank of Lakewood 6.00Trust Co of Ocean County .25 plus 7%(x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock(xxx) Declared or Paid

INDUSTRIAL

Aerological ResearchAlkon IndustriesAtlantic Appliance Co. Inc.BrockwayBuck Engineering ' .Electronic Associates ,Electronic AssistanceFoodarama /InterdataInternational Computer SciencesKing James Extended Cart' 'Laird ' 'Metallurgical InternationalMonmouth AirlinesMonmouth Capital •Monmouth Electric 'Monmouth'PackN.J. Nstural'Gas .Rowan controllerKftrvomatlonSpedcorSpiral MetalU.S. HomesUnited Telecontrol ElectronicsWalter Rcade-SterllngWirislowTel.

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f A&P gives p u everyday low, tow prices phis PlaidPrices effective through Saturday, Dec. 27th in A&P stores in Central and Northern New Jersey.

•'If ynabl* to purchaw any idvtrtistd Htm. . . P lmi rt^uist» RAIH CHECK." THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO

-THE DAJLY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1969

'RaiVStock Average Now to Include Trucks, PlanesNEW YORK (AP) —

The venerable Dow Jonesrailroad stock average atlong last is going to reflectthe fact that airplanes andtrucks are here to stay.

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Beginning Jan. 2 — exactly73 years after the rail aver-age was born — it will beconverted into the Dow Jonestransportation average. Nineof the 20 rail stocks thatmake up the average will bedropped and six airline andthree trucking company is-sues will replace them.

In announcing the revision,Dow Jones & Co., publisherof the Wall Street Journal,said:

'Dictating the change inthe average is the drasticallyaltered pattern of commer-cial transportation itself.When the railroad averagewas begun the rails were thegiant movers of freight andpeople. Automobiles, trucks,buses and airplanes hadn'teven arrived on the scene.

"As recently as 20 years

BusinessMirror

ago, the rails still carried 62per cent of all Intercityfreight on a ton-mileagebasis. By last year that sharehad shrunk to 41 per cent."

Newcomers to (he averagewill be American, Eastern,Northwest, Pan American,Trans World and Uniteda i r l i n e s , ConsolidatedFreightways, Pacific Inter-mountain Express and U.S.Freight Co.

The rail average has beenone of a family of Dow Jonesaverages which chart themovement of various seg-

ments of the securities mar-kets.

The original and mostwidely followed is the indus-trial average of 30 blue chipstocks.

It was created in 1896 byCharles H. Dow, a newspaperman who with his partner,Edward D. Jones, foundedthe Wall Street Journal andbecame a legend in financialcircles.

Other Dow Jones averagescover a varied range of 65stocks, utility issues andbonds.

Other barometers which re-flect stock market move-ments in various ways areproduced by The AssociatedPress, the New York Times,Standard & Poor's Corp, andthe New York and Americanstock exchanges.

Dow Jones says that con-fusion over the so-calledaverages springs from thefact that they aren't reallyaverages any more. Theywere in the beginning andusage still so labels them.But, though they are usefulmeasures of the stock mar-ket's over-all movement, thenumbers in them in no waycorrespond to dollars-per-share prices of stocks.

"When the Dow Jones in-dustrial average drops 20points from, say 900, somepeople will likely say 'themarket has fallen out ofbed'," Dow Jones says.

2 Per Cent"But, of course, it has done

nothing of the sort. A 20-point decline from 900 is onlyfractionally more than 2 percent.

If an Individual stockpriced at, say, $50 fell 2 percent it would only go down$1. A 10-point rise in the D-Jfrom the 900 level would beonly a little more than 1 percent. That would be com-parable to a 50-cent rise ina $50 stock.

As to how the numbers inthe so-called averages got so

much higher than actual pershare prices on stocks, andwhether this spreading trendwill continue, Dow Jonessays:

"The simple answer to thefirst question is: Stock splits.And to the second question:Yes, the spreading trend willhave to continue if companiescontinue to split their stocks

as they always have and pre-sumably always will."

Dow Jones explains thatthis affects the averages be-cause the splitting of a stockmustn't in itself be per-mitted to lower the average— because a man holding theold stock before the splithasn't sufferel any loss in thevalue of his holdings.

Turnaround for TexacoBy ROGER E. SPEAR

Q — I have been keepingshares of Texaco as an in-vestment for my old age. AmI wise to continue to holdin view of its poor action?

G.W.A — Your shares should be

retained in spite of the six-month 35 per cent drop inshare value. Texaco's weakmarket action reflects the

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MIDDLETOWN - RT. 35OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'til 11 P.M.

SUNDAYMO A.M.'HI 8 P.M.•For Salt* Allowtd by Law.

poor tone of the stock mar-ket in general and the oilsin particular — haunted bythreatened cuts in the deple-tion allowance, which now ap-pears will be lowered to 22per cent from the present lev-el of 27'/$ per cent by Senate-House conference, oils havedropped steadily.

Texaco will not be serious-ly affected by the depletioncut. In fact, based on a 22per cent level, 1968 earningswould have been 2.9 per centlower than the $3.07 actuallyreported.

An additional blow was de-livered by a Cabinet - leveltask force — a tentativeagreement to replace importquotas with a tariff system.It now appears that the lat-

National LeadTo Buy Baker's

NEW YORK — NationalLead Company and The BakerCastor Oil Company have an-nounced that they havereached an agreement Inprinciple providing for the ac-quisition by National Lead ofthe remainder of the out-standing stock of Baker.

National Lead owns approx-imately 62 per cent of Bak-er's preferred stock andabout 75 per cent of its com-mon stock.

The proposal is subject toratification by NationalLead's board at its Januarymeeting and to the approvalof Baker's stockholders at aspecial meeting Feb. 26. Onapproval and subject to thereceipt of a favorable tax rul-ing, the outstanding stock ofBaker of both classes will beconverted into common stockof National Lead in accord-ance with exchange ratiosagreed to by the two compa-nies, and Baker will becomea wholly owned subsidiary ofNational Lead.

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ter plan will be quietlyshelved.

Getting down to specifics,Texaco, plagued by strikesand rising costs, has report-ed lower year-to-year earn-ings in each of the first threequarters. However, a stablefourth quarter should resultin net of about $2.90 per sharefor the year, Texaco's gen-erous yield, strong market-ing and crude positions andaggressive expansive policiesindicate long-term growth.

Donald C. Koehler

Will HeadBell LabsDepartment

MURRAY HILL — DonaldC. Koehler of 84 Lewis Lane,Fair Haven, has been promoted to head of the Com-munication Systems Inform*tion Department at Bell Tele-phone Laboratories, here.

In his new post, Mr. Koeh-ler will be concerned withkeeping the technical organi-zations of Bell Laboratoriesabreast of new developmentsin communication systems,both in the United States andabroad.

After joining Bell Laboratories in 1941, Mr. Koehlerworked on the physical de-sign of a variety of militarysystems and electromagneticswitching components. In1954 he became supervis-or of a group working on thephysical design of the eleeironic switching system usedin the Morris, 111., trial, andlater the No. 1 electronicswitching system.

Since 1965 he has beenteaching and collaborating Inthe preparation of a newtextbook series, "Physi-cal Design of Electronic Sys-tems," which will be pub-lished by Prentice-Hall in1970. He is the author of anumber of technical articlesand holds four patents.

Mr. Koehler received hisB.S. degree in general engi-neering from the Universityof Illinois in 1941 and his M.S.degree in electrical engineer-ing from the Stevens Instituteof Technology in 1950. He isa member of the honor socie-ties Tau Beta Pi, Phi KappaPhi, and Pi Mu Epsllon..

The Moors used the Rockof Gibraltar as a steppingstone In their invasion of Eu-rope in A.D. 711. Troops ofTarJq ibn-Ziyad named thenock Jabal Tariq, Mountainof Tariq — which centurieshave slurred into Gibraltar.

Q — I have received anexchange offer from Van-guard International for myshares of California Life ona l-for-3 basis. This means aconsiderable loss over mycosts. Should the new sharesbe held, as I am interestedin long-term growth? R.C.

A — Until early in 1969when it was reorganized, Van-guard operated primarily asan industrial, hospital andcommercial laundry. Howsuccessful the company willbe in wringing profits fromits newly acquired banking,insurance and real - estatebusinesses is anyone's guess.The company's hospital linenbusiness was disposed of thisyear. I would do the samewith these shares.,,

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I -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.» FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1969

Exist in Great Britain's CitiesBy ANDREW TORCHIALONDON (AP) — Graft?

Corruption? Crime bossesWjth a voice at City Hall?The men who run Britain'scities say it can't happenhere.

It doesn't, if public recordscan be believed.

Britain's more than 1,200local governments spendabout $12 billion a.year — 15per ceni of the gross nationalproduct and potentially rich,pickings for someone out toswindle the system.

But, the" Lpcal GovernmentMinistry jn"London says it

, can't remember. a municipal

bribery case of any size. Anational newspaper conclud-ed after its own investiga-tion, "The scope for corruptpractices is considerable butthere is no doubt that theamount of corruption is verysmall."

Town administrators sayone answer lies in layers oflaws that bind the hands ofanyone making a threateninggesture.toward the public till.

Overlapping legal jurisdic-tions make it hard for a poli-tician' to build art empire.There are also lingering tra-ditions of nonpartisan gov-erhment rand employment

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practices unmoved by shiftsin political winds.

Largely LocalPerhaps more important,

crime remains largely localand comparatively unorga-nized in Britain. Gaipbling islegal and police say they'vebeen able to keep internation-al underworld syndicatesfrom moving in on the nar-cotics trade, prostitution orextortion,raekets. '

"We deny the existence ofthe Mafia here," a ScotlandYard spokesman says. ' 'Ithas not taken hold in thiscountry.'1

Across the Thames River,less than a mile from Scot-land Yard, begins Lambeth,with 330,000 people the larg-est of London's 32 semiauton-omous boroughs. The Ovalcricket ground, the famedOld Vic Theater and the Lam-beth Palace residence of theArchbishop of Canterbury re-lieve its blocks'of industriesand working-class neighbor-hoods.

In its location along a ma-jor ^waterway and within a

6 Pet. FreightHike Okayed

NEWARK (AP) — TheState Public Utilities Com-mission has granted a 6 percent intrastate freight rateincrease to New Jersey rail-roads while cautioning thecarriers that future applica-tions for increases may bedenied if they do not keepadequate records.

PUC Commissioner Wil-liam E. Ozzard in an ordergranting the increase said"the emergency approach toannual rate increases on thepart of the railroads is nota necessary or proper methodof procedure."

Ozzard said the situation ofthe Central Railroad of NewJersey and its two subsid-iary lines, the Mount HopeMineral Railroad Co. and theWharton and Northern Rail-road Co. "alone warrants fa-vorable action. . .in spite ofthe paucity of evidence of-fered by the combined peti-tioners."

The rate hike will mean anestimated increase of $340,000in revenue for the 19 rail-roads serving the state thePUC said. Freight revenuesin 1968 for the carriers was.$5,677,630.

Young ElectedIn Union Beach

UNION BEACH — WilliamYoung was reelected presi-dent and Joseph Scalone wasreelected vice president asUnion Gardens Fire Co. reor-ganized for 1970,

Mr. Scalone also will as-sume the post of second dep-uty chief of the departmentafter the first of the year.

Others elected include Rob-ert Wolf, captain'; Roy' Purdy;chief engineer and secretary;Kenneth Burkhardt, first en-gineer; Joseph Ristaino, sec-ond engineer and Joseph Mon-to, third engineer. •

Raindrops take1 manyshapes; some suggest hotdogs, pancakes, dumb-bells orteleohone receivers.

Friday and Saturday OnlyDec. 26th and 27th

SWEETPEAS

RICHMOND

Fresh Frozen

10-oz. Pkg. 8msm362 Broad St. & Maple Ave.

RED BANK

large metropolitan region,Lambeth resembles Newark,N.J., an industrial Americancity of 400,000 across the bayfrom New York. Lambeth of-ficials raise their eyebrows indisbelief at developments inNewark, where Mayor HughJ. Addonizio and 14 othershave been charged with ex-torting $250,000 from a firmdoing business with the city.

Lambeth's associate townclerk is James Smith, 53, abluff, dark-suited lawyer.

Remarkably Little"There is certainly some

corruption in British localgovernment," he says. "Butit's remarkably little. In my14 years here, I can recallonly one incident — a com-plaint that one of our chapswas putting some pressure onclub licenses.

"We investigated itstraight away and found therewas nothing to it."

One basic safeguardagainst corruption, Smithsays, is the strict control tirenational government exer-cises over municipalities.

Parliamentary law definesthe limits of local powers soprecisely that "we can't evenopen an ice cream stand un-less it says so."

Annual public audits, au-thorized by Parliament 10Oyears ago, are carried out inall communities by visitingteams from the Local Gov-ernment Ministry.

"The cases of default un-covered by the audit are veryrare," a ministry spokesmansaid.

Reg Revalde, 58, conductshis own audits as Lambethtreasurer accountable for theborough's $48-million budget.Of that, about $13 million issubsidy from the nationalgovernment, which examinescontracts before they aresigned in cases where it ear-marks funds for specific proj-ects.

"I don't see a penny of theborough's money," Ravelleobserves. "No invoice is paidexcept after independent ex-amination. I don't even haveaccess to checks — they areIssued by cashiers.1'

Bank of ManalapanApproved by State

This principle of not con-centrating too much power inany one place pervades Brit-ish municipalities organizedon the committee plan. Un-der Lambgth's 70 - memberelected Borough Council are13 committees that manage16,000 municipal housingunits, 180 miles of road,parks, libraries, sewers anda range of welfare services.

Independent PoliceIn many communities po-

lice owe no direct allegianceto local officials. Lambeth ispoliced by the London met-ropolitan force, controlledfrom Scotland Yard.

Employes in many munici-palities, from the top downto the typists, are hiredthrough selection committeesand are virtually immuneagainst dismissal when theparty in power changes.

Lambeth, once a Labor par-ly stronghold, voted the Con-servatives in 18 months ago.The new councilors removed

none of the borough officers.

Despite all the built - insafeguards men like Smithand Ravalde admit that a de-termined swindler could stillfind a way. There are nofoolproof means of detectinga cash bribe from a land-owner who knows that hisland would be worth 10 timesmore if the council let himbuild a gasoline station on it.

The chairman of the local-government department ofthe Liberal party comment-ed recently, "It is no acci-dent that many people stillbelieve that one gets electedto a local council in order tnline one's pockets. Let us notdeny that there is a substan-tial amount of truth in thisbelief.'1

But a spokesman for thelocal government informationoffice said, "Basically, peo-ple in England seem to behonest in public affairs, evenwhen they may not be in their

personal ones. If they seeany jiggery-pokery, they dosomething about it."

City ReceivesOriental Art

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Oriental art objects appraisedat nearly $5 million havebeen turned over to the Cityof San Francisco.

They are the latest dona-tion from Avery Brundage's$40 million Oriental art col-lection. Previously the cityaccepted $20 million worth Ofthe collection.

A committee named byMayor Joseph Alieto has beenworking out details for Brun-dage to turn the balance ofthe collection over to the cityand to insure proper displayof the collection at deYoungMuseum in Golden GatePark.

FREEHOLD — The Bankof Manalapan has received itscharter from the Bureau ofBanking, Department of Bank-ing and Insurance, Trenton.

Establishment of tiie newbank on tiie west side of Rt. 9and Symmes Drive, Mana-lapan, was announced byBernard H. Weiser, here,chairman of the board of di-rectors.

James Brown Jr. has beennamed president and opera-tions officer. Other officersare Mr. Weiser, attorney;Benjamin J. Hochberg, vicepresident; John Satterthwaite,secretary, and Alex Goldfine,treasurer. ,

Other members of the boardare Robert Brudner, presidentof Braddock's Men's Shop,Eatontown Shopping Center;E. Elizabeth Satterthwaite,who is a part owner of Reed& Perrine, Tennent; MiltonBerger, president and ownerof Washington Forge Inc., En-glishtown; Seth Beller, of El-Shop Rite food stores; Mr.Hochberg, president'of Mill-Hochberg, persident of Mill-hurst Mills and six subsidiarycorporations, Millhurst; Mr.Goldfine, president and ownerof Freehold Electric Com-pany, Freehold; William A.Schlechtweg Sr., Freeholdfruit grower, owner of twofarms and who is master ofN.J. State Grange; ,MoritzNappe, president of Nappe-Smith Manufacturing Com-pany and vice president ofNappe-Smith Premium Cor-poration, and Thomas Cor-less, president of Crown Se-curities Inc , Freehold, a for-mer mayor of Manalapan andmember of the TownshipCommittee.

A certificate of incorpora-tion which was included in thenew bank's application forapproval provides for capitalstock of $600,000, divided into60,000 shares, per value $10each. The certificate also pro-vides for surplus of $350,000reserve for organization ex-penses of ,$30,000 and reservefor contingencies of $220,000.Total capital funds equal$1,200,000.

The new bank will openoperations in a trailer in theLevitt & Sons ManalapanMall,' with a building to beconstructed in the near future.The bank building will oc-cupy 4,020 square feet ofspace on one floor. Space fora walk-up window and a nightdepository is provided. Drive-in facilities will also be pro-vided.

Mr. Brown has a career inbanking which began in 1948with' the then Manasquan Na-tional Bank, which subse-quently merged into the As-bury Park National Bank andTrust Company, and'later that

PostmenPlay Santa

RED BANK - Red Bankpostal employes played SantaClaus to make a five-year-oldgirl happy, according to FredA. Crine Jr., president of theRed Bank postal employes'welfare committee.. He said that, during mail.delivery, one of the driversparked his vehicle to makedeliveries. A little girl left herbicycle under the frontWheels.

When the truck moved for-ward, the bike was destroyed.

Realizing it could not be re-placed by Christmas, the post-al employes welfare commit-tee, representing all theworkers at the Red Bank postoffice, bought a new bicycleand delivered it to the child inlime for the holidays.

bank merged with the Mer-chants Trust Company of RedBank to become the FirstMerchants National Bank ofAsbury Park.

He has been a platform offi-cer in charge of operations,a branch manager, and is avice president of First Merchants.

Mr. Brown is a graduate ofRutgers University, and at-tended the Stonier Institute.

Pigs, the versatile animals,besides being superbly effi-cient meat favorites, havesnuffled truffles, flushedgame, helped win the West,paid off countless mortgagesand even entertained royalty.

AUTHORIZEDINSURANCEREPLACEMENTSATLANTIC GLASS

RED BANK21 Maple Ave—747-2020

MATAWAN38 Lower Main St.—54S-2838

BELMAR1813 Hwy. 71—681-1200

SALE!BOY - GIRL - INF AMI

OUTERWEARi Reduced 20% and morej

SNOWSUITSCOAT and COAT SETSJACKETS - ZIP-OUTS

GIRLS1 INFANTS' & BOYS'TODDLERS1

Pram suits, pram bags, dresscoats, snowiuits, knit leggingsoft, jackets.

Snowtuirf, dress coats,sport coats, casual coats,short coats, ski jackets,pea coats, sM-dooz, stormcoats.

Ski jackets, lined CPOs,snowsuifs, ski mobiles,toggle coats, surcoats,suburbans, goal coats,pea coats.

MIGHTY MACJackets for Boys

Reduced

YOU CAN CHARGE IT!

YOUTH VCENTERJ

20 BROAD STREET RED BANK

2 DAYS ONLY FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON CRYSTAL ft BRONZE CHANDELIERS, ALLLIGHTIG FIXTURES. OCCASIONAL TABLES. LAMPS, GIFTWARE, WALLDECOR, BATHROOM ACCESSORIES * MORE. COME IN TODAY It SEEFOR YOURSELF.f Rl. I SAT., DEC. 26 ft 27

High Intensity

LAMPSSPECIALS

CrystalChandelierSTOCK ITEMS ONLY

Wo Knerre Blfht to LlmK Qo«nllllr«

Off ListCrystal & Bronze

Chandeliers

Off ListAll lighting

Fixtures

Off Tag PriceOccasional

Tables

Off Tag PriceHanging Tables

Hinging Umpt &Floor & Tablo lampi

Off Tag PriceGlffwaro

Wan DecorBath Acceuorloi

CLIQUE LIGHTING CO.Rt. 34, Matawon 741-3550 583-1173

2<A Miles North of Rt. 520Mo*. Wed. ft Frl. 9:30 to 9:00Tun., Thur. ft Sat. 9:30 to 6:00

(Uso Clique's Revolving Chargeor Master Clvorgc)

ft: -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK - MID&LETOWN, N. J.s FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1969

4lIt- *i

HANDBAGS

50% OFForig. 12.00 to 40.00 sale 4.00 N> 30.00

Many imports in dressy and casual styles. Fin*leathers, fashion fabrics, smooth or crinkle patents.Black, brown, navy, fashion color*.

14 KT. GOLD JEWELRY25% off

reg. 10.00. to 100.00 M l * 7.S0 to 75.00

Many, one-of-a-kind! -Including rings, pins, braca-lah, pendants. All I4KT solid gold! Also culturedp»irl ntcklaces. , ,

LINED LEATHER GLOVESorig. $8-$ 10 5 . 7 5

Beautifully soft bathers lined with acrylic or silk.Favorite novelty and clastic styles in the group.

FAVORITE PANTY NOSEorig. $2-$2:50 3 p i * S . $ 5

Choose math, opaque.or agilon, in your favoritecolorsl Proportioned lengths: Petite, average, tall.

OUR SEAMI-6SS STOCKINGSreg. $i pair 3 PI'S* $ 2

Choose mesh, plain or itratrih stockings in beige,taupe or siinten. Seizes i'/i-il; short, medium, tall.

SALE OF'CARCOATS

28.75• originally $45

Weeees, meltons, corduroys and fake furs in singleend double breasted styles! Latest fashion colors;misses' sizes,

SHIFTS, CASUAL DRESSES• orig. $18 to $25' 1 2 . 7 5

On-the-go and at-home dresses in vibrant woolsand shapely blends. Solids, plaids. Misses' sizes10 to 18.

BIG SWEATER JAMBOREE. orig. $10 5.75

Pullovers and.cardigans with crew and mock -turtlenecks. Fancy and classic styles. Great colors insizes 34 to 40.

PROPORTIONED SLACKS::'"'-. orig. $12 8 . 7 5

Shape-keeping bonded wool flannel slacks, sidezipper. Solid shades. 10-16 short, 8-20 average,12-20 tall.

SALE OF JUNIOR SKIRTSorig. $12-$186.50 tO 12.50

Skirts in wools and wool blendsl A-lines, pleatedand flip styles! Solid colors, novelty patterns!Sizes 5 to 13.

FUR TRIMMED COATS$89 $109 $129originally $110 to $180

, v Mink• D»«H PetsTan L'onib , /•• ptKer Fine Purs s '

-,. > ' t ' :' ' . ••• •< • ' • ' • < *

Our entire «»laction of fur trimmtd wools reducedfrom stock! Winter styles in misses' and petite*'i f u i . c - - . . . . , • > : ) : • • . • . • , , ; • „ • , .

ONTRIMMED COATS

i ' ;!• '• origiilallyv$6Q to $115

Famous label coats of fine woolens, expertly tail-ored. ' Dressy' etid casual stylri; 'misses', petitai's i z e * . ; * / ' » \ t *"*> "<: * * ''' • *

STUNNING WINTER SUITS50% off

originally $70 to $125

fur trims, eaiual Vtyles in two. and three-piecemodels. Coat and 'dress ensembles. Tweeds, sol-ids; mlsieirJialf sizes, ,- - . • .

LEATHERS; AND SUEDES -'.25% off

originally $50 r f o $ 125

Luxuriousleather,and .suede coat* #nd jackets. >Same fur-trimmed coats, some zip-lined jackets.Mines' sites. ' " • \

Imported tvti lltttd by country of orldln.

; DRESS CLEARANCELOVELY FASHION KNITS

27.50 35.50 42.50originally $32 to $55

Three-piece wool knit ensembles and one-piecewool and polyester knit dresses. All the latestStyles In misses' sizes.

SAVE ON BUDGET DRESSES10.50 13.50 18.50

originally $14 to $26

Winter and into-Spring transitionalsl Shapelybonded Orlons and many others! Misses' sizes.

*' SAVE! WOMEN'S DRESSES

10.50 14.50 18.50originally $14 to $30

One- and two-piece stylet in Dacron polyesters,acrylic knits, acetates, wools, jersey; sizes i2'/i<24 ' / i .

SAVE! DAYTIME DRESSES3.50 to 11.50

. originally $6 to $16

Bonded Orion, acetate jerseys, nylon jerseys in thelatest styles, colors! Misses' and women's sizes.

JR. & JR. PETITE DRESSES10.50 to 21.50

originally $16 to $32

Shapely knits, wools and blends. Sizes and sil-houettes for juniors, junior petites.

SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE

20% to 40% .*•

below original prices

SOCIALITES, COBBIES, CARESSA,

RID CROSS, VIVA AMERICANA.

AND OTHERS.

8.90 to 14.99originally 16.00-22.00

Low heels and new-higher heals .'in calfskins aridgleaming patents. Fashion colors. Not every sizein -every style. '

SAVE! OUR JANUARYBurlington .Never-Iron Sheets

of Polyester and Cotton

NEVemiRON PRINTS

«*•****? v*\ a.isfill fitted, rag. 5.00 y r - ^ f ( or fitted, „42*34" coses, reg. eaH.75 :^a i i i2» ' 3 .4$ ' 'Gold daisies, blue pansies or pink roses in all-overprint on bottom sheet and top, sheet .turnback.; £p a n e l . • .- . •• -. . • * • . • . j 1 . » • -

•SPRING BOUQUET1

•1x104" flat, orfull fitted, reg. 5.0Q ; 4,49 4.0090x115" flat, or \40x80" fitted, reg. 7.50 .........6.49 f twin, flat

- 108x115" flat, or ( or f i t t e d

78x80" fitted, teg. 9.50 ...8.4»)42x36" ewes. reg. 1-75 _....l.29 3 .4942x46" cases, reg. 2.00 1.49Spring flowers in blue and lilac or pink and orangeon white. . , .

ALL WHITE NEVER IRON•1x104" Wat. or v reg. 3.50fall fitted, reg. 4.50 _ 3.79/ twin, flat

42x36" eases, reg. ea. 1.25 ...ea. .99) ° r jqlf

Stark, shining white sheets to coordinate with yourfavorite fashion prints! Stock-up)

WOVEN JACQUARD BEDSPREADSBY BRENTWOOD

Twin reg. 30.00 .-„* .15.00\Full rag. 35.00 17.50( - f t 0 / „Queen reg. 40.00 „. 20.00 ( 0 U / o Q T T

Wag reg. 45.00 ... 22.50/Sumptuous heavy weigfit cotton/acrylic/rayon|'acqufrd blend with a luxurious fringed border.Choice of two-colpr combinations' including Frenchblue/avocado, orange/gold,. olive/gold or blue/

g r e e n . ;•••-. ••• ... "3 •<•.: ; • - < „ • < • • • • ;,

COLOR-BRIGHT SALECannon 'Royal Family'

Coordinated Sheets and Towels

'SOPHISTICATION' NO-IRONPERCALES

•1x104" flat, or ) # , *fl5?fuH fitted, reg. 7.50 6.49 J ™nfo£J42x36" eases, reg. ea. 2.30.ea. 1.99* 5 . 4 9

„. No iron sheets of 50% cotton, 50% polyester.' Floral print on green, royal blue and yellow back-

grounds.

'SOPHISTICATION' TOWELShand towel, reg. 2.00 ._ 1.79) b l r th ^

washcloth, reg. 80c 69c' 2 . 4 9Sheared rose printed towels on coordinatedgrounds of green, royal blue or yellow.

'CAMEO ROSE1 TOWELShand towel, reg. 1.60._ 1.39) t a t h W

wash cloth, reg. 70c ..59c' 1 . 9 9

Sheared terry jacquard print towels in a vibrantrose pattern. Blue, pink, green, gold.

'EMPRESS' SOLID COLORShand towel, reg. 1.60 1.39 j b a t J l ^

wash cloth, reg. 70c 59c) 1 . 9 9

Cotton terry loops with dobby border. Pink, gold,, light blue, royal blue, green, white.

6.00 to 8.00 ea. DACRON8 FEATHEROR FOAM PILLOWS

Three popular styles. Dacron polyesterpillow (21x27") with floral tickl - -Crushed white goose feather pillow *• " "(21x27") with linen tick! Siesta latex 8 . 0 0foam pillow with removable zipper tick.

I

SALS 1GIRDLES and BRAS

Poirette, Youthcraft, Nemo, Treo, Maidenffarm,Strong, Sossard, Peter Pan, Playtex, Warner,•i Formfit Rogers, Jantzen, Surprise • •

SAVINGS FOR MEN33% to 50%

below original prices

MEN'S DRESS SHIRTSAll famous labels; most perma-iron. Spread orbutton-down collars. Many colors, stripes; cottons,blends.

orig. 5.50 to 11.00 save 33% to 5 0 %

MEN'S SPORT SHIRTSAll perma-iron cottons and blends. Spread, button-down, and button-loss button-down. Solids, plaids,

orig. 5.00 to 14.00 save 33% to 50%

MEN'S KNIT SHIRTSOrion, banlons, cottons, wools, solid colors andfancy styles. Popular collars, necklines.

, orig. 5.00 to 27.00 save 33% to 5 0 %

MEN'S FAMOUS SWEATERSCrew necks, mock-turtle, V-neck, cardigan, turtle-necks, ski sweaters. Wools, cashmeres, orlons, etc.

orig. 15.00 to 32.00 save 33% to 5 0 %

MEN'S OUTERWEARFamous labels! leathers, suedes, poplins, cordu-roys. Short and long lengths. Pile or quilt lined.

orig. 27.00 to 125.00 save 33% to 50%

men's furnishings

SPORT COATS and SLACKS )20% off

Sport coats in plaids, windowpanes, checks, her-ringbones. Orig.$50 to $95 sale $39 to $76Slacks in wool worsteds, flannels, reverse twists,dacron/wool blends.

Orig. $14 to $27.50 sole $11 tO $22

MEN'S WARM OUTERWEAR ,25% off

orig. $45 to $90; sale $33 to $67Wools, suedes, corduroy, poplin. Acrylic pile, wool,lined. Fashion colors. 38 to 46.

man's clothing

PdlRETTE r ;, ,_ ., ,,. . f'Promise' highwaist zipper girdle with firm panelsand "bia-band" finger control, reg* -17.50 14.99YOOTHCRAFT 'Hose Holder* or 'Shift1 painty,girdles in light spandex, or the 'Body Suit' inj f r i -cot. reg. 6.50 to 11.00 4.99 to|8.99NEMO Garterless 'Paper Doll,1 'Miss Behave'pjantygirdles, "Ribbon Front' lipperod girdle. '<

reg. 8.50 to 18.50 M 9 to i|4.49

Nenip 'Sidp-Unseen' bra, reg. $4 ..„ .£-99

Nemo minimiier bra, reg. $8 - 5-99TREO 'Fashion Front1 zipper girdles, Hi-wjaiit,waistl'rne styles. Boneless design for control.

reg. 16.50 to 21.00 12.99 to 16.49

MAIDENFORM 'Concertina' panty girdles. Ajctioniniert provides control. Average or long leg.

reg. I 1.00-12.00 9.19}.?.99

Maidenform 'tric-o-lastic' bandeau or longSines.'Sweet Music1 cotton bra.

reg. 3.00 to 9.00 2.49 to> 7.49

GOSSARD 'Answer Deb' panty girdle, inner (bandsfor control. Waistline or hi-band style. '

reg. 13.00 to 15.00 10.99 to 32.49

laV tricot bra, reg. $5 ........ u.3.9?

SARONG Zipper girdle with criss-cross front forfirm control and cuff-top waist for comfort.

' reg. 12.95 30.95PETER PAN 'Magic-Merge' garterless panty) gir-dles or 'Simply Soft1 body suit for new fashions,

reg. 8.00 to 12.50 6.49 to 9.99Peter Pali padded bra, reg. $4 •:.-. _.2^99PLATEX 'Magic Controller' latex girdles; and'Double Diamond' spandex panty girdles. !

Teg. 8.95 to 13.95 6.95 to fl 1.95Playtex 'Living' bandeaux or longline bras. Also'Cross Your1 Heart' longline. •"'-•.• ;.

. "•', : reg. 4.95 to 8.95 3.95 to, 7.95

WARNER'S 'Concentrate' panty girdles in 'aver-age or long leg styles. Sta-Up-Top zipper girdles',

reg. 12.00 to 16.50 9.99 to |l2.9?Warner's 'Fair-n-Ooolor' cotton, or 'Select-a-SJhape'lace bra, reg. $5 .....: ^.3.99

FORMFIT-ROGERS Garterless panty girdlesi, fortoday's "short skirti. In tricot-net or power-net.

' reg. 9.00 to 11.00 5.99 to 7.99Formfit-Rogers tricot contour or dacron sofjt cupbras, reg. 3.50 r .2.3»

JANTZEN'Lace contour or full padded lace brai,reg. 5.fift 3.99 • ; /SURPRISE 'Give-n-take' lace contour or lortgline:also cotton % length or longlijne bra.

,. , reg. 4.50 to O 3.79 toi 7.99

; FAMOUS LINGERIE , .-. •25% to 40%

••.-.•> below or ig ina l prices .

HALF SUPS, prjg. J$4r$6 ...l..Ul._l__......4..:4.0OSLIPS, wigl $649 ' . . I:; . .....^GOWNS, brjg. $7-$25 .....1 „ .PAJAMAS, orig. $9-$ 15PEIGNOIR SETS, orig. $22-$40 ....Nylon .tricot, trimmed wltn laced, embroidery,Whiter fashion colors. Sizes 32-38; S-M-LjSLIPS, HALF SLIPS: lace trimmed nylon tricot,tailored taffette. Sixes 32-38; S-M-L.

$4 Half Slips, 2.75 $6-$7 Slips, 3.7»5 'WARM 6OWNS, PAJAMAS: Tailored stales inpastel spljds, prints, S-M-L. Orig. $5-$8 $3 land $4BARBIZON SLEEPWEAR: Blendaire® batiste in

•Barbizon'sr'"SweetrPea" print, P-S-M-L. •• - Orig. $9-$ 12 6.S 9-8.99

WARM ROBES: Washable fleece and quiitt. Shortand long styles; S-M-L. Orig. $12$18 57-S12AT-HOME LOUNGEWEAR: Better hostess gowns,culottes; sizes 10-16. Orig. $35-$85 33f% OFF

..4.00. 6.0Q

..5.0&-15.00

..6.OO-1O.0O14.0f>-22.00

SALE —SNOWSUITS f33% off

Orig. $19 to $32 now 12.50 to $2ij

Machine washable I- and 2-pc. styles by TJidykins,famous makers! Nylons, poplins. Warrq quilt andpile linings! Prints, solids. Infants, toddlers 2-4;children's 4 to 6x-7.

GIRLS1 WINTER COATS16.00 to 33.00

orig. $24 to $50

Fine wools" and fake furs, some with Orjlon pilelinings! The latest styles. Toddlers 2 to 4, girls'4 t o 1 4 . • ; • ; '

LI'L BOYS' OUTERWEAR. All warmly linejd. Sizes4 to 7 in the group. orig. $I8-$3O 30|% OFF

GIRLS' SKI -JACKETS reversible nylon, some piles,some hqodetl. Prints or solids; sizes 4 to IK. '

orig. $I4-$2O 30)% OFF

CHILDREN'S SWEATERS washable Orion acrylics.Classic*, riovelities, Girls' 4 to 14, boys' 4-7.

. / ' . ' ; ' l ••.••••, > p r i g . $ 5 - $ * 9 4 . 2 5

; INFANT,'TODDLER BLANKET-SLEEPERS o f 100%acrilan, pon-skid feet] full zipper, orig. 8.Q0 5.50

BOYS1 OUTERWEAR" ' . • / ' orig. $2O-$28 1 4 . 7 5 VA very special purchase group! Parkas and subur-bans in .nylons and corduroys. Big boys' siizes 8 to

BOYS' WARM OUTERWEAR, choice of ofur entireregular stock at savings. •:• I .':'• • / . , - '

r . . . . , , , orig. $20 to $40 /3j$% Off

Mx-Addicts Are Helping to ExplainBy BARBARA COHEN

ASBURY PARK — "Whyare you here? When were youlast high? Do you really wantto kick the habit?"

A former drug addict thusquestions a drug user whohas asked for help.

The questions are typical ofthose asked in an interviewat the local Out Reach Cen-ter of the New Jersey Re-gionalOrug Abuse Agency at802 Main , St. The rehabili-tated addict could be, in fact,any one of the four staffmembers at the center: thedrug user who is trying to re-form, any one of the dozen ormore people who come thereeach week for guidance.

Combining the talents offormer drug addicts and pro-fessionally trained staff, theagency Is attempting to alle-viate the drug abuse problem.

DirectorDirector of the local Out

Reach Center for the rehabil-itation of hard core addicts ispert, 25-year-old Jo AnnGrande, an ex-addict who has ,worked with the regionalagency in Jersey City in var-ious capacities and now heresince her own rehabilitationmore than two yearg ago.

Miss Grande, of AsburyPark, is a former West LongBranch resident who hadbeen on drugs since her ear-ly teens. She had been arrest-ed fpr drug offenses beforegetting help at Daytop, a res-idence center for drug addic-tion in New York. There shewas able to stop using drugsand complete her high schooleducation.

Miss Grande has three staffmembers, all ex-addiots, plusa social worker, aiding her

•nil

"Most addicts don't want toat the center. Joe Acevedoand George Carhart Jr. bothliving here, are co-ordinatorsworking on specific programswith the addicts and GraceLeslie, also a local resident,does the Secretarial work.

Gabe Longe of Middletownis the social worker with thecenter.

The Regional Drug AbuseAgency, which operates withfunds from the Office of Eco-nomic Opportunity, has OutReach Centers in EssexCounty, Middlesex Countyand Union City in addition tothe local office. The head-quarters of the agency are atLiberty Park in Jersey City.

Opened less than twomonths ago, the Out ReachCenter here serves as anevaluation and screeningpoint. Miss Grande noted,"Most addicts don't usuallyvolunteer to come for help.More likely, they are on pa-role or probation and recom-mended to the center, havebeen in jail, or have just beenarrested on a drug charge."

Took OverThe local Out Reach Center

took over the former Mon-mouth Association of Narcot-ics Addiction offices andsome of its functions. MANAhas since dissolved.

The center is still in theinitial stages of its program.Although it often receivesfrantic calls from concernedparents or social serviceworkers, the agency is rela-tively unknown in the area,and Miss Grande stressedthat anyone having a drugproblem is urged to call orcome to the center.

Miss Grande continued,

iiiiiniMiniiiiiniiiiii

HELP FOR THE ADDICT — Staff members at ths Asbury Park Out Reach Center of the New Jersey StateRegional Drug Abuse Agency from left, Grace Leslie, Joe Acevedo, Jo Ann Grande and George Carhart Jr.,question a drug addict, back to camera, at interview session. (Register Staff Photo)

face their problems and gethelp, but if they live withtheir families, which the ma-jority do, they may be forcedinto coming."

The center also holds groupdiscussions for parents andfriends of the addicts to ex-plain the problems, causesand cures of drug addiction.

Staff members from the•center frequently do inter-views in jails with prisoners

there on drug abuse charges.Ex-addict George CarhartJr., a former Monmputh Col-lege student from LongBranch now living here, whoattended Daytop in NewYork, agrees with MissGrande that jail doesn't helpthe addict. It does nothingconstructive to-help him withhis problem.

"Jail's a real bad scene,"Mr. Carhart quipped. Never-

theless, drug addicts, whohave served time in jail con-tinue to purchase and usedrugs illegally, only to get ar-rested again.

"People on drugs won'tface reality," Miss Grandeexplained. "They won't lookat the consequences of usingdrugs since they- have the il-lusion they will never becaught."

Thus, the addict must first

niniin

State Faces Critical ShortageIn All Levels of Civil Service(Editor's note: What happenswhen there are no engineersto ran the sewer system, noclerks to process the papers,no workmen to patch thestreets?

That prospect of chaoslooms in ope of New Jersey'sleast reported, yet most se-rious crises — the shortage ofpeople to work in govern-ment.

In this Task Force '70 re-port, Gloria Landers of thePerth Amboy News Tribuneexplains the problem andtells of some action to helpsolve it.)

By GLORIA LANDERSTRENTON (AP) — New

Jersey cities and towns willbe crying for help in the1970s, unless today's trendcan be reversed.

Manpower experts in NewJersey's Civil Service andCommunity Affairs Depart-ments foresee critical short-ages of employes to run mu-nicipal, county and state ser-vices, from keeping the taxbooks to operating sewer sys-tems.

Law enforcement agenciesare already concerned abouta growing shortage of policeana firemen." Experts say there is a cri-

sis in the need for engineerstq run our sewer and watersystems; to build new roadsand repair old; to keep traf-fic moving and to provideparking. • .•

There are many reasons forthe manpower shortage.Some are connected with ra-cial unrest, some with grow-ing militancy among publicemployes. There are econom-ic reasons, heightened by afestering taxpayers' revolt.

Areas SqueezedSome areas are,already

squeezed between a growingdemand for public servicesand shrinking finances.

A Department of Communi-ty Affairs survey pinpointsthe northeast region as themost critical area. .

This region — Bergen, Es-sex, Hudson, Passaic andUnion counties — has thehighest population density inNew Jersey, the most dense-ly populated state. Fifty-fourper cent of the state's popula-tion .resides in this region.

The survey recommends

this region for first priorityin a state program to re-cruit and train administrative,professional and technicalworkers for public programs.

Second priority would go toCentral New Jersey. With apopulation of 776,810, in 1968,the region is" expected to have1.1 million in 1980 Imil 1.3million in 1985.

Third PriorityThe Camden area is given

third priority, the North Shorefourth.

The manpower shortagestems from a variety of caus-es, including rapid growth ofsuburbs and the slow decayof the cities.

Another is that a whole gen-eration of public service pro-fessionals — a dividend of theGreat Depression'of the 1930s— is reaching retirement age.

"During the Depression asubstantial number of veryskilled, well - educated peo-ple went into municipal andcounty jobs because theywere the only Jobs avail-able," explains John W. Glee-son, community services di-rector for the Department ofCommunity Affairs.

But jobs so highly prized inthe 1930s are being passed upby today's graduates.

Newark is one of the oldermunicipalities hurting fromthe shortage of engineers.

Engineers LackingDuring the Depression,

Newark had more than 30 en-gineers. Today there areabout half that number. Buttoday the city has twice asmany engineering problems.

Engineer Robert Van Rip-er, in Newark's Bureau ofSewers, exemplifies the typenot easily replaced.

Van Riper has worked forthe sewer department for 48years. Today he's in chargeof the state's largest munici-pal sewer system — 400 milesof sewers.

Van Riper knows Newark'ssewers, from the brick linesbuilt in 1851 to the modernpumping station still in theplanning stages. But after 48years, he's thinking about re-tiring.

He makes $12,600 a year.In Middlesex County, Alan

Lewis, head of boomingWoodbridge Township's divi-sion of engineering, knowswhat it's like to go,shoppingfor an experienced civil engi-neer with that kind ofmoney.

Lewis turned to the wantads in the American PublicWorks Association's journal:

"Here's a series of adsfrom Washington, D.C., offer-ing engineers $8,500 to $20,000a year, depending on exper-ience. For supervisory engi-neers they're offering ?18,000to $24,000. In Woodbridge ourbeginning salary is about $9,-200."

Set Up Program, Woodbridge is cooperatingwith Newark College of En-gineering and the Depart-ment of Community Af-

CIVIL SERVANT — This trainee works with putty andglass during a performance test, part of a new pro-gram to get government jobs for people who can dothe work, although they may not meet the former mini-mum educational standards. The shortage of people towork in government is forcing changes in the oldCivil Service procedures.v IAP Wirephoto)

fairs in a student intern pro-gram.

Community Affairs, througha federal grant, is financingscholarships for students,who attend NCE at night andwork in a municipal engineer-ing department by day.

Hopefully the student willwork for the municipality af-ter he is graduated.

"Woodbridge is relativelycompetitive in salaries,"Lewis said. "But our exper-ience has been that afterjunior engineers work herefor a few years they arelured away to other jobs atinceases of up t<r 25 percent."

The Department of Com-munity Affairs is 'trying torecruit students for public ser-vice careers through an In-terns in Community Serviceprogram. The program em-ploys 175 college students insummer jobs at every level ofgovernment.

Community Affairs Com-missioner Paul N. Ylvisakerbelieves the talents and ener-gies of the "new generation"of American college studentsmust be channeled to helpsolve the problems of govern-ment.

Changes NeededBut this requires some

changes in New Jersey's Civ-il Service System, accordingto one Community Affairsstaff member.

"Civil Service in the Stateof New Jersey is one of thebiggest impediments to effi-cient management in govern-ment," he said.

The statewide job classifi-cation §ratem is an elaboratestructure of tests, experience

requirements, veterans pre-ference and job certificationintended to protect employesfrom political discharge orfavoritism.

By manipulating Civil Ser-vice regulations and takingadvantage of all the loop-holes, it is possible to placea favored candidate in a joband keep him there eventhough he may not havepassed the Civil Service test.

Similarly, it is possible towithhold appointment from acandidate who scores high.

The Community Affairsspokesman singled out vet-erans preference. .

This gives a disabled warveteran first rank, as long ashe made a passing grade, ona list of cligibles for a job.Veterans follow disabled vet-erans in preference.

Score IrrcleventA non-veteran college in-

tern could score a 95 on acompetitive examination andstill wind up at the bottom ofthe list.

"We still think of publicservice as some kind of pay-off - - whether you're a veter-an or have performed someservice, you seem to be 'en-titled' to a job as a payoff,"the critic said.

"Let's take care of our vet-erans, certainly, but not bygiving them a job' for whichsomeone else is better quali-fied. Let's give them a bonus,and a free education, and fillthe jobs with the best peoplewe can get."

William Druz, assistantchief examiner and secretaryof the Civil Service Commis-sion conceded that thqromight be some instances '&'!

job manipulating and side-,stepping of regulations.

Druz said the Commission,makes periodic checks of per-sonnel records, and investi-gates complaints. But with134,000 Civil Service employ-es, it is possible for some vio-lations to be missed. •.

To critics who say CivilService is no longer relevant,that the spoils system is athing of the past, Druz re-plies that patronage is stillpart of politics:

"Talented, highly motivat-ed people would be fright-ened away from public ser-vice if they thought their jobsmight become political."

Recruiters SentNew Jersey was one of the

first states to send recruitersto the college campus to huntfor talent, he said. The statehas also taken its recruit-ment program into the highschools where students maytake Civil Service typing andstenography tests.

Residence requirementshave been liberalized in somemunicipalities to help recruit-ment of police.

A bi-lingual police /exami-nation has been devised toqualify residents of Spanish-speaking communities. Policeheight minimums have beenreduced to help smaller stat-ured Spanish-speaking men.

Even the veterans prefer-ence may be subject tochange. A bill introduced inthe senate last April wouldgive veterans bonus testpoints but the personwith the highest finalrating would be firston the list, even, if he was anon-veteran. Veterans wouldnot automatically precedeother candidates.

Probably the most dynamicCivil Service program is thePublic Employment CareerDevelopment Program.

This aims:1 — to provide training and

career opportunities to theeconomically disadvantaged;

2 — to recruit trained helpfor jobs that are hard tofill.

Opens SupplyAn outgrowth of the Office

of Economic Opportunity, theprogram permits a previous-ly untapped labor supply toobtain positions, within theframework of Civil Service.

Job specifications were re-vamped and education re-quirements changed to openup hundreds of jobs previous-ly closed to people who coulddo the job but could not meetthe formal education require-ments.

For the apprentice paintertitle with the Newark Hous-ing Authority, Civil Servicedeveloped a performance-ap-titude test. It consisted ofcandidates walking scaffolds30 feet off the ground; pick-ing shades of colors; mixingpaints to match color swatch-es.

be shown how false this illu-sion is. He must learn to thinkrationally. When an addictfirst comes to the center, heis interviewed by the ' staffwho try to show him his prob-lem.

"We usually Illustrate thedrug problem with the exam-ple of the young child who isgiven some candy andtold not to eat it. Of course,as soon as he is left alone,

the child will eat the candy;"Miss Grande noted.

"We use the analogy to thechild and the candy to showthe addict how immature heis using drugs when he knowsit is illegal and harmful,"Miss' Grande continued.

The Goal"The goal," she said,,"is

to show the addict that hemust learn to be a matureand emotionally responsibleindividual."

The first responsibility ofthe addict who is trying toreform is stay off of drugs1

and report to the center eachday. Here he will meet withothers facing the sameproblems — and staff mem-bers who have encounteredthe problems.

Small "encounter" groupsof six to eight people help theaddict learn to interact with,other people. "Most of thesepeople are very withdrawnand hung up on drugs," ex-plained Miss Grande, ''andthey think they are alone jntheir guilt feelings.

"The 'encounter' group thus'helps the drug user to exam-ine these feelings of guilt,loneliness and inferiority andbecome an emotionally hon-est individual," she said.'.

Thrqugh these group semi-nars three to five times aweek plus individual inter-views with the staff, the ad-dict learns to communicatewith bthcrs and explore hisproblem instead of just think-ing about how he will getenough money to purchasedrugs. • , /

The addicts are also givenfrequent medical check-upsto determine whether or notthey are staying off, drugs.

' •4|We',discourage, those H °are using drugs from comingto the center," Miss Grandesaid, "because it is difficultfor those here who are tryingto kick thetiabit to encountersomeone still on drug*."'

After the* introductory- ses-: sion of private counseling andgroup discussions — lastingfrom one to three weeka —the addict is sent to the NewJersey Regional Drug Abuse

' Agency's residence . center,at liberty Park in JerseyCity. .

Here the' addict is helpedwith his problems by a psy-chiatrist, psychiatric socialworkers, medical doctors, le-gal advisers and ex-addicts.

Initiated as day-care cenjtersimilar to the Out Beach Cen-ters in 1967, Liberty Park- be-came a 24-hour-a-day facilityat the end of 1968. Now abput125 addicts between the ages

1 of 16 arid 42 ace there for re-liabitation. Most remain atleast a year for treatment.

Residence at Liberty P»rkis completely voluntary' *x-cep't'in cases'"where it is acondition- of 'parole or proba-tion.

Although marijuana . ii aproblem, fie agency dealsmainly with hard core addictswho have used heroin,, bar-biturates or amphetamines..

"Several addicts have triedL.S.D., but few continue touse it because of the serioujrepercussions felt long. aftefone bad 'trip'," Miss Grandenoted.

"The important thing is tohave'the drug addict admitto his problem," Miss'Grande stressed, "and thenour main goal is to teach himto grow up,"

THEBMLY inr,

—17 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1969

Motive Behind CahillChoices Is TwofoldBy DAVID M. GOLDBERG

TBENTON (AP) — Peoplewho make their living talkingand writing about New Jer-sey politics have noted thatGov.-elect William T. Cahillseems to be following avigorous southern strategy.That is, they say, most of his,key appointments thus ; farhave been South Jersey resi-dents.

Well, they're wrong. It hasbeen learned from highly re-liable and authoritativesources that the appointmentsare part of a top-secret planthat will save the state mon-ey by instituting a car poolfor Cabinet members.

What is going on can begleaned from recent an-nouncements by Cahill that:

—He will forsake Morven,the traditional governor'smansion at Princeton andlive for the time being in hispresent home in Collings-wood..

—Paul Sherwin, his long-time legislative aide, who al-so lives in Collingswbod, willbe the new secretary of state.

—George F. Kugler Jr., ahitherto unknown lawyerfrom Cherry Hill, will be theattorney general.

—Joseph M. McCrane, wholives in Rancocas and man-ages Garden State "RaceTrack, will be the new statetreasurer.

Despite remarks that the•appointments reflect CahiU'sdesire to reward politicalfriends and neighbors, thetruth is that they were madeto save the state money ongasoline, automobiles, licenseplates, and state police sal-aries.

The strategy begins withone state car, which will beissued to Cahill with the stan-dard governor's license plate,number 1. It will also-comewith a state police officer, al-though there are reports thatCahill will save salary mon-ey by employing a plain, or-dinary trooper instead of thesergeant now employed byGov. Bichard J. Hughes; •

Every morning at precisely7:26, the car will roll out ofCahiU's driveway and pro-

Second Youth DiesOf Crash Injuries

HAZLET — Gary Strachan,18, of 281 Middle Road, diedTuesday in Riverview Hospi-tal, Red Bank, the secondvictim of an automobile ac-cident on Rt. 35, Middletown,early Saturday.

Brian Donat, 17, of 21 W.Susan St., here was1 killedwhen the car driven by theStrachan youth skidded offthe highway near CherryTree Farm Road, and hit apole. The youths reportedlywere returing home from aChristmas party when thecrash occurred. •

Gary Strachan was Horn inJersey City and had movedto Hadet with his family 14years ago. He was employedas an apprentice machine op-erator with the Rheem Manu-facturing Od. of Edison.

He had graduated fromEar-Han High School in June.He was a former member ofTroop 137, Boy Scouts, Haz-let, and was a member ofthe: Faith Reformed Churchhere.

Surviving are his parents,Alfred and WUma L. MyersStrachan; a brother, BruceC. Strachan, and two sisters,Miss Laura L. and Miss'Diana Strachan, all at home;'his paternal grandparents,Mr. andjUrs. Alfred Strachan

Sr. of Newark, and his ma-ternal grandmother, Mrs.Eva W. Meyers of Leonardo.

The* funeral will be tomor-row at 10 a.m. at the JohnW. Mehlenbeck FuneralHome, here, with the Rev.Theodore C. Muller, of Faith•Reformed Church,.officiating.Burial will be in HolmdelCemetery.

Home HitBy Blaze

RED BANK — A generalalarm blaze at 6:52 p.m. yes-terday brought all fire, com-panies 'to 261 S. Pearl St.,the home of Mr. and Mrs.Henry Everett.

Fire Chief Willard Watkinssaid there was considerableflame and smoke damageand Mr. and Mrs. Everettand" their two children wereunable to reenter the house.They were taken in by neigh-bors. •

Chief Watkins said theblaze apparently started inan overstuffed chair in a cor-ner of the living room andfiremen were at the scenefor an hour and 10 minutes.No injuries Zieit reported.

ceed several blocks to pickup Sherwin for the drive tpwork. That means Sherwinwon't need his state ctr orhis license plate, which wouldnormally be nymber 3.

A fe^ 'blocks later,1 theywilr enter Cherry Hill, pro-ceed to Kugler's home to pick,up the new attorney general,and Head north on Interstate295 to pick up McCranel; Thatmaneuver will eliminate theneed fpr two cars—licenses 2and 4—and the1 trooper issuedto the attorney general.

The par ;pool alsohas aperipheral function—to , savethe new governor; some sleep.

. He has. always been knownas a hard worker and his in-dicated he would like to be athis desk- early every' •inerting. like about 8.a.m.

This way, however, he candiscuss, 'important state busi-ness with the attorney genit-al, the state treasurer, andthe' secretary of state;meaning iiis working day Ac-tually begins at 7:33 aan,,when Sherwitt enters the car.'• Suppose,'however, "that the

Cabinet wag, from North Jer-sey. Cahill would have toleave home at 7:11 eachmorning- instead of 7:2? in'or-der to be at hi's desk at 8

-a.m.: That would mean, ofcourse, that he would have toget up 15 minutes earlier, and15, minutes extra sleep a. nightcould mean the difference be-tween a two per cent increasi'in the sales: tax and an in-come tax. ' -''?•

Shows PoliticsCahiU's plan ' also shows

that lie lias become an astuttpoliticians.','.'* :

suppose, fop. example, ft'edecides to appoint a commitsioner "of Conservation andEconomic Development who;really wanted "to be attorneygeneral. The man, while hapfpy lie'made the cabinet, Isstill disappointed he did notbecome.NeW Jersey's top laiyenforcement officer. ,.

But now,, freed from the're-sponsibility of having to givethe attorney general license •number 2, Cahill can givethat to the Conservation Cont.missioner. So if * he's not theattorney general, at least tlienew appointee will have theattorney general's licenseplate.

There is one additional ob-servation. ' • ' , . '

Some jealous Worth Jersey,politlcans- say they heard Ca-;hill say once that Newark!'and points north should betchopped off • the state and!floated out to sea. ' |

That's not true. The actualquote Is "Trentoh ami point!north,... . " . ^ ., . f

18 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. U FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1969

Monmouth County National Promotions iAnnoiincfedRED BANK — Monmouth

County National Bar* haspromoted 11 officers, namedtwo new officers and appoint-ed five administrative assis-tants.

Richard H. Hamill, -1.Francis Uaucti and C. Kd-ward Tilton were promoted tosenior vice president, Cyril F.Gill, John A. Hurlbert, Wil-liam L. Juska, John 3. Ko-zak, Jr. and Kenneth J. Mac-donald Jr. to vice president,Walter G. Burkhardt, Chat-lasS. Buscaglia and James J.Powers to assistant vice pres-ident.

Mary E. Kennedy andCharles It. Klingcl werenamed assistant cashier. Ad-vanced to administrative as-sistant were Kenneth D.Adams, Ruth Accordino, Den-nis M. Lingo, Howard John-son and Lillian Spengeman.

Mr. Hamill joined the bankin 1955 and was named as-sistant cashier In 1956, assis-tant vice president in 1958,cashier, 1961, vice presidentin 1963, vice president andcashier In 1965. As seniorvice president, he is in chargeof commercial loans. He willcontinue to serve as cashier.

He Is a member of RobertMorris Associates, Is pastpresident of the MonmouthCounty Bankers and clearingHouse Association, direc-tor of the Red Bank Commu-nity Chamber of Commerce,F t Monmouth Chapter, Asso-ciation of the U.S. Army,MonmouUi • Ocean Develop-ment Council, past directorof the Community YMCA, Di-rector and past president ofthe Red Bank Kiwanis Club.He resides with his wife andthree sons In Kumson.

Mr. Rauch came with thebank in 1956 and was namedassistant cashier'in the mort-gage department in 19S7. Hewas advanced to assistantvice president in 1959 and in1962 was named vice presi-dent.

He is Past Commander ofVFW Post 2179, former trea-surer of Middlctown Town-ship, treasurer of the countyRed Cross chapter, a mem-ber of the Sewer Authority ofMiddletown, president of Ft.1

Monmouth Chapter, A.U.S.A.,and treasurer, First Region,A.U.S.A., trustee of Fair ViewCemetery, a member of theMortgage Bankers Associ-ation of New Jersey, CentralJersey Chapter Society ofReal Estate Appraisers andMonmouthOcean Develop-ment Council. He resides inMiddletown with his wife.

Mr. Tilton began his bank-ing career in 1929 with theCentral National Bank, Free-hold. He became associatedwith Monmouth County Na-tional in 1962 when that bankmerged with the First Na-tional Bank of Freehold.

He is a former member ofthe Colts Neck Board of Ed-ucation, of which he waspresident from 1960 to 1068, istreasurer of the Greater Free-hold Area Hospital, Inc., trea-surer of the Monmouth Coun-ty Historical Association,trustee of the Freehold AreaYMCA and treasurer of the

Freehold Service Unit, TheSalvation Army. He is alsopresident of Monmouth Chap-ter, American Institute ofBanking, and past president,of the Monmouth CountyBankers & Clearing HouseAssociation, and past presi-dent of the Freehold notaryClub. He and his wife residein Colts Neck.

Mr. Gill joined the bank asan assistant vice president incharge of the installment loandepartment in 1967, havingpreviously been with NewJersey Bank and Trust Com-pany, Clifton, First JerseyNational Bank, JerseyCity, and Yegen Associates.He was graduated from Flor-ida Southern College with aBS degree in Business Ad-ministration.

He is a member of the NewJersey Bankers Associa-tion Consumer Credit Com-mittee, chairman of the Mon-mouth Bankers and. ClearingHouse Association, CreditBureau Committee. He also ispast president of St. Mary'sAthletic Association, NewMonmouth, and former vicepresident of the MiddletownYouth Athletic Associa-tion. He resides with his wifeand four children in Middle-town.

Mr. Hurlbert, manager ofthe Keyport Office, receivedhis BS degree and MBA de-gree from Rutgers Universityand has been an instructor atthe Monmouth Chapter,American Institute of Bank-ing. Previous to coming toMonmouth County Nationalhe had been associated withFirst National Bank, Free-hold.

Mr. Hurlbert is a commit-teeman, Battleground Dis-trict, Boy Scouts, and is pros-ident of the Keyport Cham-ber of Commerce. He waspresident of Monmouth Chap-ter, American Institute ofBanking, and is trustee, Mon-mouth County Bankers Asso-ciation. He is also a memberof the Keyport Kiwanis Oluband resides in Freehold.

Mr. Juska became associ-ated with the bank upon themerger with the Long BranchTrust Company. He Is amember of the American In-stitute of Banking, ExchangeClub of Long Branch, LongBranch Knights of Columbus,Holy Name Society of St.Dorothea's Church, Eaton-town, and is an exempt mem-ber of the Batontown FireCompany. He resides in Eat-ontown with his wife andfamily.

Mr. Kozak began his bank-ing career with the AtlanticHighlands National Bank andbecame an assistant easihierIn 1955. lie was named an as-sistant vice president in 1968and is manager of the Atlan-tic Highlands Office.

Mr. Kozak was a council-man in Atlantic Highlandsfrom 1963 to 1966 and alsoserved on the Harbor Com-mission at that time. He hasserved on the Atlantic High-lands Board of Healthand Zoning Commission. Heis past president of the At-lantic Highlands Lions Club,

past president of St. AgnesHoly Name Society, pastpresident of the Central Jer-sey Auditors & Comptrollersand is a member of theAmerican Institute of Bank-ing and a trustee of the At-lantic Highlands Yacht Club.He and his wife reside in At-lantic Highlands.

Mr. Macdonald joined thebank in 1962 in the mortgagedepartment. He was namedan assistant cashier in 1963,assistant vice president in1965. He is a member of theIndustrial Congress of NewShrewsbury, secretary FirstRegion and Ft. MonmouthChapter, A.U.S.A., treasurer,National Foundation, Mon-mouth County Chapter Marchof Dimes, immediate past

';*,}

Jeremy G. Judge

Named to VPPosition at PruJudge, 17 Rumson Road,Rumson, has been electedvice president, accounting, ofthe Prudential Insurance Co.,effective Jan. 12.

Mr. Judge had been assist-ant comptroller since 1966, apost to which he was electedafter three years as associatedirector of accounting. Hojoined Prudential in 1952 af-ter graduation from CornellUniversity.

He is active in the Demo-cratic party and St. Georgesby - the-Rlver Church, Rum-son, and is a member of theCornell secondary school com-mittee and the NAACP tutor-ial program.

Mr. Judge and his wife, theformer Margot Perona of Ber-nardsville, have three chil-dren.

Named to DimeSavings Post

NEW YORK - (Frank N.Schlosser, of 307 Linda St.,Belford has been elected se-nior appraiser - assistant vicepresident of Union Dime Sav:ings Bank, whose main officeis on Avenue of the Americasat 40th St. here.

Mr. Schlosser joined the ap-praising department of UnionDime in 1962. In February1969 he was named senior ap-praiser, a title he retains.

president Kiwanis Club ofNew Shrewsbury and is amember of the American In-stitute of Banking, MortgageBankers Association of NewJersey, Monmouth CountySafety Council, and an asso-ciate member of the CentralJersey Chapter, Society ofReal Estate Appraisers. Heis also a member of theKnights of Columbus and theHoly Name Society of St. Leothe Great. He resides in NewShrewsbury with his wife andchildren.

Mr. Burkhardt, manager ofthe New Shrewsbury office,joined the bank in 1936, andwas named an assistantcashier in 1967. He attendedMonmouth College and is at-tending Stonier GraduateSchool of Banking. He re-sides in Middletown with hiswife and two sons.

Mr. Buseaglia started hisbanking career with the FirstNational Bank of Freehold in1957 and became an assistantcashier in 1967. He is man-ager of the Manalapan office.Mr. Bjiscaglia is treasurer ofthe Freehold First Aid Squad,a member of the Golden RuleLodge F&AM, Philadelphia,Scottish Rite Valley of Tren-

List EarningsOf Realty Trust

EATONTOWN — Mon-mouUi Real Estate In-vestment Trust announcedearnings for its fiscal yearended Sept. 30. The trust be-gan operations in January,1969, and earnings are for thefirst nine months of opera-tion.

The trust had not taxableearnings of $25,628, or 14cents per share. The trust al-so announced that its netequity per share of $9.13.

Monmouth Real Estate In-vestment Trust invests in realestate in the same mannerthat mutual funds invest insecurities. The trust recentlyannounced its initial dividendof 15 cents per share.

ton, Crescent Temple Shire,Trenton, and is secretary ofthe board of trustees of theFirst Baptist Church of Free-hold. He resides in Freeholdwith his wife and six chil-dren.

Mr. Powers started at thebank in 1964 from HouseholdFinance Corporation. He be-came an assistant cashier in1966. He is a member of theAmerican Institute of Bank-ing and a member and for-mer director of the Middle-town Jaycees. He resides inMiddletown with his wife andtwo children.

Mrs. Kennedy joined thebank in 1939. She has been amember of the American In-stitute of Banking and chair-man of the Women's Com-mittee. She resides in RedBank.

Mr. Klingel, Leonardo, at-tended Rutgers and NewYork Universities after whichhe joined Chase ManhattanBank, ultimately becoming ahead teller. In 1960 Mr. Klin-gel joined Monmouth CountyNational and was named anadministrative assistant in1968. He continues at the 53Broad St. office.

Mrs. Accordino came toMonmouth County Nation-al from Bankers Trust Co.She is a member and consulof the American Institute ofBanking and a member of theSpring Lake Area Chapter ofDeborah. She resides in Lake-wood.

Mr. Adams has been withthe bank in various capaci-ties since 1931. He is at theoffice in Monmouth Beach.He is a member of the LongBranch Lodge, F&AM, pastmaster and treasurer, the As-bury Park Methodist Men'sClub, past president and pastcommodore of Long BranchIce Boat and Yacht Club, In-ternational Supreme CouncilLegion of Honor, and theHammond Organ Society, As-bury Park Chapter. He re-sides in Long Branch with hiswife and family

Before coming to the bank,Mr. Johnson was with Thom-son & McKinnon. He is incharge of the stock transferdepartment. He is a memberof the American Institute ofBanking and resides with hiswife and three children in.Belford.

Mr. lingo was with the

Chase National Bank beforeentering service with,the U.S.Navy. In 1946 he joined theAtlantic Highlands NationalBank. He has served as su-perintendent, deacon and • isthe finance committee chair-man of the Emanuel BaptistChurch. He resides in Atlan-tic Highlands with his wife

and two daughters.Mrs. Spengeman joined the

Atlantic Highlands NationalBank in 1960. She has beentreasurer of the AtlanticHighlands PJA arid treasurerof the Navesink MethodistChurch Sunday School since1940. She resides in High-lands.

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-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN. N. J.j FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1969

I Milliom Cut Is Predicted in Defense EmploymentWASHINGTON (AP) - about l million fewer Ameri-

Pentagon officials predict cans will be involved in the

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nation's defenses as a resultof budget cutbacks over thefirst 30 months of the Nixonadministration.

Included in this calculationare reductions in uniformedmembers of the armed ser-vices, civilian employes ofdefense agencies and workerswho have been employed indefense industries.

Amid indications of deepercuts in defense., the admini-stration is putting next year'sbudget in final shape for sub-mission to Congress in Jan-uary. Although PresidentNixon has been in office onlya little more than 11 months,the new budget will run frommid-1970 to mid-1971 — carrying through the first 30months of his administra-tion.

Unresolved IssuesWith certain issues still un-

resolved, Pentagon sourcesare estimating a new budgetof ?73 billion to ?75 billion inthe bookkeeping year start-ing next July.

This would cut $2 billion to|4 billion from this fiscalyear's spending level of about?77 billion..

To put it another way, sucha cut would carry defensespending about $6 billion to$8 billion below the finalJohnson administration pro-posal for the current year.Since taking office last Jan-uary, the Nixon administra-tion has trimmed $4.1 billion

from the Johnson figure forthis year.

The reduction of the Viet-nam war has been respon-sible for a considerable partof a planned savings for thisyear, but Secretary of De-fense Melvin R. Laird alsohas ordered economies byclosing bases, canceling andstretching out hardware pro-grams, cutting back air de-fense, and laying up shipsand air squadrons.

More is in prospect, Includ-ing probable major baseshutdowns in the comingyear.

Farces SlimmedAs the United States has

reduced its troop commit-ment in Vietnam, the Penta-gon has arranged for a slim-ming down of the armedforces. So far, nearly 270,000men are being cut from thearmed services rolls this fis-cal year and there are hintsthe total force reductioncould reach about 500,000 be-fore mid-1971.

Civilian employment underthe Defense Department isdue to drop by about 73,000this year and could possiblytotal 150,000 or more by theend of the next fiscal year.

With reductions in militaryprocurement, officials indi-cate that defense contractemployment may drop asmuch as 300,000 or so.

The Vietnam war is ex-pected to cost the United

Israeli Jets AttackArab Missile Sites

SHREWSBURY AVENUE AT ROUTE 35NEW SHREWSBURY

By ASSOCIATED PltESS

Israeli jets thunderedacross the Suez Canal for 8V4hours Christmas Day to de-stroy antiaircraft missilesites the Egyptians were try-ing to rebuild, an Israelispokesman said.

The attack against the sur-face-to-air missile sites wasone of the longest air actionssince the 1967 war.

"The SAM sitess were hitin previous Israeli raids, butthe Egyptians were trying torebuild them and our planeswent in again to clean {hemout," a spokesman said. "Themissile batteries • were de-stroyed." . ..;: •

The Israeli spokesman saidall the planes returned safely,but an Egyptian spokesman

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said four of the raiders wereshot down.

On the Jordan River fron-tier, Arab guerrillas openedfire with bazookas and lightweapons against Israeli armypositions along a 16-milefront in the Beisan and Jor-dan valleys, correspondentsin the area reported. Theysaid Israeli artillery firedback, and Jordanian armyunits joined in the exchange.

On the political front, Pres-ident Gamai Abdel Nasserstopped in Tripoli on his wayhome from the Arab summitmeeting in Morocco. He wasmeeting with Maj. Gen Jaa-far el Numairi; the head ofthe Sudanese government,and Col. Muammar Kadafi,the chief of the Libyan junta.

The two visitors put theArab-Israeli conflict asidefor a while Thursday nightto attend the wedding ofKadafi to the daughter ofChief Nuri Khaled, a politicalfigure under the ousted royalregime. The Libyan strong-man is 37, and this is be-lieved to be his first mar-riage.

The three men all had expressed dissatisfaction withthe summit conference's fail-ure to agree on a more militant line against Israel. Ka-dafi made a public attack onthe more moderate , Arableaders, charging they "wil

• not enable the Arab peopleto enter their battle of destiny against Israel."

In Algiers, committees sup-porting the Palestinian guer-rillas began a two-day inter-national meeting, but therewas no indication whichcountries were representedPalestine guerrilla leaderYasir Arafat arrived in Al-giers and it was believed hewould attend the conference

Nasser and Numairi alsostopped in Algiers to visitAlgerian President HouariBoumediennfr. Boumediennereportedly clashed with Nasser at the Habat meetingwhen the Algerian refused tomake a large financial commitment to Egypt.'

Although Nasser told thesemiofficial Egyptian news-paper Ai Ahram that theEabat conference produced"nothing at all," Al Ahramreported Libya and Algeriahad agreed to contributeforces to the Arab armies en-gaged in hostilities with Is-rael. The newspaper gave nofigures but said the numberof troops would be more thanwhat Egypt had asked for atthe summit meeting.

Driver FinedLoses License

RED BANK — In MunicipalCourt Wednesday, Judge Wil-liam Klatsky fined Joseph B.Coles, 2 Wood Ave., Port Monmouth, $205 for drunken driv-ing and suspended his driver'slicense for two years.

, Ervin J. Sexton, 128 WhiteSt., Shrewsbury, paid $105 fordriving while imbibing andlost his license for six months.

Judge Klatsky assessedMaria Weeks, 37 ProspectPlace, here, $15 for failureto have her vehicle inspectedand $3 for overnight parking.

States $23.2 billion this year,a drop of about $5.6 billionfrom last year. This is be-cause the tempo of the warhas been throttled down asthe United States has shiftedemphasis to preparing theSouth Vietnamese to takeover the major burden of thefighting and as the enemyhas resorted to less intenseoffensive operations. Also,the United States no longerbomb? North Vietnam,

According to current pro-jections, the cost of carrying

on the Vietnam war at a re-duced level in the next fis-cal year may slip to around$17 billion to $18 billion.

Defense financial expertssay that procurement, ratherthan troop strength, accountsfor significant fluctuations inthe total cost of the war.

For example, much of thedecrease from last year istraceable to more than $3billion reduction in procure-ment of bombs, other ammu-nition, various vehicles andaircraft.

One factor which couldnarrow any budget reduc-tions next year could be adecision to try to expand theSafeguard missile defensesystem. Another $1 billioncould be cranked into thenew budget if administrationleaders should move to beginconstruction of additionalSafeguard sites. This hasbeen a matter of some de-bate within the administra-tion.

The joint chiefs of staffthis year came in with their

budget proposals total-ing about $80 billion. Thiswas $29 billion less than theyproposed initially last year.

The reason: Laird hasadopted what he calls amore realistic approach.

The chiefs no longer areasked what they would needto fight two major wars si-multaneously, plus a brush-fire war.

Now, they are asked whatit would take to fight onemajor war, as well as tohandle a smaller conflict.

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PRICES GOOD FRI. & SAT., DEC. 2 6 , 2 7Open Friday and Saturday until 9 P.M.• HAZLET Route 36 and Poole Ave.• LAURELTON (Brick Town) Route 70• SOUTH PLAINFIELD Park Ave. and Oak Tree Road

WAYNE Route 23 and Ratzer RoadSHORT HILLS/MILLBURN 800 Morris Tpke. Rte. 24WCLIFTON 14 Main Avenue and Route 3NORTH BRUNSWICK U.S. Rte. 1 S, Off Rte. 130 circleWYCKOFF 430 Greenwood Ave. Cor. of Wyckoff Ave.NEW CITY North Main St. Cavalry Rd. Rts. 304POUGHKEEPSIE 483 South Road — Open 9—9:30 P.M.

20 -THE DAILY B£GLSTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN. N. J.t FRIDAY. DECEMBER 26, 1969

The Call for Hors D'Oeuvres Is

ORIENTAL DELIGHTS — Mrs. William H. Montgomery, Jr., left, preparei horsd'oervat Oriental style, with aid of. Mrs. Robert Chapponi, center, and Miss Jo-anne Pellegrino. All are of Middletown. (Register Staff Photo)

Help HomemakersFREEHOLD — Rutgers,

The State University offerscorrespondence courses tohotnebound homemakers whowant to become better foodshoppers or better moneymanagers.

Mrs. Sylvia Meehan, countyhome economist, announcesifrat beginning Jan. 12 home-makers will be able to chooseone of two different courses.

Money Management Is de-signed to help a homemakertake stock of all of her re-sources, to think through herfamily's values and to makedecisions that while they maynot bring more income, maygive more pleasure from the"outgo". Some pertinent in-formation about use of credit

is Included in the course aswell as shopping tips forthose who like to get themost for their money.

You, The Food Shopper isfor homemakers who are hav-ing trouble making that foodmoney stretch. Some of thetopics covered are: how toplan food spending wisely,menu planning, the signs ofquality that help in buyingand Information on the truecost of meat per serving.

Each course contains fiveJessons which are mailedevery two weeks, giving thehomemaker a week to com-plete and mall back lessons.Bach student's paper is in-dividually m a r k e d andthrough a summary sheet

that accompanies each re-turned lesson, the studentShares the experiences of her"classmates".

Mothers of pre-school chil-dren and others who cannot-attend daytime classes be*cause of lack of transporta-tion have found the "at-home" lessons to be mosthelpful.

Homemakers may registerfor either correspondencecourse by writing to Mrs.Meehan, 20 Court St., Free-hold. There Is no charge foreither course since this is aneducational service of theMonmouth County Board ofChosen Freeholders, Rutgers,— The State University andthe U.S. Dept. of Agriculture.

•*»

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FASHION

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JUNIORS' and MISSES' GIRDLES, BRAS

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BROAD at HARDING, RED BANK

By MARGOT SMITHMIDDLETOWN — Holiday time is

party time, and for the hostesses who arewearing out their cookbooks looking fornew ideas in the hors d'oeuvres and snackdepartment, Jean Montgomery, 65 (MallardRoad, has some savory suggestions.

Jean, (Mrs. William H. Jr.) has justcompleted teaching a gourmet class forthe Middletown Adult School, all Oriental-ly oriented. Among the many delicious andunusual foods she demonstrated were agroup of party-time snacks which, whenassembled luau-fashion, create/ a wholeparty idea that originated in Hawaii. ThePu-Pu (little bits) party came to the con-tinent via servicemen's wives.

Local dishes In Hawaii call upon avariety of cultures. Several are represent-ed in Jean's collection. She has tried togive us recipes for which the ingredientsare easily available. You'll find the plumsauce on most supermarket shelves, some-times called Duck Sauce. Indonesianspices and Lingham's sauce are at Epicur-ious, Fair Haven.

Jean will teach a spring semesterclass in Asian cookery, beginning Jan. 26.

RUMAKI(Polynesian)

chicken liverswater chestnutsshoyu (Soy sauce)sherry

Cut chicken livers in half. Cut baconin half crosswise. Fry bacon until not quitedone. Drain. Marinate livers in 1-3 cupshoyu and 1-3 cup sherry.

Slice water chestnuts. Wrap a piece ofliver and a slice of water chestnut in apiece of bacon. Secure with toothpick.

Place on wire cake rack in shallowpan. Bake at 350 degrees until bacon iscrisp. Serve hot.

CHINESE CHICKEN WINGSchicken wingspeanut oilflourgarlic saltpepperginger powderplum sauce

Cut tips off wings. Cut wings in halfat joint. With a small sharp knife, cutmeat from bone so as to make a cleanbone and meat all at one end. The two-boned piece must bave the extra bonewiggled out.

Mix flour, garlic salt, pepper and gin-ger in a strong paper bag and dust chickenwing pieces with this mixture.

Heat fry pan and add oil. Fry wingsuntil crisp and brown.

May be frozen and re-heated at 425degrees until hot. Serve with plum sauceas a dip. Nice for cocktail buffets on anelectric hot tray.

SATES(Malaysian) \

1 teaspoon ground corianderV% teaspoon dried ground chile peppers orsambal oloek& teaspoon cimin seed, pounded% teaspoon saffronV& teaspoon powdered ginger or 1 slicegreen ginger, minced1 clove garlic, minced1 teaspoon saltV/2 pounds boneless lamb, cut in smallcubesVt cup cider vinegar% cup peanut oil

With a mortar and pestle, pound thecoriander, pepper, cumin, saffron, ginger,garlic and salt.

Roll the lamb cubes in this mixture.Place lamb in a glass, stainless steel orchina bowl. Add vinegar. Let stand onehour at room temperature.

Thread on bamboo skewers that have

been soaked in water. Grill on Mbachi(you can set it up in your fireplace) untildone to your taste. Serve with Luigham'ssauce for dipping. Let guests cook theirown. • • • •

Beef or pork may be substituted forthe lamb.

Horn! Hnnl Salmon(Hawaiian)

Vi pound smoked salmon, shredded4 medium-ripe tomatoes, peeled and diced1 green pepper, diced3 scallions, green parts included, chopped1 medium onion, chopped1 cup crushed ice

Combine salmon and chopped vegeta-bles. CtiiU. Mix in crushed ice and serveimmediately.

SHRIMP BALLS(Chinese)

1 pound raw shrimp, peeled and chopped5 water chestnuts, finely chopped2 slices green ginger, very finely chopped1 tablespoon comstarch1 tablespoon sherry ,1 teaspoon saltdash pepper1 teaspoon soy sauce1 egg white, slightly beaten

Mix ingredients with your hands andsqueeze out small, one-inch balls betweenthumb and forefinger. Fry in deep oil, 375degrees, until golden brown. Use a mix-ture of salt and freshly ground pepper asa dip or serve with plum sauce dip.

TREASURE HUNT• (Hawaiian)

Fill a bowl with a mixture of mayon-naise, ketchup and chili sauce to yourtaste. In the "treasure bowl," bury tidbits,like cherry tomatoes, cubes of ham, cookedchicken, cauliflower florets, radish roses,pineapple chunks, green pepper chunks,lunch meat cubes, lobster chunks, shrimp,,crab claws, etc. The guests pear the"treasure" with cocktail picks.

Witty Approach to HomemakingSpells Success for Humorist

By ARLEEN ABRAHAMSAP Newsfeatures WriterAsking most women to ad-

mit they're not tops in thehomemaking. department islike asking them to admitthey've had a face-lift. Theymay tell their very bestfriends, but few women' arelikely to come right out andmake a public statement tothe effect that their cookingand cleaning leave much tobe desired.

Peg Bracken did; witnessthe titles of her best-sellers:"The I Hate to Cook Book,""The I Hate to HousekeepBook," "I Try to Behave My-self: Peg Bracken's EtiquetteBook" and "Peg Bracken'sAppendix to The I Hate toCook Book." Furthermore,she feels that admitting whatmany other women wouldhave loved to admit butcouldn't about such previ-ously reverently treatedtopics as cooking is responsi-ble for her success as ahumorist.

"Humor is almost alwaysserious. What makes the situ-ation funny is that it's sotrue," says the attractivemiddle-age wife, mother andhomemaker-writer.

"For example," explainsMiss Bracken, "given a halfhour's notice that companyis coming, is the averagewoman going to be able to

turn out one of those deluxedishes displayed in the ladies'magazines — setups that takethree women three days toprepare and photograph? No,so why not do what I do?Open a can of corn beef hash,poach an egg and slice sometomatoes. For dessert, there'salways a box of chocolatesin the house. This meal isokay With me and with myguests and I suspect it's okaywith the home ladies, too,but they're not about to ad-mit it."

Or take the well-knowndecorating hangup. "It's anestablished fact that manywomen get all jittery becausethey aren't sure that theirtaste is first-class, but they'reafraid to say so. I admit thatmy only real talent is wall-papering but I never pick theright paper — a fact I neverdiscover until the project isfinished," says Miss Brackenwith a smile.

There was no decoratingcrisis at her home in Bolinas,Calif., where she lives, withher husband, painter-illustra-tor Parker Edwards and Jo-hanna, 13, her daughter bya previous marriage. It wasonly natural for her to callin a decorator right at thestart.

"Otherwise I'd never havedecided on anything. I'm toodemocratic . . . I like every-

thing from French provincialto Early Man," She quips.

The decorator, "who knewme for a long time and knewwhat I liked," helped easeher mind and left her moretime to devote to her writ-ing. One of the results, herlatest book, "I Didn't ComeHere to Argue," permits her"to sound off on all thosetopics I wanted to sound offon before but wasnt ableto." In it she tackles everysubject from sex and thesupermarket to the joys ofnot being young to her opin-ions on the feminine mys-tique.

"I don't go along withideas for complete equaliza-tion of the sexes, except interms of equal pay for equalwork," says the Antiocfo Col-lege graduate. "In fact, Iwish women would stop rock-ing the boat. There's hardlyany job we can't get today— though we may be paidless than a man would —and we still have the privilegeof being treated with cour-tesy and gallantry. I knowmy back muscles are not asstrong as my husband's andthat makes me kind of spe-cial. We women never havehad it so good."

Does Miss Bracken haveany pet peeves in addition tothe 108 (from the 108 sins ofBuddha) she itemizes In her

RUN FOR YOUR MONEY!FAMOUS MAKERJUNIOR AND JR. PETITE DRESSES,NOW ON SALE!1 5 . 9 9 TO 1 9 . 9 9 regularly 24.00, 28.00, 32.00You know that you can always use a good dress and we

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No mall or phone orders, please.

FRANKLIN V SIMON

MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWNOPEN D A I * 'TIL 9:30. SATURDAY 'TIL &

latest book? "Yes — two,"she says with, fire in hereyes. "One is spreading thebathroom over the livingroom. Have you ever hadguests in, turned on the tele-vision and watched a verydetailed commercial for afeminine deodorant. It'sdownright embarrassing."

Pet peeve No. 2 is beingcalled clever. Although shedelights in combining witwith wisdom to ease thehousewife's burdens and eventhough she's especially proudof the fact that a New Yorkclinic is giving away herbooks to help newly dis-charged psychiatric patientscope better with everydaychores, clever to ber is a"dirty word."

"I don't want people toadmire my writing for itsdouble meanings, for its sharpuse of words," says the wom-an who claims she's wantedto be a writer since herchildhood days in St. Louis,where her Dad was superin-tendent of schools. "I want

Peg Bracken(Cook Book Author)

people to laugh aloud whenthey read me. I used to writea lot of light verse butstopped when I realized thatlight verse with the excep-tion of Ogden Nash's, israrely funny. To me, beingfunny is very important. Iguess I just can't get mytongue put of my cheek."

Gracefulbrandy snifter. -Ideol forChristmasand NewYean, Buythem by thedozen. •*< •••

Fine-stemmedwine Importof Czechoslo-voklan crys-tal. Detlcattlines markthe design.l l »

Importedpresied-glasscopy of amuch more -expensive cutcrystal old-fashioned.Exquisitelypriced at»l4»

importedchyitcl cham-pagne or com-pote. Alsonlct for fruit•r sheroert.Squora-shapedfor contem-porary serving.tl.W

uI

Angularcocktail glass.Guilts willnever gueuthey're onlyJfc w .

Slick anddelicate—handledaperitif arcognacalass. Per-fect forholidayOltf-givlng.Itc ea.

Swedishcrystal.Eleaantly•temmed.Triple theprice else-where . . .ours art•Konds.Wine orwater. I I .M

Minis and MaxisGLASSES . . . maisei end manes, all sixai and tleiset. An•ndlnt collection . . . tall and short, imported and domaitic. . . prlced-to-perfection lor your thirst.quenehlng pleasure,leer . . . brandy . . . a bit o' bubbly. Wafer . . . wine orwhiikty. VWv» got |mt th» "right" glass, for th. "right"beverage, for th* "right" occasion. So, stock up an sniftersand pile up the pilsners, they're going . . . going and may befont even bafor» th» Naw Year Hits I

potterybarn

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ySi'ndais 'til S

WZ DAILY BZGISTER^EEP BANK-J0DDLETOVW,-tL hi-

They're Not Rel atedDear Ann Landers: In 1966,

a wonderful couple who hadbeen our longtime friendswere killed in an automobileaccident. Also killed was their10-year-old daughter. Theironly other child, Sherry, wasnot in the car at the time.

My husband and I had al-ways loved Sherry. We in-vited her to make her homewith us. She was then 12. Ouronly child, Billy (age 13), wasthrilled at the thought of hav-ing a sister.

Sherry is now 16 and Billyis 17. They go everywheretogether — dances, schoolparties, skating, swimming,picnicing. We've encouragedthem to date others, but they

Ann Landersseem to prefer each other.

Last night when we returnedfrom,a late movie, we foundthem both asleep in Sherry'sbed. Apparently they dozed offwhile watching T.V. Theywere in their night clothesand the scene didn't look verysister-and-brotherly to me. Weawakened them and had along talk. They told us theyare in love.

Under the circumstances Ido not feel right about leav-ing them alone at night from

now on. Yet, how can we hirea sitter for 16-and 17-year-olds?

Is this incest? Should weleave them alone? My hus-band says the horses are al-ready out of the barn. Whatdo you say?—Treed In Cleve-land

Dear Treed: This is not in-cest. They are not related.

The horses may be out ofthe barn but that doesn'tmean you should leave thebarn doors wide open and en-courage them to run at will.It's going to be awfully hardto keep'em down on the farmafter they've seen Paree, butI do think you should try. En-gage an older woman to sit

when you go out for an eve-ning. (And P.S. I hope theboy goes AWAY to collegesoon.)

What awaits you on theother side of the marriageveil? How can you be sureyour marriage will work?Read Ann Landers' booklet"Marriage — What To Ex-pect." Send your request toAnn Landers in care of yournewspaper enclosing 50c incoin and a long, stamped,self-addressed envelope.

Ann Landers will be glad tohelp you with your problems.Send them to her in care o)this newspaper, enclosing aself-addressed, stamped en-velope.

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Crochet a Peek-a-Boo Vest

Sad Sneaker Listens

By AP NEWSFEATURES"the crocheted put-on is the newest look for young with-

its. Simply by picking up a crochet hook and several skeinsOj yarn, handy lasses can crochet a bevy of vests, ponchos,and other little accessories — all designed to be done in aminimum of time.

T f h e National Hand Knitting Yarn Association suggestsmat it .beginner start by crocheting a vest. These enchantingaccessories, m a wide variety of lengths from mini to maxi;Spflfr Vat seethrough peek-a-boo look that fe l l s ' fashion thisWinter*- Short and sweet, the sleeveless crochet-it-yourself vest

}«' the perfect addition to a shirt and full skirt of mini or'fliaxf dufnensions. The open lacey waist-length vest, wornOver "a brief skim of a dress, gives the outfit a completelyfljpw took. And '4he full-length or tunic length vest, looksjjjfeat with paritS' and sftiiru\ Ponchos, like vests, are enjoying a fashion revival this

year. Crochet-it-yourself buffs are making their own, work-ing in whatever colors blend best with the rest of theirwardrobe. Generally combining at least three and some-times more hues, and edged with long, long fringe in thesame yarn, the poncho Is a new way to keep warm whileparticipating in many casual outdoor activities.

Worked in a yarn of knitting worsted weight, the vestsand ponchos can be crocheted in any one of the wide va-riety of colors, both fashion and basic, in which this yarncomes.

Instructions are available only for garments picturedby sending self-addressed, stamped envelope to the NationalHand Knitting Yarn Association, 15 East 28th Street, NewYork, N, Y., 10010, Room 1806AP.

By JEAN ADAMSSNEAKER: (Q.) I've been

going out with this guy fornina months. My parentsdon't understand how I feelabout him. They forbid me tosee him. I try to tell themhe's not what some peoplesay he is, but they won't-listen.

They won't give him achance. I have: to sneak outto go with him, and I don'tlike to sneak. I'm 15 and he's19. Please help me. — An Un-happy Sneaker in Kingston,N.Y. '

(A.) Your parents may ob-ject to the boy's age. Nine-teen is quite mature for a 15-year-old girl. Whatever theirobjections, they should listento your viewpoint and youshould listen to theirs.

Their letting you sneak outto see him month after month,

•fc Statft a TraditipnIn Pine

*

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If

J

48" Hutch (Drop Lid) , - ,48" Dia. Round Table

(Extends to 48" x 12")China Clippar Captain;* ChairChina Clipper Mate's ChaFr36" Dry Sink

(Ceramic Tile Insert)

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will accent a whole room. You can start a tradition

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preciate the heirloom quality that hasi been carefully

followed by skilled craftsmen. ;'•'•]

T « « l « EKttmlon Table (37"71"Eilanillto37"x96-)

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Gourmet's ParadiseBy Poppy Cannon

SINGAPORE ~r What,theBritish call a. carport by day(it is a parking lot to us)—complete with limousines andcars from all over the world—'becomes every night inthe year a wonderland of foodstalls where the meals of allAsia appear as if by magicat brightly lit, clean-cut,plain, food stalls. An amaz-ing site, and sight, near Clef-fera Pier close by the world'sfourth largest seaport.

Here all kinds of venders-Hindus, Chinese, Malaysians—and all types of customersappear to feast upon or takehome fabulous noodle dishes,marvelous yet indescribablerice dishes but most frequent-ly satays (often spelled inthe French fashion sate's) ofIndonesian origin.

These are bits of meat (al-most any kind) cut intotiny pieces and skewered onbamboo spears. (In wealthierhomes sterling silver sataysticks are used.) But bamboois the rule at this unique park-ing lot which, come nightfall,takes on the rather grandiosename of the Satay Club. Notreally a club in any sense ofthe word.

The grandest people in thecity and the lowliest minglehere together. Either as anhors d'oeuvre or as the maindish for a supper, our Americanized version of SingaporeSatays should fit happily,intothe gastronomic pattern'of ttieUnited States, for we haveadapted them here in thekitchen of an Americanfriend. (Uncooked chickenbreast, lamb liver or shrimpmay be cooked in the sameway.)

To serve four, cut V/2 lb.

The FastGourmet

FOR A SWINGING

SHOP AT

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• DECORATIONS AND PAPERWARE• GAGS. GIFTS and GAMES

(Special Rales for Organizations)

Rent All Your Party Supplies atPLAZA—RT. 35. EATONTOWN—542-4430—SO. OF EAtONtOWN CIRCLE

4 Mon. thru Frl. 9-9 P.M. — Sat. 9-5:30 P.M. — Sun. }2-4 P.M.

tender beef steak into smallbite-size chunks. Cover meatwith equal parts soy sauce,dark molasses and light drysherry wine or dry vermouth.Add 1 or 2 cloves mashed gar-lic and 1 or '/2 inch length ofcrushed fresh ginger root orVt tsp. dry ginger. Cover andlet stand in a nonmetal bowlfrom 20 min. to 2 hours.Thread meat on skewers.Broil over charcoal (noflame, thin ash on top) orunder broiler about 5 to 6minutes, turning severalt i m e s . Serve with a gravyboat filled with:

PEANUT SAUCE —Com-bine 1 cup chunky peanutbutter with 1 cup consomme;

2 tsp. lime or lemon juice, Vilarge red onion, chopped, 1tsp. each dark brown sugarand soy sauce, salt if needed.Cook 5 min. Meanwhile fry

, the other half of red onion inbutter or peanut oil till softand golden. Serve sauce hotin bowl or gravy boat. Sprin-kle fried bits of onion on top.Dip satays in sauce beforeeating off skewers.

Gado Gado SaladSingapore Satays

with Peanut SauceUnpeeled Young

encumber FingersLittle Mountainsof White Rice

Mangoes (fresh unearned)with Lime Juice

GADO GADO SALAD —There are thousands of ver-sions, many calling for beancurd and other difficult-to-getingredients, but for an inter-esting easy version, you mayuse 1 cup each of shreddedgreen cabbage, bean sprouts(canned and well rinsed),green beans cooked or cannedand drained, mix with a gar-licky bottled French dressingspiced with hot red pepperor liquid hot pepper sauce -to taste. Arrange on platter.Decorate with 2 sliced toma-toes and 2 hard-cooked eggs,quartered.

Teen Forummmmmmmmmmmmmmmwhile they pretend they don'tknow you're doing it, is notgood for you, or for them, orfor your boy friend. It couldbring much worse trouble la-ter. If ttiey would let himcome to see you openly, atyour home, and if they wouldbe friendly and receptive tohim, they might find he's amuch finer boy than theythink.

HURT MOTHER: (Q.) Mydaughter is in college now.Her boy friend is, too, but inanother school. They plan tobe married in June. Now I'velearned that when he goesto see her he spends the nightwith her. They say their lovegives them the right.

This hurts me terribly. It'sso hard to be around themand know this is happening.Should I be friendly to him?And should they have a tradi-tional wedding? They wantone, a big one. I'm so afraidshe will be pregnant. — ASad Mother in Nebraska.

(A.) They do have a rightto a traditional wedding, andto your love and regard. Whatthey are doing may not beright, but this should not keepyou from doing the rightthing.

NO SMOKING: (Q.) Mymother says no one shouldsmoke until he or she is 17. Iwent to a party last week atthe house of a boy who is 14.His mother brought in ash-trays. They were full whenthe party was over.

At most parties I go to, theboys and girls want to smoke.I'm planning a party and Iwant my friends to be happyat it. What can I say to mymother? I'm 14. — PleaseHelp Us Save Our Party,Sacramento, Calif.

(A.) If your mother saysno smoking at parties at yourhouse I say fine. If she saysno smoking anywhere for you,and you follow the rule, I say

There are more than 550,-000 salesmen dealing in whole'sale transactions in the UnitedStates, according to theBureau of Labor Statistics.

COME HAVE ANOTHER HOLIDAY!

OUR MAGNIFICENT MAXI COATS

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ttOPEN DAILY "TIL 9:30, SATURDAY 'TIL t)

great.Your solution might be to go

in with some other boy or girlwhose mother does not forbidsmoking and have the partythere. But the best thing

would be to have a cigarette-free party at your house.Your friends can survive afew hours without them. Theymight even enjoy the clearair.

IN NEW JERSEY ITS

FOR FABULOUS FASHION FINDS!

after ChristmasSpecial Events!at savings you can't

afford to miss!

icocktail, evening dressesgrtfq. 49.50 ?6 125.00

Metallic*, brocades, silk chiffons, prints,satins, velvets, lavishly beaded and se-quinned crepes.

now(SAVE 21.95 TO 77.00)

dressesreg. 29.95 to 49.95

Lovely afternoon dresses in pure wools,silks, that will go anywhere this winter'season.,

now $10-$15-$20(YOU SAVE 19.95 TO 29.95)

mmmmmm.Aeb. coatsreg. 49.95 to 129.95

Stunning designer coats, in pure woolForstrnanns, Mejto.ni, Imports, includingall colors, 'blacks and tweeds.

now $38-$48$58(YOU SAVE 31.95 TO 71.95)

•mmmmmm b e t t e r c o a t sreg. to 189.95

Smartly styled tweeds, solid colors, includ-ing Fur-Trimmed*. ,•Fur products labeled to show country oforigin of imported furs.

now Half-Price!(SAVE TO 94.95)

pure wool ensemblesreg. 59.95 to 450.00

Town and country perfection in exquisitetweeds, mohairs, imports, novelties, all in

I winter's newest colors.

] [ now Half-Price!(SAVE 31.95 TO 225.00)

designer dressesreg. 89.50 to 495.00

Glamorous couturier dresses in pure silk ;satins, brocades, lames, velvets, imports. ?Many one-of-a-kind!

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- W E DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK . MIDDLETOWN, N. J.» FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1969

dubwomen Ehtertainecl Fantasy Runs Raryipant in Greenwich Village PpclBy the Funtastic Five

FREEHOLD - The MollyPitcher Woman's Club en-Joyed a Christmas luncheonat the Battleground CountryClub. A surprise programwas part of the "Happy Holi-day" theme, with Mrs.George Smith reading "St.Nick Visits a Salesgirl" byH. I. Phillips.

The "Funtastic Five" sanga parody written by Mrs.Louis Goselin, chairman ofthe luncheon and performedby Mrs. Goselin and Mrs. A.David Bird, Mrs. J. WesleyGeiselman, Mrs. G a i n c sLawrence and Mrs. JohnSchweser, accompanied byMiss Cindy Hunter on guitar.

Mrs. Sal Pediclni, with

DANCECUSSES

Register Noiv!

•Ort'TAPwdTUMILINtt

ALL ASM IHCL. TUNSwri ADULTS

TOTS ACCIITU fr*m 1WYIARS IN SPICIAL CLAKM

LEAH MAUERSCHOOL OF DANCE

IT I . FRONT ST., RID SANK747-MI2

members of the arts andcrafts department, made fes-tive centerpieces, favors, andcandleholdcrs for the holidaymotif that dominated theluncheon.

Mrs. Charles Simms be-gan the program with an ex-cerpt from an address givenby cartoonist Al Capp. Mrs.Bert Van Duzer, president,announced plans for a Janu-ary "Meet Your CandidateNight," with Freehold Town-ship Board of Educationcandidates as speakers.

Other musical entertain-ment-was provided by Mrs.Arthur Kelly, accompaniedby Miss Hunter. Mrs. VaughnGaddis and Mrs. RobertCuneo were dressed in redand green costumes to dis-tribute packages during thegift exchange.

By VIVIAN BROWNAP Ncwsfeatures WriterOne of show businesses

most talented stage design-ers, George Jenkins, wasgiven the task of interpretinga real Greenwich Village padfor a recent movie.

It was more fun than he'dhad in many a stage assign-ment, he says.

The well-known theater con-sultant, motion picture and

television art director, who isan architect, had begun re-search on the younger gener-ation's living habits someyears before when he did aset for the Henry Fonda play,"Generation." But the Green-wich Village assignment forthe movie, "Me, Natalie,"gave him broader scope. Ittook him to many homes inboth the East and West sideof the famous area.

Alumnae Seek FundsMILLBROOK, N.Y. — Mrs.

Joseph E. Smith of Rumson,N.J., is Bennett College alum-nae local chairman for the na-tionwide campaign that seeks$8 million in capital gifts fora science center, two new res-idence halls and a minimumof six endowed professorships.

Yacht club Launder

Quilts,Pillows

Hosts PartyHIGHLANDS — More than

70 invited guests and mem-bers of the Highlands YachtClub and Ladies Auxiliary at-tended their annual Christmasparty here in the Yacht Club,Bedle Place. A buffet supperwas served.

Mrs. David Stark, new aux-iliary president, gave the wel-come and introduced officerswho will serve in 1970 withher: Mrs. Edward J. Bunt-ing Sr., vice president; Mrs.Esther Dennis, secretary andMrs. Harold Hull, treasurer.

Also introduced were FrankThomas, new commodore ofthe Yacht Club, his staff ofofficers, James Farrell, vic«commodore; David Stark,secretary and Jack Johnston,treasurer;

FREE R6AR PARKING

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• Ftlhion Short Lag Pant!*,Rag. (9.00 NOW (4.95

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139 JfrOADWAV LONG IRJ.NCH

Here is a guide for launder-ing sleep products filled with

. polyester fiber-fill, says MrsSylvia Meehan, county horneconomist.

Some familiar brand name:for polyester fibers are: D.aoron, Fortrel, Kodel and Vycron.

Some pillows filled witlpolyester fiberfill are made tbe washable; some are noMany carry hang tags givintested care instructionsWhen no Instructions are giv

en, and the pillow Ls designwto be washable, these step:may be followed:

Immerse the pillow in lukewarm water with soap or detergent added.

Create a flow of washinwater through the pillow brepeated hand compressionsSevere twisting of the pillowshould be avoided. Do notwash in machine.

Rinse thoroughly in clea:water and press or squeezithe pillow to remove exce:water. >

Hemove remaining wate:by spinning in an automaticwashing machine. Dry athigh temperature setting.

When no instructions argiven on the label of comfor-ters and mattress pads to bwashable (If the ticking i:treated for shrink resistance)these steps may be followed

Machine wash in warm suds(100 F) using synthetic dctergent or soap plus a wateiconditioner. Set machine fo:a three to five minute waslcycle-use special fabric cyclIf availabe, suggests Mrs,Meehan.

Remove the article frommachine after spin-dry cycle.It may then be tumble drieat medium temperature seting for 15 to 20 minutes o:until dry. In order to assurthe original fresh, fluffy appearance, remove from dryeas soon as drying is complete

Santa GetsName BrandRequestsLONG BRANCH — The di

advantaged youngster m a ting progress in an affluent so-ciety has been advertising-oriented, Samuel E. Volovick,public information directofor the Monmouth CommunityAction Program, Inc.,(MCAP), who has been playing Santa Claus to the youthdisclosed.

Mr. Volovick said this is agood sign and is indicativthat children in MCAP dacare and drop-in centers un-der proper supervision wilsoon be ready to fit into themainstream of society.

Mr. Volovick observed thachildren have been asking forname brand items for Christmas, which reveals that theyarc reading and watchingcommunications media.

The public information director said he visited home:where poverty and miseryhave become a way of life

"In contrast," he remarked,"these children will acceptanything gratefully and re-flects their need for more at-tention.

"I wish that I could spendmore time with these youngstors in an effort to help themand show them a better wayof life," he concluded.

SLAVIC CUSTOMWhile American young-

sters are putting their giftsunder the tree, Slavic chil-dren go to sleep on a bedof straw and hay on Christ-mas eve to share in Ehrist'shumble birth. *

Committee aides in the areaof Bennett alumnae are Mrs.Barrant V. Merrill and Mrs.Porter Hoagland, Rumson;Mrs. Merritt Lane, MonmouthHills; Mrs. Richard R. Stout,West Allenhurst; Mrs. JamesLeftwich 3rd, Fair Haven;Mrs. O. Morgan Oliver, Lo-cust; Mrs. James F. Joy,Navesink; Mrs. Elwood LeeJr., Margate and Mrs. SarahCrabbe Bottomley, Toms Riv-er.

Similar alumnae com-mittees in other New Jerseycommunities are solicitingthe more than 300 Bennettalumnae. State chairmen areMrs. Henry P. Foster, ScotchPlains and Mrs. C. LawrenceKeller, Short Hills.

Jenkins had lived the teen-age bit first-hand a few yearsago, when daughters Jane andSandy were growing up. Buthe says the first-hand knowl-edge didn't help him thatmuch in his design project.

"It is really amazing that afew years can make such adifference in a teen era. Mydaughters were four yearsapart, and completely differ-ent in their attitudes, andthe way they decorated theirrooms."

For the movie( about ayoung Brooklyn girl wholeaves home and tries livingon her own, Jenkins injecteda bit of fantasy into the apart-ment design. He fashioned achaise lounge out of ao oldbathtub on legs, decorating itwith flowers which were alsoused on the refrigerator andsome other appliances in thekitchen where a dumb-waiterwas used as an elevator. Hefastened a denuded tree limbto a raiting where it servedas a clothes tree for kookyhats and helmets, and he sus-pended a pair of enormouseyeglasses from the ceiling.

The hanging light fixturewas a real brainstorm. Heliked it so well that he event-ually put it in his own homein a fashionable area of NewYork. He fastened double

electric light sockets, one tothe other, into which he put7'/4 watt bulbs. The fixtureassumed the shape of a largeatomic molecule when it wasassembled.

"It was the bathtub thatreally became a thing. It cost$5, but the bill for carving itwith a torch was more than$50." After the front of thetub was carved out, the in-ner area was cushioned.

He saved some money onthe old eyeglasses by find-ing someone who was repro-ducing them. New ones sellat astronomical sums becausethey are widely collected byyoung people.

Patty Duke, the movie'sstar, found -a moose head forthe bedroom in which therealso were, Japanese paperflowers, a paper lamp set ona suitcase that became atable, a dart beard posterman with a heart that was atarget. A. rock collection andan old-fashioned shaving mir-ror threaded their waythrough the picture.

Jenkins chose a West Vil-lage apartment for the EastVillage drama produced byCinema Center Films because"you'd never find dormerwindows in the JEast Village,"he explained. He did seesome great federal-style'

houses with marble, fire-places that were inhabited"by some very nice parentswith hippy children." :

Artists usually dwell in theEast Village's loft-like struc-tures, he explains. Their wallsare completely bare. It is thenonartistic types in the Vil-lage who load their .walls.sothat the plaster cannot be

.seen.Jenkins' set design versatil-

ity includes 26« Broadwayshows. He did "Bell, Bookand Candle" and televisionsets for the Mary Martinseries, the movie "Upi theDown Staircase," the MikeTodd pageants, and - operasets for '-'La Boheme."

GREENWICH VILLAGE PAD —Chaise Lounge fashioned out of bathtub highlightsliving room (at left) for 'Me Natalie1 set designed by George Jenkins. Dart .boardposter and suitcase that becomes a table fire part of kooky bedroom decoration.

Finast

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LOOK YOURPRETTIEST k

ON THAT SPECIAL DAY

Henry A. Collins of RedBank has enrolled in Manhat-tan School of Printing of New-ark. While there, he will learnthe techniques of Photo Off-set Lithography including pro-cess camera, color stripping,platemaking and offset press-work. He is married to theformer Patrick C. Van Peltof Red Bank. They live withtheir seven children at 27Worthly St.

Instead of returning to theLake Erie College campus inPainesville, Ohio, after theholidays, Miss Lucy Gans, a

junior, will join her class-mates in New York City Jan.5, to board a Trans-WorldAirlines charter flight to Pa-ris. Miss Gans is a memberof the 17th junior class toparticipate in Lake Erie Col-lege's winter term abroad.She is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. James H. Gans ofBowne Road, Locust.

Miss Sandra J. Eitner, Riv-er and Surf City, MonmouthBeach, received a diploma inx-ray technology at the 163rdcommencement exercises ofthe Franklin School of Science

and Arts, Philadelphia. Agraduate of Red Bank Catho-lic High School, she will be-come associated with St. Pe-ter's Hospital, New Bruns-wick.

Monmouth County studentsenrolled at The BerkeleySchool, East Orange, includeHelen Smith, 108 RosewoodDrive, Cliff wood Beach; Bon-nie Tllton, 3012 West BangsAve., Neptune; ChristineElizabeth Hayes, 50 River-view Ave., Neptune City, andPatricia Fries, 11 TaylorRoad, Matawan.

Miss Mary Dellert, Atlan-tic Highlands, has beenelected treasurer of the fresh-man class at Pfeiffer Collegein recent elections. She is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs.John Dellert, 71 West High-land Ave., Atlantic Highlands.Miss Dellert is a 1969 gradu-ate of Henry Hudson RegionalHigh School and is an Englishmajor at Pfeiffer.

Two area students at thePreparatory School, Cham-bersburg, Pa., have returnedhome for the Christmas Holi-days. They are Miss Mary

Elizabeth Isherwood, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. HowardIsherwood Jr., of 144 Avenueof Two Rivers, Rumson, andMiss Amy Judith Halbsteln,daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ber-nard M. Halbstein, #5 Goose-neck Point, Oceanport.

Thomas P. Egan, son ofThomas R. Egan, 301 RumsonRoad, Little Silver, wasnamed to the "president'slist" at Indiana Institute ofInd., for the fall quarter ofthe current school year. Toreceive the academic distinc-tion, a student must earn a

grade average of 3.50 or high-er, out of the 4.0 grading sys-tem. Tom is a freshman, ma-joring in aerospace engineer-ing. He was a 1968 graduatecf Red Bank High School.

Steven Fabian, son of Mr.and Mrs. Edward Fabian of4 Greenwood Place., Middle-town, has been elected presi-dent of the freshman classat St. Francis College, Lor-etto, Pa. A graduate of MaterDei High School, New Mon-mouth, he is an accountingmajor and is active in theRifle, Ski and Drama Clubs.

Hare now, a collection ofbeautiful Spring weddingdresses, as well as dress-es for your bridal party,and "Mothers of theWedding." All selectedto float you down theaisle and make a perma-nent memory for anyonewho beholds them. Ahme . . . LOVE LANEdotes on its brides . . .to smooth the way* to abeautiful wedding.

Brides please phone forappointment —741-4819

P.S. . . . We're really ex-cited about the early ar-rival of our SPRINGBRIDAL FASHIONS.

35 BROAD STREET, RED BANK

Till 9 p.mWed. and Frl.

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THEWEDDINGPAGE

L he most importantday of your life—your wedding. Youwant everything tobe just right. Youwant to look yourbest You want thefinest service.

.he businesses listedon this page arepledged to give youthe finest in serviceand merchandise andto help you makeyour wedding mem-orable.

)o if you are planninga wedding be sure toshop these business-es. You'll. truly beglad that you did.

Five Good Reasons

For Having

| Your Wedding at the

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1. PRESTIGE SETTING that has long been II famous as the scene of Monmouth County's]

most Important weddings. I2. FINE FOOD prepared by Chef Uegene 'Menton and his staff that will please all your

| guests.3. ENCHANTING ROOMS that are a delightto the eye. There's FREE PARKING for 400cars, too!4. SUPERB SERVICE that will make yourguests feel like visiting royalty.5. WONDERFUL TOM ROBERSON whoknows more, and cares more, about runninga memorable wedding than anyone in thecounty.

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'Boston ' Works as Knicks Edge PistonsBy ASSOCIATED PRESSHow long Is a second?

Well, the final second at Mad.ison Square Garden lastnight was long enough for (1)Walt Bellamy to put Detroitahead 111-110, (2) Coach Billvan Breda Kolff of the Pis-tons to make two mistakesand (S) Willis Reed to givethe New York Knicks anamazing 112-111 National Bas-ketball Association victory.

The countdown to the long-est second started when BillBradley sank a jump shotwith 17 seconds left, puttingthe Knicks in front 110-109. The Pistons then workedthe ball to Bellamy, the8-foot-ll ex-Knick, and, with

Willis Reed playing him to goto the middle, Bellamy spunleft and drove underneath toscore with one second left.

Time CalledThe Knicks immediately

called time out, gaining pos-session at midcourt. WaltFrazier arched a long passtoward the basket and, whileDick Barnett picked off Bella-my, Reed leaped and in onemotion banked the ballthrough the hoop as the buz-zer went off and the season's12th sellout crowd of 19,500went wild over the Knicks'30th triumph in 36 games.

"We call that the Bostonplay, because Bill Russelland the Celtics used to work

it," explained Frazier. "I tryto get the ball as close to thebasket as possible without hit-ting the rim.

"We practice it, but it'snever worked before. I usual-ly throw the ball too high, toolong, too short or over thebackbard."

"All I know,' said Heed,is that can't come down withthe ball or it's all over.In fact, I thought it was allover when Bellamy scored.1

The Only Play"If you're down by a point

with a second left," echoedVan Breda Kolff, "that's theonly play you can use. I toldthem not to let the ball getunderneath, but I made two

LIAVI THE DRIVING TO HIM — New York Kniclu1 Cazxio Ruitell 1331 goat upen a driving layup last night against tho Detroit Pist-oru, despite attempted blockby ihe Detroit Pistons' Terry Dischinger (43). Others in on the play at MadisonSquare Garden are, from loft, Piston McCoy McLemora (18) and Knick Dick Bar-natt 112). The Knicks won the NBA game. 112-1II . 1AP Wirephoto)

Christmas HolidaysNo Joy for Kings

By ASSOCIATED PRESS

It wasn't exactly a ho, ho,ho holiday for the Los Ange-les Kings.

Removed 3,000 miles fromhome by the National HockeyLeague schedule, the Kingsabsorbed a 7-1 shellackingfrom Boston on Christmasnight. That, believe it or not,was an improvement overthe night before, ChristmasEve, when the Kings were5»aten'8-l at Toronto.

In other NHL games lastnight, Philadelphia trimmedOakland 3-1 and Minnesotatied Chicago 4-4.

Phil Esposito led the Bos-ton rout with two goals andtwo assists while Ken Hodgealso scored twice and BobbyOrr, the NHL's leadingscorer, picked up a goal andan assist, increasing his pointtotal to 50.

Orr has 40 assists in 33

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games and, barring injury,is a cinch to shatter both theassists and scoring recordsfor defensemen. Both recordswere set last year with Orraccumulating 64 points andChicago's Pat Stapleton pick-ing up 50 assists.

The Kings and Bruins werescoreless for one period be-fore unassisted goals by Es-posito and Derek Sandersonin the first VA minutes of thesecond period triggered a six-goal Boston explosion.

In addition to his goal andassist, Orr picked up fourstitches in a second periodfight with Bill Blett. Orr andFlett both got two-minuteminor penalties at 5:42 of theperiod and were out of thepenalty box less than 15seconds when they tangledagain, incurring majors at7:55.

String StretchedThe victory stretched Bos-

ton's unbeaten string against

NHL Standings

the NHL's West Division to16 games.

Philadelphia scored all ofits goals in the first periodto knock off Oakland andtake over third place in theWest.

The Flyers struck quickly,bunching all of their goals ineight minutes, 54 secwids,with Jim Johnson, DickCherry and Simon Nolet hit-ting.

Doug Favell, making onlyhis fifth appearance in goalfor Philadelphia, gained hisfirst victory, kicking out 31shots. Gerry Ehman's secondperiod goal spoiled his shut-out.

Minnesota came back froma two-goal deficit to gain thetie with Chicago.

mistakes. I should have hadthem waving their armsaround to disconcert theKnicks and I should have sent

NBA StandingsEASTERN DIVISION

W I. Pet. OBN«w York 30 « .83S —Baltimore . ..-23 12 .e3T 6UMilwaukee 32 11 .829 ^<&Philadelphia 1* I I -BOO 11Cincinnati 45 si *n UDatrolt .-...13 JJ .371 1«HBoston U il .3M MM

WESTERN DIVISIONAtlanta 42 IS .«M —Cut Francisco IT 17 .BOO Vt,Ohlcaajo IT 20 .m> -I » I Angeles 15 1» .441Sin Dleto It 11 .417Phoenix IS II .417Seattle 13 23 .31*

Today's OameaMllwauX«e at DetroitSan Francisco »t PhiladelphiaAtlanta v>. Cincinnati at ClevelandNew York at Loa A £ t e ! * a

Bojton at St i t l l i

II

Otto Moore in to have anoth-er big long - armed guy inthere with Bellamy."

With Reed scoring 18 of hisgame • high 33 points, theKnicks raced to severalll-point leads In the firsthalf. But Jimmy Walker,Dave Bing and Moore com-bined for all the Detroit pointsin a 19-7 burst over the final5V4 minutes of the half totend the Pistons off with a56-55 lead.

Bellamy FaltersWalker scored 13 points in

the second period and fin-ished with ,32. Bellamykept the Pistons in the gameduring the second half with20 of his 24 points but missed

two critical free throws with31 seconds left and Detroitahead 109-108.

Dick Barnett scored .23points for New York andmatched Bellamy with 14 inthe third period, while Fra-zier tallied 20 and Bradley 18.

Both clubs were hit, theKnicks hitting 55.6 per cfentand the Pistons 56.5 Bellamymade 12 of 15 shots butmissed all three free throws.

Bill Russell is gone fromthe National Basketball Asso-ciation, but the memories. . .bitter and sweet. . .linger on.

The Russell-less Boston Cel-tics bowed to Phoenix 127-116yesterday in the season's firstnationally televised game and

the defending champs re-mained in the Eastern Divi-sion cellar.

Elsewhere, Baltimore heldoff Philadelphia 121-113 andSan Francisco stopped Cin-cinnati 124-120 in overtime.

In the American Basket-ball Association, Washingtontrounced Pittsburgh 131-112and Los Angeles beat Ken-tucky 105-101.

1st in 2 YearsPhoenix' triumph over Bos-

ton was the first over the Cel-tics in the Suns' two-year his-tory. Center Jtm Fox, with noRussell to contend with,scored 31 points, followed byPaul Silas with 25 and Gail

Goodrich with 24. Don Nel-Son paced Boston with 21.

Baltimore canned six freethrows in the final minute tostave off Philadelphia despitea 41-point performance by the76ers' Billy Cunningham.

C u n n i n g h a m , who al-so grabbed 13 rebounds,scored 26 points in the secondhalf and pulled the 76ers to116-113 with less than aminute to go. But after miss-ing a shot in an attempt to tiethe score, he fouled out with41 seconds left and two freethrows each by Gus Johnson,Jack Marin and Kevin Lough-ery accounted for the finalspread. Marin led the Bulletswith 31 points.

Rutgers Back Sparks NorthMIAMI (AP) - Eighty

pro football scouts watchedChristnight's North-South all-star game and probably notone showed up to see Rut-gers' Bruce Van Ness.

Van Ness showed 'em."I came down here hoping

I might do well enough to geta shot with the pros," saidthe 210-pound running back."But I never thought I wouldget this lucky. Several scoutshave showed an interest inme in the past few minutes."

Van Ness romped for 74yards in 14 carries as theNorth workhorse in a 31-10victory. He was named theYanks' most valuable player.

"He'll have a lot of peopleafter him now," said JoeThomas, who hunts talent forthe Miami Dolphins.

"I've been saying all weekthat Van Ness Is a competi-tor," said North Coach JackMollenkopf of Purdue. "Nowsomebody will pay attention."

Defensive ScroogeIt was Nebraska's Al Lar-

son who turned into a de-fensive Scrooge to kill theSouth's last hope of risingagain. With the Yanks ahead,14-10, and Bill Cappleman ofFlorida State marching theRebs, the Cornhusker swipeda South pass and raced 88yards to put the game on ice.

Larson had helped Nebras-ka thrash Georgia 45-6 Justfive days earlier in the SunBowl.

The game was billed as abattle of quarterbacks. Al-though all four entries didwell, their talented armsdidn't produce the expectedfireworks.

It started off wild enoughthough.

Cappleman arched < a 79-yard, bomb to LouisianaTech's Tommy Spinks on thegame's first play. It came 47seconds after the openingkickoff — and the Rebelsdidn't score another touch-down.

Cappleman hit 10 of 19passes for 190 yards, but hethrew the costly Larson in-terception. Terry Bradshawshowed ability that may sendhim to some team in the Jan-uary draft's first round, butthe, Louisiana Tech acecouldn't score points. He was9 of 15 for 90 yards.

On the south side, Arkan-sas State middle guard Clov-is Swinney was the MVP. Itmade it 2-of-2 for the school.Linebacker Bill Bergey waslast year's most valuableplayer here and the two menare the only ones to repre-sent Arkansas State in theNorth-South game's 22-yearhistory.

HAND STAND FOR FOUR — North's' Bruce Van Nest (31) of Rutgers does a hand stand at the completionof a four-yard gain in the second period yesterday. Making the (top for the South is Clovis Swinney (56) ofArkansas State, with an assist from Tony Cline (85,), University of Miami. Van Ness was votad the most valu-able player in the North's 31-10 victory. (AP Wirepho*o>

Everything's Coming UpFrigid for Ra ms- Vikings

By MIKE RATHETMINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL (AP) - A 30-man work

force put the final touches on Operation Clean-Up atsnow-blotched Metropolitan Stadium today as the final fewseats went on sale for tomorrow's National Football Leaguestruggle for survival between the Los Angeles Rams andMinnesota Vikings.

The crew worked around the clock clearing the lasttraces of snow from the 47,900-seat park — setting for to-morrow's Western Conference championship game.

300-MAN CREWOriginally, plans called for a 300-man crew in anticipa-

tion that the snow removal problem would be huge. Butsnow which began falling Wednesday ended yesterday morn-ing, enabling the smaller crew to handle the job by them-selves.

At the same time, George Menefee, the Rams' trainer,experimented with the possibility of having his warm-weather clients from Los Angeles drink heated Gatorade,.the liquid refresher many teams are using now to replenishthe body juices lost during pro football's 60-roinute wars.

"Most teams take the liquid cold but I think it maybe of a little more value to take it warm," Menefee ex-plained. "I was skeptical at first, but it does seem tohave a couple of advantages.. It might be our secretweapon.

"It's got to keep you warm like hot tea or hot bouillon,and it does have the advantage over those drinks of re-plenishing the system so much quicker. And even if it

doesn't do that, anyone holding a warm container in ,hishands will be belter off."

HAM 'EQUALIZERS'Menefee, however, admitted many of the measures the

Rams were taking — such as offering toe players iourdifferent type shoes — were to counter-balance the psycho-logical effects of the possibility that tomorrow will dawncold and snowy.

"The cold is not the big problem people think," saidMenefee. "If you think about the cold you're going to becold. So the thing is not to think about it. We well knowthat soldiers in war lie down in trenches in the snow and goto sleep without any ill effects.

"This isn't exactly like that but they are going intobattle and they should be able to stop thinking about it justlike soldiers."

KAST BIVISIONW I. T Pl«. <•»'

New York ... 19 « 7 « 108noston 17 7 ft i'.l 110Monlr«»l U 7 8 40 111Detroit II 10 « 34 MClilcuso II 12 6 33 88Toronto 12 15 4 28 92

WKST IHVISIONSt. Loul> Id 10 6 33 109Minnesota .... 8 12 10 M 01rhlladelphla .. 7 12 11 25 73Plttnburgh .... B 16 1 a taOakland 8 IB 4 20 63Los Angelca .. « 20 3 IS <B

VcHlerdny'a ReaultsBoston 7, 1 »9 Angelen 1rhlladrlphla 3, Oakland 1Chicago I. Minnesota 4. tie

Today's timtieiMontreal at DetroitToronto at St. Ixiulsrltlsbureli at New York

Totnorrnw'n liunfirhllailel|)hla at MontrealSt. Louis at TorontoChlcaitn nt PittsburghOakland at Minnesota

Sunday'a Ciame*I.in Antrim at New Y«rkRonton at PlilladelphlaOakland at Detroit

Inability to Capture Big OnesClouds Cowboy Title Chances

By JACK HAND(Last of a Series)

NEW YORK (AP) -Why can't Dallas win the bigones?

The same Impertinentquestion still haunts the Cow-boys this week as they pre-pare for Sunday's rematchagainst the ClevelandBrowns, who buried them, 42-10, in November.

In the years since the Cow-boys entered the NationalFootball League they havehad three big chances to winit all. Each time they fal-tered and fell back.

The memory of the 1966title game in the CottonBowl still haunts Dallas fans,who recall the fatal offsidescall and the rushed pass thatDon Meredith threw into theend zone for an interceptionby Green Bay's Tom Brown.

And the following year inin 13-below-zero weatherat Green Bay when BartStarr sneaked home for thewinner in the final secondsfor a 21-17 edge.

Then there was last year

NFL Playoff Prospectus

when the Cowboys went toCleveland as favorites totake home the Eastern Con-ference title only to fall be-fore the Browns, 31-20.

After the 42-10 beating Nov.2, Coach Tom Landry of theCowboys said, "It was justa mess. We'll throw it out.There were so many mis-takes you can't even evaluatea game like this."

Bill Nelsen riddled theDallas defense with fivetouchdown passes that No-vember afternoon in Cleve-land when Milt Morin caughtseven balls for 101 yards.

Now comes the rematch inthe more hospitable atmos-phere of the. Cotton Bowlwith so many scores to even.

Rnanlog ClubAlthough most people think

of the Cowboys as a passingteam, the truth is they havethrown the ball less than any

of the four teams in the NFLplayoffs, and have run itmore.

The absence of Bob Hayesfor four games due to ashoulder separation sufferedin preseason and the slightseparation in Craig Morton'spitching shoulder have beenfactors. The most important,however, probably is the ar-rival of Calvin Hill, therookie from Yale who haswon the Offensive Rookie ofthe Year honors.

Until Hill damaged the bigtoe on his right foot, a vitaltakeoff spot for a runningback, he was on the way tothe rushing title. Although hehad not regained all of hisearly form he proved lastweek against Washington hestill can step. He would upwith 942 yards:

Landry's multiple offenseusually opens with the two

running backs lined up be-hind Morton in the I forma-tion, Walt Garrison first andHill deep. The backs usuallyshift before the snap.

It is not unusual to findboth wide receivers, Hayesand Lance Rentzel, on thesame side with either Garri-son or Hill slotted inside tightend Otis Norman.

Morton InjuredMorton has not been throw-

ing the ball as consistentlysince ho was injured in theAtlanta game Oct. 12. He ispartial to his wide receivers,especially Rentzel, on scor-ing plays but also goes to histight end, Norman or the ve-teran Mike Ditka, in toughyardage situations. About oneof every three passes will goto a running back.

Dan Reeves is a fine back-up man for the leaping Hill,who took his starting jobaway. Les Shy backs upGarrison, 'a strong runnerwith good drive. Norman,Hayes and Rentzel arethreats on reverses or endaround plays.

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» * • |pd the Biggest PresentTHE DAILY REGISTER, BED , N. J.J FBIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 190) 2S

->:«!.,<-

• • t '

the Day After Christmas

(With apoligies to Clement C. Moore)

'•is -.- "• •••-.- • - » i ; ••-. ? 4 \ - - . ' , •

i rfajr after Christmas when Ml through the townRoundball fans oj all ages were milling aroun'

The backboards were hung at each end of the-courtReady for schoolboys to engage imtheir sport.

The crowd was all nestled all snug in their seatsWith visions oj victory and superlative feats.

And Mom in her 'kerchief and Dad in his sweaterHad just settled down for a .long doubleheader.

When out on the floor there arose such a clatter,They rose to their feet to see what was the matter. . , ,

' Out on the hardwood there flew like a flashEight basketball teams launching a victory dash. .

When, wlial to those wondering fans should appearBut two striped-shirled men with eyes oh so clear.

More rapid than eagles the coaches they cameThey whistled, and shouted and called them by name.

Now Caseys! now, Seraphs! Ndw, Lions and Blue Devils!On Buccos! on SJiartans! On Admirals and Falcons

To the top of the'rim in pursuit of th\ Call ' f

Now, dash away! dash away! dusk away all!

Sd up near the rooftop the cagers they flew ;

With a bushel of baskets—and turnovers, too.

And then in a twinkling they heard in one sectorThe quick but firm gait of the athletic director.

- y. • •

As they drew up their heads and were turning aroundDown on the court Jack Rafter came with a bound.

A bundle of hardware he had filing on his back.And he looked like a peddler ;'«>; opening his pack.

He spoke a few words, and uicnl to his work,And handed out trophies, then with a jerk.

He sprang out tlie door, to his wife gave a,whistle,And away they both flew like the down of a thistle.

But they heard him exclaim, ere he drove out oj sight,Casey Festival for all, and to all a good night."

Campbell's Jumper^ins for Oceanport

O C E A N P O R T — Craig1 Campbell's 15-foot jump shot

from the corner gave Ocean-port a 38-36 victory over Lit-tle Silver in a grammarschool basketball game hereTuesday.

Campbell's heroics gaveOceanport a 5-1 season rec-ord.

THE SNOWIS FLYING

BUY-.YOURSELF SOMEWINTER FUN

Sixth Casey FestivalTourney Starts Today

RED BANK — The teamsaren't seeded officially forthe sixth annual Casey Holi-day Festival Basketball Tour-nament which gets underway this afternoon at RedBank Catholic High School.

If they were, however,the ratings might look some-thing like this: 1. Henry Hud-son Regional (5-0); 2. RedBank Catholic (3-1); 3. OceanTownship (3-1); 4. Middle-town Township (3-2); 5. RedBank (2-2); 6. Monmouth Re-gional (1-2); 7. Shore Re-gional (2-1), and 8. MaterDei (1-5).

Henry Hudson enters thethree-day tournament asa slight favorite, but noth-ing's a i sure thing, if pastCasey Festivals are any crUteria. No team has ever wonthe coveted championshiptwo consecutive years, and infact, no team has earnedmore than one title. The lat-ter pattern is expected to bebroken, since the "top-seeded" clubs have won be-fore.

Only Shore Regional, MaterDei and Red Bank, •whichentered the competition forthe first time last year, haveyet to cop a crown.: Mlddletown (1964), Henry

Hudson (1965), MonmouthRegional (1966), Ocean Town-Ship (1967) and Red BankCatholic (1968) have beensuccessful, but not without astruggle. The host Caseys al-ways have been strong con-tenders, but they came awaychampions for the first timea year ago after losing in thefinals the Jirst four tourna-ments to wipe out the labelol "always a bridesmaid,never a bride."

Opening PairingsToday's opening round

games, as usual, are beingplayed as a pair of double-headers, afternoon and night,Ocean Township and Mon-mouth Regional square off inthe first game at 2 p.m., withMiddletown and Red BankCatholic, last year's finalists,in the 3:30 p.m. second game.

Red Bank and Henry Hud-son will get the after-darkactivity started at 6:30 p.m.,and Shore and Mater Dei willclose out opening day at 8p.m.

The tournament will con-tinue on Monday with win-ning and losing brackets, al-though the title quest is sin-gle-elimination.

Tonight's winners will col-liide at 3:30 p.m. Monday,while the losers go atit at 2 p.ra.

This afternoon's winnerswill advance to their semi-finar encounter Monday at 8p.m., and the losers will dobusiness at 6:30 p.m.

The championship gamelias a unique 4:30 p.m. starton Wednesday, Dec. 31. Aconsolation game for thirdplace between Monday'ssemi-final losers will beplayed at 2:30 p.m. Battlesfor seventh and fifth places,are on tap for 10 and 11:30p.m., respectively on Wednes-day, as all tourney teamsplay out the three-gamestrings.

A tournament with the

same first round pairingsamong the freshman teamsbegin today at Ocean Town-ship High School. The teamswill play in the same orderas their varsity counterpartsat 9, 10:15 and 11:30 a.m.and 12:45 p.m.

The competition will con-tinue in the same manner asthe varsity tourney on Mon-day and Tuesday, also atOcean Township High.

Bob Feeney, athletic direc-tor at Shore Regional, ischairman of the frosh event,while Jack Rafter, Red BankCatholic AD, handles the var-sity arrangements.

Ocean Township, paced by

Mark Hlatky, will be out toavenge their only setback ofthe campaign, a 66-62shocker, when it takes onMonmouth Regional in itsopener. Monmouth looks toRobby Jackson for most ofits scoring punch.

The Middletown - Red BankCatholic rematch of the M68championship clash, shouldbe close. The Caseys, whocopped the title with a 68-60victory last year, dependupon Tony Rediger and PatKennedy for point produc-tion. The Lions look to KeithBrooks, with Bill Garrisonand Ed Jones helping alonga balanced attack.

Henry Hudson has a hostof youngsters who can scoreand put the ball in the basketwith equal ability, but theleader is veteran Lester Hen-dricks, who averages betterthan 20 points a game. RedBank has yet to show theconsistency which is neededto sink the smooth-sailing Ad-mirals.

Shore Regional, paced byKevin Donohoe has won twoof three in the Shore Con-ference "C" Division andcould be the "dark horse" ofthe tourney. Mater Dei canscore but so have its oppo-nents, as evidenced by theSeraphs' 1-5 record.

Colts Face Fliers,Piners Try 'Squan

WEST LONG BRANCH -Four high school basket*ball teams, two of which areundefeated, will vie in thesemi-final round of the Holi-day Basket-Bowl Jubilee atthe Monmouth College gymhere tonight.

Unbeaten Christian ^Broth-ers Academy, which clob-bered Toms River South,8042, Tuesday night in TomsRiver, will get a crack atNeptune, which won itsfirst - round contest againstMatawan Regional, 84-74, at7:30 p.m. Then at 9 p.m.,Lakewood takes on Mana-squan (6-0) for a finals berth.

The Piners whipped TomsRiver North, 65-38, Tuesdaynight in Toms River, whilethe Big Blue Warriors werehandling St. Rose of Belmar,66-54, here.

The Fliers of Neptune mayhave to go some to bringdown the high - flying CBAColts (5-0). Neptune has awell - balanced attack. InNeptune's victory over Mata-wan, five Fliers were in dou-ble figures. Tyron Matthewshit for the most at 20, whileEd Hayes had 14, Sam Hueyand Ed Calderone scored 13,and John Hughes added 10.

The Colts have MonmouthCounty's highest scorer, PatMullin, who has been hittingat a rate of 29 points pergame. Coach Vinnie Cox hasa well-disciplined squad whichplays better as the game pro-gresses.

Lakewood is led by RoscoeRichardson, who canned 25points against Toms RiverNorth, with nine of thosecoming in the first period.

There's Big CatchTo Betting Boom

By ASSOCIATED PRESSLegalized betting on thor-

oughbred and harness racingzoomed to a record $5,696,-999, 628 by a record 64,179,406persons.

Despite this merry clickingof the turnstiles and pari-mutuel machines John Scha-piro, president of the Thor-oughbred Racing Associ-ations, believes there aresome soft spots as far asthe runners are concerned.

Any increases in attendanceand betting are due al-most entirely to a greaternumber of racing days, hetold the TRA at its recentconvention in New Orleans.

"Sunday racing may be oneof the answers,'' said Schapi-ro, who also is president ofthe Laurel Race Course. "Ithas been a great help in sev-eral areas, such as Coloradoand Vermont."

The 1969 record totals, ascompiled yesterday in a year-end survey by The AssociatedPress, compared to the 1968attendance of 61,523,035 andbetting of $4,967,661,116 for

the flats and trotters, com-bined.

Of this year's total, the run-ners reported attendance of39,744,406 and betting of $3,-687,999,628, topped by thestates of New York, Califor-nia, New Jersey, Illinois,Maryland and Florida. Thiswas up from the 1968 figuresOf 38,712,373 and $3,365,371,-524.

Harness racing continued toboom. The United States Trot-ting Association reported rec-ord attendance of 24,435,000and record betting of $1,809,-000,000, up from 1968's 22,810,-662 and $1,602,289,592.

With Yonkers Raceway andRoosevelt Raceway the lead-ers. New York State rankedNo. 1 in harness racing. TheEmpire State reported a rec-ord $810,517,364 wagered onthe trotters and pacers by9,728,461.

Combined with the $728,-852,345 bet at Aqueduct, Bel.mont, Saratoga and FingerLakes the New York Stategrand wagering total was$1,539,369,709 compared to$1,459,528,840 last year.

Attendance Betting

Put your nameon a Wm

NJSIAA Is Santa to Caseys

See them at.

RED BANKAuto Imports

11* «. rUwmon Springs Rd.Rwj tank

By RICH NICOLETTISome time ago, during the middle of

the high school football season, talk abouta fifth-down play arose in a game between >Red Bank Catholic and Mater Dei at theformer's home field.

- The play in question probably wouldn'teven be brought up now except that in thisparticular play a touchdown was scoredwith IS^Seconds left in the first half andfrom that Joint the momentum seemed toshift fron/one team to the otiier.

Trailing, 14-0, with 13 seconds on theclock, Red Bank Catholic's quarterback,John Thdmas called for a reverse playwith end Ed Hennessey carrying the payload. Hennessey swept left end and went infrom the 12-yard line for the score.

Why didn't someone signal that there,was a fifth down before the play tookplace? That remains a mystery to thisday. It is a safe bet to say that no oneknew about it except the members of thepress in- the glass-enclosed press box, butthey couldn't get word to the men on thefield because there was no public addresssystem set up for the game.

BREAK IN THE ACTIONLooking at the situation now, most

people connected with the game feel thatthe extra down was given when a Mater

NICK'S NOTES

Dei player, Paul Albe, broke an arm. Theinjury occurred on the third down.

The play was a pass from Thomas toPat D'Otiofrio, which Albe helped to breakup. Tho game was halted from five toseven minutes to treat Albe and take himoff the field. In that period of time theman holding the markers forgot to flip thedown and two plays later the Caseys hada score,

Nono of the game's officials were awareof what had taken place until they wereInformed at half time. Red Bank Catholic'sofficials' weren't clued in until the gamewas ov«r, and they were in their homes,

Once Informed, Jack Rafter, Red HankCatholics athletic director, said, "It's newsto me, :but it's very interesting." Rafterhad experienced problems with downs lastyear wtien the Caseys were denied a fourthdown in a game against Red Bank.

"Tliey (NJSIAA officials) admitted theloss oflate tolated.

the down but told us it was toodo anything about it," Rafter re-"Once the center snaps the ball

beginning the new down, you can forgetabout your protest," he added.

Frank Outwater, the Mater Dei facultymanager, decided to pursue the matter.The game films were sent to Robbinsvillefor NJSIAA officials to observe, and thefifth down became proven fact. But oneother important fact was already on thebooks. A coach cannot submit his protestafter the next play of the series has takenplace. Had George Conti, tiie Seraph headcoach, realized the fifth down before hand,he could have lodged his objection withthe referees for review. Conti was obviouslyvery much disturbed over the condition ofAlbe, one of his star backs, as were somany people, so he missed what hadhappened.

James J. Growney, executive secretary-treasurer of the NJSIAA, reviewed thegame films, admitted the existence of thefifth down and saidr "There is nothing thatcan be done. The game is official andthe scoro stands."

It seems a long time since that gameearly In November. It seems- a long timeto keep two teams waiting on ,1 decisionWhich was so important to both.

But maybe it came at a good time forRed Bank Catholic.

New YorkCaliforniaNew JerieyIllinoisMarylandFloridaMlchlfUlOhioKentuckyRhode IslandPennnylvanlaMassachmetULouisianaWest VirginiaWashingtonNabraskaDelawareVermontArkansasNew MexicoOregonColoradoNew HampshireArizonaMaine

7,397,623 $728,852,3458,056.147 832,760.9802,502,191 •"3,339,4982,948,2311,439,4881.934,1801,725,112

1,200,000947,427

1,031,0341,188,5151,000,000

582,0531,028,79.2

673,237665,211521,709800,000462,000418,122321,018295,962178,92-1

326,322.487301,256,098252,461,102195,803,988175,785,032142,813,987103,374,389103,300,01)092,393,68685,971.11070,644,80879,000,00075,413,92567,044,38065,488,92744,245,47841,126,55931,607,00021,721,70418,707.32318,901,11716,608,7726,424,225

The Piners started off theseason slowly, but have sincebuilt their record to 3-2. Oneof their two loses came at thethe hands of MiddletownTownship, 71-70.

Six for NineRonald 'Doc" Nine, Mana- ,

squan's mentor, usuallydoesn't use any more thanfive or six men in a game,and it's easy to see why. Nineis satisfied with the ability ofsuch cagers as Chip Hirst,one of the leading scorers onthe Shore, Dean Forrest, whocanned 32 points against St.Rose here Tuesday night, andFrank Restaino, who put thegame on ice in the last twominutes when the PurpleRoses were attempting to pullthe,game out of the fire.

The Warriors play precisionbasketball with good pass-ing, fine outside shooting andsolid rebounding.

Both semi-final contestsshould be crowd-pleasers withloads of talent and fast-mov-ing action.

Hot StoveDinner Set

COLTS NECK — The sixthannual Hot Stove Banquet ofthe Jersey Shore BaseballLeague has been set for to-morrow night at the ColtsNeck Inn beginning at 7:30p.m.

The banquet will honor the1969 pennant winners, the RedBank Tire nine, with the Rob-ert G. Shafto Memorial Presi-dent's Trophy, plus individualtrophies to each member ofthe Tiremen's squad.

Red Bank, managed by AlFantuzzi of Toms River andcoached by Bob Thiemer ofNew Shrewsbury, took the1961 crown with a record of23-7.

Three Player of the Monthawards will also be presentedby donor Frank Porter, leaguepresident.

Dick Estelle, Lakewoodpitcher with the Denver Bearsof the Pacific Coast League,will be on hand to present theBernard J. Cooke MemorialSportsmanship Award. Thisaward, presented annually,honors the late Bernie Cookewho compiled an overall 16-2record with Red Bank duringthe 1963-64 seasons before hisuntimely death in January of1965 cut short a promisingcareer. Cook was also an out-standing athlete at BrickTownship High School wherehe starred in football, base-ball and basketball.

Totals 39,7*4,406 $3,687,999,628Ilarneflfl Ilaclnft

Grand loUil 64,179,406 55,496,999,628

RENT A CARDAY • WEEK • MONTH

WALLLINCOLN-MERCURY

Shrewsbury Avtnue at Sycomor*

747-5400

TOMORROW

$25,000 AdcHessian Hanc

edThreo-Yoor-O1d« and Upward

RACETRACKBIG E WAGERING • POST 12:30

For lunth reservations tall (215) NE 7-MOO. For mformation call (215) NE 7-7100Pa. taw Diohibih admission ol minors.

Only 70 mrnut»i from North J tney via N. J . TurnpiVa toExit 4 — Panniylvania Turnpik* to Exit 28 South

Pennsylvania law prohibit! oamlitloa of minor*.

\

-THE DAILY REGISTER, HED #ANK.MIDDLETOWN. N. hi FJUDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1969

BET THE BESTFOR LESS atK I T S O N ' S

1968 CHEVROLETfeel Air. V-B, four-door sedan,Automatic transmission, radio,heater, power steering.

$1549

1967 FORDCustom V-B Four-door Kdon.Automatic transmission, powerbroke!., neoici

$1139

1967 CHEVROLETImpala two-door hardtop. V 8-automallc, radio, power steering.

$1649

1967 CHEVROLETImpala V-8 tour-door sedan.Automatic transmission, radio,powcf stcci Inn-

$1559

1966 CHEVROLETImpnlo. Four-door sedon Auto-matic ironimlsiton. Radio anrfheater,

$929

1966 CHEVROLETImpola, V-8. Four-door hardtop.Automatic transmission, powerstecinQ, radio.

$1289

1965 BUICKLeSabre. Two-door hardtop.Auiomntic transmission, powersteering, rodlo.

$1079

1965 CHEVROLETImpalo V-&. Two door hordlop.Automatic transmission, powersteering, radio.

$859

I 1965 MUSTANGHardtop. Standard iransmisslon.

$989

1965 CORVAIRFour-door hardtop. Automatictransmission, radio.

$389

1965 FORDXL Convertible. Automatic trans-mission, power steering, rodlo,bucket seals.

$959

1965 CHEVELLEMollbu wagon. Automatic trans-mission, radio.

$879

1965 FORDCountry sedon wagon. Automatictransmission, power peering.Ten passenger.

$999

1964 CHEVROLETRe! Air. V-B four-door sedan.Automatic transmission, radio.

$549

1964 BUICK, Skylark. Convertible, automatici transmission, radio, power ltcer-• ing.

$779

1964 FORDGataxie 500 four-door sedan.Automatic transmission, radio,power steering. '

$789

1964 CHRYSLER3M K tWDdoor hardtop, automatictransmission, radio, powc steer-ing.

$789

1964 CHEVROLETtmpala V-B convertible. Automatictransmission, power steering,

$879

t 1964 PONTIACBonnevlHtj. Two-door hardtop.ftutorrtatlc« transmission, powersteering, radio.

$939

1963 OLDSMOBILEf-85 Cullass. Two-door horrttop.Automatic transmission, radio,power sicering.

$669

1963 CHEVROLETImpale. Four door sedin, outo-malic transmission, rodlo.

$339

1961 VALIANTWagon. Automatic transmission,radio.

$229

I960 FORDPour-door sedan. Automatic trans-mission, power steering, Rodlo.

$199

I960 VALIANTFour-door sedan.

$49

KITSON! HIGHWAY 36

EATONTOWN542-1126

AUTOS

TRY US!• If you've had credit

problem*• If yeo'v* had ropuwtstoas• H you're been tvmi down

: , f w . e r t d » j : - • •:• •• ;

« If yon ton* «'l«* »«* » • 'clneore dtiUt to rMtwWWiy»«r Modllr.

CAI1 tJS NOW!^TE CAN HEIP

ANNOUNCEMEHTSLOST AND FOUND

LOST — l*a> ' i yellow told BalovawrKlwitch Vicinity of Dllly Reditcrhiilldltif. Red Hank. BenttmentiU val-ue. C«U 7J1-6900 berort s p.m., or! i l ! » « •tier 6 p.m.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST — Mule d o r IrilH getter,"Ou«)r.'> Mlddletown Reward.

281-1625

LOST — Hazlel area. Blamcne maleirflt. "Samson". Reward. Phone 281-721)0.

AUTOS FOK SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

Get a better dealfrom

a better dealer!THE PLACE T O SAVE IS . . .

DoWNES

LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND

LOST FABS BOOKS — #23159 and#24223. Return to Hayes Mvlnfa &Loan Association, 972 Broad St., New-ark, boat In Red Bank.

i42 LOWER MAIN STREET MAT A WAN

(Barwtan Hwy. IS 1 U 01 n i l Porkwoy Ovtrpolt)opan Dolly Til » P MWad 4 Sal Til t P M

LOST — Dalmatian Frmile. Whilewith black apoU. Llneroft area. An*awera to Renle. Reward 842-5143.LOBT -~ Three-year-old male beagle.Brown collar. Two year old childawaiting hlx return. HBWARD. Haz-let area. Call 264-B485.

AUTOS FOR SALE

REPROCESSED CARSPayment! To Fit Your BudgelII YOU Work You Con Drl»«l

CALLNOWI 7 4 1 - 2 4 3 3'48 Dort G.T. '65 Darl sla. w'an.'i8 Pontlac G.P. '6S Mercury Mont.'47 Cougor Coups '65 Rambler 770W Barracuda Cpe'45 Chryller N'p'rt•11 Bulck Skylark 'M Chevy %-ton•66 Bulck UeSabre pickup'M Dodge Choroer '63 Olds F-85'65 Vollont Conv. '62 Mercury W'gn

LABRIOLA MOTORSAuthorized Dodge Dealer

Open eves, til ° • Wed. Ill iSal. t i l S.

Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank

LOST — Raccoon. Entirely oependtnton humans for care. Name "Rufus,"very l»-t. Chapel Hill. 291-2420.UOST — Brown male d,og. VicinityFront St., Keyport. Answers to"Rusty." Reward. 2M-2726;

PUBLIC NOTICEDON'T S'ORGBT — Those old news-paper* yuu want tr> got rid of. Justcall this number. 4&5-0823.

AUTOMOTIVEAUTOS FOR SALE

1067 VOLKSWAGEN — While ledan.Line new. Work, 264-7711; home, 787-2397.

1969 BONNEVILLEFour-door hardtop. Gold, black vinyltop. Air. leaded. In "like new" con-dition. Save $$$.

RASSAS PONTIAC395 Broad St. 741-&180 Red Bank

Eves, until 9

* • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * • * • • • • • • • • • • • • * * * * • * * * • • • • • *

1959 PONTIAC — Good engine. Bodyneeds work. ?;>!>. Call

^91-0224 •

AUSTIN AMERICA — Two-noor, four-speed, $1,872. P.O E. alightly higherwith automatic. Also Sprites, Midgeta,MGB roadsters — GT. A&G MOTORS.Asbury Park 775-3483.

19G6 COUNTRY SQUIRE Ninepassenger station wagon. Full power.Excellent condition, 51295. 747r-i)244.

MOUNT ENGLISHFIGHTS THE PRICE RISE!

SCENIC CAR SALES

THE BEST SMALL CAR VALUE IN THE WORLD - NOW $1995 DELIVERED

SAME KIND OF VALUE — LARGER SIZE — YOUR BEST BUY IS T O R I N O From $2495

196? GALAXII "500" Four-Door ....$2495Uemonstro.or. 5-50 factory warranty.

1947 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL $2495huoi-uooi. t-ull power. Air conditioned.

1968 GALAXIE "500" $2195Two-door hardtop, automatic, power steering,

air conditions.

I f i B GALAXIE 500 4-Dr. H.T $1995Elghteyllnder, automatic, power itMrlng.

S-M factory warranty.

1969 KARMANN GHIA $1995Sport Coupe. Like new. 9,100 mites.

1968 FURY II Four-door $1795Aulomulic, power steering, olr-condltloned.

1966 THUNDIRIIRD $1695Landau, air conditioned.

1944 COUNTRY SQUIRE Wagon ....$159510 pass. Automatic, power steering.

1967 MUSTANG Convertible $1450Automatic. Power steering.

1966 GALAXIE $1450Four-door hardtop, air conditioned.

1967 CUSTOM 500 $1395four-door icdon. radio, automatic

power steering. SM factory warranty.

1966 GALAXIE "500" $1295Two door hardtop, automatic, power steering.

1966 FAIRLANE 500 GTA $1250

Two-door hardtop. Automatic.

1966 MUSTANG Hardtop $1095

196S GALAXIE Convertible XL $ 995Automatic, power steering. Buckets.

1964 THUNDERBIRD Landau $ 995Air conditioned.

1965 GALAXIE Two-Door Hardtop ..$995Automatic, power steering.

1965 FAIRLANE 500 Hardtop $ 950

Two-door, 8 cyl., automatic, power steering.

1966 VOLKSWAGEN $ 950

1966 FAIRLANE 500 $ 950

Automatic.

1965 FORD Pickup S 950

1963 GALAXIE Four-Door $ 550Automatic, power steering.

1963 COUNTRY SQUIRE Wagon ....$ 650Automatic, power steering.

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER

MOUNT ENGLISH FORDC Monmouth and Maple Ave. , Since 1904 Red Bank 741-6000 ;

^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * * * * *

YEAR ENDCLEARANCE SALE

WE ARE WINDING UP OUK MOST SUCCESSFUL SALES YEAREVER BY REDUCING PRICES ON OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY

1969 IUICK LE SABRE Custom four-door hardtop,air-conditioned, power steering, power brakes, ra-dio, whitewjlli, soft ray glass, door edge guards,protection mouldings, custom vinyl interior $2999

1969 IUICK SPECIAL Deluxe four-door, radio,rear speaker, whitewalli, speed alert, shaded glass,rear defroster, door guards, clock, conveniencegroup, custom moulding! $2499

1969 CHRYSLER TOWN and COUNTRY Nine-pas-lenger station wagon, air-conditioned, power win-dows, power steering, power brakes, soft ray glass,luggage rack, wood grain $3699

1969 OLDSMOBILE TORONADO Sport Coups, air-'conditioned, power steering, power brakes, powerwindows, power seat, power door locks, powertrunk, stereo radio, stereo tape, telescopic steeringwheel, custom trim, vinyl top $3999

1969 PONTIAC LE MANS Two-door hardtop, V-8engine, Turbomatic, power steoring, power brakes,custom bucket teats, center console $2399

1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA Four-door hardtop, air.conditioned, power steering, power brakes, custominterior, deluxe trim, air ride shocks $1999

THESE ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE VERY MANY VALUES NOWAVAILABLE ON NEW AND USED CARS AT ...

MOTORSINC.

BUICK-OPELFOR THE BEST YEAR-END BUYS EVER

STOP IN NOW AT . . .

STRAUB MOTORS INC.(HIGHWAY: d 36 at PARKWAY EXIT 117)

Hwy. 36 872-0221 Highland!

1966 VOLKSWAGEN — Sun roof,light green. Completely overhauled,engine, brakes, starter. New tires.$1200. 291-0730 evenings. Days 291-2000.

1968 CHEVY NOVA — $1305. BAILrLY BROS., Newman Springs Rd.,Red Bank.

TOWN A COUNTRY DODGE60 Main St., Malawan

56G-01OO

1B67 FORD OALAXIE 500 — Two-door hardtop. Yellow. Whltewalls, ra-dio, heater. 289 V-8, power ateerlng.Low mileage. A-l. »1500. Call 787-2752alter 5.

MUST SELLJoining Service

1955 PONTIAC — 2+2 convertible421 Four-apeed.

Veiy good siiape.Asking $1250

741-fifl!17

1967 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE —Priced to uell. Must sell. Call

7410518

THE FINEST SELECTION — Ot newand used cars In Monmouth County.Over 100 air-conditioned new cars instock. BOB WHITE BUICK - OPEL,Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury.741-6200,

I96fc CAMAno — V-8, 3-apeed stick.Can be seen at 24 Franklin Ave.,Leonardo, or call 872-1368.

DUNE BUOfiY — "Emn!-lmp" T)r>-luxe Ult. Untouched. Color, ineta'l-Make royal blur.. IV-rort: 5 p.m. 747-5108. Alter 5, 842-4765:

T968 PONTIAC " GTO ~ ^ - D u a P g a t eautomatic. Like new. $2500. 264.8627

DATStlNWASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE

370 Broad St 31il-l,;23 Ktyport

1965 MUSTANG V-8 convertible. Airconditioned, new top. Six new tires.542-4581 alter 6.

CUSTOMNEVER RACED!

19(15 HUICK SKYLARKIted with white convertible top, blackGran Siiort interior. Converted auto-matic to. Teuton sliitter on floor.Engine bored to 400 cu. in., develop-ing 340 h.p. Loaded with customextras Including removable stereotape deck. Maintained in beautifulcondition. Must sell to pay «,t( debt.Best otter over S130O or. MOO andtiilie ovrr payments of S",8 a rmmtti.Call 5420215 after 6 p.m.

19(56 CADIL,T,AjC — 25,00(1 mile*. Ask-ing 52650. Write Box K-149, The DallyIteglMter, Krd Bank.

"mncK~Le3A~BRE — ToctToood" con"ditlon, One owner Best orrer over$650. Call Dr. Shapiro, 291-0826.

CIRCLE CHEVROLET325 Maple Ave. Red Barm

741-3130

19BO CADILLAC — Hardtop Devllle.Wliltc. Perfet-t all-around coidltlnnPriced for quick sale or trade. 872-1726.

AUTOS FOR SALE

C. Douglas AlanMERCEDES-BENZSales & ServiceForaign or Domestic

Delivery

One block {romLittle Silver R.R. Station

IN Comport Av«. Little silver

842-5353

CREDIT PROBLEM?LET US RE-ESTABLISH YOUR

CREDITA little help trom you and '

* a steady lob Is oil we need.TRY US

CALL NOWI'oOPIym. Fury III'69 Dort Conv.•6? Dorl G.T.•«9Plym. Fury III'68 Dodge Polara'68 Dart 270 Sedan•68 Chevy Imp. SS•67 Ford 500'67 Ford C'lry Sq.

LABRIOLA MOTORSAuthorized Dodge Dealer

Open eves, til 9 - Wed. til 6Sat. fill 5.

Newman Springs Rd. Red

741-2433'67 Dodge Coronet

440 Wagon'67 Mustang'67 Chrysler N'p'rt.'66 Dart 2-dr.'66 Buirk Skylark'65 Cadillac Conv.'64 Dodge Darl'63 Olds HordlOD

(Vm* CUsriflrf AnUOM The N a t P««e)

AUTOS FOR SALE

100% WARRANTYThe can listed here are "SvenskTestaJ" used cars (used carstested the Swedish way.)That moans t h e / v . been in-.p.cted in 22 critical pointsand, i< necessary, repaired byour "Svonsk Testad" mechanicsAnd qualify for our 100% war-ranty. Which you can inspectwhen you come by.

IMPORTS

1969 TRIUMPH $2195Spitfire. Hardtop, convertible. Red.

1968 MGB GI $2395With overdrive, one owner.

1968 TRIUMPH G U $2295Valancl. Blue. One owner.

1967 TRIUMPH $1395Spitfire. Yellow. One owner.

1967 VOLKSWAGEN $1295Two-door, sunroof, four-speed,

one owner.

1965 MERCEDES $2395220 S. Black. Automatic, full power,

air conditioned.

1964 VOLKSWAGEN $ 7 9 5Sunroof sedan. Immaculate.

1963 RENAULT $ 295Dauphlne. One owner, four-door.

1962 VOLVO P-1800 $1195Sports coupe, 4-speed,

overdrive, Red.

1962 MG MIDGET $ 595BRG. Radio and hftater.

— SPECIALS —1968 VOLVO142S two-door, lour-speed,

red, one owner.

$19951967 SHELBY

r hardtop, Fousteering, povie

•s. Red, one ov

H895

Two-door hardtop, Four-speed,power steering, power disc

brakes. Red, one owner.

DOMESTIC

1968 CHEVROLET S1995Camaro. Ore owner. Automatic,

two-door hardtop.

1967 COUGAR SI 850Two-door hardlop, one owner,

all power.

1967 CAMARO $1595Convertible. Automatic, power

steering, power brakes,six-cylinder. One owner,

1966 CORVAIR $ 895Two-door hardtop, one owner,

four-speed.

1966 BUICK $1695Gran Sport, two-door hardtop,

all power, one owner,many options.

1966 MUSTANG $ 6953-speed, 2-door hardtop. Red,

A-cytinder, needs minor repairs,

1965 PLYMOUTH $ 895V-200 Valiant. Two-door hardtop, V-8.

One owner,

1965 CHEVROLET $1195Impala 2-door hardtop, one owner,

power steering, 6-cvllnder,automatic.

1964 BUICK $1195Riviera two-door hardtop.AM options. One owner.

1963 LINCOLN $ 895Continental, Four-door

convertible. Immaculate.

RED BANKAUTO

IMPORTS119 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD.

741-5886RED BANK

JERRY BARATTA and LOU LERNER SAY

We Must Move OutALL OF OUR

1970CHRYSLERS

and

PLYMOUTHSNO REASONABLEOFFER REFUSED!

It Pays to Advertise in The RegisterL i A

UP TO FIVE YEARS TO PAY

BAYSHORECHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS291-9200 229-4790

USEDCAR

SACRIFICESALE!

Sales of Brand N.w 1970Chrysler! and Plymouths navebeen so great that we reloaded with Jean trade-ins.We must move them out, soyou save hundreds!

'68 CHRYSLER $2697New Yorker two door hardtop, airconditioned, full power equip-ment.

'68 CHEVY $1597Four door, radio and heater,automatic, power.. steering.

'67 PLYMOUTH $1697Sport Fury, two door hardtop,radio ond heater, automatic,power steering, etc.

'67 CHEVY $1597Bel Air four door, rodlo andheater, automatic, nower steer-Ing.

'67 OLDS $1497Cutlass four door, rodlo oralheater, automatic; power steering.

'67 MUSTANG $1497Two door hardtop, radio andheater, automatic, power steering.

'66 TRIUMPH & $1397TR-4 Roadster, rodlo ond neater,etc.

'66 FORD $997Two door hardton, rodlo anaheater, automatic, power steering.

'65 VALIANT $897station wagon, radio and heater,etc.

CREDIT TERMSARRANGED!

r - PERFORMANCE —fCORNER

'69 CAMARO $2997Z-2E two door hardtop, 4-speed, wide oval tires, magwheels, etc.

'69 CAMARO $2997Rail ye Sport two door hard-top, 350 V-8, automatic, powersteering, Rallye wheels, wideovol tiger paws,

'69 DODGE $3197GT hardtop, HemI efiajne, 4-speed stick, radio and heater.

'68 Rd. Runner $2197Html engine, 4-speed, radioand heater,. wide oval tires,etc.

'67 COUGAR $1897Two door hardtop, radlo ondheater, automatic on console,bucket seats, etc.

'66 PLYMOUTH $1197Satellite two door .hardtop,38] V-8, 4-speed stick, etc.

SEE OUR HUGESELECTION OFBRAND NEW

PERFORMANCECARS!!

ASK ABOUTTHE ALL NEW

1970SUPERBIRD

MANY OTHERSIN STOCK TO

CHOOSE FROM!

'65 RAMBLER $ 697Two door sedan, radio andheater, automatic, power steering.

'65 RAMBLE $ 697Four door, radio and heater,automatic, power spr ing .

'64 CHEVY $797Bel Air four doo/, radio andheater, automatic.

'64 RAMBLER $ 697Station wagon, rodlo fjnd heater,automatic, etc.

'64 OLDS $ 697'8u' two door hardlop, radio andheater, automatic, power i'eerlng.

'64 COMET $ 597Super Sport two door hardtop,radio and heater, automatic, etc.

'64 OLDS $ 497'88' staNon wagon, air condi-tioned, full power.

'(3 RAMBLER $ 697Station wagon, radio and heater,automatic, powef'. steering.

'63 CHEVY $ 497Impala four door, radio andheater, automatic, power steering.

BRAND NEW

TOYOTA

P.O.E.

IMMEDIATEDELIVERY

BRAND NEW 1970

DUSTER$1997

MONMOUTHCHRYSLERPLYMOUTH

TOYOTA700 ROUTE 36

EATONTOWN

542*5500

AUTOS FOE SALE-fHE DAILY BJEGiSTER, RED ffANK.MJDDLETOWW, N, J,i FRIDAY, DECEMBEB 26, 1969

" KITSOM CHTVXOUDT co.BwT- M Iltontown

M2.1000"ROADRUNNER - : 1968

264-5438 evening:"1967 MUSTANG — Convertible. V-8289, three speed, AM-FM radio. Cal747-0121.

Kroll Motors Inc.27B Broadway Long Brancn. N. J

222-36001067 VOLKSWAGEN — Blue acda:with sunroof. Low mileage. Best ol[er. 671-1022.1962 VOLKSWAGEN — $200

Call evenings7«-3735

1958 CHEVROLET convertible — V-!3-speed, rood condition. Call 291280.

OEM OLD8MOBLLE110 M«.tn BL Matawai

566-36001063 ENGLISH FORD — SedanMeeds minor repairs. $200. Call 7414202.MUSTANG — 196-. Very fine condlUon. $895. Call

787-0395 or 02891063 CHEVROLET — SlX-cyllndeautomatic. Kadlo, heater. Good tireExcellent transportation. S25O. Afti6 p.m., 747-4409^MURPHY * DAVISON — Mercedes.Benz Sales and Service. Hwy, 9, Freihold. 462-5300.1967 DAT8UN CONVERTIBLE — EJIcellent condition. Must see to appreelate. $1550. Call 264-5179 after 7 p.m.1969 DODGE SUPER BEE _tires, mag wheels, automatic transmission. Power steering, 383 high pelformance engine, $2400. Must sell739 0605 after 5.

TWIN BORO RAMBLERJeep Sales and Service

Prices start at $2630 plus HeightT47-0040

1966 MGB—British racing green, wlwheels. Pirrelll tires, stuhro exhau_Tonneau cover. Transmission, clutchcarburetors recently rebuilt. Toianug heater excellent. $1400. Call 8421400 or 566-8111 after 6 p.m. Ask foiBob.1967 VOLKSWAGEN — Sunroof. Srcoitires Many other extras. Exceliencondition. Moving to Italy, must scl$1,200 or best offer. 566-6188 alterp.m.

WE NEED ROOM!

Transportation SpecialsHERE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES

1963 BONNEVILLE—i-door hartop $4501963 OLDSMOBILE—4-door $6501963 STAR CHIEF • $5951963 GRAND PRIX $7911964 VOLKSWAGEN—Sedan 550!1964 MERCURY $30!1964 PAlRLANE-2-door 559!1964 FORD—Convertible . $77!1955 MONZA—Convertible , $3911965 MUSTANG—2-door $!»!1965 FAIRLANE WAGON $89!1985 RAMBLER—2-door $79!

You Save $$$ Now!

RASSAS PONTIAC395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Ban!

Even, until 9PLYMOUTH VALIANT 1964 — Slgnc200 Sport hardtop. Top of the linmodel In outstanding condition. Prloeito sell. 291.3064. _ _ _ _ _1969. OAMARO — Z-28, tour-speciAM/FM radio. Best offer. Call between 4 and 6 p.m. 671-5842.1968 VOLKSWAGEN — SuuarcbaclKt. 35 Esso,

812-22901969 PLYMOUTH — Two-door SportFury. Mint condition. Owner incapacl-fated. 842-1732.IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE—To gca better deal at Russell oldsmoblleCadillac, 100 Newman Springs Rd.Red Bank. 741-0910-OPEL 1966 — Fastback, two-rioor. ra-dio and heater, snows, good condlHon. 35,000 miles. Great ChristmasJilt. $850. 229-1713.

1962 BUICKFour-door. Like new. Terrific tran;portMiOTJ. Must be seen to be appre-

^ R A S S A S PONTIACMS Brold g t_ \ T41-5180'- Red Bank

Eve». until 0

MOBILE HOMES

SCHIFFMANSCAMPERS & TRAILERSTRAILERS - CAMPERS

MOTOR HOMESN. J. ' t lars.»f dealer, ever 100 unltion displayNorrl» Gold Seal. Monitor. Avion.D«l/R«y. Volunteer. Swlnoer.Wlrawbago. Giles. Arlitocrot. Smokty.

You can see them all atSCHIFFMAN

ot ! t » Colllnowood Circle, Rt. 33 & J4Formlr.o<lale, N. J . 93S-5U6.

AUTO RENTALS

RENTA NEW CAR

FROM US!CALL OR STOP I N !

LOW RATES

• DAILY

• WEEKLY

• MONTHLY

WALLLINCOLN-MERCURY

SHREWSBURY AVENUE

AT SYCAMORE

747-5400

AUTOS FOR SALE

NEED A STATION WAGON?

Now is the time to save1389 COUNTRY SEDAN

mi, S T O M P S POW" "cer lnB-W68 C A W U N A iU<V- """" ' " " " * •a

MTSAAir, power steering.1965 FA1RLANEV8, automatic, power steering.

RASSAS PONTIAC395 Broad St. 787-5180 Red Bank

Eves, until 9I9&2 FORD—Four-dopr. V-8. Automat-ic. Power steering, I_ow mileage. Veryclean. Sacrifice. Asking $195. 842-4219.

1966 PLYMOUTHSATELLITE

Two-floor hardtop,bucket seats.

Iour-on-the-Iloor,

$1095Pat Keelen's Auto Sales

Hwy. 36 Keannhurf;1068 FIAT 850 SPYDEIt — Excellentcollege car. 13,000 mllGS. Removablehardtoji. J1195. 741-6163.

F & H Motors Inc.Hwy. 35 Eatontown. N. J.

542-11111062 OPEL — Station wagon.

(I'M741-6313.

McCAItthy ChevroletFirst Ave., Atlantic Highland!

291-1101VOLKSWAGEN — 1967. Fastback.ISluc. Excellent condition. Call 741-4391.

TRUCKS FOR SALE1961 JEEP — % ton pickup. Only16,000 miles with 7' Meyers plow andcustomers. Call 741-4324.1963 FORD V, TON PICKUP — Qoodshape. Call after 6 p.m.

842-1229

SNOWPLOWS-International Scout pick-ups, four-wheel drive, with plows. Special "asIs" prices. 1962, $805. 1963, 5995. Sev-eral choices. SCHWARTZ INTERNA-TIONAL TRUCKS, 141 W. Front St.,lied Bank.

MOBILE HOMESHOUSE TRAILER — B'x32', threerooms, full bath. $IS00. Will trade oncar or house. 787-2805.IO'XW FULLY FURNISHED — Cen-tral air conditioning. Four rooms, fullbath. 787-4399 or 21)1-0103.

WANTED AUTOMOTIVEWE DOITT BELL JUNK —Nor do we buy It, but —We do buy clean, late model carsat top dollar. Bee or call WALLLINCOLN-MERCURY, 747-MOO.

JUNK CARSPICKED UP

Twinbrook Auto WreckingEatontown 542-2235GET CASK FOR YOUR FOREIGN —AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTHMOTORS. INC., Hwy. 35, Eatontown,942-2414.CARS WANTED — WeTor clean used cars.542-5500.

pay top »Call Mr. Vincent

INFORMATION PLEASE — On loca-tion of any unusual Pre World WarH car. I will pay a fair reward forlip leading to purchase. Private en-thusiast. Evenings 542-9361.CASH FOR USED CARS — Trucks,foreign or domestic. Dean, oppositeTwo Guys, Mtddletown. 671-9844.

AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS1966 1500 CC VW ENGINE — Head-ers, chrome. Two Solex carburetors.Call 542-0576.V-6 ENGINE AND TRANSMISSION

For 1964 oldsmobile. A-l. Phone7M-9231.

AUTO RENTALSDAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHLYPrices start at J6.99 and up Econo-Car of Red Bank. 210 E. NewmanSprln.es Rd. 747-0173.

TOM'S FORDRENT A CAR

200 Hwy. 35 264-1600

BOATS AND ACCESSORIESINBOARD SKIFF—24' with Intercep-tor Inboard, many extras. Call 542-1974 after 6 p.m. weekdays.

THE BOATMAN'S SHOPLet us winterize and store your out-board motor. Reasonable rates. Evin-rude Sales and Service.New Jersey 's Largest Marine SupplyHouse. 24 Wharf. Ave.. Red Bank. 741-57S0.

OWENS — Good condition. $1350.Call

5CG-4470ICEBOATS — Arrows, DN's, " E V .New and used. BOAT k SKI CEN-TER, 75 White St., Red Bank. 74.1-1124

WANTED AUTOMOTIVE

Winter Is JustAround the Corner . . .ana v»; neod 100 Used CanW« will trade or buy outright — Call or Come in

TOM'S FORDASK FOR ED SIGLER

Hwy. 35 264-1600 Keyport

SBiHl

BOATS and ACCESSORIES20" TROJAN—Sleeps two. Btove, link,•land-up head, trailer. 1968 100 b.p.electric start Evlnrade- »S85. Call J641694 after 6 p.m.

BUSINESS NOTICES

HAVING A PARTY?FOR CUSTOM CATERING

CALL HERRI-MAKINGS741-5933

LIGHT HAULING — Clean-up aroundlactory, attic, basement and garage.Small bulldmga torn down and hauleiaway. Call 462-2363.

SCOTTO AND SONSALL TYPES OF HOME IMPROVEMENTS AND REPAIRS. Additions,alterations, domers, finished base-ments and attics. Residential or com-mercial. Reasonably priced. Freetlmates and planning. Prompt ser-vice. Call 741-3953 or 842-0950.

MIDDLETOWNZONE MARKING CO.

Parking lots, recreation area, traftiicontrol layout stencil work. Phone 74'4506 or 747-1055.PAINTING AND DECORATING - iterlor and exterior. Roofing and cuiteeing. Neat work and reasonableprice. Free estimates. 787-1877.LIGHT HAULING — Clean yardsgarages, cellars and move furnitureFree estimates. 741-676::.CUSTOM BUILDERS — We builtcustom homes and other typesconstruction. We1 will accept hometrailers on trade. We are speciallsin fire damage rebuilding. Call owrit© MANNING ASSOC, 516 . UnioLa., Brfelle. 223-6373.

TREES REMOVED,CUT OR SPLIT UP FOR FIREWOOD

Call 542-3272 or 222-6267LIGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARLYARDS GARAGES — Free estimates.Call alter 3 p.m. 741-2149.

JOURNEYMAN CARPENTER787-2869.

FURNITURE MOVING — Attics ancellars cleaned- Free estimates. Call7«7-3002.COAT3 HEMMED — 53. Repairs,terations. 24 lir. service.

e71-9380LIGHT HAULJNO

Garages and cellars cleaned.Call 787-8040.

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED—FEMALE

WAITRESSES WANTED — Expertenced only. Apply In person, TOWlv& SURF DINER, l i t . 35, Mlddletown.MAID — Retirement Dome. Yearound work five days week, $1.70 pehour. See Mrs. Davenport, Mon.through Frl., 40 Riverside Ave., RedBank.NEW NURSING HOME — Desirea lopnotch employees:•Registered Director of Nurses.•Registered Nurses — All shifts.•LPN's — All shirts.•Full charge bookkeeper.•Executive housekeeper.•Recreational director.•Dietician.•Social worker.•Nurses Aides — AH shift*.•Maids — All shifts.

Call for appointment, 495-0641LPN's — 3 to 11. 11 to 7. King JamesNursing Home.

291-3400PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY

ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY20 Thomas Ave. 747-3494 ShrewsburyWOMAN TO WORK — In antlqmshop. Sales experience necessary. Fulltime. 222-7433, Tilings & Stuff, X8Monmouth Kd., W. Long Branch.NURSES' AIDES — 7 to 3 p.m. am3 to I t p.m. Call BAYVIEW NURS-ING HOME for interview. 291-0440.WAITRESS — Full time days. 10 ti5:30 Mon. - Fri. Apply in person,Middlctown Burger Chef, 1020 Hw;35, Mlddletown.

COOKGood pay. Benefits. Apply ErookdaliNursing Home, Hwy 35, Hazlet.OFFICE GIRL. — Small constructlocompany. Experience preferred. Ap*ply In person, 250 Shrewsbury Ave.,Red Bank,RN'8 — 3 p.m. to 11:30 p.m., an<11:30 p.m. to 7:30 a.m.. full and jtime. Apply 229 Bath Ave., 1Branch. 229-4300 for appointment.MAIDS WANTED — Transportatloprovided, fully Insured, SI.60 per hour.Call Rpddl-Maid, 264-9021.WOMEN —Earn $50 and up perweek. Sell Kanekalon stretch wlKa Inyour spare time. 566-5667; 566-9555.

PART-TIMESTUDENTS

17 or overAll you need ia a. good: telephonivoice. Call Mlsa Johnson.; 741-2599 al-ter 6 p.m. or Sat.EXPERIENCED NRC BILLING OPERATOR — Local office of larginational company Is hiring. Goodstarting aalary. All benefits. Write tBox K-146, The Dally Register, RedBank.GENERAL, OFFICE WORKER —Good typing a "must". Keypunch ex-perience helpful. Intelligent and will-Ing to Jearn varied responsibilities.Ruply P.O. Box 206, Long Branch.TOP JOB — FOR TOP SALES GAL—With the top real estate agencyin top area. All replies confidentialWrite Box K-147, The Dally Register,Red Bank.NURSERY SCHOOL TEACHER —Mornings, 9 to 12. Must be certified.Write to Box F-143, The Dally R ltor, Red Bank.

EXPERIENCEDKEYPUNCH OPERATORS

Full time. Day shift and nlpht shift.Excellent starting salary to right girl.

FOX & BOTTONEDATA PROCESSING INC.

45 W. River Ril. Rumso812-5G0O

CLERK — No experience necessary.Apply fn person. CBS SUPERMAR-KET 36 Main St., Keansburg.WANTED — UN, For physician's office. Two fivenlngs a week. 6-9:3p.m Immediate opening. 747-4426.

AUTO PARTS—REPAIKS

AAMCO;

GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANYAAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE

RED BANK — 842-2500193 Newman Springs Road

ASBURY PARK — 774-6800809 Railroad Avonue

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI

Accounting

RECORD KEEPING, tax service.General accounting. Year round.Whltchlll SyBtems. Inc. 711-1703.

Adding Machines-Typewriters

ADDING MACHINES — Typewritersaold, rented, repaired. Serplco'a 101Monmouth St.. Red Bank, 747-048JI,

Diamonds Bought or RcstylcdLet ua buy tho diamonds you don'twear er let us reatylo them lor youpersonally neumlllcn', 38 Broad St.

General Contractors

BCOTTO AND SONSSPECIALIZING In alterations, *-Ml-tlono, dormors and pallofl. Free cntl-matcn. Prompt icrvlce. Call 7U-*3D.t3or 8C-O93O.

ACME CONSTRUCTIONCOMPANY

Additions — Alterations —New Homes

We Do The Whole Job!

264-109ik «r 222-9259

General ContractorsBUILDER -- Additions. Alterations.Garages. Itooli and New Homes.741-3303. Ralph A. Colo.

CARPENTItX —' Additions, paneling,steps, sidewalks, pallo. odd Jobs.Reasonable ratei. 8*2-4385. 747-2338.

Moving and Storage

ANDERSON BROS,INC.

PACKING — MOVINGSTORAGE

Afir.NT / ALLMO VAM UMSS

Mtchanlc It. 741-0030 Red Bonk

Odd JobsLIGHT HAULINO — Cellars, ga-rages . cleaned up. Fret estimates.74I-2MD after 3 p.m.

Painting and Decorating

CARL B. JONEB — Painting andwallpapering. Fully Insured. For (red

estimate!, call 220-3838

Painting and DecoratingROBERT S. HARWELLPainting & Decorating

For Free Estimates Call 842-3169

Pearl and Bead RestrlnglngExpertly on braided nylon. $1.50 aatrand. Slerllng clnspa from 75o.ItBUSalLLES' 30 Broad St., RedIlank.

Plumbing and HeatingPLUMBINO — Heating amroom remodeling.

CORRIGAN'S127 Oakland St. Red Bank

ANDERSON PLUMBING Co.Repairs — New Work —

ft RemodelingForHome or Industry

264-1099 or 222-9259

Roofing, Siding & InsulationOI.HEN CO. INC. Rootlnir. aiding &Insulation lnatallnd nnd guaranteedfor 10 years. 77OO7OS. 2D1-OB40.

Secretarial ServicesINSTANT SECRETARY — Exporttyping, and uteno service. Mailings.XYirifin trinslnUons. 683-20WI.

Family Circus HELP WA*TED-Male.FennIe

A"Did Santa leave a guarantee with this?"

DELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE

HONEYWELL INC.ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS

(New Jersey Positions)

Honeywell's Test Instrument Division nas severalcareer positions for graduate engineers. These posi-tions are in our New Shrewsbury, N.J., facility.

BSEE or MSEE degree with 3-5 years radio fre-quency communications, antenna design, ECM, orsimilar experience. To be responsible for the develop-ment of improved radio communications systems and'circuitry. .•• -i

Immediate Interviews can. be arranged at ourfacility. Send resumes to:

HONEYWELL INC.A World Leader in AutomationTEST INSTRUMENTS.DIVISION

1162 PINEBROOK ROAD

NEW SHREWSBURY, N. J.

or Call Collect (201) 542-1400.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERHELP WANTED-FEMALE

WOMAN — To care for two children.Live-In rent free. No salary. Call 583-1975.PART-TIME RN — Daya only. Good

irt after holiday*. Call officeview, 741-1W65. Stephen Dubel,

M.D.CHILDREN'S LIBRARIAN—To be Incharge ol new Children's Wing, sched-uled lor completion In the Spring ol1B70, to service a community ot 24,000 population. Requirements; M.L- S.with or without experience, Januaryor June graduate acceptable. Salarydependent on qualifications and experi-ence. Liberal fringe benpfitn Include:one month's vacation, 35 sick dayswith accumulation, pension, full hos-pltallza-Uon. Position open now. sendresume-to: Mrs. R.M. UBrizzi, Direc-tor Matawan Joint Free Public Li-brary, 165 Main St., Matawan, N-J.07747.

OPPORTUNITIES GALORE!Three hours showing COSMETICS

each day'/'-Drill : eatn you S55$the AVON way. No exportgnconecessary. Phone for details nowJ. Blrchall, 741-4343 or 4KW377,774-1220.

FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER—Dfe-.tall oriented; . Construction' and EDPexperience helpful. Salary open.Fringe benefits. Phone 431-0566 orwrite Boise Cascade Bldg. Co.,P. O. Box 510, Freehold.MAIDS — Full time positions avail-able with good salary and full fringebenefits. Contact personnel Office,Rivervlew Hospital, 741-2700, Ext. 225,for an interview. An equal opportu-nity employer.ALLPRO TRANSMISSIONS HAS ANOPENING — For a receptionist. Ap-ply In person at Rt. 36 and pooleAve., Haslet. 264-6200.DICTAPHONE TYPIST — Medical ex-perience helpful, but not essential.Must be expert typist. Red Bank area.Write to Box R-168 The Daily Register,Red Bank,ELECTRONIC PRODUCTION WORK-ERS No experience necessary. Applyin person, ATLANTIC SEMI-CON-DUCTOR, 905 MatUson Ave, AsburyPark.DENTAL, ASSISTANT — ExpOriencepreferred. Excellent position. Sendresume to Box R-169, The Dally Reg-ister, Red BanH^HOUSEHOLD HELP — Alternoons,four hours. Tuea., Wed,, Frl. Clean,prepare meal. $21. 747-343!^

HELP WANTED—MALESALARY $3.60 PER HOUR

Must be available Immediately. . Noexperience necessary. Good advance-ment. Guaranteed increment withinfirst month. Call 741-4015.TV BENCH MAN WANTED — Ex-parlcnced only. HAROLD'S RADIO& 3LECTRIC SHOP. 49 Broad St.,741-8111.EXPERIENCED BUICK MECHANIC— For Monmouth County's largestdealer. Excellent benefits and work-ing conditions. 741-7643.

PLUMBERExperienced. Good working condition*,benefits. Call Frank Vcrnnnc, 741-7217.TELEVISION REPAIRMAN — Mustbe experienced. Holidays and vaca-tions with pay. Also retirement •\»ene-rits. Eatontown ToleviBlon. 50 Rt. 35,Eatontown.

REAL ESTATE MAN NEEDEDYouhE. last growing company needsexperienced real eHtate Baicaman foroffice manager. Good opportunity,bonua plan, plus draw If needed. Call730-0100, If no answer call 564.8080.SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT—Full time. S'nne irecluintcal abilitypreferred. Call 842-9838.PORTERB — Full and part-time po-sitions avaliablo with good salary andfull fringe benefits. Contact Pol-Bonne!Office, Rlvorview Hospital. 711-2700,Ext. 225, for an interview.OUTSIDE HANDYMAN NEEDED —Drlver'H license preferred, hut notnecessary. Also part-time or full time

tor noodcu. Call DAYVIEW NURS-ING HOME (or interview. MI-0140.

COOKGood pay. Benefits. Apply BrookdaleNursing Home, Hwy 35, Hazlct.EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC—Top salary, all fringo benetita. MuBthave own tools and desiro to learnImports. Opportunity for advance-ment. Apply In porson, RED DANKAUTO IMPORTS, Newman BprlnR*Rd., Rod Banlu

HELP WANTED—MALE

WELLINGTONNEEDS...

AGGRESSIVE YOUNGMAN FOR

ASSISTANT MANAGER,TECHNICIAN TRAINEEStort Immediately wllh our fastarowlng chain.

APPLY ATWELLINGTON

CAR STEREO CENTER980 Shrewsbury Ava.i N. Shrewsbury

542-6927

HELP WANTED-MALE

BUYERCapable ot reading blueprints andpurchasing of mechanical and elec-trical parts.

Call Mr. Matthews for appointment.747-5100

RADIOMARINE CORP.20 Bridge Ave. Red Bank

An equal opDortunity employerRELIEF PHARMACIST — For Wed.and 9at, Full company benefits. Ap-ply J.M. FIELDS, Rt. 35, HazleLBRICKLAYERS WANTED — Steadywork through winter until April, Hill-top Terrace. Spring St., Red Bank.MECHANICS' HELPEIt — Apply inperson a t ROLLO TRANSIT CORP.,275 Broadway, Keyport.DRAFTSMAN — Experienced on elec-tro mechanical assemblies. ApplyElectro Impulse, 116 Chestnut St:,Red Bank. 741-0404.LOADING "DOCK WORKERS — Lo-cal branch office of large nationalcompany is hiring, starting rate$3.05 an hour. All benefits. Write toBox IM67, The Daily Register, RedBank.NEW NURSING HOME — Desires topnotch employees;• One head chef.'• Cook.• Porters.

Call (or appointment". 495-OS41EXPERIENCED TANK DRIVERSWANTED — Apply in person. HOL-LO TRUCKING, 295 Broadway, Key-port.TRUCK MECHANICS — Experienced.Top wages and benefits. Apply Inpenon, RARITAN OARAGE, 8, MainSt., Keyport 264-0361.TWO DRIVERS NEEDED — One r-rlocal deliveries, one for deliveries innorthern Jersey and New York. Ap-ply in person after 4 p.m. at LITTLESILVER MARKET, 479 ProspectAve., Llttlo Silver.MAN WITH AUTOMOTIVE BACK-GROUND — To do clerical work onwarranty claims. Part or full time.Age no barrier. Apply In person. M.SCHWARTZ & SONS. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 141 W. Front St., RedBank. 'FULL TIME MECHANIC WANTED—Good pay. Apply J.M. Fields AutoCenter, R t 35, Hazlet.ATTENDANTS WANTED — Full andpart-time. All shirts. Apply HEBSSTATION, Rt. 36, Union Beach.PORTER — 3 to 11 p.m. full timeposition available with good salaryand full fringe benefits. Contact Per-sonnel Office, Rivervlew HnspltHl.741-2700, Ext. 225, for an interview.An equal opportunity employer.SALESMAN — N.J. based companywill train man to sell small electricmotors and controls to industry.Write Box K-152, The Daily Register,Red Bank.ALLPRO TRANSMISSIONS HASOPENINGS For rebullders and in-stallers. Apply Rt. 36 and Poole Ave.,Hazlet. Call 264-6200.ASSISTANT MANAGER — Good payexcellent working conditions. Apply Inperson. J.M. FIELDS AUTO CEN-TER, Rt. 35, Hazlet.BARTENDER — Red Bank area.Nights. Write Box K-151, The DallyRoglster, Red Bank.MEN WITH CARS WANTED — Todeliver mnrnlnp and/or S"ir'ny pap-ers. No collecting. Call 747-2143. •OUTSIDE SALESMAN — To selllumber and building materials to de-velopers and bulidcrn In the Midttlo-town-Holmdel arra. Some knowledgeof building products necessary. Ap-plicants should have own car. Salaryand commission plufl milenge. Wrllogiving resume and Qualifications, toBox K-153, Tile Dally Register. RedBank.MECHANICS, EXPERIENCED —For repair on heavy constructionequipment. Cull 5G6-4698.WANTED -- Fill-time giis station at-tendant with mechanical ability. Call741-0737.DIBHWASIIER WANTED — Eveningwork. Must he over 18. Apl'ly in P " -npn, Ilowurrt Johnson* a Itcsttiurunt,Rt. 35. Mlddletown.RETAIL COUNTER SALESMAN —For lumber ami building matnrlnland .hardware store, in Red Hankarm. A knowledge of building mntorlali would bo helpful. Write, givingpersonal data and qualtflcntlon.1, toBox K-150, Tlje Dally Register, RedBank.

"pIUVEttS AND HELPERS — Ontrucks for garbage pickup. Call • 506-jOLDER MAN TO DRIVE — Forflower shop. Knowledge of greaterUod Dank urea. Cnll 741-fi«iO.

i^RT-fiMpr$ir"Mi"1i iKn~ii6ini"Start naw, three evmiinKH and Hat.ilnys. .No experience liecesfWH'y. Phonefl.fl p.m. l)88-2(.i;i. After 8 p.m. cull747*4030.

HELP WANTED—Malc-FemaloCOOK — For a now Italian roatiui-rant In Ilnzlnt. Bmnll menu. 264-2700or call D41-87OO after 3 p.m.~KU]CKH"i I (lUSINcT*"— (Too d wii KOBTCouplo to live with and help youngmother and three children, In Iluin-

FrT^T>BBK~CLWKK— Two evcnhTKn.dny nnd BiUurdtty. Apply HOLMOTUIl INN, Hwy 35, Holmdol. 26*-4(100.

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS WANTEDThe Hazlet Towmhip Board Of Edu-cation needd a minimum ot twotchool bun drivers, Experience pref-erable "aut not n*ce»iary. prefer ap-plicant holding Special Bus Driver1*License. StartlnK rate: ?2.6O per hour.Call 2S4-5728 for interview.COUPLE WANTED — Manager —Superintendent, total care of efficien-cy type apartment hoii«e. "Apartment.utilities and salary Included. Pleasecall days. Trom ltf a.m. to 4 p.m., 222-8^33. Eves. 711-7748.

SITUATIONS WANTEDFeraaleEXPERIENCED NURSES' AIDE —Wishes to care for sick or elderlyperson IteferenceB. Live-out. Eight.ourn. Call 787-3?8B,,

FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIESBUJM5CO SERVICE STATION AVAIL-ABLE — Red Bank area. Dayf, 291-fl529L_nlght8_201-U84. _BEAUTY SALON FOR 8ALB - If i fdletown area. Absentee owner. 568-8231 after 6.t O BUYS SMALL BUSINESS —Currently grossing $2500 year with1)0% profit. One tec-bag vender with

lat-lty of 40 bag!!, plus reserve, andone Ice-makar making and holding400 lbs. of ice every 4 d-urs. Tele-phone 9 to 3 p.m. 747-2900.

INSTRUCTION

COMPUTER CAREERSIn business, industry and governmentstart with KCPI training. Day andevenings. Call ECPI at 8*2-2800 orvisit ECPI, 265 Monmouth Park Hwy.,Weat Long Branch.

ENROLL NOWIBM

• Keypunch• Computer Programming

• Office AutomationDay or evening classeB — Free place-ment.

NORTHEASTCOMPUTER INSTITUTE

60 English Plaza ncd Bank: . 747-4647APPROVED FOB VETERANS .

MERCHANDISEFOR SALE

PIANOS — ORGANS

Lots of Christmas Trade-Ins. Januarysale starts December 26. New andUsed Qrandfl, Players, Uprights, Spln-etc, Organs. Unlimited rentals fromD7c per week. FREEHOLD KIMBALLPIANO AND ORGAN WAREHOUSE.12 Thrrfckmorton St,, freehold. 462-4T30. Open 9-6-TYPEWRITERS. ADDING machines.All makes new or used. Guaranteed.Low as $25. Serplco's 101 MonmouthSt. Next to theater. 747-0485.LAFAYETTE four-track stereo taperecorder. Two microphones and otherequipment. Must sell, moving to Italy.$140 or best offer. 566-61S3 after 6p.m.

DOS HOUSEA nice, 24"x42*'x381,V high house [orman's best friend. $22.50 unassembled$29,50 assembled.

RED BANK LUMBERPearl and Wall, Red Bank 741-550O

THINK SNOW — Sec tho sulroiilnSnowmobile at MonmouUi Mower, 656Hwy 33, Middlctown. 671-1073.

ANTIQUE POT BELLIED STOVE —In working condition. C&U alter 5p.m., 741-J726.SAVINGS TO (0% OFF—New »n«used rugs, over l.flOO msti and rerri'nants In stock.

HAMRAH-EMER8ON(THE REMNANT KINO.)

1843 Et. 35. Mlddletown. 671-5880FENCING — Surplus — chain link —wood fencing. Erected oh your prop-erty. Discount prices to the homeowner and billlder. Phonft 747-5498. 24hour service.DESKS $15 up FILES, tables, chairs,adding machines, typewriters, efflceequipment, e t c ; a ( bargain .prices.New or used AAC DE3K OUTLET,l i t 35, Oakhurst 531-39'0.

SEASONED FIREPLACE WOODHay and straw. Also used farm equip-ment. 264-0524.SNOWMOBILE — Skl-Doo for 1970,world's finest. Prices from $695. Nowavailable at Red Bahk Auto Imports,119 E. Newman Springs Rd. 741.6866.ANTIQUE FLAX SPINNING WHEEL

»150Call 7i7-4M2

POT BELLIED STOVE — That ha»been electrified as floor lamp withred burlap shade. $100. Call 747-4062.

FRIOIDAIRE FREEZER —CALL

747-3181TIRES—Mostly snows, some regular.White or black. Sold gas station,stuck with tire stock. My loss Is yourgain. Oet them now at dealer's cost.291-2553 after 6 or weekends.

BEST TOP SOILGood fill dirt, blue sloce, road gravel,sand, etc. Bulldozing, and backhoe ser-vice. Eckel's Trucking. MorganvIlK,591-9707.BEDROOM SET — Walnut, twin bedand vanity. Kitchen set wtUx fourwhite and gold chairs. G.E. washer,phllco refrigerator, Motorola swivelTV set, Phone 568-4689.KNIGHT AUDIO OENERATOR —Fully equipped 20 gal. Man aquarium.842-2351.

EASYTo buy window shades. Just bring Inyour rollers and sizes and In -lewthan an hour your new shades will hoready.

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500FIREWOOD — OAK

CALL AFTER 6 P.M.531-4840 or 542-4545

POOL TABLES — FlneBt quality. Fullthickness C i " and %") ' late. Sealsavings. *349-$599. 566-7435.

ALLSEW SHOPPESAny make vacuum repaired

4950177HAY FOR SALE

95c & bale and up. Also straw.462-9273

PERSIAN L*\MB. MINK TRIMMED— Full length coat, $250. MINKSHAWL JACKET, $300. Size 12 T41858S.LAND SKI BOOTS — Worn once..Surf tinnrd Weber ski 6'6". Call 842-

1 between 7-9 p.m.ELECTRIC GUITAR — six strings,

way bar, nnc pickup with case andmplirior. Call 741-5812.

" R E F R I G ERATOR — 1969~HotpOintT17 cu. ft. front-free. On wheels. Coatnew 5399. Will sell for $160. ELEC-TRIC nnYEI!. 1IO/220 volt. !«!.WASHING MACHINE, perfect, 150.493-8017.

FIREWOOD BY THE CORDCALL747 liij)l

R K ^ A U H A N T E QMENT — Gjw-flrod own, excellentcondition, two large drawers. Call be-tween 2-5 and 8-10 for Inspection. 671-1104.'MIOROSCOPF SffiTS — Excellentcondition, $1 eurh. Used bnwllng hall.S.i. New teimla r:n.'krl and [m'»s 53,woman's while Ice nkatefl, slzo 0',ii,S3. Ilc-lax-a-i'izor, 520. 741-7374.7.iTUNA~Ct.OSrcT — Cnlmital Rtytc, twoHlrd.-K-ye ilipsncrs, English saddle.Call iifler (I p.m. 9M-5U9.

ER.RHnnKS KLKCTR1U PIANOGnod condition. $375

CHll 222-1145rTcTciii"^GinTAli~ANi5~cXsE~tour Input nmi'llfleifl, Porfect

?'><!. 717-3081.ilid

Onoil cmnlltloii. SV-r> (Midi. 20 Venetianlilliuls. MnlioBimy Mlor. $1 each. Fourwooden (HvklerH. Mahogany color. iSlj.291-0221.

ycur o'lil. S30. Cull2SH-O2U1

•miTPOlNT KEKKidBRATOIt —Freezer hdttoiii. In KiHvl tunning con-illtlnn. 'J.l'i. C»ll 7470815.

u N PATNTED"FU RN ITUREAlao fitnols. chairs, desks, cheats, atdffii:imnt liriri's, Cnnh anil carry.

RED BANK LUMBERPearl nnd Wall. Hed^nank^jm-aBOOfTuRlnHJAttl) -- liohlo 0'. HJxcellontboglnnor'n hoard. S50. Call

H42-U1R.TrrAN'i'T(~'ritAi>iNfi P O S T — 170Ornnd Ave. Irfini! Jlrancli. Anllnuon,china gli"" and uncd (urnUur*-. W«d.and Frl. 6-10 p.m.. rind Bat. and 8un.10H|4>m. Buy and icll 229.1838.

FOB SALE

ITEMS YOU NO LONGERNEED OR USE W I L L . . .

SELLFAST

WITH A QUICK ACTIONLOW-COST

DAILY REGISTER

FAMILY AD3 LINES - 5 DAYS

F0R $7 0 0JUST £.UU

Available for Merchandise For Salemly. Article must originate from alousehold and may not exceed a saleirlce of J5O.O0 per »rtlc!«.*rico MUST be advertised. Ea.cn ad-aiUonal lino J1.00. No copy changesmay bo made and no discounts orreturni! will be made If ad is can-;cicd before expiration.

To Place Your Daily RegistarFAMILY AD, CALL . . .

741-690024-Hour Service

WOODEN FOLDING CHAIES —Excellent condition. $1 each. 2911224.

'REASlmE-HOPE CHEST — Redmod drapes, 101x4H, *:ir> each. Williedrapefl. 72x88, $18. 2 bedspreads, $3-$S>.I4'i-443fi.

WORS: BENCHsturdy work bench with durable

ip. 24"x72". $14.!>5 unasncmblcd.21.50 assembled, other sizes available.

RED BANK LUMBER'earl and Wall, Hod Bank 741-3,'iOO

ItEFRTOERATOn -BINATION — Moving overseas. Goodcondition. Reaaonable. 542-7215,:RIB — Playpen, etc., J18 each,ilrl's dresses, etc., SI. Three lamps,15. Painting, S25. 8(2-4435.

FIUEPLACE WOODKindling to oak. Load up trunk ofyour car. $5 - $10. 2!) 1-234.7,STRAW' FOR BALE

Call 'between 0' and 89461186

p.m.

KENMORE WABHEH AND DRYEKCOMBINATION Two years old. Ex-cellent condition. »25O. Call 264022after 5 p.m.FURNITURE — Italian Provincial.Bedroom, living ronni. UUfhnn andtar. Three weeks old. 787-8772.

TRICYCLE — Bali bearing;. $5. Bigllfestzc doll, $4. Mahogany dining ta-ble, $20. Boy'a and girl's dress coats,S8 to -J10. All porfect. 046-8806.BROWNING AUTOMATIC SHOTGUN—Also deer rifles. All "like new1' con-dition. 741-8109 after 5 p.m,

BABY GRAND FOR BALECall

741-6529

MAYBE'our roof won't go through anotherinter. Call Prown'a for new roofintimate. Our 44th Year In lied Bank.

PROWN'S12 Broad St. Red Hank 741-7500

COLONIAL LOVE SET — $40. Uphols tared . rocker, 520. Smoking standf5. Magazine bucket. $.ri. Tools, $;ach. Wheelbarrow, $2. Snow shovel,$2. Double mattress,- $5. Small ctilnacloset and buffet. $10. Baby'g crtft,$10. Swing, bassinet, hathinettc, scale,car bed, $1 each. 787-6405.BLACK AND WHITE PORTABLETV 18" icreen. S35. Call ,

787-3881

HAMMONDORGANSTUDIO

OF ASBURY PARKNEW HAMMOND

CADETTE ORGANS$555

Includes bench, delivery, inst&nt-playbook (ieta you play. longs en your ownfrom Uie start) and 6 weeks of lessonsat no charge. COME IN FOR A FREEDEMONSTRATION

PR 5-9300300 Main St. Asbury Park

Open dally ' t H 9 : sat . 'til 5:3009c RENTS ~ ELECTRIC CARPETSHAMPOOEIi ALL DAY — Whenyou use our Bright-Tone shampoowith lasting 3-way tone-up power.A to Z Rental Center, 181 NewmanSprings ltd., Shrewsbury. 741-0040.FIBli TANKS — Pumps and »ccc»sorles, Bet up or empty. Call 843.

FIR WOOD GUTTERS4"x6" in atock, 65c per running ftin lengths TO1, IB", 20\ 32' — 85c Itin cut lengths.

RED BANK LUMBER'earl and Wall, Red Bank, 741-5500

FOR SALE

ANTIQUES AND THINGS

OUR COTTAGE788 Brood St. Shrewsbury

747-0957

Bill and Doris Layton

11 to 5 dolly Open Sundays

FOB SALE

IT

SAVE NOW &aluminum "Ming during our winter -

lumlnum siding sale, gull many ,lonthi ahead to *ave on costly rueL<Ixpert lnitallera. our 44th Year hf*,ed Bank.

PROWN'SBroad St. Red Bank 7)1-7501)

IVE TIRES — 755x14 including twoa. Like nrw. A-i.

741-9231

MERCHANDISE WANTEDLNTIQUE JEWELItY — Top cash)atd. LES DEUX. 799 River Rd-. Fairlaven, East Tuea • Sat, 11-5. 741-4337.

WANTEDUsed Oriental RugsChlne-ie and PersianAlso Wall Tapeatries'

RIEDMAN GALLERIES 774-3143NTIQUKS — Tiffany Items, toys, fur-Iture, china, paintings, otatuary, coins,gluing fixtures. Carved oak dining30m pieces Copper Kettle Antiques,lakhurst 531-1609 or 229-0892.IOMJEOTOR—PAYS TOP CASH FORLU TOY TRAINS MADE BEFORE .ND AFTER 1910. 774-3710.

'LD FUIlNlTUrtE — Antiques, china,glassware, art objects and brlc-a-brac1,.mmediate CIIB!I for anything and cv-:rytlilng. Ruscll's 25 East Front St.'41-1693.NTIQUES — Paintings, N. J. Atlas,,

Catates purchased ami appraised 747-:003. The Hudson Shop, Inc., Ml

-d St., Shrewsbury.

PETS AND LIVESTOCK•ROFESSIONAL DOO GROOMING —ty appointment only. AKC poodl*ml flchnauzer puppks. 671-9621.1REAT DANE PUPS — Blue - black,

ppt or pihnw. Will hold until!hnslinn«. From $100. Terms. 883-031»

7T4-TOU.IOES YOUR DOG BMOKE7-CA-

MINE COLLEGE will break thu andther had ha'jlts. Day or night doe(bedlpnce classes. Register now. Call

9 ~ :•ROFESSIONAL POODLE GROOM-ING — Wo groom to pleaae. Call .542-5550.ENr.LISH SETTER PUPPIES —AKC, 10 weclta old. Excellent breed-ng. Inoculated. Orange Belton. Homeraised. Call 741-0135.1'OODLBS — AKC Black Miniature*" .•emales. Seven week;* old. Onn smallstandard male five months old. Shots,wormed and clipped, call 291-2327, . ;JREAT DANE — Female, 15 monthBrtd. Gray with white mask. Oood.vtth chlldrrn. Housebroken. $75 orlost oiler. 812-5316.GERMAN SH B P11ERD PUPPIES — ;Black and tan, black and silver andtan. 6 weeks. AKC registered. Shots.Call 542-0268 or 531-8430.

AKC REGISTERED PUPPIESPUPPY VILLA

[Iwy. :15 MlddlotownALL RREEDS AVAILABLE

PROFESSIONAL GROOMINGWE BUY LITTERS

Look for the bright purple buildingacross rrom the Cobblestones.

717-36313IIETLAND SHEEPDOG (Miniaturecolllcj, AKC reglfltored, lovely malepuppy, ^75. Excellent temperament.^Health guaranteed. Phone alter 6:3d-*.116-6316. Ro-BcUl Slieltlcs.SIAMESE KITTENS — Blue Polrt,Seal Point. Different kittens, 10 weeks-old. Call after 6 p.m. 229-2815. 'SHETLAND 8HEEP DOQ (mini col-lie) champion Hired, AKC male pup-y. Ba'3lo and white, Qall K7l'l8l3. .- -

BASSET HOUND PUPS — Blx weeks,AKC, *>50. Call

23MOBILE DOG GROOMING

WE COME TO YOUEDEN ACRE 812-4039

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN SHEP-HERD PUPPIES — Please call 787. .2055. - • -LABRADOR RETRIEVERS — Yel-low. AKC. Two months old. Beautl-. ,fill puppies. Lovely BUrprlse tor,',/Christmas. Call 542-A583.FREE TO ANYONE WHO CAN USEHER — Trained German shepherdwatehitog. Definitely not a, family petvCall 74MO74.GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES —AKC registered. 550. Males, females.Call 671-2489. —•AKC TOY POODLE PUPPIES - iAdorable black, six weeks Friday.Shots. 946-4169.POODLES — Grooming, no. tranqulK;izers. Puppies. Stud service. Smart:dogs boarded. 7410162 after 6 p.m.dOOD HOMES FOUND—For older.;dogs. Cash paid for pedigreed litters. ;Btan Lerner, Dog Trainer, 229-7781.COLLIE STUD SERVICE — AKC7Proven. .Five generations of cham- aplona. Call now or later. 741-5281. . . .

(More Classiiled AdsOn The Next Page)

FOR SALE

OVERSTOCKED

Many color TV's, portable blackand whites and consols stereos. Mustgo before Chrlstmasl

FIRESTONEWhite & Maple Sis. 747-5700

BEAT THE SNOWPrices slashed on snow tires andregular treads. New and retreads.Corns In for the dealt

FIRESTONEWhltt & Maple Sis. , 747-3700

APARTMENTS APARTMENTS

Monmouth Beach, N. J.

RIVER & SURF CLUB APARTMENTSWe offer attractive garden apartments in well-kept grounds containinglaroe rooms and each yi/Mh its own private terrace. Each apartment has0 iclflnc* kilchen, tiled bath, master TV antenna, Individually controlledheating and air conditioning and two parking spaces per apartment. Thalargt 4 room apartments are offered from $155 a month. Five room(2-bcdroom) suites sometimes available, offering o second bathroom01 (203 a month. .

RIVER & SURF CLUB MARINAModern marina facilities are available which can berth boots up to 50'.Each slip has electricity and water, and there arc connections for tele-phone service.. Although apartment tenants and former s,(lp users hav«a priority, there will be a limited number ot slips available tor thecoming season.

RIVER & SURF CLUBThe club offers a large fresh water pool wllh a lifeguard In season. ACabana building Is available. We also have two private stretches otoccanlront beach, again wllh • a lifeguard ID season. Surf fishing andfishing from a |etly are on tha Club's prlval* liepchos. Club rooms forbold adults and teens are avoilcihle nnd will be furnished and equipped.A few outside members will bn accepted,

Dlrecllons: From Red Bank, eost on Rumson Ave. (Rtc. 520) to OceanAv»., thence rlflhi to Pork Rood In Monmoulli Beach.

For Apartment, Marina or Club applications, too

RESIDENT MANAGER

Apartment #27

Tel: 222-8309

.28HIM. ISTAH FOR RENT

APARTMENTS

.TOE DATLY REGISTER. RED BANK - MIDDLE1WN. N. J.i FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26,

MED BANK ~foomi and ba'h.eluded. Art'ilta nnly.

Furnished Uirt*All utilittf* in-No ret*, 747-M2O

» K D BANK — SpivUrulnr SVronma.p»rtrr.pnt In npw hivurioup high rl*pbulliilnc Trrraop. Ho». pr.nl. s«im»,Walk lo rnllNM.t -'< h>™r ,v.oinanCentral Blr r ondillonlh*. $?4\ <"«!!?4J 4T1R.

"StjNMCll'TH BEACH - River * SurtClub Apnrtmr!.!- (V>« arrt tw.i '.•••',room npi - imrnts In mndr-rn huiirt-ln»«. Alr.roiilitlnr.nl ir:rm-p kit. fens»155 1 mr.n:h up 0»H P.tiidtnt Man-ager :™ fuiriri

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

R«b BANT!- ortlM mltc, approx-i l wo n < " " »« » s »R«b BNT!imately .wo »naq. ft rti l

rtlM m l , apn . <"" »«• »•

7«1WKV. woo t(] ft IVH

nt*mpnrnr.v bullrtlnj.for inifinf »s or pi-Mr*

ill 747 1148.

OFFICE s r i T E R K D BANK—7,s« iq

FURNISHED ROOMS HOUSES FOR SALE

FREEHOLD — Pri»*t« »nlr»n,c«.Oood location. Refarcnctx. Alao onaruinlnhrd eJlltltnty. IS'2-ISM.

rt mn

Df»lr«hlf lor

'FBKBHO1.II

M a M . M , * ) « I t r

"KEYIOKThaili. rrivaChidd M.>iyrmTiK rour

i ' iMirn •luril|.rr-

'MATAWAN

, romfnrt-njin pr«-

St., ?*1-,V)82.Uitt-Kf rftniforUblf

KHiilfninn Park-n<e. 74] -BStW.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

HOUSES FOR SALE

A IS FOR ARMSTRONG HOLIDAYsl 'Kf lAl . AtlMi-llvr t l i rn-hnl rmun.I1.-I.ill. r am ' ('"I m a r r« of higher

l h l

CHII mnl M»'" «t. Frt>. 1I .

AOKNCV,Al« K I TSTORK — 20'x4O'

offices RrjmrtnJilileJuly 1ft Apply Sfrpicn'F, iimouth S I . Red B*"k, nexl tnTnmuc

AvailableMon-

! I! IS K«»K THK HUM1 i l fY IN I.IT-

MUlicniirnt an.l unr.ise Off

i

l d i n l n K r o n i nlv^,^^l lel , | . h .

l $36.

1 m ' OFFICESA* Fmitll

(Pr ivate ' in UT|• 70 *<\ f! AJ1 'rvtrf«

Mi in

„? ViirnlFliprt efficiency.

Jiin, 1. 4!W-<IR7l nftrr ft.

PBAl"T1Fl'L t'Rod Bank nrf a, ovrMiMiklrtK river

infurnlshed. <""H - "

MENT-Single ppmw only.j., rv i. >inn nor month. UU

fur.ftjuhiM apBiimciit. .Mititlca In. InAdiiitu only. No prts. Dnr milo n*>{ RM Hank Call flllrr (i P ™» n m . Wefkriays. 1 p m . to 8 1Pit *nd Sun. 7W-1C17:

"t^iNo"RR.\Nl"li - Fiirninhed ap»rlinrnt Thrpi1 r.«»m*. All "*' ' ! t l!?cliirtrr! crtiir*lly lomleil. 222-M08Mt-07Tfl.

" K E V P P A N K TWO furnished romniand bath. Adults only. No p«t«, C*l741-888L . . _ _

menl for person with Rnod reference.K#»r •hoiiplng. T7B-B59I. __

>LTHNYRUEP~~ ABUTMENT" POlnWNT Apnly Apt, l, flfier 5 p.m103 Lo'-ust AVP.. Rcrt Bank.

"KlVE*u'onM - - Two-l>P'lro(*tTi apurlmont with uaraRe. ArtulU nnly. Wt month. TK7-O13I. • ___

HOUSES FOR KENT

RED BANK—ThrVebedrciom homeLiving room, dining rnom,1200 Prr moath. Security, refrequired C»ll_ttlj-r » p m. »«-I7H.wnTE~sFLf5rrioN OF RENTALS —Kurnliihi-d »nd unfurnished. Inimedl-lie occupanry. SAM1IEI. TK1CHERAtlKNCY, Occinport Av«.. OceanportM'MMM.

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

TtCEANroRT OKFICH PLUI OKN-BRAL, PimPOSF ROOM - Apl>roxl-m»t.iy T50 .q II- m i l lor • « » « .b G l l " 4 " ! l » 3

"» |XTAWAN N«w|rO(WIne wllh !2."tO M\: ft. of olftct npnce•vnllMhle for Immivtuto ocnup«'»cy

llwy 3«,' VAN'S AQENL'Y, no»ltorlliSi

DISTINGUISHEDOFFICESPACE

t/oc&ted In center of R§d Bankbuilnisi district

All thest feature! prftTldcdi• Central Air Omriftlnntnv• Be If Service Elevator• Private Parking 8ptc»• CnmplPte Janitorial Senrtc*• Individual Thfrmoetattoallr

controlled heat• Will-to-Wall Carpeting

Call tor appointhient to Inipcot

747-110054 Broad Street Red Bank

FACTORY FPACE — Two 7,(100 S<1.It. Mno™. one :i.MHi i>q. H ll.vir. Bin!'»VilP tor UKYII manaifiruirlng. FoiUanp. CR\\ "*7-1lfin

HOUSES FOR S\LE

lancesare. \V8 have

justthe home

you've beenwanting.

N Two-'ifdrnnm homeromplell-ly furnished. Two TTa, twoair o.n.lltloner*, WRRher. dryer.Kenp.ed-ln y»rd with ituraff. Nlct lofatlnn rlo«e lo mhnoh and bu», J' Mmnnth. Referenceii. 542-IOOil, l l r . G»r-nralo.

MS to KM Per MnnthTHE BERQ AOBNCY

MlddlM.wniniiooo

ATLANTIC HIOHI.ANI)S — ThrMbi-ilroom Colonial. Unfurnlihui. Clll

; 1^ ; 1"MANAI.A'PAN TOWNSHIP • Tlirrp.hcilrnom ^'n-bdlh, tlr conditioned Co-lonial Available Tur Iminentale oc-cupancy. *S75 per monlli. Call /or ap-pointment.

VAN'S AGENCY, RealtorAK'tMtl W7 Mwln Hi.. Matawanroom hnunr. FurnlRhed, Near Btmh-tiell Country location. Ideal for rt*HponHlt>le retired r.ouple.^ 747-O8M. ^1tTNlioN~BBACHr~— Two-room bunga-low. FurnlBhec!. All uUlitlen. $73 permonth. 7ftfl-6079._SHREWHHUiiy - Lovely Ranch onAcre putEtp Flreplm-e. immaculateronditlon. W«Ih to nt*t1on or bus. $375per mnnth. Call 741-7748 evenlngn. Ordayi, 32241'-DMAIJJ HOME With two herfrootrx.

lX STARK. Realtor. Hwy 36.284-03.13.

RANCH - Ba«e"inpnt and Itaragc. Vaianl, J.'.VI.BEACH AaKNCY, RMltor.

WANTED TO RENTWE NEED — Five or nix, 2-3 bed*room Rental Homei. funiiahed or un-rurnlBhed from J85 to $360 per monthfor Incominic personnel. THE BKROAOENCY. Rt. 3,V Mlddlflnwn. fl71-m00.

RESEARCH ENC1INBKR —' At PortMonmmlth. de«lre« qulGt Isolatrdlouw to rent. Wrllo llnx N-189. TtiePally RegUtcr, Kci Bunk.IIBRA"R1AN—ArTd wire, no childrenr pets, want 2-bedninm, linfurnl/<hrd.pnrtment. Jnn. 20. Call collect even.816-WKI. Ue.l Haiik-Slirpwalrary.TiARAOE WANTED TO liBNT —flenbrlRht to Ilcd Hank area, to storeminting ladder*. Cnll M2-036!!.

FURNISHEB ROOMS

ALPINE MANOR HOTELHOTET* ANI1 MOTKU HOOMS — Spe-cial •(( «cft*iin rntffK. Hotel room Iwiih malrt «ervlce, |20 per week.Motfl rooms, *3i per week tnrt up.Special rate if paid by month. 1PortlAnd Rrt.. Highland*. 872-1773.

nOEfl tboM — With flhower. Ft rutflr*or. Private entrance. Call 747-1041,0-4 P.m., 4-8 p.m. 948-8441.

, FlMlNISIEEn UOOM - With fullapart incut prlvilego«. O^f-ntreet park-ing. ('nnvrnirritly located Red B*nk.

M8H 74L7Pfi(t

HK11 HANK - - FurnlHheri room withown prlvntp kftchrn, nlc-e section oftown. Clnse to nhapplng and trann-ptiriatlon. Also one fiirninherl roomavailnhlp without kitchen facilitiesCall drier 6 p.m. for appointment,8^1093

HOUSES FOR SALE

MULLANEY REALTYS Tindoll Rd.. Mlddlttown

(Rob«r>i Buildinq)

671-5151

IN A CHARMING, SECLUDEDSECTION OF EXCLUSIVE RUMSON—We offer a three-bedroom homewith IVi baths. The tiled kitchen andpins paneled living room maV* thiswell groomed ranch most desirable.Addltlonaly It Is close to churches,schools, shopping centers and publictransportation. Hard lo believe atS2B,000.

LAWLEY AGENCYRealtors - InsurersEstablished 1932

lOOHwy. 35 Red Bank741-6262

C IS Poll NfcW (Y.NTKK HM.L CO-1.DN1AL ON ' , ACRE Knur Ulfce.•edrfmmst. 1" buihs, r If pan, dtnlniglomii. firrnUr*1 In den and 'Ji i i r y

an l ia• l l -h vash.-r.

pill. Full

ii i s por t i>r.iJr.HTFt"i. i ^ r T f i i C O -L O N I A L l-.it alert in Itumsnn. fct-luring npairimi.* mniiis. (irrplace in liv-ing rimm, rtcpaiH illntiR morn. .IrhixeKtrhrn. «nn ronm Kotir liciinmnu.Nicely landscappd. Asking .Tf-.l.MK).

E. A. ARMSTRONGAgency, Realtors

A33 Prtwpeet Avr Little Sllvfr

741-4500

RUMSOK — V»ry coflveni#ntlr altU'•trd (Viloniai. Living room, atuttio,Riiinr room, kitchen, four bedroom1 <« t>ft1hs, htRptiif-nt, hot wjitpf ohc«t hare* p«rrli. n v i r i u t d loZoned for businesx. «3S,.V)0.

AHAPPY

NEW YEARTO

ALLDENNIS K. BYRNE

REALTOR-INSUROR8 West River Road Rumson

Phone 842-1150MEMBER MULTIPLE

LISTING

VETS NO MONEY DOWNxrvorat 11 And 4-hfdroin

Atlablp to quall/lpd veteraniinnney flown, I>ow nionlhl

paynirnln and quick ponscppIon.

BEACH AGENCY, Realtor104 Rt. a."i MhUllctnvvn, N, J.SVJ-'JG fl K V P S : S:i1-47f>R o p e n 7 Tlayi

\\Viiiimpwllh

SEASON'S GREETINGS

STERLING THOMPSONAnd Ansoc. Realtor

W. Jtlver M . Humsoi

747-0900COLTS NKCK — Brick, three-bed-room ranch located on completely en-closed landieaped *cre lot. Two (Ire-placet, finished basement. Hot wtleheat. Paneled family room. J5'l30'liulldlnp <in property. Asking |*5,t)0O.Call 462-76:11.

BEST WISHESFOR THE HOLIDAYS

AND THE COMING YEAR

747-3500

WATERBURYAGENCY

REAI.TOIMN8IJRORESTAB1.ISHEI) 1925

62 Maple AvenueRed Bank 07701

SOUTHERN COLONIAL — On 10mips . Keel Hank area. With Incomeproducing cottage. Appointment only$7(1.000. .•>4'_Mfi91.

T I I R E E B K n n O O M RANCH — Onnm-M/Pd lot In BelTord. 7B7-6325. J19,900 Firm.

CEMETERY LOTS

FOUR BURIAL PLOTS — KByporlMemorial Qardeng, close to chapel.Asking (700. Make offer. 787-483D.

RUMSONFor Vw family wlio'* Jooklnjc f«r aquality home located In Riimnon. Wehave a large thrcr-bertromn, 114-hathColonial wllh a sunken tlvlnfi rtioniand (IroplBct, hrniiilfiil family room.with terraza floor, bnnpmcnt withgame room and flrepiaep. AiR'» aJOxiO In-Rroiinri pool with cahana

tune. Many nmre lovely features en-hance this home.

CAMASSA AGENCY741-6336

REALTOR MLS4 Parker Av*. Eves, and Hun.l.lltle Silver 22il-0fll):iTWO-BEDROOM HOME — FHA HP-pralnpd. rommttment issued. 50x100'lot, fenced. $15,700.

RESTORED LINCROFT rr>l,ONIALr—•'our bpdroomB, living room with flr*-ilace, full dining room, kitchen withtnlnp area, recreation room. Panelpd

Ihrougtiout. One acre of property. $33,-

EDWIN S. STARKK(-aUnr-InnuroT

3M llwy. 3fi Uazlot»:m EvenlnRS 67H)!l7i

"REVTBANK — RUMSON~*AND MILES"AROUND — Multiple Listings. Bend fortree catalog of modest homos, farms,alatlal Rumson estate*, waterfronta,

acreage, lots, bustnenH «ppor tun flies.

RAY STILLMAN, Realtor"our Mat Year"

6<8 llwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-860O

FLORIDA CALLINGNow U the time to buy that Floridahome or duplex. We will rent U outtor you when you are not here. In-

le will more than carry expense.Act now. Ed. Oonway, BUNRI3HREALTY, 929 N. E. 19th Ave., F tLauderdalcSHREWSBURY — Lovely Ranch on

TP fntntf*. FlrcjiltiiT. Immaculaterulltlnn. Walk to M.itton o r bus. $11,

fKlO. CHII 741-7748 evenings. Or day*.223*11233.

TRANSFERRED, OR JUST OUT-GROWING YOUR HOME? — Call orwrite for AppleBrook's monthly Homeffor Living magazine. Offers pictures,prices, denorlptlonn. Absolutely nocost, no obligation. APPLEBROOKLGKNCY. Realtor*. »50 Hwy. 35, Mid-letown. 671-2,100

FOUR MBHORIAL PLOTS — Shore-land Memorial Gardens. 26*-0223 af-ter 5 p.m.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTYMONMOUTH COUNTY. N.J. — Inriuntrlnl Kites Available. Ideal locatloi). W*lk lo lit. 35. (Minimum- lInn 2000 •>!. ft.) Will build to «UltLittle Silver Industrial Plaza. CallMr. White, 741-1200.

REAL ESTATE WANTED

NEED ACTION?Call WALKER * WALKER, Realtor!

3 M.L. ServlceB •— Trade-In«741-5212 671-3311

LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES —In Keansburg - Mllddletown - Hazlet -Hotmrtel. The Smolko Agency. 787-0123.

IN A HURRY TO SELL?We buy homes Immediately for cash.No red tape. Call BILL KINNEAR,Broker, 673-1000.Stranger: "Nice home you have here.Worth about 520,000, I Imagine." -Owner,: "Nope, It's worth every centof $35,000. You thinking ahout 'buyingIt?"Strnngrr: "No thanks. I'm the newtax assessor."so Hat with —JEAN K. IRWIN, Realtor 842-4188Marine Park Red Bank

COLTS NECK-HOLMOELWe. have ready qualified buyers, sofor rant efficient service, call J. D.HOCHE, Realtor, Tit. 34, Colta Neck.462-2741. Member Multlpl* Llstlnj Ser-

Ice.THREE - BEnnoOM HOME — LittleSilver and vicinity. Approximately$3MW0. Write Box R-163, The DallyReKlster, Red Bank.

WE CAN MULTIPLE LISTYOUR HOME

Call today and give details and cashprice. STERLING THOMPSON A AS-BOC, 747-8600.

KEANSmiHG—Three-bedroom, ranch.Hot wnlrr hent. clean, ready to move

S17,."M>0. Small down payment.Owner will hnld mortHaEc, No plsce-

pnt fees. Phona 787-7A26 eveningsfter 7 p.m.•AIR HAVEN — ftiatom home Juit:ompl«ted. Four bedrooms, 2V4 baths,

din with fireplace, large foyer. Aircontlltinning. J17,000 down. Mortsasaavailable. Cull 741-0518.

TWO-BEDROOM BUNGALOW — InFreehold. Fop morr Information call182-1603 after 4 weekday.

!IOI)SES FOR SALE

FOR REAL SERVICEIN REAL ESTATEConsult aMamber ofRed Bank Ar«aMLS

I B

BUYERS WAITINGFor homes, estates, farms, water-front*, bufllnens and Industrial proper*Uei. Off-street parking a.t tht office of

RAY H. STILLMANREALTOR

"Our 51»t V « i "Member Multiple Llstlnx

Ml Hwy 35 Bhrewibury 741-tmo

LEGAL NOTICE

REALTORS — INSUROR5 — APPRAISERS

SHREWSBURY OFFICE

GRACIOUS AND MELLOWFi.U ilon. <nd fr.me thr.e-b.droom, J'/.-belh. fwo-iisry. F.<turei 40>20' hot we.th.r peel«nd iinlin9 Creplaca for chilly iv.ningi. Spacisui dining room. Hot waUr l inl. Pr.illg.Shrewlbury location. (59,200. Hurryl

BRAND SPANKING NEWBiick and frame fwo-itory Colonial. Canlar foyer will, circular tUircai*. Larqe liteh.n wilddining .„,. Spaciou. living room, formal dining room p.n.lad din invil.i on. to th« t.rrac.through th.rmopane ilidmg doon. Four b.droomi, 2 '/, batlu. W e a r oarage, baeament. Fulllandtcaped and tre«i. Conv«ni«nt. $47,500. Quick action wantad.

661 BROAD ST, SHREWSBURY, N. J.

741-5212 Tr.d.-in,

REALTORS — INSURORS - APPRAISERS

MIDOLETOWN OFFICEMIDDLETOWNQuick , pick up tha phona b » f o r . you m i l l thi l buy. Thr ta -badrcom ip l i t . Two b a l l i l . Evatil ing you want in » hom« p lu i larga landicaprsd q tound i with iwimming pool , inof Miclrj letowt). $36,O l0O. 6 7 1 - 3 3 1 1 .

rv-

MIDDLETOWNBeautiful ihrec-bodroom r<incl) on * b«auiiful traod lot. SoclucUdfliiumable tnortn^oo to qualified buytn. Muka thij your homi (c,671-3311. $27,900.

BIG AND BEAUTIFULOna-yadr-old Colonial with four largs bedroomi. M«it«r battrocm Ui2 '/; bathf, iilecJ entrance foyar, full batamanf. Bnautiful new wall-to-room witli fireplace. Two-car garage(bout. $48,600.

2068 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN, N. J.Open 7 Days 671-3311 Tr«d»-in»

at y«rd for childian. Laritlia Haw Year. Call toda

Ur<j« dr«uirig ar*«,« t O y / a ! l c«rpi»ifjg, family

Why w«it, call ut now, (hit it fh« horna you'ya rfr«*mad

NOTITKMONMOITTTI rOt'NTY

SrRBOOATK'S COl'RT\nt l (v to Ctvdllors to Prvtent

Claim* AKnt*>«l »)<>(<>ESTATE OF ARTHUR SMALBACH,

DECEASEDPursuant to the order of LOUIS

R. ATKINS. Surrogate of the Countyof Mon mouth, thin day made, on theapplication of ihe undorjlftnert, MarySmalbarh, Robert C. Smalbnch j dDavid H. Smalbseh, Executors of thei>sUt« of the said Arthur Smalbach.riecea*pd, notice is hereby iftven tothe creditor." or Raid dereaderi topresent to the *nld Executorn theirclnlms nnilT oftth within six monthfrom tht* date

Dated: npromhcir 22. 1969MARY SMAliRACH,43 SprlnR Tfrrace,Rod Rank, N. J.ROBERT C. RMALBACH,1012 Wr«t 77lh Street.Inrtianapoils. Indiana.DAVID H. flMALBACH,22 No. ForcM Avenue.Rm-kvlllr Center, N. Y.Executors

Meonrii. Arnnnr A Zager,248 Rmari fitrfet.

Red Bank, N. J,Attorneys

nee. 26, Jan. 2 , $17.00

NOTITENOTICE TO MILITARY 8EKVITE

VOTERS AND TO THEIR RELA-TIVES AND FR1RNDRIf you are In the military service

or the a pome r»r drnpndcnt of aBon in mlHtary nervice or are aticnt In x vptcr*n»' hospital or avlllan attnchPd to or jr^rvln« with theArmpd Forrm of the United RUtcnwithout the State of Nfw Jerney, orthe dpoiifie or dependent of and «ccnmpnnylnv or resldlnic with a civilUn atUrhci. to or m>rvlim with theArmed Forcca of the United Statr*.and dwlre to vote, or If you are Arelative or rrlrnrt or any nurh personwho, you beHcvp. will .Irnirc to tIn the Annual aihool elrrtlon toheld on February 10, 1070, kindlywrite to the un<1er.'<lRnpr! at oncemaking application Tor a military r,rr-vire ballot to he voted In "aid plpr-tlnn to t'P forwarded to you. fltatlnityour name, aicp, serial number Ifvou are In military snrvlre, home «*1rtretm and ttie ntidroas nl whlth yoi• re utatloncd or run be found, or ifyou desire Die military ne-rvlre 'Dallolfor a relative or friend, then mnkeapplication under oath for R nil II*lary nervlre ballot l<i be rorwardedto 'him, "latin* In your applicationthat hp 1" over the nge of 21 yenr«• nd (rtatlnK his name, jiriial numberU he In In military arrvlre, homeaddrfM nnA the artrlrrnfl at which ho|g dtstionrd or ran be found.

Fnrm" of Rppllcnlidti can he ob-tained from the underpinned.

Dated December 7fi, 1I»CT(Mm > BLlXAnBTII A CDIAINBfterrrtarv, no«r<i of Education of

Allantl" HlKhUniln140 First Avenii**,AlUnttc H(irh]«nd«t N. J.

Dec, 29 »«•«•

"I gathar fh» clothai dryer my.. wil, law in The Dally Rigiitar want

8 County WillsFREEHOLD-Harvey Van

Brunt, 55 Broad St., Mata-wan, who died Nov. 25, left5100 to the First BaptistChurch of Matawan in hiswill probated here.

Mr Van Brunt, 77, was theretired president of Van Bruntand Son Trucking Co., Mata-wan. He was pre-deceased toyhis wife, Harriet Tumen VanBrunt.

Mr. Van Brunt left $250to a former employe, WilliamKraemcr. and $100 each to his

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTH r.To: John Clifton

41 J. F, K. Blvd.Pine Bearh, N. J,

On Tufflday, January (I. 10702:00 P.M. I will Hell i l V«TI WlnkliMarine, 115 Highway 35, EMontownN. J. (or wi-sh, an Eaton oiiWiive,aerial #B22131, to nettle RTI unpftdtWll. Seller reaervps the right to bid.

MARSHALL VAN WINKIJC IIIPec. 26, Jan. 2 . J5.I

PI 'M.l t l HEARING NOT1CKIn hereby given that a public hear-ing will be held by th« PlumlncBourd of the TownaMn erf Mlddlt-town, N. J., at Township Hall oMon., Jan. 5, 1070 «t 8 P.M., or asoon thereafter aa the matter m i :he reached, to consider applicationfor the following major aubdlvision:

nirnwood E.iUten, SMt. 11-25lota off Phalanx-Road, Lincrort.LEON ZUCKEIUIAN. Secretary

Middle-town Township Plajining BoardDec. 28 S3.21

NOTICEMONMOUTH COUNTYRl'MHHlATK'S OOI'RT

Notlr* to Credltora tn PreRentrinlma Atnln«l f>l«lr

ESTATE OF ROBERT 8. WHALEN. DECEASED

Purauant to the order oX LOUISR. AIKINS, Surrogate or the Count;of Monmouth, thin-day made, on thBpplloatlnn of-the undersigned, AnniDugan, Administratrix of the estateof the Knld Robert S. Whalen, de-ceaaed, notice Is hereby given to thcreditors off aaid decensed tn pre.ipnto the said Administratrix Hielclaims \inder oath within six monthfrom this date.

Dated: December 15, IFlfiDANNA DUOAN,427 New York Avenue,Elizabeth, N. J.ArlmlniMratrlx

David C. Furman, Esq.12 Rroad Street,

Red Bank, N. J.Attorney

Dec. 19, -a 513.60

NOTICEMONMOUTH COUNTYRl'imOGATE'S COURT

Nollrr to Creditors la r raarn lr in l im Ajnln.t Kslate

ESTATE OP DANIEL W. HUDOINnS, III. DECEASED

Pursuant U> the order of LOUIS B.AIKINS, Surrosate of the County ofMonmouth, this day mads, on. the.pplloatlon of liie undersigned, Elaie

Grahnm HudRlngR, Sole Executrixthe estate of the said Daniel W. Hudg-Ings, III, deceased, notice In hereby

Iven to the creditors of said rte.ceased to present to the said SoleExecutrix their claims under oathwithin six months from this date.

Dated: December 15. 1P69ELISE GRAHAM HUDOI«aS,3B Warden Ave-nue,Rumson, New Jersey.Sole Executrix

Messrs. Klatksy, Hlmelman* Siegfried,320 Broad Street,

Red Banlt. N. J.Attorneys

tlec. 26, Jan. 2 SHOO

NOTICEMON'MOl'Tll COVNTYSURKOOATE'g COltRT

Notice to -Credltom to Present(lalrn» Aialnil T)st»tr

ESTATB OP STUART A. WEISS,DECEASED

Pursuant to the order of DONALDCUNNINOI^AM, Surrogate of Ul«

County or Monmmitli, tills day made,on the application o( the under,signed, Jean A. Weiss. Acting Exec-utrix of the estate of the *ald StuartA. Weiss, deceased, notice Is herebygiven to the creditors of said de-ceased to present to the said Acli ..Executrix their claims under oathwithin six months from tMs date.

Dated: December 11, 1MBJBAN A. WEISS,16 Conover Lane.Rumson. New JerseyActing Executrix

Messrs. stein * Stamelman,464 Broadway,

Long Branch, N. J.Attorneys

Dec. 19, 26 S13.80

NOT1CKN0T1CF. TO PF.RSO>S DESIM.NC

ABSENTEE B.UXOTSIf you are a qualified and reprls-

ered voter of the State who expectsto be absent outside the • StatePe^urary 10, 1970 or a qualified andregistered: voter who will be withinthe State on February to, 1970 butbecause of illness or physical disabil-ity, or because of the observance ofi religious holiday pursuant tothe tenets of your religion, o r becauseof resident nttendnnce a t a achoni,college or university, will be .unable

cas t your ballot at the pollingplace In your district on said d'lte.and you desire to vote In. the Annualirhool election to he held on Febriiry 10, 1970, kindly write or apply

In person to the unrtor'ijmcd at oncerequesting that a civilian absenteeballot be forwarded to you. Such re.quest must state your home address,and the address to which said 'jallotihould be sent, and must be signed

with your signature, nnd Mate thereason why you will not be able tovote a t your usual polling place. Nocivilian absentee ballot will be fur-nished or forwarded lo sny apnll1

cant unless request therefor is recelved not less lhan eight <»l daysprior to the election, and containsthe foregoing Information.

Dated: December 2B. 1969(Mrs. ) ELIZABETH A. COLLINSSecretsry. Hoard af Education ofAtlantic Highlands140 First Avenue,Atlantic Highlands. N. J.

Dec, 2« S1O.25

NOTICE

si'PKnion rorrvrOF NBlf JERSEY

CIIANI'KKV DIVISIONMONMOtlTII COHNTV

noCKK.T NO. M-B3S-<1I)Civil Artlon

ORDKIl FOR !•( B1.ICATION. fMatrlmonlalt

VIRGINIA MAY PECK KEAVKN'Y,Plalnllff, V. JOHN FRANCIS KEA-VENY. Defendant.The plaintiff, having flleit lirr c.

plaint In the above cause and the•t having determined that person-

al servlrp of process upon ttie defen-dant In accordance with Rule 4: 78-1

it should not \ie required:It Is on this 5th day of December,

nineteen hundred and sixty-nine, onmotion or Albert T. Berlch. Attorneyof the plalntirr, ordered, tbat Ihe saidabsent defendant do answer tlie plain-tiff's complaint by serving upon theittorney for the plaintiff nn answer »othe complaint on or berfore the fithday of February. 1970, next; and filehis answer and pronf pf service In[lupllcate with the Clerk of the Su-

Prpnton. NPW Jcmfy. 0882.% In arcord-mr» wilh thi- mien of civil practicenrt prorfdliri*. and In ,lrf»ii't th^rp-if Hilrii Judgment hff r^nrlprrd alralnfitI in » . t>» Cmirl nhall Ihlnk • mull-iMf and Juat:

And It I. lurttirr nnlcrrd, Ihat theinllre of (hie order prrnrrlbed '>ynw and Ihe rlil*n or thlK CourtHAII. within 20 days hereafter, beulillfthrd In Ttie Dally Rpglnter. anwepapnr prtnlfd at Hfd Bank, NrwItrtitv, In Uit. fltatf, for 2 wrpkM,iii-rritfllvrly, at l»a«t once In earhv«c>k: and It tn turthRr ordered thatlorvtco up«n the defendant of the•nmplalnl and of the Notice of ilnlern Anxwpr an iicrvire mibRtltiitrd forn-rnnrial aetvlcre of proren. wtlhln thell.te, hf made within JO daya here-

after, u|>nn drfendanfa brother. Mr.Wllllarn Keavrny, I2O1 Ocean Ave-

flea might. New Jerney, andracily nr hy certified mutt. re.rerelot rrqueatrd and proof of

inch «ervlc« 'ie made hy affidavit. If•ertlflfd nr re»l«l«red mall la refined

urn'tBlmed ordinary mall must be><l within time apeolfled1.

teNprclnrlly Advisedgaul Tlarhler

Btandlni MatterJOHN W FRITH

Judge nl the »up«rlor fjwjrt

nieces, Vanita McDowellHammond, Beatrice McDow-ell Isele and Catherine Mc-Dowell Breese. He left the re-mainder of his estate toanother former employe,Catherine Devoto, in his will,dated Oct. 21, 1969.

In other wills probatedin the office of MonmouthCounty Surrogate Louis R.Aikins:

Mrs. Gladys L. M.I Avery,Middletown, who died Dec. 4,divided the bulk of her estateequally between her nephews,C. Burson Wynkoop and Wil-liam M. Wynkoop.

Mrs. Avery directed herexecutor to sell any automo-bile owned by her at the timeof her death and give the netproceeds to the First Pres-byterian Church of Mana-squan in memory of her par-

ents, M. D. L. and MariaLouise Magee. She directedthat some of her jewelry besold and the proceeds givento the Monmouth CountyHeart fund.

Mrs. Avery also left 100shares of Colgate PalmoliveCo. stock to her sister, Mar-garet M. Wynkoop. Her willwas dated July 3, 1969.

Peter J. Talcrlco, LongBranch, who died March 13,

Eva Columbus, in Msdated March 9,1 967; : ; |

Mrs. Mary De Pasquals*Highlands, who died Nov. I9j;left her entire estate to Jie*!sons, Harold H. De PasqualeJin her will, dated Oct. 1BJ1961. "-"

Mrs. Anna M. Lutz, UnionBeach, who died Nov. 23,.leftall her property to her broth-er Edward H. Meyer, in hei|will, dated Feb. 5, 1964. j

Mitchell G. Portnoff, Howleft $500 each to his son, An- ell, who died Dec. 6, left insgelo W. Talerico, and daugh- entire estate to Mrs. Serafi-ter, Christine M. Fary, andleft the balance of his estateto his widow, Sophie, in hiswill, dated Jan. 15, 1958.

Valentine Itarlh, ColtsNeck, who died Nov. 11, di-vided his estate equally

ma Alianoff in his willl, dated14, 1967. •

Mrs. Emily A. Larsen;Long Branch, who died Dec;7, left her estate in equalshares to her children, AlberjK. Larsen, Esther Ouster]

among his children, Charles, man, Harry E. Larsen andFrederick, William and Harry June F. Eisenmann. Her willBarth, Ethel Quaback and was dated Jan. 30,1963. _ J

Bleeding Mother Savec|By Pilot Pressure Suit

STANFORD, Calif. (AP)—A test pilot pressure suit hasbeen used to save a youngmother from bleeding todeath, a medical report says.

Mary Phillips, 25-year-oldmother of two, was in criticalcondition at Stanford Univer-sity Hospital last September,bleeding uncontrollably fol-lowing a minor operation.

Doctors had given her 46pints of whole blood and 64

units of plasma in five weekswhile trying without successnine surgical procedures forstopping internal hemorrhag-ing.

Now, she is living a normallife in her Sunnyvale, Calif.,home.

Dr. Robert Mason on Sept,23 suggested that doctors trya pressure garment, recall-ing that Dr. W. James Gard-ner of the Cleveland Clinic in

SUver Half Dollars StillMade Despite Policy

WASHINGTON (AP) - TheMint is forging ahead with itsproduction of scarce silverhalf-dollars despite a Trea-sury Department desire tomake them of a copper-nickelsandwich in order to preservethe nation's dwindling silversupply.

The Denver Mtat — the onlyone producing half-dollars —stamped $18.65 million of the50-cent pieces during Novem-ber, Roy S. Cahoon, the Trea-sury Department Agency'scoin management chief; saidin an interview. *

This is almost 20 per centof the ?100 million ceiling setby lawand, Cahoon said, isn'tnearly enough to go around.

Although it's not possible tojudge how many of the 1.26billion Kennedy halves mintedsince 1964 are still in circula-tion, Cahoon said, "we doknow they're not circulatingas they should in daily com-merce."

The Mint judges a coin'scirculation by the number re-turned to Federal Reserve re-gional banks by commercialbanks in their area.

Now, Cahoon said, the re-serve banks "have no inven-tory."

One problem causing thelimited circulation, Mint offi-cials believe, is the notionthat the silver in the coinsmay one day be worth morethan 50 cents, making it prof-itable to hold them now inthe hope of selling them fortheir silver content later.

by the end of 19VU and will beable to make its own bondedstrip, the red-cored copper-and-nickel sheets now turnedinto dimes and quarters.

The Treasury said thisweek that a four-year experi-ment in making coins by roll-ing them, rather than strik-ing Uiem, had been suspend-ed because the dies don't lastas long when the new methodis used. j

The problem was researchedand a prototype machinebuilt by General Motors Corp.,Which—agreed to abandoningthe' experiment; Asst. Trea-sury Secretary Eugene T.Rossides said.

It was hoped the rollingmethod would give higherspeed and more efficiency.Modern high-speed stampingpresses will be ordered in-stead, Rossides said.

Ohio had employed one*early brain surgery re

Within four hours aftecall from the StanfordDr. Alan Chambers, -NASA's Ames Research (ter at nearby Mountain ^had delivered a modiflfglpressure suit to the hospital.

It was placed almost, im-mediately on Mrs. Phillipsand stayed there for 10 hourl.O v e r n i g h t the bleedingstopped. . *

The pressure suit treat-ment was described in a re-port yesterday by StanforidUniversity Hospital and U\eNational Aeronautics a n flSpace Administration. •

Dr. Ralph Pelligra, chiefof the Ames Center's medicalservices branch, said the suitapparently reduced the pres-sure difference betweeft theblood within the arteries andthe tissues outside. Normalblood coagulation then re-sumed."

Pilots wear the suits, com-monly called "G-Suits," toavoid blacking out - duringhigh-speed maneuvers.

The suits apply pressure, tocounter draining of bloqdfrom the legs and upper bodywhen the pilot is subjected jocentrifugal force. ;

Mrs. Phillips had enteredanother area hospital for mi-nor surgery. After the opera-tion, doctors noticed a slowoozing of blood in the pelvicarea. . •(

The nature of the surgeryand the cause of the hemor-rhaging were not disclosed,

Long Branch FireCommand Shiftingri

LONG BRANCH — Thechange of command of theLong Branch Fire Depart-ment has started at a meet- Hose Co. His aides will being of the Association of Of- Victor Anastasia of the)ficers. The change will be " • • •- - -• ^completed as 1970 makes itsdebut and reach its peak ata meeting to he held in theOliver Bryon Firehouse, 46Atlantic Ave., at 1 p.m.Thursday.

the largest volunteer groiiflin the nation, will be Mel;vin Kaplan of the Phil Daiy

Branchport Hose Co., firs}assistant, and James J. Jiiliiano of the West End EngineCo., second assistant.

Joining the ranks of "eJp-chiefs is E. K. Adams of t!\i

Assuming command of the O l i v e r By™n E n S i n e Co., wlio600-man department, rated

County ParkChief Heads,State Unit

But the silver is one-halfdollar, at Ihe latest pricesof about 1.75 an ounce, itsworth something less than 26cents, meaning the pricewould have to double beforethe metal in a half-dollar willbe worth more than its facevalue.

Cahoon said the Mint put ontlie big production push in Section of the New "jerseyNovember because "we try " "— -•-• •to get as many out to thebanks beiore the Christmasholidays as we-can."

But the half-dollar finds itsway into shoppers' pocketsonly rarely, partially becauseof the few minted—compared,say, to the 488 million penniesstruck during November —and partially because of tliehoarding.

If Treasury gets permissionfrom Congress to make non-silver halves — the matter isstuck in the Senate — theshortage may be a thing of Lemon, Monmouth County,

secretary, and James Mc-Faul, director, Bergen Coun-ty Park Commission, mem-bcr-at-large.

The newt County Park Sec-tion program will be thefourth annual park sympo-sium at Rutgers University

termed his year as cb'tef"a memorable experience-It has been a real pleasur^pserve, and I want to thankyou for your support duringthe year," Adams said at ameeting held at the Branch}port firehouse. :

Being chief of the city'stiT^&^t\g forces

Recreation^ and Park Asso-ciation, at the Old Mall Inn,Bernardsville, James J. Trun-cer, director of MonmouthCounty parks and recreationwas elected chairman for1970.

The County Park Sectionis composed of park and rec-reation professionals andcommissioners from through-out New Jersey.

Elected .also was GeorgeCron, general superintendent

ands of lives, millions of do}-lars in property and thous-ands of dollars worth ofequipment. In addition thecheif, as well as his asBJs,'tants, must be available 'foiduty at any time of the da?the night regardless of tjieelements. ' •

He also is responsible foffire prevention and for ispections.

Adams' efforts during thyear won for him a standing

the past.Meanwhile, the new Phila-

delphia Mint is gearing up tomake 16 million coins a day

I n j u r y S u i t N a m e s

Firs t Aid Sqiinrt

FREEHOLD — Mrs. Wil-helm Maleika, 104 Pine Sfe,Middletown, has filed a Supc-

on Wednesday, Jan. 14, whichhas received statewide rec-ognition as being the out-standing annual program to

rlor Court suit against Middle- foster conUnuTrt « r T w A • & S P e m l

town First Aid s'quad and one ft^°ShS.XtS ' " " ^ **"* ^$J£ m,?!nbSLLaW[l

enCeJ- ment 1" New J<*Sey. Those

. JM. Jan. ]

dent on Rt. 35, Mlddletown.Milton M. Abramoff of Red

iS'oo Bank represents Mrs. Maleika.

officers.

BIRDS, BEES NIXED <

JOHANNESBURG, SouthAfrica (AP) - The birds and,the bees should be kept out otsex education, a symposiumon "Sex and Marriage in th«Permissive Society" was lotthere. ]

One of the speakers saidhumans have a special rela ;

purely biological drives oianimals.

e Monmouth CountyPark System office in Lin-en 't for program audu regis-tration procedure.

as examples, this special re-;latlonship in human behavior;can bo overlooked or missed'by children." '> !

-TEE DAILY KEGKTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N, J,s FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26,

Ill

k If V s -

HMtfl

f BANQUET.' ) ANO JOE ? ,vuesMmaol.•mmmn /HIMINPERSOM!60IN610lNVnE IUWUIPNTTHATJOESHLABOIWKii K G R E A T

IONSEEMENOlOy'l CAN666

J ( A T THE SAME. . A TABLE WITH

Blondle

Mary Worth

PuzzleBy Dorothea E. Shipp

our rimpage

A\

Children's Letters to God

BUT-ARENT \ | I'D RATHER TAKEVOL) JUST A LITTLE L L T H A T RISK THANUNEASY ABOUT GOING) APPEAR |N PUBLIC

TO HIS PLACE TO p*( WTM THE GUY!COOr; DINNER?>

••• m u intRt ntmro, ~ w , 5^y/\ TQ RECALL ABO55!...BEAJlDCUPPED...HAIRX1,rta^1'VD

lau

Crh. l-r:^

Andy CappSEE - I'VE TUST

'EAROTHAT TERRV'ARRISMS BEEN TAKEN 10 'OSPITAL

WITH A BROKEN

BLIMEY: I 'M NOT THE )0NLYONEWITHANEVE<JI a V ON 'IS CUP FlNALTiCKET/

n, H0NtV) BUTHOLD HliHAND W E N FIGHT TWICE

A5 HE SIGN5 ACONTRACT TO

6ELL?

King FeMures Syndicate, Inc., 1969

The Wizard of Id

<SAP!TH£ "2.HtMHUATTOH^

Snuffy Smithzzz

AUNT L0WEE2VWANTS TO KNOW

IP SHE CANBORRV A CUPOFSUSAR--

SHE'LL SKINME ALIUE IFI COME HOME

I'M SMACK DABOUT OF $WEETENI(\>;JUGHf l lD " I JEST

USED IT ftLLPUTTIN'UP MYPERCH BUTTER

CAN I BORRYSOME PEACH

BUTTER?

'I TRIED POISONOUS INSECTS AMP SNAKES-NOTHING AVAIIED ME-THAT CURSEDOOMED ME!

'/HAWAVOIPeP ME—INSTINCTWE11 THB/KfeWME TOeE UNNATURAL,"

CKttMM

72-26

HI and LoisAND THERE'S ATHE

FIRE ENQNE ?THERE'S A DOS,TRIXIE.

WHAT DOES A POGSIE

TRIXIE ,STOPTHAT/

ACROSS1 Striplings5 Gross

10 Polygonalrecess

14 Image15 Eagle's nest16 Package17 Note18 Edit20 Sprite22 Downing

and Regent23 Anna May

24 Rip25 Boat crew28 Sixth

President30 Low33 Georgia

town35 Moistens37 — Major38 Eldritch40 Inkling41 —

Hemingway43 Infuriating45 Perch

46 Extort48 Stop49 Twenty

quires50 Christmas

and NewYear's

52 Gratify55 Formaliiy59 Form of

cutter61 Angered62 Pleasant,63 Forty —64 Exigency65 Journey:

Lat.66 Lots: si.67 School

systemDOWN

1 Arm2 Maple3 Major —4 Unsullied5 Lodge6 Banish7 Indonesian

island group8 Spanish

custom9 Month

lOLil —11 Measure 12 Fissure13 Fish19 Destroy21 Quaver25 Turkish

title26 Healer:

comb, form27 Magnificent29 Braves30 Means31 California

river32 Siouan

M Bw&lnating39 Confined42 Bulge44 Served a

winner47 Impeca-

cuanha49 Measure51 Turns52 Fire: comb,

form53 Night: Fr.54 Cubes56 Space57 Duke58 Whirlpool60 — temper

Solution to yesterday's puzzle

Saturday, December 27PRESENT—FOR YOU AND YOURS . . . Don't dis-rupt schedule for frivolity if there is something onyour agenda that demands attention. Veer awayfrom negativism and take control. Watch for un-certain tendencies in both yourself and those aroundyou. Tension can be lessened with a quick smileand offer of assistance where needed.

The Day Under Your SignARIES (Born March 31 toApril 19) —Tedious chorescan be made more Interest-ing and creative underpresent lunars.TAURUS (April 30 to May20) ~r Taureans tend to bemore Inventive than usualand creative Ideas can pay0(1.

GEMINI (May II to JuneII) — Make do with whatyou have Instead of "blow-Ing the bankroll" on non*necessities.CANCER (June 22 to July21)—Keep everything above,board as someone may try

' to get you Involved innefarious scheme.LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21)—Fine aspects for learningnew creative skills.' EnrollIn hobby class.VlRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept.32)—A brief encounter withinteresting person brightens

' your entire weekend.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct.22)—Interludes like todaycan be refreshing — "Justwhat the doctor ordered"as the old saw goes. -SCORPIO (Oct. M to Nov.21)—Romantic thoughts areuppermost In Scorpio minds—which Is often true!SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 21 toDec. 21)—The desire for achange of scene Is strong.Plan a winter vacation ifpossible.CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 toJan. 20)—A Llbran Individu-al can add considerablesparkle to your life. Bereceptive to suggestions.AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 lo Feb.19)—Don't let those who crythe blues Influence you toJoin the chorus. Keep smil-ing!PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar.20)—Someone may be antag-onistic during early nourabut will feel better afterbreakfast.eFidd EnterprlKs. Inc.. 1969

Bridge Advice

Dennis the Menace

* Y A KNOW swieiWN1? I HAVEM'rHAD AMV FUN SlNCg HY

Beetle Bailey

By ALFRED SHEINWOLDEverybody knows the prin-

ciple of the holdup play: yourefuse the early tricks in asuit. The play is useful if theshort opponent wins a latertrick; he is unable to leadhis partner's suit. You gainnothing by your holdup ifthe long opponent wins a lat-er trick; he simply runs hislong suit. To get the full bene-fit of the holdup, therefore,you must also know how togive up a trick to the oppon-ent of your choice.

East plays the queen ofspades at the first trick, andyou refuse the trick. You re-fuse the second trick also,but win the third spade. Nowyou have eight tricks in highcards and must try to devel-op a ninth trick in hearts ordiamonds.

If there were no threaten-ing spade suit', it would beeasy to cash the top dia-

, monds to see if the suit brokenormally. After each oppo-nent followed suit you couldgive up one diamond and thusget a ninth trick with the;nine of diamonds.

The trouble with playingthe hand so boldly in • thiscase is that West would winthe third diamond and would

' gladly take the rest of hisspades. Down one.

Lead Through East. You can avoid this sad fate

by, forcing East to win a trickwith the queen of diamonds.You cannot begin by leadinga low diamond, since Westwould put up the ten to winthe trick. Nor can you leadthe ace of diamonds first, in-tending to lead a low dia-mond next; East would drophis queen on your ace of dia-monds.' You must lead diamonds

through East. Get to dummywith a heart and return alow diamond. If East playsthe queen, you plan to playlow from your hand.

If East plays his low dia-

South dealerEast-West vulnerable

NORTH• 74<? AK5 4O 8745• AQJ

WEST4 KI963C J 10 8O I 106# 7 3 "••-

South1 0I NT

EAST• Q8SV Q93O Q J '

• • 98542SOUTH4 A 10 2V 762O AK92• K 10 6

West NorthPass I <?Pass' 3 NT

Opening lead — • 6

EastPassAllPasi

mond, you win with the aceof diamonds and return todummy with a club to leadanother low diamond. Thistime East is compelled toplay his queen, and you playlow from your hand.

What would you do if Eastplayed a low diamond bothtimes? You would have towin the second diamond withthe ace and lead a third dia-mond in the hope that Easthad started with Q-x-x. Youwould go down if West turnedup with the queen of dia-monds, but you would havethe comfort of knowing thatyou had made your best try--

DAILY QUESTION

Partner opens with oneheart, and the next playerpasses. You hold: S — K J9 6 3 H — J 1 0 8 D — J10 6C — 7 3. What do you say?

Answer: Bid two hearts.Your hand is strong enoughfor only one response, and araise of partner's major suitshould take precedence overshowing your own suit.

(A Pocket Guide to Bridgeis available. Get your copyby sending 50 cents to RedBank Register Inc., Box 3318,Grand Central Station, NewYork, N.Y. 10017.)

LousyPINNER/

HE'S THE WSUV I'VE EVEK

6EEN WHO CANX>0 THAT/

DID M3U SEETHAT?/ HISMAT ACTUALlYFLIES UP WHENHE'S SURPRISED

-THE DAJLY HECIJSTER, BJED BANK • MfDDLETpWN, N. !.s FBiDAY, DFXEMBER 26,

Sunday Service ScheduleAtlantic Hichiands

11

Deal«T MARV'S CATHOL1O

DealSunday morning servlcM at 8.

»:1J, 10:SO and 11:4J. Baturday•venlnr Masa at 7 to fulriU obllga-Uoa of Sunday Mass. Mstr. WilliamJ. Lan&ary ll putor.

Eatontownir.ma CHIUST or

LATTER DAV SAINTS(Mormon)Eatontown

Services will be. the Priesthoodm eating at 0 a.m. and the Sacra*men! meeting at 8:15 p.m. BishopRalph M. Bradshaw will officiate.

UNITED METHODISTJSatontown

•unday worship aervlcea will beat 10:<5 a.m. with Pastor WilliamJoel Wrlibt onlolsUn*.

ST. DOROTHEA'S CATHOLICEatontown

•unday Manses at 7:31). ft and10:30 a.m. and noon. The Rev.Jamaa B. Coyle la pallor.

ST. JAMKS MKMOItlALEriSCOPAl,KatCJtown

•anday a«rvloea at 8. 6:30 and 11a-m. Rev. II. Holly Knl(ht cfflclat-

"** MONMOUTH BAPTIST(Southern Baptist Coaventfon)

EatontownWorship services will b« at Ot«S

10 a-m., 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.with The Re». M. R. Halre. paa.

• " ' " S T ^ ' O N A.M.B. M(INSalontown

Sunday morning service at 11.The Rev. rC J Ueevey Is pastor.

rillST PRESBYTERIANiCatontown

Sunday sprvlccs are held at 11a m . The Rev. Robert W. Reed tapaaler.

EnglishtowiiOBACE BIBLE

EngllshtownServices are at 11 a.m. and T

km. Ttie Itev. Tnomas J. Fox Upastor, u

rlBST rRESBlTERIANEngllslitown

services at »:30 and n s_m. TneBar. oordon WUllunl U panor.

«T. THOMAS LUTHBRANDngllahtown

Sunday worship at 10 a.m. TbeRev. Cart A. Vogta '• PMtar.

SANFOBD MEMORIAIiUNITED METHODIST

klnsltahtownSoaday mornUut worship Is »t

11 a.m. Tha R'v, Harlao M.' Baxter a paator.

Fair HavenCHBJST CBUBOB UNITED

METHODISTFair Haven

Sunday aervloe will be at 11:00a.m. Holy communion. The Rev.Charles Q. Hanklna 4a paator.Sermon: Student R<rcofmtt!on Sun-day. "Working With Uio Negative."HOLY COUMUMUN EI-ISCOrAL

Fair HavenSunday services will be Holy Com-

munton at S and Holy Communionand eermon at 10 a.m. The Rev.Frederick E. Prcuss. 2nd Is Rector.

JBBOVAH'S WITNESBMFair Baven

Service at 9:30 a.m. Marvin Hallti presiding minister.

HSK CILAPEl. A.M.E.Kalr Haven

•unday Services at 10:50 a.m. and3:30 p.m. Rev. Hlrachel A. Moalay,

FarmiugdalcBETHA.NY BAPTIST CHTJBCB

FannlngdaieSunday aervlces al l l a.m. Tbe

Jtatv. Caleb oales Is pallor.FIB6T IMTKII METHODIST

FarmlngOaleSunday services are si l i a.m.

Tbe Rev Horace &1. Franta Ispaator.

PIERCE MEMORIALIKEbnVTEKIAS

F»rnttnKdateSunday services at 10 a.m The

Slav. Morrieon Rider U paaLor.

FreeholdHOPE MTHER1N

AdelphleWorship aerviens »lli be at i:30

aLm The Rev. Albert W. Glbsoo Ispaator.

riEST raESBlTEUlA-NFreehold

Morning worahlp will be at C:30a-m. In the Sanctuary. PastorJaroea R. Uemmott will deliver •eermoa.

CKACE LUTIIEEA.NFreehold

Sunday services will be at 0 a-nd10:15 a-m. The Rev, David C VoUila psstor.

• t a S T B.4I-T1STJTreehold

Sunday worablp eei-rlce at 10 :0a m . The Rev. Richard R. KinM 1*f&ator.

WttANvmi, BAP-IIKTFreebsM

Morning worship »U1 .It at Itam. aui4 cwaninf aervlc* at 7 n>m..both la The OaMe BulJiiIng, 223•chanck Road The Rev Frank <LNora* pastor, will preaoh.

ST. PETTH'S E rFreehold

Sunday services at I and 10 a ra.The Kev Bernard McK. GarUck Isrector ..<

rmsr IMTKD METHODIST1-rcelmld

s.irwsy snrvli1* nt n a m. TliaRev. Earl t~ Snvdcr Is t*»stor.

HKl Olt.Mr.DKrerliolrt

Etunday srrtU«'.i Rt 10 a IU- ThaRi' Vr'ederlfh Molil Jr. 1» n i lor .

riKsT c m BOM or cnmsTM'lKNTIRT

FreeholdSunday services held at 11 a w.

BETHKSDA I'MTKn METHODISTAilrlphla

Biinday service? at 11 a.m. Rev.Gearge Bewley is pastor.

htld at Hazlcti

CKNTHM, R.irTISTAllamic Highland*

Runflay services will bt at 11am. and 7:W p m. Rev. Harry W.

" " " CT.'AUNES CATHOIJCAtlantic Hllchlsndu

Eiin<i»r MatKa are nl «:30. T1S.«. 10:15 nnd 11:30 a m . and »:Ml> m. Rev. Michael J. LeaM Upaslor.

«IINN CIIAIKI. A.ME.Atlantic HtgrtiWnds

Sunday cervices at 11 a.m. Tha>Rev. Forrefl H. Worlert Is pastor.

Asbury ParkCHRIST cnURCIl DNITT

Asburr Parkiundar sflrvlca at 11 a m. Tha)

R«v. Ohirlii S- Hornet' . P"tor.

Cliff wood BeachBAVVIKW PRESnVTKnlAN

Sunday Worship ScrTlre will n« at»:30 am. Tne Rev. CliaTlas 1L llan-•old la paator.

OUVKWUOn COMMUNITYMKTlloniST

CliffwoodWorahlp services wilt be hell) ft

• a m with the pastor. Tha Rev.Eltfrlch C. Campbell. Jr.. officiating.

Colts NeckREFORMEDCom Neck

Sunday iftrvlcei at 0:30 and 11a.m. Tlie Rev. Samuel La Pent*ta pastor, sermon text: John 1:36-81. Sacrament <«r Ute Lord's Bup-per.

OUR I.ADY OF PERPETUALHELP CATHOLIC

HlKtimndfifliindny Mwmes at 8 am. and 13

Noon OhHdrnn'a MasK at lf> *.|m.Tfip Itev. David G. Dclzel) lipastor.

Ho>vetl TownshipSQUANKUM ITY1TED METHODIST

lionrII TownshipSunday arrvlcra ft re at 11 a.m.

The Rev. It. M Rh Ion Robtnson lipa-Btor.8OUTHARI> ITNITED MKTII0D1ST

Honrli TotvnnhlpSunday ncrvlcbs nt 11 a.m. and

T p.m. Th» Rav. Harvey W. MallckI* p.t*t»r.

HolindclHOLM OF r. COMMUNITY CI Wit Oil

UNITED CHUHCII OF OHRESTHolmdel

The Sunday service will be at 11a.m. with the pastor. Tht Rev. JohnW. Waldron officiating.

LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THEtiOOI) SHEPHERD

HolmdelWorship service at 10:48 a.m, Tht

Rev. George J. Frank Jr. ] • pastor.

KcansburgFIRST UNITED METHODIST

KottnsburgBunday servlcea will ba at 9:3t

a.m. and at 11 a.m. The Rev.Newton W. Grelner In pa* tor.

ST. ANN'S CATHOMOKeansburg

Bunday Masses will be i t T, R, (,10. 11 and noon.

BT. MARK'S EPISCOPAL sKcanaburg

Sunday »rvlcca will ba HolyCommunion at 8 n-nd 0:30 a.m. The

- Rev. Marlon Owynn is vicar- :

KeyporlFIRST BAPTIST

KeyportSunday a*rvlc<?« nt 10:45 a.m.

Th« Kev, Eugene V, Gregorypastor. Evening nrtrvtco Rt 7.

ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLICKeyport

l ia ises will be at 6:30 and 7:30a.m. and 12:15 p.m. In tha church;• :30, 9 :i9 and 11 a.m. in thaschool.

FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLEKeyport

Services Sunday at 10:30 a.m.The Rev. Daniel Gentile la pastor.

BT. MARY'S EPISCOPALKeyport

Sunday services will ba: 7:49a.m. Morning Prayer; 8 a.rn. HolyCommunion; 0 a.m. family service*and 11 a.m. Holy Comtnuntbn. ThaRev. Vincent K.. Pcttit la rector,

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRISTSCIENTIST

Key portServices are at 10 a.m. Sunday.

REFORMEDKeyport

Bunday worship at 1O;4S a.m. TtwItar. 8. T. Scnolten ts putor. '

OETIISEMANE LUTHERANKeyport

Sunday services at 8:30. 0:4(1 and11 a.m. The Rev, Henry w. KtrcherU paator.

Little SilverEB1DURY UNITED METHODIST

Little SilverThe Rev. Banford M. Haney will

preach and conduct tha morningprayer Pervlco at 11 a m .

ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPALLittle Silver

Suniay services will be Holy Oonvmunion at a a.m. and MorningPrayer at 1 0a.m. The Rev. Thoma*A. Kerr Jr. la Rector.

Long BranchrntST PRESBYTERIAN

Long BranchBunday .tervices at 11 a.m. The

Rev Robert A. Bonham li pastor.SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

Long BranchBunday services at 11 a.m. and

7:30 p.m. The Rev. C.P. WUHamati paator

ASBURY UNITED METHODISTLong Branch

Sunday services at 10:50 a.nvThe Rev. Harry Teat Is paator.Evening §ervlce at 7:30 p.m.

TBIMTY A.M.E.Long Branch

Sunday services at 11 a.m. ThaRev. Frank N Williams li paator.

SIMPSON MEMORIAL1'MTf.D METHODIST

Long BranchBunday cervices at 11 a.m. The

Rev William c. Howard Is pastor.Bl . MHHArX'S CATHOLIC

Long IJra.net!Sunday Masses will be at T, S, 9,

10 and Ll a.m,, and 12 noto,GOSIL1, IIAI.LLong Branch

Service* will be held lunday al0:30 a.m.ST. LIKE'* IMTK1I METHODIST

Long BranchThe Sunday sirvlce will be at ti

a m Th» Rev E O. Meglll ts pas-ts r.

FIItKT BAPTIST(American IlnprM Cooventlon)

Long BranchSunday services will be held at

11 a.m- Sermon: "What Dnr-s TheBible Bay About Time?" Evening

Worship: 7:1R p,m fiermtm: "WhatPo«* Tti» B.Me Say About Separa-Uon." Th* Rev. Homtr Trlculti(i paalor,

riltST RE FORME I*Ix-ng Branch

Sunday service at 11 a m . Rev,Jfoim E- tiraBt 4a pastor.

ST. JAMES FP1WOIULIJOMK Branch

Low Mats i t 1 a m Family Haasat 10 a.m. The R»v. Robert -A,Pe&raoa la ractor.

ManalapanOLD TKNNttVT PRESBYTERIAN

Manalapan TownshipSunday aervlce at 8:30 a m. T&«

Rev, Donald F. Ball ts pastor.

MarlboroR

Mm letSunday •ervlcfj' will be hfId »t

!> X* »iv1 11 n n. The Rf-v. Throdor*C Mu!)pr Is pastor.

IT. JOHN'S UMTRD METHODISTH n tie l

Sund.iy nervlrcs will b« held *t9.30 *nd 11 « m. Th« Hcv. NormanR. RHry la j>*3tor.

MARANATHA BAPTISTIt« rift

Sumjay worship servlcci »t 11A m. and 7 p.m. Tht R«T. U W -renct n«r<t If pan lor.

Iliglilands •«T, ANDItF.IVS KIMSCOPAL

Hlphland*

Sunday aervlrrd are EucharJit at0 a.m. Choral EuciiArltu at 10 a m .Holy Dayn. Eucharist at 8 p.m.The Rev. WUllam O. O'Brien li

FIRST UMTK1> METHODISTHlarhlandi

6tin<1ay utrvlcf.* nt 11 n.m and7:30 p.m. The Rev. O. W. SUri-m M n 1* paatnr.

Religious PagesIn New Format

A new format for synagogue and church services willbegin In The Daily Register starting Dec. 31 and Jan. 2.

NO Jonger will Sunday services be listed as in the pas!.The growing number of individual church and synagoguebulletins mailed out by religious institutions appears to haveeliminated the need for the Hsting6.

Instead, The Dally Register will continue Its churchand synagogue pages and will utilize th6 space with addi-tional religious stories and religious columns of generalinterest to our renders.

At iii<> MMG lime, '1*0 Dally llegister will continue to«»rry Btoncs dealing with church and synagogue activities.

" jrgymen and their publicity people are asked to mall orthorn in. '1'hls will includo church event* and pro-•** well as Kpecial services.

JWertfon* rcgnrdlng the new policy should ba.. Carolyn Anderson, 741-0010, Ext. Z6Z,

BIBLE PROTESTANTflobertsvllla

Sunday aervlc* will be at 11 a nvTrie Rev, Edwin V- Spencer lapaator.

MORGANVIU.E UNITEDMBTnOlUSTMorganvitle

•unda? worihlp aervlo* at & a m .The Rev. Harlan Baxter IB paiUt.

OLD BRIfK itKFOBMEOMarlboro

Uornlng worship at 11 a-m, ThtReT. Joba Hart la paator.

CIOTKD METHODISTBelford

Buoday Woratitp Service at 11 a.m.T.i« K*v Howard Marshall lapddtor. 7:30 p.m.tMMAMKI, ASSr.HMLV OP GOO

Kant KeansburgSunday worsltfp aervlcei at It

a-m. and T p.m. The Rev- Attl H.Hult*bo» la pastor.

tMON HAITlbTMiddlelown

SUDday Worship aervlces at IIa m . and 3:30 p.m. Rev. William C.Fuller la pa.Bt.or,

New ShrewsburyREFORMED CHURCH

New HhreweburySunday services will be at 9:30

William E. Blsgrove is pastor.LUTHER MEMORIAL LUTHERAN

(MtMOUrt Synod)New Shrewsbury

Sunday sprvlce a» 10:30 a.m. ThsRev- Donald L. Biggs la pastor.Sermon; "In It All Mockery?"

SEVENTH DAV ADVENT1STSNew Shrewsbury

Servlcea will be held tomorrow at11 . a.m. Elder Robert K. Tome Isminister.MONMOUTH ClU'RCIf OF < IIIUST

New ShrewsburySunday aprvlcrs m 10:30 a.m.

and 6:30 p.m. Evangelist Franc laL. L>em)ey will preadi.

MatawanCROSS OF (1I.ORY LITTHERAN

CHURCHMatawan-Marlboro

Sunday service sat 10:30 a.m. Spe-cial Carol and Scripture servicestflUng the alory of the b.rtii ofOlirlst Rev. Arthur W. EblachbtcilU pajtor.

ffiRST DMTED METHODISTMatawan

•undav Morning Worship aervlcea•t 9:30 and 11 The Rev. Donald T.Phi! 11 pa Sr. li paator. StudentRecognition Sunday. Guest apeaker"You Knmv I Caji't Hear You WhenYou'r« Not Listening."

TRINITY EPISCOPALMiUwin

Mating and Holy Conununlan att a.m. Mnrntng Prayer and HolyEurrJiarlst at 9:30 a.m. MorningPrayer and sermon at 11:15 a.m.Rev. Carroll B. Hall Is rector.

FIRST PRESBYTERIANMatawan

Sunday service a at 0:15 and 11a.m. The Rev. Chester A. GallowayIn pjwtor. Rev. Archibald Clarkwill preach "on "The High Cost ofEducation" Students tvlll participa-tion the lervlce.

ST. CLEMENT'S CATHOLICMatawan -Marl boro

Sunday Masses and Holy Commu*nlrm will be held at 7, 8:30, 9:SO,10:30 and 11:30 a.m. In the Mata-•win Regional High School. Rev. Jo-seph Huclnskl la paator.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHMatawan

Morning Worship at 9:45 and 11.Rev. Paul L. Jackson Is pastor.Sermon: "Wine Man Seek. HimStill."

CALVARY BAPTIST{Southern Baptist Convention)

MatawaaMorning Worship at 11 a.m. Sun-

day evening worahlp at 7:30. TheKev. John F, Meek Jr. la pastor.MONMOUTH ETHICAL CULTURE

SOCIETYMatawan

Meetings held each Sunday at10:45 A.m. in the Strathmore Ele-ment eiry School. William Toblaa ispresident.

MONMOUTH .CHKISTIANMarlboro

Morning worship at 11 a.m. Sve*nlng services At 7 p.m. I*rry a.Calheon la pastor.

OaklmrstFIRST UNITED METHODIST

OakhurstTha Sunday service will b« at

9:30 and 11 a.m. Dr. John D. Bt*lrta paator.

Occanport

REFORMEDMlddletown

The Sunday service wint 11 Tb R

heldat 11 a.m. Tbe Rev. William w.Conventry ts minister.

RENO OF KIN OS LUTHERANUlddletown

Sunday aervlcea will he at S and10:45 a.m. The Rev. William A.Hanson la pastor.

NEW MONMOUTH BAPTISTNew Monmouth

Worship services will ba held al10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m, Rtr. XtonaldN. flcofleld will apeak at both Ser-vices.

SAINT CLEMENT'S EPISCOPALBeliord

Sunday schedule: 8 a.m. Holy Ku-charlat and •erqion; 9:30 a.m. SungEucharlit and sermon. The Rev.Myles J, Otll is vicar.

UNITED METHODISTMiddle tawn

The Sunday service wilt ba at 10d m . The Rev. William A. Abramsis pastor.

CHRIST CHUBCBUlddletown

Sunday services are Holy Com*munion at 8; Family Service at9:15, and morning prayer at 11:15a,m. Tha Rev. Robert E. Lenderla pastor.

CALVARY BAPTISTUlddletown

Bunday services i t l i a.m. and Tpm. at 1208 W. Front SL, IAn-croft.,

ALL SAINTS EPISCOPALNave sink

Sunday services will be HolyCommunion at 8 a.m. Family ser>vice at 9:30 a.m. Holy Communionand sermon on the first and thirdSunday* at 11 a.m. Morning Prayerand sermon on second, fourth ant)fUth Sundays at 11 a.m. Rev. Har-ry R. Sorensen la rector.NAVESINK UNITED METHODIST

Nave sink

Sunday morning icutcti are at0:30. The Rev. Gilbert a Fell Ispastor.

CLINTON CHAPEL A.M.S.. ZIONMlddletown

Regular iunday services at na.m. Tbe Rev. Robert Kerler Is pas-tor.

"^/IBST SPIRITUAL CHURCHOF DIVINE ROSE

BelfordServices are held fiunnny at A

p m. at 370 Main Bt. ThePhoebe Dalley. pastor.

>t •Rev.

OLD FIRST CHURCHI'Blted Church of Christ

American Baptist Cocm-ntlonMlddletown

Sunday service at 10 a-ra ThtR«v. F- Rosa Blackmsr It pastor.

L1NCUOFT UNITEDPRESBYTERIAN

Sunday worship aervlcvi at 10'30a.m. Tlia Rev Harold Turner Upaator.

COMMUNITYPort Monmouth

Worship service at 11 a.m. V*».P«r service at 6:30 p.m. The It«v.A D. Magaw is pastor.

SINTER Fit AN TIN SPIRITUALPort Monmouth

Private messages given Mondayto flaturday. 1 to B p.m. Broken inEnglish and Italian, Call duringchurch hours. 2-53 Main BL ntihonAngela Sol la.

OCEAN VIEW COMMUNITYLeonardo

Worship strvlcp.s at U a.m. nndT:30 p.m. Communion Ft rat Bunrtnyof each month. The Itev. KennethN. Oamble will *i>cab.

pnvrnlng

I.EONAKIIOLennardo

y moriilns ifrvlrriII a.m- Cnl. Daniel Wllaon.O.B.A. Rfitlr#il, itaslnr.•orvlc« at 7:."M> p.m.

WEBTMINHTKK PHBHHYTKR1ANMtridletown

Sunday aervicei win ne at 9:isand K):45 a.m. Ilnv Ilarlan cDurfee 1> I'flJtor. fiormon: "Krrp-Ing pat en With Pestlny."

BETHEL nilil.K < IIAir i .Mlddlttown

MrvlMs Sunday win Oagin w tthworship^ at H;30 «.m. Family BP>I*hour at 11 a.m. Kvenlng serviceat 7.

CALVARY BAPTISTOceanport

Sunday morning cervlcea at Ita.m. Evening service at 7:30 Rav.William E. Blagrove Is Interim pas*tor.

OCEANPORT UNITEDMETHODIST

OcemnportMorning worahlp at 9:30 a.m. Rav.

W. Wlnfleld West Is pastor.

Old BridgeST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC

Old BridgeSunday Haas will be at 6 30,

7:30, 8:45. 10. 11:15 a.m. and 12:30p.m. The Rev. Bernard A- Coen Ispastor.

LUTHERAN GOOD SHErHERDMid Bridge

Family Blb.« hour will be Sundaysit 9:15 a.m. Worship service willbe at 10:30 *um. The Rev. HarlerE. Meyer will officiate.

Keel Bank

MiddletownTHE VIRST rtNTTARlAN CITCRCH

OF MONMOUTH COUNTYLin croft

No aepvlces will be held thisSunday. 1*«v, Harold R.i Dean Isminister. , .

BAVStiOHE COMMUNITYBast Keaniburg

Sunday servlcea will ba held at11 a.m, The Rev. Richard BohwartiIs pastor.

ST. MABY'8 CATHOLIONew Monmouth

Masses are at 7, 8:15, 0:30, 10:43a.m. and noon In the> church; at8:18, 0:30, 10:45 a.m. and noon laMemorial Hall. Msgr. Robert T.Bui man li paator.

ST. ANTnONV'S CATHOLIORed Bank

Bunday Masses are celebrated atT. 8, 0, 10, 11 a~m. and noon.Msgr. Batvatora Dl Lorenzo Is pas*tor.

FIRST BAPTISTRed Bank

Morning worship at l l a.m. Eve-ning worshl p at 7:30 p, m. Rev,David Lee Fish la pastor.

SIIILOIf rRIMlTIVK BAPTISTRed Bank

Services are at 11:30 a.m. and 3:30and 7:30 p.m. The Rev. B. W. Wal-lace Jr. is heat pastor.

A.M.E. ZIONRed Bank

Morning Worshp at 11 a.m. TheRev. Afred 8. Parker Is pastor.

ST. NICHOLAS RUSSIANEASTERN ORTHODOX

Red BankThe Divine Liturgy will be cele-

brated at S a.m. Sunday and HolyDays ot Obligation. Evening servicespreceding Sunday and Holy Days ofObligation at 6 p.m. Father LeonidPopow Is pastor.

PRESBYTERIANRed Bank

Sunday worahlp services at 9and 11 a.m. Rev. Dr. Charles S.Webster is minister. Sermon: "Fac-ing the Seventies With Confidence."

UN1TKII MKTHODISTRed Bank

Holy Communion at a :30 a.m.Worship aervlccs at 9:30 and 11.Student Recogntlon Day. Studentmessage: "Don't Hear What IHear?"Rev. Edward B. Cheney Is paator.

ST. JAMES CATHOLICRed Bank

Sunday Masses will be at A 7:30,9. 10:30 a.na. and 12 noon In theChurch; at 8, 9:30, 11 a.m. and12:iS In the Peters P i u a audito-rium, and at 5:30 p. m. In theCiiuch. Msgr. Emmett Monahan Ispastor

ST. PAUL BAPTISTRed Bank

Supday worahlp services will beat tl:t& a.m. The Rev. MareusPierce, pastor.

FIEST CHURCH OF CHRISTSCIENTIST

Red BankServices at 11 a.m. Sunday. Sun*

day service at 8:30 a.m. first Sun-day «f tha month. Reading Roomlocated at the Mall.

SALVATION ARMYRed. Bank

Holiness meeting at 11 a.m. Sun*day. Brigadier and Mrs. WalterMurdoch are In charge.

ST. THOMAS EPISCOPALRed Bank

•unday services will be Law Massat 8 and Choral Eucharist and ser-mon at 9.30 a.m Evening Prayer at4:30 p.tn. The Very Rev. S a n B.Bcott Is rftotor.

CALVARY BAPTISTRed Bank

Sunday warship service at 11 a.m.and 7:30 p.m. The Rev. R. P. Ball4s pastor n '

• HOLY TRINTTkEVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

Red BankChurch services at 10 a.m. Pres-

entation Baoh'a Christmas Cantata,"Unto Us a Child Is Born." HolyDoule, Jr. Is paator.

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCHRed 3ank

Sunday worship service at 11:30a.m. The Rev. Henry L. Morgan Ispaster.

TRINITY rriSCOPALRed Bank

Sunday services will be the HoljEucharist at 8 a.m., 0:15 a.m. and11 a.m. The Rev, Canon Charles H.Best, rector.

RumsonFIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rum sonFamily worship services at 9:15

and 11:15 a.m. The Rev. Harvey C.Doule, Jr., Is pan tor. Snrmon: "GetChrist Out of Christmas."

ST. OEOROE'SnV-TIlE-niVEREPISCOPAL

Rums onSunday services are held at 8, 0:30

and 11 a.m. Rev. Canon Q. P. Mel-lick Betshaw Is rector.

Sea BrightFIRST UNITED METHODIST

Sea BrightThe Sunday service will ^e at

9:2A a.m. with the Rev. O. W.Slarsmeare, pastor, officiating.

ST. LUKE'S A.M.E.Sea Bright

The Sunday service will be at 11pm.

ShrewsburyCHRIBT EPIHrOPAL

ShrewsburyHoly Eucharist nt S, 0, and 11 a.m.

The Rev. RonnM a. Albury Rfctor,will preach. Sermon: "Motives.11

Festival of lesson* nnd Carols ntP m* PRESHVTKRIAN

ShrewsburyThe morning service of worMilp

will be at 0:30 and U a.m. DonaldO. Lewis will wr»enk on "Childrenof the Klffhtli Pay." RtudcnU ot thechurch will participate in both nor-vlces. Ilfv. James Bteelr? Is pnntor.

FIRST AHMKMniV OP «(>!>Bhrownbury

Bunday worship service *t 11 R m.Rvangollitlo service at 7 pm. Pat<rlrV O MfLcHD I* p»*tnrREL1OIOUS SOOIKTY OF FniBNllS

(Shrewsbury M««tlng>S^lrewsbury

Woraltlp Surulnys at 11 a.m.In tnni[>nrftry *juarters at tliaT'ratibytnrlKn Church Parish Ilmine,Ghrewsbtiry Avs.

Union BeachflttACK UNITED METHODIST

Union BeachWorship norvlrow at 10 it m. 7:1V)

Tti« Rev. Franklin II. IllrtlPm 1Jr. ti p

cituitcii or nnnUnion TlAarh

Mornlnit worship flunrtay at II* m, Nnd evana;«ltattG aervlcn at' 3 0 p.m Tha Rsv. Jack B, neynolds {« i>antf>r.

BranchnmrnAN

_ or TiiWnralilo aarvlrea at B:1S and 11

* m The Jt«v. W. Rohert Oawald Ispastor,

PAPAL MESSAGE — Pope Paul VI reads hit speech during the midnight Christmas Mass he celebrated for dip-lomats in the Sistine Chapel. Part of a manger scene is visible at left. (AP Wirephoto):

Pope Asks for Peace]In Vietnam, Mideast I

By PATRICK E. O'KEEFEAssociated Press Writer

VATICAN CITY (AP) — Pope Paul VI yesterday calledfor the extension of a cease-fire in Vietnam so that mean-ingful negotiations and reconciliation can take place.

In his annual Christmas message, delivered for the firsttime in person from a balcony of St. Peter's Basilica, thepontiff also asked for peace in Nigeria and the Middle East.

He deplored the spread of godless humanism to resolveworld problems and said: "Without Christ there is no truehumanism." The pontiff, ta ending his speech, said:

"Our thoughts turn with a particular wish and bless-ing to all those suffering in the Nigerian conflict"."". . in theVietnam conflict, where we still hope that the truce ofthese days will tie prolonged and result, in the end, in anhonorable reconciliation."

MIDEASTThe Pope also expressed the wish for peace in the

Middle East, "where Bethlehem is and where from theheavens, giving glory to God, peace was announced on thesacred day of the birth of Christ."

The 72-year-old pontiff read his Christmas message inItalian and afterward gave his "Urbi et Orbi" blessing —to the city of Rome and the world.

Twenty-five thousand Romans and pilgrims assembled!in St. Peter's square heard the Pope on a sunny day. -

Before the speech' he sang a Christmas morning HighMass in St. Peter's Basilica, his third Mass on thisChristian holy day. :'

The Pope had celebrated a midnight Mass for diplo-mats in the Sistine Chapel and a Mass for nearly 3,000dwellers in a poor neighborhood in Rome.

PRIOR PLEAThis year's Christmas message was not the first in

which the pontiff pleaded for an extension of a Vietnamholiday truce. He did this in his 1966 message, prayingfor "a'miracle of good will" to end the war.

In his 1967 and 1968 messages, the pontiff did notspecifically mention Vietnam or other trouble points, butdeplored in general terms the growth of dissension andman's destructive power.

This year's message was not pre-recorded for radio:v distribution for the first time in memory. Vatican observ-

ers believed the Pope wanted to give his words and the,meaning of Christmas more emphasis this year by givingthe speech to a crowd. The 1,000-word speech was beamedabroad by Vatican radio. " ;

Churches Gradually AdoptTechnology's New MethodkBy GEORGE W. CORNELL

NEW YORK (AP) —Gradually and in part, thereligious world is beginningto incorporate the ways ofmodern' technology — itselectronic brainwork, com-puters and centralized in-formation banks.

Several church organi-zations recently have takensteps in regard to some oftheir operations, and othersare considering the possi-bilities.

Computers have created"an entirely new environ-ment," says the Rev. Dr. Al-bert McClellan, of Nashville,Tenn., program-planning sec-retary for the Southern Bap-tist Convention, in urgingwider church use of the tech-nique, and understanding ofits implications.

It has "reshaped basiccommunication and problem-solving processes," he says,adding that Christianity mustboth help show "man the wayto find himself" amid thenew conditions, and alsomake use of the new capa-bilities.

Kicks Back"We can't kick the com-

puter, for it will kick back,"

he says, citing its potentialsin handling church statistics,research, pastoral placement,other vocational assignments,long-range planning, programevaluation, forecasting andassistance to congregations.

Southern Baptists have amajor study under way ofsuch possible expanded tfsesof computers, which alreadyare employed by six of thedenomination's national agen-cies and about 100 congrega-tions for limited purposes,such as accounting,

They also now are used bymost major religious bodiesin financial departments, butadditional functions are beingconsidered or initiated.

One of the major recentinnovations was the launch-ing by the Episcopal Churchof a central, computerized"data bank" of clergy per-sonnel records and qualifica-tions for use in job place-ments across the country.

Started in FallConsidered a first step (n

overhauling the past hit-oi'-miss practices for deployingthe Church's professionals,the project got started thisfall. It gradually will accu-mulate data on all clergy

personnel and church posi-tions, the information beinghandled by a "360" computerhere.

The aim is to "see to itthat the right man gets intothe right job; at the right timewith the right training andthe right tools," says BishopJohn H. Burt; of Cleveland,head of a: commission onclergy deployment.

Until now, finding clergy-men to fill pastorates or otherchurch posts has been largelyon the basis of scattered,piecemeal information inmost denominations, with nocentral clearing house onavailable manpower or jobopenings.

The Episcopal Church, be-fore acting to rectify thesituation, surveyed its 10,000clergymen, and found that 74per cent of them disapprovedof the past haphazard sys-tem, saying it made clergyplacement mostly a matterof chance and whim, with nocoordinated method of pro-fessional evaluation.

The United MethodistChurch, which now has fourcomputer installations — atEvanston, 111.-; TVashville, Cin-cinnati and New York — is

CHRISTMAS SPIRIT—Student, at Tho Stuart School, Asbury Park, prepare Christ-mas toyi for delivery to tho pediatrics dopartmont at Jorsoy Shore Medical Cen-ter, Neptune. Pictured abovo »r^ Burton Olark, Carterot, fraternity preitdont, andJudith Christman, Shrewsbury, sorority president. The students raise meney eachyear to present the children with Christmas prosonts.

considering a possible ce>tralized computer system J-for personnel and other pijr-poses. ? •

The denomination's use htan optical scanning processfor feeding data Into com-puters, rather than the con-ventional punch card method,has attracted attention frojnindustrial technicians for itsgreater simplicity and ac-curacy. <

It "puts the church out iinfront in use of current tedh-nology," says Vernon L. Si,d-ler, the Methodist systemsand procedures coordinator.

American Catholicism aisois using computers, especiallyin its Washington, D.C., re-search center. •

To improve methods for .re-cruitment and assignmeritKofpersonnel to overseas n5as-sion posts, eight church Or-ganizations this fall beganpooling their resources toiletup a new agency, the Oyer-seas Personnel RecruitmfntOffice. I

It will gather data on Jo-tential candidates, screenthem for experience and Rec-ommend qualified perSghsto fill specific needs of par-ticipating organizations, Wththe final choice left up"tothem. ; ;;

Among participants ark SheUnited Methodists; Ujii|edPresbyterians, Episcopal-ians, the Church of the Breth-ren, the Reformed Churc^inAmerica, the United ChUJchof Christ and the NationalCouncil of Churches OverseasMinistries Division. ,., •<'

"We expect other' denbiti!-'nations to join when they can

. work out necessary arrahRG-ments and we have had in-quiries from two RohftanCatholic groups," says j theRev. Myles II. Walburn, di-rector of the new intertle-nominational agency. ! ,'•,

NewMN.CROFT - The. follow-

ing new members have Wenreceived by the session* ofthe Lincroft United Presby-terian Church: ,'{,

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen ?A1-drich, Mr. and Mrs. BjittLittle, Colls Neck, Mr. andMrs. Ellsworth Marr, JMr.and Mrs. Edward Rosell, andMr. and Mrs. David Reich-art, Lincroft.

A coffee hour was.Wldafter the service of wejcpihe.

I

^Fascinating Details'On Old House Plans

-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.» FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1969 31

PuzzleBy Joseph LaFaucl

t By ANDY LANG£ Of 60 house plans in a book-", by architect Louis H. Gibson," the five designated as the. most popular cost from $1,500

to $ 1,900 each to build.Don't get excited. The book

was published in" New YorkCity in 1889. Filled with pre-cious information on housingin the latter part of the 19th.century, it was spotted by

• this writer in the library ofarchitect Herman H. York. It

, took only a glance to deter-i mine that it was rich in fas-•f cinating details about the de-•$•' sign and construction of'$>, homes 80 years ago.is In a section on inside•plumbing, Gibson called at-

•ji- tention to the widespread be-'"..• lief at that time that plumb-•Mng apparatus endangeredjhe

NURSING HOME• 24-Hour Cars• RM en duty all times• Medicare ApprovedNAVESINK HOUSE

40 RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK84I-34M

• VACUUMS• IRONS

• TOASTERS Ere.

MAVES & MAVES64 A WHITE ST.

RED BANK741-1045

(Next to Leon CleanerO

Bobby Banker soys,"don't run all overtown paying bills . . . "

ri

Qpen a conveniencechecking account.

f NO MINIMUM BALANCEREQUIRED

THE

Monmouth CountyNational Bank

.There's an office near you!

health of the occupants of ahouse. He argued that suchwas not the case, althoughadmitting there were excep-tions caused by careless or in-competent workmen. So in-tense was this feeling of dis-trust that, as the author ex-plained, "It is frequently saidby those who have plumbingfixtures in their houses thatthey use them as little as pos-sible because they are afraidof them."

There was almost a com-plete absence of center hallentrances in the floor plansthose days; at least, therewas in the designs in this par-ticular publication. This mademovement from the frontdoor to a particular room —the kitchen, for instance —quite awkward in some cases.On the other hand, the plansin the Gibson book providedfor separate entrances to thekitchens, which were alwaysat the rear of the house. Andthere was considerable ingen-uity in some instances in pro-viding a free-flowing move-ment of traffic despite thelack of center halls.

Many houses had both par-lors and living rooms. Today,we are inclined to regard theterm living room as a syno-nym for parlor — that is, theformal area as distinguishedfrom the informal familyroom. But when a house hadboth a parlor and a livingroom, as many did in the 19thcentury, it can be assumedthat the living room was very

much the same as the presentday family room.

Gibson said many thingsthat would still apply to hous-ing conditions today. When hewrote, "Many houses are notbuilt with a regard to the re-

quirements of housekeeping,"he was stating what womenhave been proclaiming thepast few years at the annualhousing sessions in Washing-ton. In discussing what hecalled "the natural develop-ment of American architec-ture," he said:

"The march of progress willbe through the kitchens, pan-tries and dining rooms."

(For Andy Lang's booklet,"Here's The Answer," withreplies to 35 pertinent ques-tions about homes and re-pairs, send 25 cents and along, stamped, self-addressed

envelope to'Kho#-H<lfr, P.O.Box 477, Huntington, N.Y.11743.)

DALEY LEADS NITTANY

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.(AP) — Tom Daley, PennState's leading scorer lastseason, is captain of the Nit-lany Lions basketball team.He's a 6-foot-2 senior guardfrom Lock Haven. Pa.

OLD WAGON FARMRt. 35 and Laurel Ave., Holmdtl

WISHES ALL OUR PATRONS

A Happy Holiday Season

and thanks them for their

past year's patronage

OPEN FRI., SAT., SUN. ? te 4:30 thru the WINTER

Sire wrong7 Natalsons J . Kridel happy to exchangejmniWMi•JHHUuaiundJ

you w«r» born under th» »ign oftb» lion. Your itrong, nobl. naturod.m.nds .n initiation wher. th»"royol traolmont" provaili. At Mann*View ovury cuitomor U 'roatod bV» •king. Como in »nd »••'

ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO . .

ACROSS1 Ferber

novel6 Thick piece

10 Guarantee14 Bellini's

forte15 Verdi war

horse16 Unemployed17 Edgar of —,

"Lucia diLatnmer-moor" hero

19 Tessera20 District

of England21 Age set:

colloq.22 More recent24 Pung25 Sorcerers26 Meddle29 Ecclesiasti-

cal do's anddon'ts

"33 Motionless34 "Stiletto"

star35 Wow!36 Obsess37 Sleuth's

leads38 Ditch39 "Essays of

40 Part of

tiie eye41 Less ,

adulterated42 Free-loader44 Withdraw45 Merit46 Afflict47 — Republic,

Africa50 — in (take

pleasure)51 Pro basket-

ball group:abbr.

54 Eager55 Easy target58 "Hud"

Oscarwinner

59 Of aircraft60 English

actor61 Hereditary

factor62 Raw-boned63 Obtrude

DOWN1 Piqued2 Birthstohe

symbolizinghope

3 Large group4 Anger5 Railroad

track6 Cut timber7 Service club

member .8 Turmoil9 Arid plateau

in SputhDakota

10 Easy mark11 Redact12 Auk genus13 Wanton

look18 Prophet23 In the past24 Skating

figure25 Dobbin's

harem26 Too pooped

to pop27 Old-

womanish28 News

sources29 Be of

import30 French

river31 Inquired32 LocationS4 Honorable37 Of _ e clergy41 Carping43 Formal

dance: Fr."44 Irritate46 Man-made

fiber47 Trolled48 S-shaped

molding49 Lament50 Theda —51 Russian

river52 — War 1899-

190253 Quebeds

patron saint56 C.S.A. hero57 Man's

nickname

Pray sFotVihce to Have aLoser

Solution to Today's Puzzle

\i1uR

A

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D0Mn

S H CNH'An l nW N 1

RlAlSF R I1 III p

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By KEN HAUTNETTWASHINGTON (AP) -

The salesman with the whis-ky-weary eyes picked with apink finger at the olive atthe bottom of his glass. Nowthe pain that was gnawing athis heart came pouring out.

"Vince Lombardi," he said,"is ruining my life."

The salesman hunched hisframe forward in his barstool and ordered his third;Martini — a double.

"Do you know there's a re-cession in this country? Well,I do. You should go aroundwith me and see for yourself.Nobody's buying, I'm tellingyou. Nobody.

"You know I've been in thisbusiness for 15 years and thisis the worst year since Istarted. The worst."

"Well, what does that haveto do with Vince Lombardi?"

"Nothing — nothing at all,except he may cost me myjob."

Wants a LoserTears were beginning to

forni in the salesman's eyes."If only he'd have a losingseason everything would beall right. I tell you I pray hehas a losing season. I getdown on my knees and pray."

"And I'm not even a foot-ball fan. I don't know aWashington Redskin from abluebird. But my boss, he'sa football nut. To him, Lom-bardi is the most important

New York TripOffered by 'Y'

LONG BRANCH — Chil-dren between the ages of 7and 18 are invited to attenda trip to the Hayden Plane-tarium and the Museum ofNatural History, New York,tomorrow, according to JohnMarciano, youth director ofthe Shore Area YMCA.

The day-long trip is opento all children and not just'Y' members. More informa-tion may be obtained fromthe Shore Area YMCA in As-bury Park or here.

A Place for GrannyBy VIVIAN BROWN

AP Newsfcatures WriterIf you wduld Be ^repated

for holiday overnight guests,get your best house "stretch-er" and slide rule and orga-nize bed niches for guests.

Let's see — you'll need onlyfive-feet six inches to put upgranny for a spell, but UncleFred will require a good sixfeet. You can't limit the guestlist to family shorties, so thedo4t-yourselfer should begina house-stretchin' search.

The first step is a spotcheck of seldom-used areasthat eat up space — storageclosets, hallways, pantries. Dothey serve essential needs?The smallest closet space maybecome a guest niche if youmove a small child into it.You can gain a whole bed-room for a guest during theholidays.

One do-it-yourselfer made adelightful bed niche for achild out of a closet, five-feetwide, two and-a-half feetdeep. The bed board, a slab

>of plywood 24jinchQs wide,was placed within a frame oftwo-by-fours that were fas-tened to the wall on threesides. He removed the doors.

The entire room, includingthe ceiling is covered with abright yellow vinyl floral, thefoam rubber mattress is en-cased in matching fabric. Andit is used also for bedcoverand draperies at either side-of the door frame. The one-pattern scheme makes thearea look larger and morecheerful. White vinyl tiles addanother note of cheeriness inthe windowless room.

That bed niche is on thelarge sccond^floor hall of an

old house. The little girl hasbeen so delighted with theroom that :sh§ .uses it a good,deal on other1 occasions whenthere are no emergencies.

The niche will not be wast-ed when she outgrows it. Theplywood may be raised to delevel, a plastic surface putover it, a filing cabinet orbook shelf under it, and theroom may become a study.

If a larger closet is avail-able, the do-dt-yourselfer sug-gests that the possibility ofa longer bed makes it idealfor a guest. Drawers underthe bed make it more useful.A good lamp on wall or poleis a necessity.

Two such bed niches couldprovide sleeping space for aman and woman, and theycould be built with that ideain mind. A man's niche couldbe rugged with a clothes rackor hooks on the wall, a wom-an's niche could have a gar-ment bag hanging on the walland a shelf above the doorarea for personal articles. Asmall good-looking chest out-side the room might be con-sidered, and if there is an-other closet in the area, itcould be used for the guests'clothes.

Many people do not utilizesuch space for sleeping be-cause it lacks windows, butthe do-it-yourselfer points outthat if there are windows inthe area of the closet, theyshould provide enough lignt.If needed during the day. Atnight, it wouldn't be neces-sary, except for air.

The closet can be organizedin a jiffy. A friendly lumberyard might make the bed

frame, and if it is rabbeted,

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the fit will be better. He maycut the plywood while youwait. Even mattress com-panies can produce bedding tofit in a short time.

The under-seefcion of a stair-way may serve as a bedniche, if it is large enoughwith headroom. An emergen-cy sleeping area need not of-fer deluxe accommodations.If you don't have time to ri?up a chic little niche, you canequip one with a cot or other,temporary sleeping arrange-ment. An opaque fabric on acurtain rod that joins stair-way to wall may screen thearea. Remove it when theguests go home.

Old houses often have wast-ed space. For example, fire-places that jut out into theliving room may become partof a flush wall that can beused as sleep niches. Beds can,fold down from the wall side-ways or lengthwise, and beenclosed within sliding doors.One family equipped walls oneither side of a fireplace withtwo beds, a small refrigera-tor, clothes chests and ward-robes for guests. The newwall, a series of sliding doors,is painted the same color asthe three walls in the room.

Other space saver include:Bay windows — A large

folding. screen may provideprivacy or Venetian blinds canbe lowered from inside theniche to completely close offthe areas

Pantries — Some pantriesare large enough to hold agood-size bed. Move the pre-serves, and other goodies tokitchen cupboards or base-ment shelves and p;ct moremileage out of the space.

Mrs. DrakeJoins Club

RUMSON - Mrs. JaneDrake, manager of 'Hie .Ster-ling Thompson Gallery ofHomes here, has been nameda member of the exclusiveGallery of Homes Million Dol-lar Club, Ci. .). SterlingThompson, Uie 'firm's presi-dent, has announced.

The c-lul) consists of a se-lect group of sales profession-als in thi! National Gallery ofHomes.

Mrs. Drake .surpassed involume of sal<\s transactions,two of t«V Thompson organi-zation's other star sales per-sons, Bill Lynn, of the Mid-dlelown Gallery, nnd railLorberMd, of the firm's MII-lawan (iallwy of Homes.

man in America, bigger thaneven Agnew.

"In fact, he's got a pictureof Lombardi he.keeps on thewall. I swear it's bigger thanlife. It takes up almost thewhole wall. And alongside thepicture in big gold letters he'sgot written Second Effort, youknow, Lombardi's motto.

"So for the last threemonths, my sales have beengoing down. Some days Ican't give the stuff away. Sowhat happens. My boss callsa meeting and he says start,ing next month., we're goingto raise our prices 25 percent.

"I told him ho couldn't beserious. But he couldn't bemore serious, if he wereLombardi himself. He sayseverybody has to come in 45minutes early the next day tosee the movie about howCoach Lombardi shows this

losing salesman how he canbe a winner with second ef-fort.

"Well, I wouldn't, mind ex-cept I've already sat throughthat movie 12 times — oncea month for the last year andI know it by heart. And sure,it's inspirational but I tell youI sure would like to see Lom-bardi try to sell my custom-ers. I'll give him 15 efforts.

"You don't think I know thestuff he's talking about. Howthe heck do you think I

bought a $35,000 house. I gottwo cars. My wife wears amink al] winter except whenshe's in Nassau. You think Idon't know how to motivatemyself?"

He took one last swig fromhis glass, then lurched towardthe door. He turned round be-fore disappearing into thenight and said:

"One losing season — justone. And maybe there won'tbe any more Lombardi mo-vies."

Vince Lombardi

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results

winy

f'fr-hini' Itll—I M, c\, ]YO ll» I ml. 7t iH.cicniiiL, Sn<]wll)^n lK,Mti i o . 2 o s . n l *

in a fine "The Mlghly Oonnr (Emit) , 11.30 Ua- 3.M

; 4-5.nln, CrHk A d l w .

oute. Air or Chonct,

l M t n lmare,- MyMiss Morabipalgned in

herLook BthlndStor Plain IBolrdlEl Gcncho (Retan-

otf 1:11ft. Tlmt 1:1Was jchedulit was one22 race*of a frozen tr

otr lLight

Up. I f. I Echo, Never5.00 300 1.40,Zaot

Jl JW8.O

pendent Lcdy olio ran.6,918,337, there, were set thisyear record one-day .attendance

O-TopJomeiGrandpa Rayo THtckmann)

Oil J:OZVi. Tim* 1:131-5.aPorter't Ale. Battling sli, Sky Flihltr

Beebe Com, ceneitt Rood, Mlldrtd'l Lotfi

yand mutual |

wagered a world record cnetotal of 16,120,631. And,daily double pool that d;.*572,!

CoOur RebeSTIPFpb'l Advice (Tho

(I 2:C?V,. 71Id DucK,

Rebel,ron.

,100.Skyer

inc Goord

Roman0(1Rol

Ann'lNeew

carryinK hercobs' Affection-winner of theing the season,

1-5.Perlklno, ' ) ,Of Marylon".total

Budcistralwerewon (he most Neraces, 15. The lealice was Loughry.

lei3 IS.

II. Jo«r. Pet Do

Passage of slateincreasing breakanc fr<nearest nickel to <hcdime on the dollar, wlviinlo effect wilh tlie raof July 7, had a detinThe <^w breakage c;

prlmt MlnltlTwin Doub

l«h~l,»W, CIluechwood (Slnnei

a-Droken R Ronch & 5mltti entry.' 4 ln - l .m, ale, 1YO up. Hi ml. *

Tombrill (Bohwkol " - "Chicooo Count (Bolrd)Polllnglold IDoudrMul

OH J:)S.Bilbao, I

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in IBairf31. Ti.r

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r.m, clcfllYO ^^^Pli ml.Light (Lopen itt

Image, ' King oF Ktniuckv,Twlit, River Sry olio ran.t0», 3I0KM, JYO, 4 Wr.— • • • • l.W 7M

4« 5»» ,

• IYn, i, iR o7Tl! tf!wore only V , I Y n , i , iminus pool was the T5.012.35,Ro

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lit Li(HW~ signed defensiveilfback Tom BriRham of Wli-

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1 run from scrimmage, a 91-yard

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ACCESSORIES

Better Costume Jewelry xh Off$4-$ I5 Necklaces new 2.00 to 7.S0$3-$ 10 Earring* ...now 1.50 to S.00$4410 Pini ...„ ...now 2.00 l» 5.00$3410 Bracelet* now 1.50 to 5.00

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MISSES' SPORTSWEAR

'/3 to '/j OFF \

$IO-$23 Skirts ..

$8-$20 Sweaters

$12423 Slacks

$8420 Blouses

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$50-$80 Misses' Leather Jackets

Creamy leathers, soft suedes. Zip-lined,un-lined styles. ,

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$22-$32 Tidykin SnowsuitsTwill or nylon. Sizes 2 - 3 - 4 . Ma-chine washable.

3.50 Toddler Boys' PJsAction-print cotton flannel. Machinewashable.

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4.70

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CLEARANCE! GIRLS', WEAR

Little Girls' Sizes 4 to fix.

Dresses, were $?-$l4 . . 4.70-8.00

Jumpsuits, were $9-$l2 .—:6.00-8.00

Snowsuits, were $18420 ...... .... 12.00-13.00

Ski Jackets, were $12-$ 14 .....8.40-11.50

Coats, were $23426 __15.40-24.00

Sweaters, were $6-$7 . .. 4.25

Big Girls' Sixes 7 to 14

Dresses, were $8418 5.4M2.00

Jumpsuits, were $11-$I4 , 9.00-10.00

Coats, were $25-$440 17.00-27.00

Ski Jackets, were $14416 .9.40-11.50

Sweaters, were $7-$9 .. . 4.25

Jackets, were $6-7 . 4.00-4.70

Ski Suits $23 . . 15.40

Skirts, were 6.50-$° ., ...„, .,..,,,...3.30.4.0O

Knit Tops, were $446 „ _ .2.70-4.00

$8-$22 Little Boys' ParkasSizes 4 to 7. Warm comfort for the rest .of the winter. V3

$204)40 Boys' Winter OuterwearWools, nylons, corduroy. Warmly.lined;.many with hood. Assorted colors; Sizes /\CE

MEN'S FURNISHINGS

CLEARANCE

$65 Suede Jackets, zip-out lining, leathercollar $40

$l9-$29 Cashmere Sweaters, cardigan andV-neck styles 12.50-18.50

$10-$ 16 Wool Sport Shirts, solids, printsBroken siies /.. 6.50-11.50

$16 Unlined Golf Jackets, regulars andlongs $10

$6 Corduroy Sport Shirts, solid colors,heavy cord ribs 4.50

$5-$25 Men's Gift Items, large assortment3.50-18.50

$7-$ 10 Pajama Novelties, knits, his V hers,regular styles. Broken sizes 4.50-6.50

$5-$ 10 Knit Sport Shirts, turtle, mock turtle,fashion collars .i ,.'..... 3.50-6.50

$I2-$3O Sweaters, many styles, brokensites ., Va to Va off

$8-$ 11 Famous Make Dress Shirts, button-down and spread collars. Broken sizes

5.50-7.50

$l2-$25 Imported Knits, broken sizes, manystyles : 8.50-18.50

$30 Wool Shirt Jackets, acrylic pile lined.Plaids. Broken sizes ...: 22.50

$5-$ 10 Sport Shirts, flannels, Dacron®polyester/cottons, plaids, solids 3.50-6.50

$65 Suede Jackets, one color. Broken sizes.Asbury Park only $20

30-$ 150 Men's Outerwear, assortedtyles. Broken sizes $22-$98

MEN'S CLOTHINGCtiARANCE

SUITS

Worsted wools in two- and three- but-

ton models. Plaids, stripes, hefring-

bones, solids in the season's latest fash-

ion shades. Some two-pant suits in-

cluded. ; , '

Were $90 ..... $69 Were..$l 10 ... $88

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Were $150 ... $119

SPORT COATS

. Handsome Shetland and worsted wools

in plaids, 'checks, windowpanes, Two- ,

and throe-button models included. "

Were $45 ... $34 Were $60 ..... $48

Were $50 ..... $39 Were $65 ..... $52

Were $55 ..... $44 Were $75 .....'$59

Wert $95 ..... $76. " • • ; ' - ' ' A . . • . ' • • • • " " ' : ' • ' • . • -

SLACKS '.a

Wools and wool blends in patterns and

solid colors. Plaid front, belt loop

styles.

Were $14 ....i $11 Were $22 $17

Were $18 ..;.. $14 Were $25 ..... $19

Were 27.50 .. $22

OUTERWEAR

- Meltons,, tweeds, corduroy and poplins

!h a fine' selection of styles and colors.

Were $45 $33 Were $60-$65 $45.

Were $50-$55 $37 Were $75 $56

Wert $90 .:.. $67

OVERCOATS

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in iindlo anJ ddubU breacfad modvlt $72

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tMj'iTHEMJEJT

FRIDAY, 1>EC. 26,

Television • BooksMovies • /TheaterDining Out • MusicHobbies # Comment

Your Weekend Magazine

By PHYLLIS SPIEGELMATAWAN TOWNSHIP —

One of'. the most popularyoung bands in the area withaudiences from high schoolthrough graduate school isThe Products of Time, a Rut-gers-based group of five mu-sicians between 19 and 21,

Three of the boys are fromMatawan Township and havebeen playing together sincehigh school years. Lead gui-tarist Seymour Pond of 47Juniper Place is a sophomoremajoring in English; Bob Pe-trillo, vocalist; is Seymour'sroommate and a pre-law stu-dent. Drummer Jerry Amed-io, 262 Prospect Ave., Cliff-wood, attended draftingschool after high school grad-uation.

At Rutgers, the boys foundorganist Dave Sagransky, apre-med student from Mar-gate, and base player Bob1

Fire of Fair Lawn, a juniormajoring in. sociology.

Hard Rock— BinesTheir music is a combina-

tion oT bard rock and bluesplayed at a Volume level theythemselves describe as "un-real." Occasionally they lapseinto show tunes and folk num-bers.

Although they've beenworking almost every Fridayand Saturday evening atdances and fraternity parties,the boys best enjoy their con-cert engagements at placessuch as The Left Foot inFreehold and The Auction inWest Long Branch.

"We like it when people sitand listen to us/ ' Bob Petril-lo said, "and we play betterwhen they show they are en-joying us."

"It's a costume game, too,*'said curly-maned Bob Fire,whose favorite performingoutfit is. a purple tank top

eFs Combo Is Popular

THE PRODUCTS OF TIME — That's the name of this group of musicians. They're Rutgers students who have.gained popularity in the area. They are, left to right, Bob Fire, bass guitar; Dave Saganslcy, organ; Jerry Ame-deo, percussion; Bob Petrillo, vocalist, and Seymour Pond, guitar.

with or without & shirt un-derneath.

"Dave was our problem,"Bob joked. "He looked topnice with his very short hair— so we got him big sun-glasses and a black hat witha feather and finally havehim wearing bell-bottoms."

Can't DanceStrangely, though they play

at dozens of dances everyyear, not one of The Pro-ducts knows how to dance.

"We're so involved in play-ing," Bob Fire said, "andwhen we take a break wehave to get outside and sitdown where it's quiet."

The boys find the band iswork —. "more exhaustingthan any truck - loading job/'

said one. "The instrumentsare heavy, we're hot and per-spired and half deaf by thetime we leave, and it killsSaturday nights. But we mustlike it or we wouldn't bother!"

On the positive side, beinga rock and roll star providesa certain status — "an egotrip" as Bob Fire puts it."Doors open for us, we justwalk into clubs, and it's eas-ier to meet girls."

More Relaxed"Because we have a very

interesting view of fratparties — it's like looking in-to an aquarium and watchingthem at their game — webecome more relaxed aboutour owji social life," anotherProduct confided.

All agree the band hasn'taffected their school work."Who's gonna study Saturdaynight anyway?'

Musk is interwoven intoall their lives. The stereo isalways blasting in Bob andSeymours room, with every-thing* from hard rock to Bee-thoven and Bartok. Bob re-cently discovered the classicsthrough a music course at thecollege.

On a rare off-weekend, BobFire enjoys a busman's holi-day, playing folk guitar andbanjo at a campus coffeeshop. Bob's writing some or-iginal music for the Products.

Piano StudentFifteen years of classical

piano lessons are behind

Dave's rock and roll at theorgan and his technical back- .ground has been valuable to /

the group.Although the weekend dates

provide what they consider"pocket money" much of the.profits are reinvested in theexpensive and elaborateequipment a rock band mustaccumulate to keep in step,with the times. The total In-vestment is amplifiers, soundcolumns, microphones and In-struments is several thousanddollars.

All feel they are constantlyimproving by working to-gether, listening and growing,and The Products of Timeare planning some recordingdates soon.

HeWorks to Pleqse HimselfBy GENE HANDSAKERHOLLYWOOD (AP) —

Youth audience? Adult audi-ence? When Stanley Kramermakes a movie, he tries toplease only one person: Stan-ley Kramer.

"And I haven't always suc-ceeded too well," the veteranbut Still boyish producer-dd-rector remarked. "But youmust do wttat pleases you —not an audience you're sup-posedly creating for."

Latest producer • associa-tion surveys indicate mostmoviegoers are between 12and 24 years old. Many pro-ducers are tailoring themesand stories accordingly. Kra-mer, whose outstanding filmsrange from "Champion" and"High N W # "Judgment

at Nuremberg" and the cur-rent "Secret of Santa Vittor-,ia," says, this trend may bea mistake.

"The youth - oriented filmof 1968, '69 and 70 maybe adrag by 1971' " he argued inan interview. "We'd bettermake films that are good, up-to-date, aware, even revolu-tionary. That doesn't neces-sarily imply that they'reyouth oriented.''

Anthony Qulnn StarsEven his current project,

"It.P.M." Starring AnthonyQuinn hi a story of campusrevolt, is not aimed specificcally, he says, at youth.

"It's a story of the studentrebellion from our point ofview, Quinn's and mine, asmembers' of the establish-

ment. And I don't know whatthat is.

"I'm what might be termedin a loose sense a discardedliberal," Kramer reflected."For years I was dealingwith films made in spite of the

. establishment, so-called, untilsomeone told me it was me!"

He sympathized with ablack man's problems in awhite army in "Home of theBrave," challenged funda-mentalists in. "Inherit theWind" and warned that thebomb could destroy the worldin "On the Beach."

The "diseased liberal"1m-rage emerged with "GuessWho's Coming to Dinner,"starring Sidney Poitier as ablack man engaged to marry

the racial problem was un-realistic, scientist Poitier toonearly perfect.

"All the things the picturetook its belaboring about wereon purpose," said Kramer."The bogus sophisticatescouldn't see that the ultra-sophistication was intended.All the people had to be beau-tiful so that if the match wasnot consummated it could on-ly be because the man wasblack."

Kramer, 56, who started inthe industry 37 years ago asa $3<ta-week junior writer,said his film subjects havebeen "just things that attract-ed me, things in which I be-lieved.

"I feel the necessity fora white girl. Some critics said

making a commitment, fopestablishing hope that whatin many ways is a shoddy so-ciety. I think leadership ftglacking in society, and thoseof us who are part of itshould lead.

"Who's not for ending ghet-tos, taking pollution out of theair, ending the war? If you'regoing to do something about*it, you've got to step onsomebody's toes."

Holiday DanceKEANSBUEG — A holiday

dance will be held at the JohnF. Kennedy Community O^n-,ter, 116 Carr Ave., tomorrowfrom 7 to 11 p.m.. Music willbe furnished by the "Tries-,

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Music Offered SuperblyBy CYNTHIA LOWRY

NEW YORK (AP) - Oneof the things television doessuperbly is present music ina simple format,

A fine example of this wasthe Christmas afternoon hourof Tchaikovsky's music bytwo fine soloists accompaniedby an excellent orchestra.

The OBS broadcast, called"S. Hurok Presents — PartHI" had Mstislav Rostrapo-vidi, cellist, and Emil Gilels,pianist, in jconcert. Bach of

TelevisionComment

the Russian artists was intro-duced briefly by impressarioHurok, and the rest of thetime there was only thesound of their music and sightof their faces and bands toclaim one's attention.

The timing of the program,during the let-down after theholiday, was particularly Jfe-licitous.

During the evening therewas nothing much on the TVscreen to keep the viewer tiedto his easy chair. The "Fam-ily Affair'1 kids got involvedwith hamsters. Chief Jjron-side nailed a modern-dayFagin and saved a good butmisled boy from a life ofcrime—not the best effort ofthe series. Jim Nabors <andguest star Kay Starr had adandy medley of countrysongs amid a so-so varietyhour. Superthdef AlexanderMundy of "It Takes a Thief"disguised himself in a beardto Jmnt a secret formula anda murderer among someweird people — more old-fashioned creepy atmospherethan story lines.

The weekend viewing in-cludes the first of NBC's new''American Rainbow" . chil-dren's series. It is "Christo-pher Discovers America,"the story of a young Korean

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Our Oustanding Chef"TONY MANDARA"

(formerly of LuigVs)features the Finest Cuisine

DANCING Friday andSaturday Nights

HWY. 35 HOLMDELFor Kc«ervalM>ns CoH — 2644600

reaches into the fourth dimen-sion.

The quintet has managedto tojich all the bases in thisalbum. Lou Rawls chips fawith some good down homeIriues with *Td Rather DrinkMuddy Water,4' on the occa-sion of the birth of his daugh-ter. And after he had pickedthings up, along comes MissNancy Wilson to put them alltogether. In "Save Your Lovefor Me," Nancy far surpass-es her usually adequate com-mercial efforts. She pulls outaH the stops for this one,reaching notes the humanlarnyx isn't supposed to reachunassisted. The spontaneityof this number (she just hap-pened to be in the audience)makes the performance evenmore remarkable.

The group puts a new twistto two popular songs — "Zor-ba't (or the sout Greek, asJulian calls this one) andLeonard Bernstein's "Some-where."

Zorba means ''life is," andCannonball let's us knowwhat it's all about in this one,using a soprano sax to greateffect. And "Somewhere" isbeautiful and moving evenwhen performed by a lesserartist.

Four cuts on the album areoriginals by Joe Zawinul, thepianist of the group, andCannonbairs brother Nat.These numbers are from amilieu that is strictly Ameri-can.

"Rumpeftetittsfcan", writtenby Joe, features solos byCaommban, Nat, and Joe.This fast-moving modal piecets a showpiece of avant-gardeartists.

Cannonbairs alto solos fol-low the introduction of themain theme by the entireensemble, and evolves into anexploration of the potential ofthe varetone octave divider,an electronic device that al-lows the saxophone more res-onance than is normally pos-sible in a reed instrument.la this number, as in manyothers, Cannonball practical-ly resurrects Charley Parker,who probably was the singlegreatest influence on the jazzmedium. .

Nat follows his brother witha solo that runs from thehighest tones possible on acoronet and concludes with aseries of exploratory ridfs inthe lowest possible register.

Zawinul's solo runs thegamut from Dixieland to Mon-kish expressionism to innova-tions in the third stream.Throughout this solo he getsexcellent rhythmic supportfrom bassist Vic Gaskan anddrummer Roy McCurdy.

"Sweet Emma," written byNat, is in sharp contrast tothe complex and exploratoryis a tribute to Emma Barrett,the ageless pianist from NewOrleans who goes back tothe Original Tuxedo Jazz Or-chestra. It is simple in style,with the very natural rhythmchanges that typified the oldtime jazz-blues music. The so-,los by Joe and Nat show thatthey are not foreaaking theirheritage en route to new pla-teaus.

All in all, this album is apleasurable and stimulatingexperience,,:;;:. -.m ,,.••.',' • • >*..

evident in the candor and re-laxed wit of Cannonbairscomments to the audience be-tween numbers.

Jazz may be dead commer-cially, but you can't prove itby Julian (Cannonball) Ad-derleyt __^

OPEN HOUSE PARTYIVoisemakers, hats and all the trimmings*

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(above served on sizzling platter}• STUFFED BREAST OF CAPON 4.00• FISHERMAN'S PLATTER 5.00

Dinner Include*: ENTREE, SALAD. VEGETABLE, POTATO,IREAD and BUTTER, DESSERT, BEVERAGES.

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TIIEVISWThaie program Ititings »r§ the moit aeourata of anyweakly te!evii(pn guide. AN listings are tupplitd byilia talavliion stations and program changes recatve4•re made up to tha time The Daily Register goes -toj f r a u . • . . . • • • • • • • > •

At an added sarvica to television viewers, a listingfi carriad throughout the weak in Tha Daily Registersupplying viewers with tha most up-to-ttia-mlnuta

fKogram information availabla. ' , -

f;00

10:00• - . " • ' r-

| | WCBS-TV

a WNBCTV

0 WNEW-TV

8 WABC-TV

WOR-TY

WPIX-TV .

WNDT-TV

Indicatai Color

FRIDAY

11:00

11:30

DAYTIME MOVIES

9:00 O "Tha Legend of Robinson Criisoa"10:00 O "Eddie Cantor Story"12:00 O "David Copperfieid'*4:30 O "No Time For Comedy"

O "Vi.it to A Small Planet"O "The Final War" - • - ••-'• '•;

EVENING6:00

7:00

7:30

»:00

o © NEWS ©0 LOST IN SPACE ©©EYEWITNESS NEWS-*:00 REPORT &0-GILLlGAN'S ISLAND 0Gllligan is assigned to play the drum in an im-promptu symphony orchestra.

ID BATMAN ©©WHAT'S NEW?"The Trumpet." Story of a young boy and his searchfor his father who left home to find work,

O FLIPPER ©(Part II) Flipper swima for help while Porter Ricks,Sandy and Bud are held prisoner,

ID STAR TREK 8An exchange of bodies Imprisons Captain Kirk ina beautiful female while she takes over the Enter-prise as Captain Kirk.

© UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR"The Solar System"

0 CBS EVENING NEWS WITHWALTER CRONKITE 0

0 HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT O .0UILOVE LUCY0 ABGoEVENING NEWS WITH

FRANK REYNOLDS ©O DICK VAN DYKE SHOW© EN FRANCAIS, S'lL VOUS PLAIT0 CORRESPONDENTS' REPORJ ©"End of a Decade." An informal discussion toassess the year and the decade just ending and theprospects and problems in th« decade ahead.

0 HIGH CHAPARRAL © \ .The Little Thieves." Buck and Manollto capturetwo charming teen* age horse thieves who victim-ized them and then made the mistake of giving thema aecohd chance.

0 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES ©0 LET'S MAKE A DEAL 90 DELLA © .Guests: Louis Nye, Tma Sumac, Pete BarbuttL

0 BEAT THE CLOCK ©© NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF•"Call a Spade a Shovel." Satire, songs political pro-test are featured on tonight's program.

0 TO TELL THE TRUTH ©O THE BRADY BUNCH ©"Is There A Doctor in the House?" The questionof which family doctor to use comes up when thekids break out with measles.

12:00

12:551:00

1:15

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2:00r

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5:20

of* violin to the Devil to Mum ?orJOHN S C O T T ©

the King of Biam's son. ^ _O HERE COME THE BRIDES 0TwKT Brown and the ^ig^'J^gSlumberman Is going to quit the Bolts umew w vcome up with a bride for him.

0 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE © '^The Unforgiven" starring Burt Lancaster AudreyHeP*urn: An adopted daughter becomes the centerof a feud between two families and the Klowa jn-dlans who claim her as their own. (I960).,

Expectant mother faces brain surgeryjgvbich jnaycause her to lose,.hcr;;*^by..v ,-^v . f y.vv'r-;

VTh« Chase Sequence.'1 Tragedy rteuits when Davyipyans-permjts a 8tuntman^ufferin? trom * nan*"

rer to pwfbrm a dangerous feat.CD TEN O'CLOCK NEWSJIMMY DURANTE PRESENTS THELENNON SISTERS HOUR 0 - • • ,

Guests: Raymond Burr, Al Martino and Durante'sformer nightclub act partners Eddie Jackson anaSonny King. The "city segment" salutes Washing-ton, D.C.. . - :': - *.'•.••: -

0 NEWSFRONT0 O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS ©0 PEYTON PLACE©BASKETBALL©New York Kniclts vs LOB Angeles Lakers

0 HERE'S BARBARA ©O TONIGHT SHOW. 0Corbett Monica Is substitute host

©11:30 MOVIE"Lady in the Dark" starring Ginger Rogers, RayMiHand. Musical about a woman editor of a swankfashion magazine, her psychoanalyst, and her re-vealing dress. (1944)

© JOEY BISHOP SHOW ©Regis Philbin, guest host. Guest: Spring Bylngton.

ID THE TANGERINE BOWL ©University of Toledo Rockets vs Wildcats of David-son College. :

O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 0© WONDERFUL WORLD OF SPORT ©© THE ONE A.M. REPORT 0© TONIGHT'S NEWS ©© THE BEST OF BROADWAY"Alaska Seas" starring Robert Ryan, Jan Sterling.An adventure drama about two partners in anAlaska salmon cannery cooperative. (1954)© JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 8© THE GREAT GREAT SHOW"The Bramble Bush" starring Richard Burton, Bar-bara Rush. A New England doctor returns home tocare for his best friend and falls In love with thafriend's wife. (1960)

O THE LATE SHOW . ;"City Beneath the Sea" starring Robert Ryan, MalaPowers. Two American deep-sea divers are hiredto search for gold bullion aboard a sunken ship offKingston, Jamaica. (1953)© BIG BANDS SPECIAL©The music of Count Basle's Band.

ABEND ON THE SPOT ©NEWS AND WEATHERLATE NEWS FINAL 8

© NEWS HEADLINESO THE LATE LATE SHOW I"Wuthering. Heights" starring Laurence Olivier,Merle Oberon. Tragic romance of a young»aristo-crat and the boy who works in her fathe "© GIVE US THIS DAY

10:30

_ McHALE'S NAVYO HOT WHEELS©0 TWIN CIRCLE HEADLINE ©0) EQUAL TIME©0 SCOOBY-DOO. WHERE ARE YOUI Q© AMERICAN RAINBOW SERIES 0"Christopher Discovers America." The story rfKorean orphan boy's experiences in theStates as he searches for the five Gl'ufriended JBim during their tour of duty in

__ THEATREjarring -Shirley Tettj

center of' an mJoptlo,.analrline'pllGt.'and 1 „

©M millionaire, when she Is orphsne^ ott oerd a j r - < 1 9 3 1 ) •••'."-'-•... - , . - - . . . . - • * • . . , - . '

© THE HARbY BOYS ©© CARTOONS A GO GO 8

INSIGHT ©THE ARCHIE COMEDY HOUR O

0 SKY HAWKS 0 '© M A D MAP MOVIE•'.'Creation of the Humanolds" starring Doa KM>Wan, Frances McCann. The few remalntoi ' • 4

after atomic war turn to robots to beldvlllzation . . and discover to their horror iarmy of robots is turning against them, (lMl)

(D THE WESTERNEftS© THE FUNTSTQNES ©O THE ADVENTURES OF GULLIVER 80 MOVIE FAVORITES

AFTERNOON

11:00

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12:00

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iier's stables.

©THE MONKEES ©O GATOR BOWL FOOTBALL GAME ©University of Tennessee va University of Floridt

0 ORAL ROBERTS CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 90 EASTS1DE COMEDY"Loose In London" starring The Bowery Bcji, INGorcey. When one of the boys is summned to Leo-don as heir to a dying Earl, the gang goes tlonfudfinds a houseful of scheming relatives. (IBM)

O FANTASTIC VOYAGE 00 WACKY RACES ©O AMERICAN BANDSTAND '69 9O EAST SIDE KIDS t ."Smart Alecks" starring Leo Gorcy, Bobby JoraaThe East Side kids try to prevent an innocent mai,from being executed by trailing a band of OQCDter-fetters. (1942)O SUPERMAN ©0 TALES OF WELLS FARGOm UPBEAT ©O THE NFL TODAY 0©AMERICAN WESTO MOVIE MATINEE ©••Shape of Things To Come" starringMassey, Ralph Richardson. A drama of a new wcreated when today's civilization is dWtWJM V}war. (1936)0 NFL WESTERN CONFERENCE

CHAMPIONSHIP GAME ©Los Angeles Rams vs Minnesota Vikings _

0 THE WORLD OF. LOWELL THOMAS ©O MOVIE 9"Carnival Story" starring Anne Baxter,ran. A German giyl, down on her luck, jerican>owned carnival in Germany andhigh^Uving star. (1954)

CD FOCUS: NEW JERSEY © wPublic affairs series which concerns Itselfsues affecting the daily lives of the citizens «l

W

SATURDAY 2:30

3:00

MORNING

HE SAID, SHE SAID5 BOOK BEAT

on

6:30

" Host Robert Cromie Interviews Joe McGinnlsaW» book, "The Selling of the President, 1968."

0 HOGAN'S HEROES ©l l i e Heroes use Schultz as their secret weapon Inan effort to discover and destroy a secret enemyatomic installation.

O THE NAME OF THE GAME 0"A Hard Case of the Blues." Farrell's investigationInto corruption in the muaic business leads htm intotht strange, tension-filled world of folk-rock singerJesse Boone.

0 DAVID FROST SHOWO MR. DEEDS GOES TO TOWN 0"Touching Is Believing." Susan Oliver stars an ahew romantlo interest for Deeds and a business foefor Maaterson.

0 THE JOE NAMATH SHOW ©D THE FELONY SQUAD 0ThriU-killer atalka the neighborhood committingsenseless murders.

» NET. PLAYHOUSE"TUte Spldler'a TaJe.' A soldier sells his soul In the

5:306:256:30

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MODERN FARMERGIVE US THIS DAYSUNRISE SEMESTER QACROSS THE FENCE © ' -BLACK LETTRES ©COLONEL BLEEP ©PROJECT KNOW ©HAVING A BALL ©D O D O ©FAITH TO FAITH ©ID DAVEY AND GOLIATH ©THE JETSONS ©THE HECKLE AND JECKLE SHOW ©PRINCE PLANETCASPER THE FRIENDLY GHOST ©THE. EVANGEL HOURTHE BUGS BUNNY-ROADRUNNER HOUR 8MARINE BOY ©THE SMOKEY BEAR SHOW ©INSIGHTTHIS IS THE LIFEHERE COMES THE GRUMP ©PIXANNETHE CATTANOOGA CATS ©GOVERNMENT STORY 0APPRENDA INGLES ©DASTARDLY AND MUTTLEY IN THEIRFLYING MACHINf 0 'THE PINK PANTHER ©NEW JERSEY REPORT WITH

3:30

3:S1S4:0Q

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M

4:455:00

5:30

O SEAWAYI D SUBURBAN CLOSEUP ©O SPEAKING FREELY ©© W I D E WORLD OF SPORTS ,A Cavalcade of Sports Highlights spotJijJfathletes, teams and-feats of the last decade.

ID THE GREEN THUMB 0 „ • UruArt Innocent old man, whose case AbraHain MPwJones had been to ousy to accept, is convlcieoa horrible crime.

0 ROUTE 66 . "«D THE U W AND MR. JONES T -O WONDERFUL WORLD OF SPORT©O RESEARCH PROJECT ©O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE 0 n"Flipper's New Adventure" starring BrianLuke Halpin. A young boy, learning that n«dolphin Is about to be sent to the aquarium,off with it to a remote Island in the f ^and face to face, with an escaped convict

ID THE ADDAMS FAMILY©SOMEONE NEW 0"Christmas Special" . -

©SECRET AGENT . VP FOOTBALL—EAST-WEST•* ALL-STAR GAME ©

ID RAT PATROL 0O PRO FOOTBALL REPORT 0© THE EARLY SHOWf a t h e r ' s LitUet>lvidend''starring SpenElizabeth Taylon Father's peace and Qul" ' itered upon learning he's about to become »father. (1951)

ID STAR TREK © ,JlTne Corbomite Maneuver

G-E COLLEGE BOWL ©MAN FROM U.N.C.LE. «

6:00 © IT'S ACADEMIC 0OGILLIGAN'S ISLAND

IS horrified when they overbear t h runmiatakeaWe Voices of gangsters threatening their •l i v e s , , - , : • - - > • • / ; • . ' . " •• , -.. • • * • • . • ' -

© J U D D FOR THE DEFENSE 0The legality of the conscription law is at Issue1 when* lawyer is accused of murdering a draft-evaderclient.

© THE StX-TWIRTY REPORT 0O THE: HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 0•0 MY FAVORITE MARTIAN ,© FLIPPER©When Slipper is suspected of swallowing a diamondbracelet, Its wealthy owner's attorney obtains acourt order to have the dolphin cut open.

© CB5 EVENING NEWS WITH

found dead In theChief of Defense, the

l

mympmoyi<D HE 5AID.SHE SAID 0O WHY I CHOSE NOT TO RUN 0First in a series of CBS News broadcasts devotedto former President Lyndon B. Johnson's story ofthe tumultuous years of his Presidency and his in-volvement in the great Issues and events of hitJong career in Government -

O THE ANDY WILLIAMS SHOW 9Andy is host to his wife, Claudine Longet, JohnnyCash, Jonathan Winters and the First Edition. -

© THE CHAMPIONS 0O THE DATING GAME OO THE AVENGERS 0When seoret agent Dobaon lahouse of General Wllmot, Chef of Defnse, theAvengers are called in to help recover vital defensesecrets.

ID RAWHIDE."Reunion"

O THE NEWLYWED GAME 00 MY THREE SONS 0Katie panics when she detects a few gray hairsin her youthful head, and a family crisis is not faraway.

O ADAM 12 0"Log 122," Malloy and Reed search for a stolen carcontaining toys for needy children, resolve a fam-ily row and arrest a drunken driver. -

O CREATURE FEATURES"Invisible Man Returns" starring Sir Cedric Hard-Wlcke. Accused of hU brother's murder, man bor-rows secret of invisibility to track down the realmurderer and discovers the antidote at the sametime. (1940)

0 LAWRENCE WELK 0Guests: Pamela Todesco, Queen of the PasadenaTournament of Roses and her court.

O DEATH VALLEY DAYS 0Hidden gold and the love of a girl spur young JessIvy to solve the mystery.

© MOVIE FAVORITESThe Wedding Present" starring Cary Grant, JoanBennett. A reporter's practical joke ruins his mar-riage, plans. (I&36)

© GREEN ACRES 0Lisa talks Sam Drucker into letting Lisa open acosmetics department in his general store.

O NBC SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES"Help" starring the Beatles. The boys are pursuedaround the world by a gang of Eastern riffraff anda mad scientist who are after a sacrificial ring be-longing to Rlngo. (1B65)

O NEW YORK 9 PRESENTS"Eagle Squadron" starring Robert Stack, John Hall.In the early days of World War II some Americanajoin the Royal Air Force. They are asked to attemptthe impossible—steal a German plane and bring Itback to England, (1042)O PETTICOAT JUNCTION 0An industrialist registers at the Shady Rest Hoteland offers Uncle Joe a chance to make a fortune.Shrewd Uncle Joe, however, is too smart for the in-dustrialist—almost.

0 HOLLYWOOD PALACE 0George Gobel and Vlkki Carr are co-hosts. Guests:Pat Cooper, singer Enricio Maoias, The EdwardHawkins Singers, The McNeers, a balancing act.O MANNIX 0Mannlx finds himself caught in the middle of a gen-eration gap when he's hired by the wife of a policedetective to find their teen-age son who she suspectsmay be involved in the armored car robbery herhusband is investigating.

0 THE 10 O'CLOCK WEEKEND NEWS 0ffl THE NEWS AT TEN 0O HELLUVA TOWNO ONE MAN SHOW 0Milt Kamen is guest comedian this week.

(D EQUAL TIMEB O O NEWS 0 .0 THE SAINT 0"The House oh Dragon's Rock" ,

© NFL GAME OF THE WEEK 0O WONDERFUL WORLD OF SPORT ©O EYEWITNESS NEWS 0O BASKETBALL 0N. Y. Knicks vs Seattle Supersbnics,

B THE LATE SHOW"The Mountain" starring Spencer Tracy, RobertWagner. Two brothers climb a towering Alpine peakto reach wreckage of crashed airliner—one for hu-mane reason^, the other to plunder the dead. <1D5«)

O THE SATURpAY NIGHT TONIGHT SHOW 0O TH£ BEST OF BROADWAY"Sodom and Gomorrah" starring Stewart Granger,Pier Angeli, A biblical drama about the brother ofthe Queen of the twin cities of Sodom and Gom-morah who is nursed back to health by Lot's daugh-ter. <1W3)

ID PERRY MASON''The Case nt The Deadly Toy"

O llfo HOURNEWS . t©OUTER LIMITS

Specimen: Unknown"© IT IS WRITTEN ©

1:151:30

1:40

2:26

2:453:25

6:16

"Contest «iri" stsirteg Janette^ficdtt, lCdmund Pur-, *>*". A ^ enters a second-rate 5>*a«ty contest and••geta oauptt tip iniffther competitions T (1966) ;

i» THE WORLD OF LOWELL THOMAS 9© T H E BIG PICTURE 0© PHILBIN'S PEOPLE ©© THE LATE NIGHT NEWS 0©.MEN IN CRISIS-NEWS HEADLINES© T H E LATE SHOW II"I Married a Woman" starring George Gobel, DianaDors. An advertising executive inust find a newidea for Luxenberg Beer, lest the agency lose Itstop account, (1M58) '

©pESTOFJRQADVfAY,. ^«*P"* Tpot iit'HelKst^JJig1' Alan Ladd, Don Murray.A western dramaabciut-a sheriff \yfeo is determinedto exact revenge upon the three prominent towns-people he holds responsible ;fo his1 brides death,

ONEWS AND WEATHER1; ' ^r t H t LAT£ LAT£ SHOVH

1:30

"Ice Palace" starring Richard Burton, Robert Ryan.Drama of love and death in the struggle for Alaska'sstatehood. (1M0)

© GIVE US THIS DAY

SUNDAY

2:00

2:30

MORNING6:55 Q GIVE US THIS DAY7:00 © TOM AND JERRY ©

CD CATHEDRAL OF TOMORROW 97:15 © MODERN FARMER7:30 Q THE BATMAN SHOW 0

© BISHOP SHEEN 0O PROJECT KNOW 0

7:51 Q NEWS AND WEATHER r

7:55 O THE CHRISTOPHERS 08:00 Q AROUND THE CORNER 0

© THE ALVIN SHOW 0O FAITH FOR TODAY© DAY OF DISCOVERYm LET'S HAVE FUN 0

8:15 © LIBRARY LIONS ©8:30 G WONDERAMA 0

with Bob McAllister •© THE CHRISTOPHERS '*•=*.©DAVEY ANDGOUATH 0© T H E LITTLE RASCALS

8:45 O MARYKNOLL STORY TIME ©8:55 CD BUCKY AND PEPITO 09:00 © T V SUNDAY SCHOOL O

O FOR THOU ART WITH ME &© RIGHT NOWCD SAMSON AND GOLIATH 0

9:15 O TV HEBREW SCHOOL 09:30 © THE WAY TO GO 0

© INQUIRY 0 :O DUDLEY DO-RIGHT 0O POINT OF VIEWID ROCKET ROBIN HOOD 8

(0:00 © YEAR END REVIEW OF RELIGIOUSNEWS 0

© OPEN CIRCUIT 0O GEORGE OF THE JUNGLE 0© NEW YORK REPORT 0ID BATMAN 0

10:30 © MAN IN OFFICE 0©FANTASTIC FOUR &© COUSIN BRUCIE 0ID SPEED RACER 0

11:00 © CAMERA THREE 0©SEARCHLIGHT©0 BULLWINKLE 0 .(D SUPERMAN 0 '

11:30 B PUBLIC HEARING 0© DIRECT LINE© T H E FLINTSTONES 0Q DISCOVERY '69© MAD, MAD MOVIE•'Devil Bat's Daughter" starring Roaeflifary La-

.., ' Planche. A young girl fears she has Inherited he*dead father's evil traits—a scientist they said turnedinto a bat at night, (1946) -,

ID ABBOTT AND COSTELLO

AFTERNOON12(00 O NEWSMAKERS 0

© DOROTHY GORDON'S YOUTH FORUM 9'0 EASTSIDE COMEDY

"Bowery Boys Meet Monster" starring The BoweryBoys, Leo Gorcey. Seeking the use of a vacant lot

' as a baseball field, The Boys become trapped In the"weird iouse of a mad genius. They escape throughhelp of Gorog, a robot. (1854)

© ADVENTURES OF TIN TIN 001 THIS WEEK IN PfcO FOOTBALL „^AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE

ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE 0f "Meeting The Scientists"

12:25 B THE MID-DAY REPORT 012*30 O FACE THE NATION 0

© THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST HOUR 0"The Cehturymen." A capusule history of rcltgiouisinging.

1:00 Q PICTURE FOR A SUNDAYAFTERNOON 0

"Abbott and Coatello In Alaska" starring Bud Abbottand Lou Coatello. Bud and Lou, San Francisco fir*-

3:00

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O HV6 STAR MOVIE"So This Is Love" starring Kathryn Grayson, MervCrtffln. Flashback: In her dressing room at theMet, preparing for debut, Grace Moore travels backin memory to the long road leading to thto night.

©DIRECTIONS 0 .O MOVIE 9"At Sword's Point*' starring Cornel Wilde, "MaureenG'Hara. The Queen of France, threatened by In-trigue and assassination, callsA for the help ofD'Artagnan and the Three Musketeers. (1962)

ro/F-IRQOMa * - . . , :,:...•„>.„ , .© AMERICAN, ASSOCIATION FOR THfe

ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE 0"D«fp .Sea DriiMng Project" :

©MOYIEFOURv, '.t:,.y. t?'rtA; Midsummer Night's Dream" stanrilrtg JameiCagney, Olivia deHavllland. Shakespeare's classicwith an all star cast. <1035)

© ISSUES AND ANSWERS &ID SCENE SEVENTY 0© T H E N R TODAY 0O EYEWITNESS NEWS CONFERENCE ©© NFL FOOTBALL GAME 0 ^JCastern Conference Championship Game. To*"Dallas Cowboys vs the Cleveland Browns,©CONVERSATION 0O MOVIE 9"Gung Ho" starring Randolph Scott, Noah Berry,Jr. A tough division of marine raiders jprepared fora crucial Invasion during World War u, to th«rallying cry of "Gung Ho." (1948)

0 THE HONEYMOONER5

B METROMEDIA MOVIE"The Hound of the BaskervUles" starring PeterCushlng, Andre Morell, Curse of English noblefamily descends to each man who inherits the title.

© L I K E IT I S ©I D DR. KILDARE•Dr. Kildare is somewhat less than enthused whenasked to show an attractive novelist around BlairHospital.

© YEAR END REVIEW 0A review of those events of the year which held

- special importance for the tri-state area.© ISLANDS IN THE SUN 0O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE"Maya" starring Clint Walker, Jay North. In theteeming India of today, two teenage boys—a nativeHindu and the run-away son of a white hunter—setout to deliver two valuable sacred elephants to afar-away • temple in a dangerous, dense jungle.(1966) (New York TV Premiere)

ID STAR TREK 0A strange set of circumstances forces the CaptainInto the role of matchmaker.

ID TO BE ANNOUNCED© PROJECTION 70 0-NBC News' special year end report summarizingnews events of I960 and forecasting developmentsforlWTO.

O THE ALL-AMERICAN COLLEGE SHOW 0ID: BOOK BEATHost Robert Cromle Interviews Joe McGlnnlss oflhis book "The Selling of the President 1968."

© THE MAN FROM U.N.C.LE. 0'•Test Tube Killer"

© THE BIG SHOW"The Old Testament" starring Susan Paget, JohnHeston. A religious drama about the Maccabees andhow they inspired and re-established the unity ofthe Hebrew people. (1963)

©BEN CASEYDr. Casey fights to save the life of a critically In-jured girl despite objections of the child's mother,

ID UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR© TED MACK AND THE ORIGINAL

AMATEUR HOUR 0

EVENING6:00 © NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC YOUN©

PEOPLE'S CONCERT 0 (Season Premiere}"Music for the Movies" narrated and conducted byAmerican composer-conductor-pianist Aaron Cop-land.

© PRE-ROSE BOWL SPECIAL &Program detailing the intense preparations of foot-ball teams competing in the Rose Bowl on NewYear's day. ( University of Michigan and Universityof Southern California).

© THE BARBARA McNAIR SHOW 0© HERE COME THE STARS 0Guest of Honor: Joey Bishop. Guests; Totie Fields,Henny Youngman, Jack Carter, Talya Ferro, Fran-We Randall, Redd Foxx, Gene Baylos, Jan Daley,Norm Crosby.

ID JUDD FOR THE DEFENSE 0Clinton Judd tangles with juvenile authorities whenhe tries to win a new hearing for a young client.

6:30 O HOLLYWOOD; THE SELZNICK YEARS 0Special program on the career of the late movl*producer, David O. Selzniclr.

7:00 ©LASSIE ©In'the fabled Superstition Mountains, the curse ofthe 'Thunder God" leads Lassie and a lonely littleburro on a trail of danger as they face the unknownperils of the vast Arizona wilderness.

© THE POLLY BERGEN SHOW 0Polly welcomes special guest stars: The 5th Dim-ension, and the young Pearce Sisters,

O LAND OF THE GIANTS 0"Our Man O'Reilly." A giant country bumpkinnamed O'Reilly becomes an ally of the Earthllngsin their attempts to fix the spaceship and return toearth.

© THE SUNDAY MOVIE 0"Sullivan's Empire" <.'n'-ir,p- MVirMn Mllner, Chi

f (Continued on Next Pace)

Ibto

V'

28

SUNDAY Love ShmioCotmAered Timer

7:30

(Continue)Qulager. Three "BOIW of a rugged plantation ownerfly horn* to South America when the father my»-teiiously disappears. Their mission; To find theirfather somewhere in the dense jungles of his self-made empire. <1869) N.Y. TV Premiere)

01 (2 O'CLOCK HIGHA flyer, suspected of desertion, turna out to be anexcellent pilot who suffers panic blackouts undercombat pressure.

m TO SAVE TOMORROW 1»fSpruce House." A grlckle for your thoughts? Thepatients earn "grlckles" for achievements and thenfpend them for apeclal Items and privileges. '•

© T O ROME WITH LOVE » " !

1fc«ntHartlet1»preJudlo*>tig»in%t'IUUan8 melts when -a handsome doctor openly admires her and Invite*her to dinner, .O TH£ WONDHFUL WORLD Of

DISNEY ©"Babes In Toyland" (Part ID. After falling In hisfirst attempt, the villainous Barnaby concoct* anew plot to wed Mary Contrary and claim her. val-uable inheritance of sheep.

fe-N.LT. FESTIVAL"Trumpets of the Lord." A collection of seven Ser-mons In free verse from American Negro folklore,

8:00 t * THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW ©Gueata: Roberta Peters, Joan Riven, Jerry Vale,

O MOVIE GREATS ."Madame Bovary" starring Jennifer Jones, JamesMason, Romantic drama of a woman's abandonedpursuit of love and the three men who loved her.

O THE FBI 0"Tug-of-War." Erskine investigates a Mafia racketfor obtaining bank loons on stolen stocks and secur-ities and arrives in San Francisco as the Mafia Isabout to eliminate two witnesses.

O THE SQUARE WORLD OF ED BUTLER 0"The Cinema Revolution." Ed Butler examines th«revolution going on in the film world.

1:30 O THE BILL COSBY SHOW 9"The Home Remedy." Chet Kincald, tha victim of uhead cold, becomes the victim of medical "experts"when friends and members of his family each try tocure his ailment.

m THE SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE"Frozen Alive" starring Mark Stevens,.MarianneKoch. Two scientists attempt to prove that deepfreezing living beings can be successful. (1964)

9dOO a THE GLEN CAMPBELL HOUR OQuests: Tom Jones, Totle Fields and Jackie De-Shannon.

feBONANZA ©"The Fence." Ben and Hoss aid an ex-confederateprison commandant who is being threatened by hisformer captives.

S THE SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE O•The King and I" starring Tul Brynner, DeborahKftrr. Story of a beautiful young English widow whoaccepts employment as governess and teacher tothe numerous children of tha autocratic King ofSUm. (MM)

fe HRING LINE WITH WILLIAM•UCKLEY ®

Gueat: Dr. Otto von Habsburg. Topic: ''Monarchyand the Modern World.*

fe THE FORSYTE SAGAlOtOO B MISSION IMPOSSIBLE 9

To locate a hoard of stolen money, the IMF takesthe one man who knows its hiding place on a bizarresubmarine voyage. (R)

• WHITE PAPER: THE YEAR OF THEMAYORS O

NBC News special exploring how Americans re-acted at the polls to a decade of turmoil in thetitles and how they may be expected to react inthe Seventies.

fe m 10 O'CLOCK NEWS •-***O PLAYBOY AFTER DARK 9Quests: Michael Calne, Mart Sahl, The Clara WardSingers, Meredith MacRae, Dr. George R. Bach,Sammy Shore, Sir Douglas Quintet Hosted by HughHefner.

• THE ADVOCATES, "Should we allow the police to stop and teat drivers- on suspicion of drunkenness and make jail or treat-

ment mandatory with those with more than one-tenth of one per cent alcohol in their blood?"

lOttt O HELLUVA TOWN ©* H I NEW YORK CLOSEUP 9

1160 fed NEWS REPORT &fe DAVID SU5SKIND ©O SHERLOCK HOLMES THEATER

"Sherlock Holmes and the Scarlet Claw" starringBasil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce. The reappearance ofa 100-year-old monster in a village near Quebecbrings great fright to the townspeople and an Im-mediate investigation on the part of Holmes andDr. Watson, who are visiting Canada. (1944)fe ENCOUNTER®

11:11 • THE SUNDAY REPORT 0I h M fe THE LATE SHOW O

"Loophole" starring Barry Bulllvan, Dorothy Ma-lone. Bank teller unjustly accused of a $50,000 theftdears himself by solving the crime. (1054)

0 SUNDAY FILM FESTIVAL"The Scapegoat" starring; Aleo Guinness, BetteDavis. The story of a school teacher who becomes

;c substitute for a French nobleman, his exact double.(1958)

0 ASC WEEKEND NEWS &fe CONTINENTAL MINIATURES

11:45 €1 EYEWITNESS NEWS 011:00 fe THE BEST OF BROADWAY

"Stop Me Before I Kill" starring Claude Dauphin,. Diane Cliento. A drama about a bridegroom who

tries to get reaquaintcd with his bride following anauto accident. (1961 >

fe THE CHALLENGE OF SPACE »^- -» „ . . . ml,er n c , n p FRANKLIN 0

By WILLIAM GLOVER

NEW YORK (AP) -A minor Broadway debacle,"Love Is a Time of Day,"opened last night at the Mu-sic Box Theater.

John Patrick, who won thePulitzer Prize for drama with"Teahouse of the AugustMoon" but has concentratedever since on-summer stocktrjwa, ca.n claim one minordistinction for the dreary con-traption. It contains the firstand, hopefully, the last ro-mantic triangle involving ashop-window dummy.

Patrick, says a program

note, did much research on

California campuses to back-

ground a plot about trial mat-

ing among students. His find-

Talent HuntEnds Sunday

NEW YORK — Arthur God-frey's nation-wide fount Corcollege talent comes to an endwith a $5,000 winner Sundayat 4:30 p.m. on Channel Ts"All-American College Show."

Judging the cream of thecollege crop will be DavidJanssen, John Forsythe andGlenn Ford.

The show has spent weeksshowcasing some of the bestof the talented college enter-tainers in the country and onthe final show, there will befour vocalists, including onefrom New York University.

The local finalist.is AllanKashkin, son of Mr. and Mrs.Meyer Kashkin of New HydePark,

Allen will be competingagainst Gail Ferrell of TulsaUniversity, Lorin Levee fromDePaul University, Chicago,and Cynthia Clawson fromHoward Payne College,Brownwood, Tex.

Temple SlatesRecess Events

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -Temple Beth Atom has sched-uled various events for chil-dren during the current schoolrecess.

On Monday at 1 p m , theSisterhood will sponsor afilm, "Snow White and theSeven Dwarfs." On Sunday,Jan. 4, the Men's Club will of-fer a magic act featuring out-standing magicians in theBayshore area.

Tickets will be available atthe door or by contactingMrs. Gary Le£fet\B5 Ivy Way,or Stanley Fietstein, 49 Deer-field Lane. Refreshments willbe sold.

NBC Radio, TVTo Cover Bowl Game! NEW YORK - Secondranked Penn State places thetuition's longest unbeaten•freak (29 games) on the lineagainst sixth-rated Missouri,owners of a share of the BigEight Conference title, in the

" Orange Bowl Thursday, Jan.At

r The action will be colorcastby the NBC Television Net-work from Miami, Fla., andbroadcast by the NBC RadioNetwork, beginning at 7:45p.m. NYT.

NBC sportscaster Jim Simp-son and expert analyst Al De-Gogatis will supply the com-

a a t r v . . . . , . ! • • •••• . , ..;

ings are a dramatic, secret,for what unfolds ]s a moronic,transparent and quaintlyprim trifle about a lad whowould and a girl whowouldn't, until he learns tocry. Yes, indeedy.. Tom Ligon and Sandy'Dun-

can, among ; J06 uit¥.',s .inorelikable, and. energetic young-ster?*' splutter tjijrouga sixepisodes of atrocious, con-frontation and abysmal jokes.

Hiss Duncan periodicallyerupts into giggles nearerhysteria than mirth whiloLigon tries to overcome in-anity with shfeer physical mo*.mentum. A small, snaggydbg, live, gets on brieflyalong with the plastic manne-quin.' ' Bernard Thomas i directs

mechanical precision. .Never did figure out what

title means! Ho*um.^;. * r

* *

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it FAVORS - hats, noiBemakera* DANCING Open

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at the FOUNTAINS MotelMorris a*4 Oceaa Avcs.

LONG BRANCH, N. J.•To* and Gratuity not Include*.

"At"The MoviesRED BANK

CARLTON—Kiddle Show: l>r. DolltUe 2:M;Butch C*wldy & Ui« SundanceKid 7:20; 9:30. .. \SAT. & SUN. — Dr. Dolittle 2:00;Butch Caasldy ft the Bundaace Kid*:00; 8:00; 10:00.

EATONTOWNCOMMUNITY-• On Her Majesty'* Secret' Service

2;00; 4:30; 7:00; 9:3b.BAT. — On Her Majesty's -SecretService 12:36; 2:55; 5:25; 7:55;10:25.

' BUN. — On Her Majesty's BecretService 2:00; 4:30; 7:00; 9:30,

RimiN

B u i O R d r A tfc« Sundance KM7:60: 11:30; Charro 8:50.SUN, — Butcb CM*Wy A the Sun-dance KUt • : « ; l » ^ 0 Ct *j#

. FREEHOLDMAJX-

Kiddie Sbcw 2:00; Butch Caetlft the Sundance RM 7:15; 8:25.SAT. — Kiddk Show 2:0ft; ButchCassMy & the Sundance KM 7:34;9 M0. \SUN. — Butch Cassldy & Uie SUtt-iance Kid 2:25; 4:50; 7:00; 0:O5.

ASBURY PARK

VKL _ SAT. — Cartoons 7:00;

Putney bwope 2;0O; 7:30; 9:30.-SAT; _-H8UN.---•— Putney Swope2:00; 4:00; t:00; 8:00; 10:00._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^

'The Best in FOOD and MUSIC

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NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTYCONTINUOUS MUSIC — DANCING

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wftfc PINT SET-UP

eomplet* WEAK FAST 3 A.M.

Gratuity awt SaF«T« I K I . coup!*

FRIDAY and SATURDAY

and the "MERRIMEN" with CARLA

also ED ROYNTON at rhe PIANOServing "til 1:00 A.M. — Closed Tuesday

STRAND ARTHELD OVER 2nd BIG WEEK!

NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED

"It concerns a young girl'ssear* for Identity to tlwcourse ol which sherummages around hoMacceptedvaluestpoBtkat

Una's investlgi-tiortofforeiwt

weahMonwn's

problems/etcbsttppfc-mented with her questfora good sexlife,andthere arescenes handledwith frankness but alsowith wit andstyle:'

THE. NEW YORK TIMES

THE EVERGREEN FILM PRESENTED BY GROVE PRESS STARS LENA NYMAM.A 5AMDREW i PRODUCTION DIRECTED BY VilGOT SJOMAN.

ADMISSION RESTRICTED TO ADULTS.

MAYFAIR-Butch cus t ty * Ibt BanteMt KM2:00; 7:M: » : »BAT. A BUN>. — Butcta C*seWy Atbe Bandwee KM 2:00; 4:00; «;00;8:05; 10:10.

PARAMOUNT-OB Her M«Jeoty'0 Secret S«rvle«2:00; 7:06; 9:30.SAT. & SUN. — On Her Majesty'sSecret Service 2125; 4:&S; 7:30;10:00.

ST. JAMES—EaJiy Rider 2:00; 6:00; 8:00; 10:00.SAT. & SUN. — Eaiy Blder 2-00;4:00; 6:00; 8:00; 10:00.

NEPTUNE CITYNEPTUNE CITY

0 AX>r. Dvmtie 2:00; Alice'srant 7;30; 0:30.

, SAT. & SUN. — HTwP« i ;Alice's Restaurant COO; 6:00;10:00. ;

MANASQUANALGONQUIN—

FKI. &. SAT, — Krakatoa, East oTJava 2:00; 7:00; 9:15.SUN. — Krakatoa, East of Java2:00; 4:05; fl:25; 8:60.

BRICK TOWNBRICK PLAZA-

rn.1. & SAT. — Journey to UleSoventii Planet 2:00; Eric Uie Con-queror 3:20; ^utch Cassitly & theSundance KI<1 7:10; 9:25.SUN. — Butch Cassldy 4 Uie Sun-dance Kid 2:35; 4:50; 7:05; 9:20.

MALL CINEMA-Easy ttlder 7:25; 8:M».SAT. — Eaey' RWw 2-.00: 7:35:9:40.SUN. — Easy Rider 2:30; 5:00;T:05; 9:10.

LAURELTONDRIVE-IN—

PRI. &. SAT. — Cartoons 7:00; OnHer Majesty's Secret Service 7:30;12:00; Number One 10:00.SUN. — On Her Majesty's SecretService T:00; 11:30; Number (toe8:30.

TOMS RIVERCOMMUNITY—

Butch Cassldy & the Sundance KM2:00; 7:05; 0:20.SAT. ft SUN. — Butch Cassldy Athe Sundance Kid 2:0$; 4:00; 6:10;8:20; 10:20-

DOVER—On Her Majesty's Secret Berries2:00; 7:05; 9:40.SAT. — Kiddle Sbow: TLiag UBright Wnter 2:00; On Her Ma-itety'e Secret Service 4:45; 7:20;9:55. •BUN. — Kiddie Show: Hln« <rfBright Water 2:00; On Her Majes-ty's secret Service 4:45; 7:10; 8:40.

North of Red BankMIDDLETOWN

TOWN-PRI., SAT. & BUN. — Oliver 2:30;6:30; 8:30.

HAZLETPLAZA- /.:.:••

Kiddle Show; Tarzan St. HWi TfaireeChallenges 3:00; Samnon tc theSeven Miracles 3:30; Butch Caa-sidy 7:15; 9:30. • ' !

SAT. — Kiddie Show: Tarzan, *Hia Three Ghallcng&s 2:00; fiajn-Bon & 'the Be von Miracles 3:30;Butch Cossidy 7:30; 10:00.SUN. — Butch Caasidy 2:l&; 4:35;«:55; 9:15.

RT. 35 DRIVE-IN—PRI., SAT. & SUN. ~ On HerMtijoaty's Secret Service 7:00;11:00; Support Your Local Sheriff9:30.

MUS\C

1HLPVAZA ,ITE.M AT MINIE tft,nUlIT M4-44M

.wrn * MUM

wow IK cam. IOUII n ww

HELD OVER

BUTCH CASSEV ANDTHE SUNDANCE KID

mime* cotw w KIBE »

•tiat Hvt..iiKK inn <n-w\

HELD OVER

PETER FQNDA V DENNlS.HOPPER

KEANSBU1ICCASINO-

Krakatoa East of Java 7:00; »:34,BAT. — Krakatoa EaiL tA J2:00; 7:00; 6:36.BUN. — Krakato* EaM U2:« ; 7:36.

EAST BRUNSWICKT U R N P I K E -

O U T D O O R — FRI.. SAT. Jk SUN.—OB Her Majesty's S«cret Bervke7:00; n:2O; Buoaa Sera- Mrs.Campbell 9:30.INDOOR — On Her M*Jeats's Sec-ret Service 7:30; 11-.SO; Ruona Sera

J in . Camoticn 1«:M,RAT. * BUN. — Buona B t n MfB.Campbell 1:00; 5:30; 10:0*: On HerMajesty'* Secret Service 3:M; 7:30;

PERTH AMBOYAMBOYS DRIVE-IN—

TRl., BAT. * SUN. — Cartoon1:00; Butch e«.»sk)j * lh« Sun-dance Kid 7:06; il:25i Th« De-tective 6:20.

MENLO PARKCINEMA—

FM., SAT. * SUN. — Oliver K:OOJ2:50; 5:50; 8:M>.

lames BomBar

is back!

ALBERT R. BROCCOLI HARRY SALTZMAN pom

JAMES BOND 0 0 7 ^in IAN FLEMING'S

ON HER MAJESTY SSECRET SERVICE

GEORBDIANA RIG6 -TE

:LAZENBYLLY 3AVALA8 For MATURE

* « M « 6 A B R I E L E FERZETTI JISESTEPPATProduced b» ALBERT R.BROCCOLI and KARRY SAllZMAN • OFreded by PETER HUNTSCTeenplay by RICHARD MftlBAUM. Music t y JOHM BARCT PAHWISHW TECTMICOtW}0Bl6imLMOTKIWnCTUBtSOUNallR«.CKAlBIJWBy' JOHN BABRYAVML*et.t_ONU»ITID ARTISTS BECORDS|

United Artists

EATONTOWN HAZLET

COMMUNITY ROUTE 35 D.I.

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"A HIGHLYENTERTAININGMOVIE!-R^hardSchtck*),

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PAUL NEWMANROBERT REDFORDKAfmARINE ROSS

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BUTCH CASSIOY ANDTHE SUNDANCE KID

PANAVISIO'N* COLOB by DE LUXE

I Bw M l DWD ind BUBT BACHAMCWS "RiliiJiopt Kw» fillin' 0» W> H«d" mum b> B. i.jfmn

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EATONTOWNA Walter Reade TheatreEATON TOWN D.I.

fREEHOLDMUSICMAKER'SFREEHOLD

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For YoungstersNEW YORK — They use

terms like "the movement"and they speak of trying tomake today's kids "dig them-selves now."

They are bold and daring,not at all afraid to explorenew fields, change old con-cepts. They are the muchtalked about young film mak-ers, and their breed was wellrepresented in the making of"Christopher D i s c o v e r sAmerica," first of the NBCTelevision Network's "Amer-ican Rainbow" series of chil-dren's specials.

It is significant, perhaps,that this first-ever series ofSaturday morning specials foryoungsters is being led off to-morrow 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.,by a show which an abun-dance of young filmmakingtalent put together.

ADE

Dance New Year'* Eveand Every Sal.

Hlghtstown Country ClubGALA NEW YEAR'S EVE BALLTwo Bands Continuous Until 2A.M. — Mellor's IO-Pc. Bandand Joe Mucha Combo— Hah— Nolsemakers — Balloons —Novelties, Etc. — For All Ages— Alone or Couplet — ThliSat. Night — Two Bands —Walt Mellor and Joe Mucha.

New CastawaysNEW YEAR'S

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PETER FDNDADENNISHGPPER