Weather MIDDLETOWN .?.'*n.; >•• Jndf STBM BANK BAYSHORE EDITION k tj^ifc.: TSIMW eteody, SHcdytide 14)010 U^^i 1M. Jhla fft .fc ,,^ ^ •••WflPW ^1/ nqh fUSjR IsnCTIVUMw '- Mttaur mourn-murmur.** ta 4I». Ht feather, page 2. Distribution Today 20,300 VOL iS, NO. tOQ %%*«%**?!* ST5!USU£°WSM SSSS MIDDLETOWN, N. J,, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1962 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE
ents WASHINGTON (AP)-Pre*!deht 42 going out We saw fewer than Inspection of Cuba and ships en- Kennedy summoned his three Cu- 42 in U.S. reconnaissance flights tering Cuba. bab n crisiiis negotiatori s to thhe Wh Whiti e Disposition of a score or more House today to discuss develop- "Until we have so-called on-site Ilyushin-a medium jet bombers inspection of the Island of Cuba in Cuba which Kennedy included with Soviet and U.N. representa- we could never be sure that 42 in the category of offensive wea was the maximum number the pons that had to be withdrawn. The announcement of the meet- Soviets brought into Cuba." ing, issued by the U.S. delegatiog n .The negotiators Kennedy will Cuba's U.N. representative Car- t the United Nations, did not see are: U.N. Ambassador Adlai los M. Lechuga told reporters on elaborate. One development cer- E. Stevenson; Charles D. Yost, Sunday Cuba has not altered its tain to be on the agenda is theStevenson's Security Council dep- objection to any inspection of Its Soviet missile withdrawal. uty, and John J. McCloy, chair- territory or ships. He said Cuba man of the President's Cuban did not object to inspection of Count 42 Missiles crisis co-ordinating committee. ships of other nations. Deputy Secretary of Defense Discussion Set Authoritative U.N. sources said Roswell L. Gilpatric confirmed the United States and the Soviet A delegation spokesman said ftftONHOUSE IUZI—Tfi* ofTic* and greenhouses of WiHenberg Nurseries, Mon- Sunday the United States has Union have been unable to agree counted 42 Russian missiles the three will discuss with tht on how long the International Red mouth Rd., Oceanport, were damagtd by lira aarly yesterday. - Oceanport Hook and on ships steaming away from President "developments. to date Cross Committee should Inspect Ladder Company, Portaupeelt Hoie Company end the Firtt Aid Squad responded to Cuba. in negotiations on the Cuban ques- Cuba-bound Soviet ships to make the alarm lit 1:33 a.m." According to police, tha cause of the fire could not be de- He stressed that without on-site tion with Acting U.N. Secretory- certain no more Soviet missiles inspection the' United States can- General U Thant and Soviet First are slipped in. termined. Damage was estimated at $5,000. not be certain whether the 42Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily were all Moscow sent in. V. Kumetsov." Thant has declared he hoped to "The Soviets said there were Among matters apparently stiD announce final agreement on all Pair Capture Intruder 42," he said. "We have counted unresolved *xt: points by Tuesday. NEW SHREWSBURY—Mayor- was Robert Price; 20, of Tren- police committee chairman, rides elect John E. Lemon, Jr. and ton, a parolee from Anandale on routine patrols with borough Reformatory where he had served policemen. Patrolman Fox -said, Khrushchev and Cuba Patrolman Stanley Fox captured a year' for breaking'and en- The Saturday capture is the an Intruder In the Airport Crown tering; ". . second exploit of Councilman BY WILLIAM L. RYAN leaders made to Moscow recently. ' Walter Ulbricht, head of the East German gas station early Saturday morn- Price was arraigned on a Lemon since his election to the Strong evidence from Moscow suggests ITS OFFICIAL — Alfred Green of the firm of Edwards Councilman Lemon, chairman breaking and entering charge mayoralty. Last Wednesday, re- that NikiU Khrushchev has been helped as Reds, has been nagging the Kremlin for quick and decisive Berlin action, because the and Green, architect!, left, is shown at formal, presenta- of the police committee, was rid-Saturday.before Magistrate Mart sponding to a call with the bor much as he has been hurt by the Cuban vjn £. Schaefer. He is now Indugh first aid squad, he, with crisis. Indications are that he will have his problem adds to his headaches in an econom- tion of keys to the new Shore Regional High School, ing with Patrolman Fox on athe county jail in Freehold, in Pine Brook fireman Getchel Mc- ically floundering satrapy. One or two satel- routine patrol, when the police- way in preparing the USSR for a long-pull West Long Branch, to Peter Cooper, president of the default of &000 bail, awaiting Call and Herbert Bowies, rescued economic cold war. lite leaders probably supported him. mas spotted a broken window In a grand jury hearing. Mrs.- Bertha Hamphill from the Board of Education. Although the school opened in Close examination of what went on before, But Ulbricht and company seem to have the gas station. Patrolman Fox said that noth- blazing kitchen of her Squankum been told they will.have to wait. The Rus- September, cornerstone laying and dedication was held Rd., home. during and after the 45th October revolution ing was 'taken from the prem- anniversary seems to justify speculation con- sians probably already have a peace treaty yesterday afternon. He checked the building, found ises before the intruder was dis- Mrs. Hamphill, who suffered for East Germany drawn up and ready to be that the side door opened at his covered. cerning developments of high significance in signed by the Red bloc at a given signal, severe burns, remains in critical the global political-economic war. touch, and tbat the inner door Councilman Lemon occasional- condition today in Monmouth thus putting forward the claim that the west- had been knocked from its ly, in the course of his work as Medical Center. A picture emerges of Khrushchev as chair- ern allies have no more rights In Berlin. nidges. The two men entered and man of a collective of Soviet leaders whose But for a while there seems little chance Shore RegionaPs searched the building. Only the theories, doggedly pushed since the destalin- this will be done. The Kremlin probably will patrolman was armed. izatkra Congress of 1956, now are being vindi- make a show'of seeking agreement with the "We weren't sure whether we Policeman, Mather cated. West on Germany and Berlin, even though had trapped someone in the Thus the collective has had the opportun- it has little hope of gaining any concessions. School Dedicated building, or scared Mm off,". Pa- ity to apply a coup de grace to its internal Prutctoally. the1 Kremlin seems preoccu- trolman Fox said, "Finally after Rescue 3 Children enemies and turv its attention to Khrushchev's pied with putting off the time when It might WEST LONG BRANCH - The Monmouth Beach gave' the bene- we bad looked through both original program. This seemingly had. been v have to take an action which would take the cornerstone of the new $2,218,000 diction. •, ; floors of the building Mr. Lemon FAIR HAVEN — Patrolman based on the assumption that nuclear war USSR beyond the point of no tetunt; Shore Regional High School «u Robert: Wilcox, vice president spotted the man behind the boll- Peter G. Hart' and Mrs. Arthur would ruin the Soviet Union, and that thus the whole Communist bloc is burdened laid yesterday, and the building, of me Boslrd of Education, In- •r jwybe first fjopt.'!;.^ R. Gordon rescued three sjgtpjag the logical^eQiirse was to prepare for eco- wita-.iet^BiBic problems. It has, ia addition, which has- been in use since troduced the other board mem- nomic war on a world scale. • Tie man who emerged from children from her smoke-filled the probitm of* Red China, an ailing giant school opened In September, was bers, Dr. Mahey Horn, Vincent behind the boiler, police said, house at 76 Forman St. Saturday This does not mean Communists will not whose leaders are clamoring for tough action dedicated. Kublto, Victor Perotti, Jr., WII- after fire broke' out in the living grab opportunities where they find them. But against the United States, which it considers Long after the 658 seats of the Eam Reilly, Mrs..Helen Tucker room. it can mean that the overriding policy is a "paper tiger" unworthy of awe from Com- school auditorium were occupied and Howard Bradley. "better safe than sorry." It can mean that -munists. ••. 1 •. " crowds of people — parents, stu- No Decision Mrs. Gordon said her daugh- so long as the United States and the West Obvious deep economic difficulties in East .; 'Students'Listed ter, Francine, 9, awakened her dents, teachers and school of- keep up their guard, caution will be the . Germany,'Bulgaria and-to a lesser extent in ficials — were streaming up the Four students, representing the about 6 a.m. when she smelted Kremlin watchword. otfier satellites also may be dictating atten- four municipalities which make Is Reached smoke. walkway from Rt. 36 to the hand- The Cuban adventure showed how close tion to internal bloc problems as-a matter some cream-colored brick school up this regional school district, Police said Patrolman Hart, Moscow could come to blundering into nu- of Communist world security. building. gave well-received speeches. The On Recount first to arrive at the scene, found clear war with recklessly warlike policies to The whole tone of the 45th anniversary student representatives were Paul Mrs. Gordon and Francine on push communism. It is even possible the mis- celebration was one of moderation.. The ceremonies took place be- Caliendo of West Long Branch, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - the front porch. As flames ap- sile buildup in Cuba was undertaken against The keynote speech of Alexei Kosygin, fore many standees, inside arid Jane Wilcox of Oceanport, Mar- The question of asking for a peared through the living room Khrushchev's better judgment, that he was , evidently a member of the ruling collective, outside the auditorium. garet Rose of Sea Bright and vote recount as a result of the wall, he dashed into the house overruled when the decision was made some laid heavy emphasis on economic problems. Alfred Green of the architec- Madeline Johnson of Monmouth defeat Tuesday of Democrat with Mrs. Gordon, and brought months ago to go ahead with it. Pointedly he used a recently resurrected tural firm of Edwards and Green Beach. " • Robert S. McTague is "still un Ruth, 5, Samuel, 4, and Law- Indications now are that Khrushchev's Lenin quotation that the essence of Soviet presented the keys to the presi- School band, choir, cheerlead- der consideration," party officials rence, I, out of the house in one side has won whatever debates went on in power was in political tasks being subordi- dent of the Board of Education, trip. ers and twirlers all had, parts in told The Register yesterday. parry councils regarding the decision to pull nate to economic ones. He stressed the need Peter Cooper. the program. Dr. McTague K-t in his bid Patrolman Hart was given back the missiles. to satisfy Soviet consumer demands for meat, butter, milk, shoes, clothing and dwellings. Delivers Invocation Earl B. Garrison, Monmouth for a Borough Council post to oxygen, by the First Aid Squad Having won that argument, the collective County superintendent of schools, Republican John J. Kozak by and later treated by Dr. John B. Patrolman Peter G. Hart is strengthened in holding back impatient All this may -signify a significant turn in Rev. Maurice P. Griffin, pastor spoke briefly. one vote, 848 to 849. Movelle for smoke inhalation. Communists who want aggressive action in Soviet policy—the Inward turn for which the of the Precious Blood Catholic West Berlin and elsewhere. The collective West long has watched. It can mean that the After the ceremonies, the A party spokesman indicated Mrs. Gordon' and the four chil- Church, Monmouth Beach, gave Good Condition will be obliged to keep up some pressure In present Soviet leadership, of which Khrush- the invocation.. Rabbi Aaron Lef- school was open to inspection by that Democrats are seeking a dren escaped injury. The mother the large crowd of visitors. A and her little ones were alone in Berlin, but for sometime it may not be of a chev is one of a number of members, has kowitz of Temple Beth Miriam, legal opinion on the matter and ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - dangerous nature. decided, with regard to Communist expansion, band of student guides assisted. a decision may be expected early the. house. Her husband is in Eiberon, dedicated the building. Two-year-old Leonardo . Duncan All these things undoubtedly were dealt to make haste a little more slowly, at least Rev. George Starsmeare of theRefreshments were served In the this week. Labrador with the U.S. Army. He cafeteria. was Informed of the fire and was listed in good condition in with during the parade of visits satellite while the Western world remains on the alert. Sea Bright Methodist Church and They have until Saturday to his family's escape by the Red Riverview Hospital today, after Several observers stated that request a recount by the Mon- Cross. a fall from a second-story win- attendance at this dedication pro- rnouth County Board of Elec- gram probably has set a record tions. Deputy Fire Chief Robert dow, Thursday. for such events. Lundy said the cause of the fire Battle Begins for Control of GOP The GOP gained solid control . Young Leonard toppled from an has not been determined. He re- WASHINGTON (AP)-The fir- primaries, the record of the The parry's.liberals could pointthe two biggest states. They are of the governing body with hist ported that the whole house suf- open window of his home at 20 week's victory. ing on the right and the left al- Republicans in Congress and the to the re-election of Gov. Nelsor Sens.. Jacob K. Javlts, R-N.Y., fered smoke damage, while the East Highland Ave., after, it is performance of party governors A. Rockefeller, in New York and and Thomas H. Kuchel, R-Calif. Charge Man actual blaze was confined to the surmised, he climbed out of hisready has begun in what prom- in choosing a presidential candi< to the victories in governor races Beyond this the liberals could living room. There, one wall was crib and went into another room ses to be an 18-month battle be- date. No one Is doubting that of George Romney in Michiga demonstrate to their party breth- Mam Arrested damaged by the blaze, which de- ween conservatives and liberals President Kennedy will be thaned William W. Scranton in Penn ren that extreme rlghtism does With Causing stroyed a sofa and bookcase. to watch children playing out- RED BANK - Leo Fargo, 74 side. for control of the Republican democratic standard bearer, sylvanla as marking a trend to not pay by citing the defeat of Momnouth St., was arrested last The deputy fire chief Said the party. Meantim. . . e th. e prospects point to ward moderatism, if not liberal- four John Birch Society members night by Pajwhrmn Frank C. Cal-1fact v that the door to the chil- The Atlantic Highlands First By the time the Republican plenty of (ntraparty battling. ism, within the party. They could in three House races in Califor- Death by Auto andrillo, Jr., .and charged with dren's room was closed kept out Aid Squad took him to the hos-National Convention meets in Last Tuesday's election gave cap this with the notation that nia and one In Texas. MATAWAN - A 31.year-old being drunk and disorderly. He much of the smoke, and probably pital, where he was admitted for couple of candidates regarded i mid-1964, delegates will have be-both sides some fresh ammunl Election In South Keyport man has been charged wilj b» arraigned today. saved them from injury.. xosible head injuries. liberals won key Senate races in 'ore them the results of presiden- tlon. Against this the conservatives' with causing death by auto here could point to the gain of four after his car struck and killed new Republican House seats In Miss. Daisy Brown, 70 of Atlantic the South, where the winning Ave., Matawan Township, Satur- Keansbwrg, Union Beach to Decide on School Study margin for either 1984 presidential day night, police said. • . ' By FRANK W. HARBOUR -r with its Keyport High School This type nchool would have candidate might lie if results In According to police, i Miss But in the next few days, at be apportioned at an estimated site in Keansburg, op Port Mon- other sections of the country are sending arrangement. an enrollment of 600 to 700 (theleast, board members In both 56 per cent for Keansburg, and mouth Rd., although to make the Brown was walking on- Atlantic Keansburg and Union Beach close. Ave., when she was hit by a will decide this week whether to Keansburg has been under a state recommends 759 as a towns will ponder these facts: 44 per cent for Union Beach — parcel large enough additional state directive — although no minimum) and could be built lor Population-Enrollments although this division would acreage would have to be ac- They could cite the narrow es- car operated by Francis X Ca- undertake another study for cape of Sen, Lister Hill. D-Ala., hill, 57 Chlngarora Ave., Keyport. formation of a regional high time deadline has been set — about $1.3 million. The populations of the two change, with Union Beach paying quired out of land adjacent in to remove its pupils from Mid- But all of it would have tob emunicipalities are nearly the more, if the East Point project Middletown. from defeat by a Republican can- Mr. Cahill has been released school district. didate as evidence that there is dletown High School, for a num-paid for by Keansburg taxpay- same — between 6,000 and 7,000. becomes a reality. The land acquisition has been imder $1,000 ball pending a pre- What are the prospects flaw- ber of years. inbred Dixie antagonism to the dally and educationally? ers. ' High school enrollments are termed "no real problem," by liminary hearing on the. charge. Middletown has its own en- Union Beach's only hope fornearly the same — around the Construction costs are split on County School Superintendent Kennedy administration's policies No date has been set for the Ihe last regional study in this the basis of tax ratables. The — particularly on, integration — hearing. , . area was prepared late in 1959. rollment problems, and wants its own high school is the future 400 mark at present, heading for Earl B. Garrison. Keansburg but "at the earliest development of East (Conasconk) 500 (in each town) in a year or apportionment changes over the that could be reflected by sub- It included Keansburg, Union period of the bond Issue, as rata- If there is urban renewal In According to police, Mr. Ca-. date possible. ' ' Point, as a. major' non-residential two. Union Beach in the near future, stantial electoral defection from hill said he did hot see tha Beach and Keypoft. : bles change. At present, Keans the President In that area in 1SS4. It failed to produce aoy agree- The Union Beach board has ex-tax ratable. Based on previous regional a school site might be available woman until she was directly in pressed dissatisfaction with the burg has a total assessed valua- The" conservatives'! biggest vic- ment among the three districts. 5Tol» Years studies, and cost figures of re-tion of $25,857,259, and Union there. front of his car. ' • : curriculum and tuition costs at A- $10 to $1S million proposal cently-constructed buildings, Based on figures previously tory produced a new contender for Beach, $18,763,255. national recognition in the re-elec- Police said a witness said the is how under consideration by high schol for 1,200 pupils (giv- supplied by Mr. Garrison, a $2 woman had been in the road prior it can have no control over high Borough Council. . But even if ing the districts some 'eeway for There Is an available school (See PROBLEMS, Page 3) tion of Sen. Thruston B. Morton, 11 1 R-Ky. the accident. ' 000 price tag on the itructure. school policy decisions — and this materializes, under the most enrollment increases) could be wants- out. She was taken to Riverview The other two school districts favorable of conditions it would built-for approximately $2 mil- Minority Leadership Both Keansburg and Union take five'to 10 years for the proj- lion. The party conservatives could Hospital where she was pro- would not accept th<* condition-*- nounced dead on arrival. Beach have thought wistfully of ect lo be completed. About Equal reel reassured that their viewpoint and the. study was dropped. Today s Index Born In Matawan, she was the ' Disenchanted •', building their Own' high school. '< Together, the two towns could School operational costs would is going to be amply represented -Same Problems hulld a high school for perhaps be about equal, with Union Page Page in the minority leadership in the daughter of the late Jefferson and Slri^ce then, the, Union Beach Mellnda Smith Brown. Board of Education has become Both have the same problems: « million, and divide the cost. Beach -perhaps paying slightly Adam & Eve ,» Herblock 6 new Congress. disenchanted —. to put it mildly small enrollments from-an For Union Beach, even this more because its enrollment is Amusements •!:"..'! : 10Movie Timetable It Rep. Charles A, Halleck, R-Ind. She Is survived by, a sister, educational standpoint — anmady be financially Impossible. anticipated to be a bit higher Births „... '. 2 Oblturarles - 2 will be back running the Repub- Mrs. Bessie Ellison, with whom . In Appreciation lack of money; The -question, however, and itsthan that of Keansburg, A newJim Bishop .. » -. % Sylvia Porter ._.._. • lican show in the House. In the she lived. I wJsHto express my thaftka to In recent months, Keansburg answer, f* the reason the two study, however, Is jieeded for a Boyle Television 10 Senate, Sen. Everett M. Dlrksen tha' citizens of Red Bank'; who The funeral will be tomorrow has discussed as a possible so- boards have decided to "recon- more accurate prediction on this Uridge.....,: George Sokolsky ( of Illinois again will be directing at 1:30 p.m. in the Second Bap- roted for me In the recent e)e«. lution the construction of a junl- sider", a 'new regional study. point. Classified Sports. ..14-17 the minority floor operations and don. , The Idea may be dropped las list Church, Matawan. Burial will or-ienlof high school - grades School operation costs are di- Comics Stock Market „.,...< I Sen. Bourke B. Hlckenlooper, R will be In Union Prospect Ceme- Daniel J. O'Hern seven through '11. No decision abruptly as It came up. A week vided on a per-pupir basis. Crof*w6rd Paula.... SUectMhil Invest Ing. Iowa, will be running the GOP -Adv. from now, It could be "history." .. t tery, this place, under dlrectkuj has been made. - School construction costs would Editorials Women's News ....JM Policy Committee. of the Bedle Funeral Home. 2—Monday, Nov. 12, 1962 RED BANK BEGlSTlR
JB* OBITUARIES Mrs. Thompson Births \ I MX 1 1 JAMES RENZO " ' MRS. ROSE PALMIERI j LESTER WAYNE ROOME Forced to Miss LONG BRANCH *- luont Ren- LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Rose FAKt HAVEN - Lester Wayny e MONMOUTH zo, (9, of 24 Alrsdale Ave. died Palmieri, 78, of 95 Matilda Ter. ReRoome, , ft ft'te CambridgCbidge A id i Hyde Park Rites MEDICAL CENTER . TOJt suddenly early Sunday morning died suddenly yesterday »t her Ave. died early Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. John G. Byrne, in his home. home. Her husband the late Pas- at his home after a long lllnesj. LINCROFT-Mrs. Geraldine t. 26 Sixth Ave., Atlantic Highlands, quale Palmieri, died in 1952. Thompson of Brookdale Farm, a . -i Mr. Renzo was born In Mr. Roome was born in Brook- daughter, Thursday. 60% Mrs. PtoiPalmierii was bborn in lifelong friend,of Mrs. Eleanoi Haven, Conn., and had lived 1 lyn, and had lived here 11 years. KTKIN- hers- ^Roosevelt; ^was'ambng' "thoseTF 65 years:"He"was r L. I., for 14 years; He was Neptune vited to the private funeral serv" SOX had his own shop on Third . years. ployed by the Hunter Coal Co. Mr. aad Mrs. Luis Gonzalez, Ices Saturday for the former here. She was a communicant of Holy of Brooklyn for many years, and Main St., Farmingdale, son, First Lady in St. James Episco- He was an honorary nwn&er Trinity Catholic Church, »nd a wae the owner of a Tydol Service iresterday. 40X pal Church in Hyde Park, N. Y. of the Independent Fire- Com- member of the Mt. Cirmel So- Station fo tynbrook. He netlred Mrs. Thompson told The Regis- •ATTERSON ARMY HOSPITAL pany, and. a comnraakaotM ciety and of the Madre Addola- 15 years ago. . ; ter she was unable to attend the Pvt. and Mrs. Brian P. Mc- Star ot the Sea Catholic Church. rata Society of the church. He was a veteran of World 30% 1 final rites for Mrs. Roosevelt, a Keon, 98 W. Front St., Red Bank, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Surviving are five sons, Ralph , War 1, having served in Naval lifelong friend, because she a daughter, Thursday. Olive May Lovekin Remo; three Patsy, Mario, Harry and Chris intelligence, and was a member hot permitted to travel by plane Sp. 4c and Mrs. Ronnie P. sons, Vincent Renzo. of Estoo- Ptiraferi; tout daughters, Mrs. of Mldwood Lodge F&AM of She said her/daughter, Mrs. Elis Shaffer, 66 Jackson St., Long town. Joieph Remo of thi» city Role Mujto, Mr». Anne DeMarco, Brooklyn. abeth Babcock of Woodbury, L.I., Branch, a son, Thursday. and James Rewo, Jr., at West Mra. Mary Lagrotteria and Mrs. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. was among the close friends of Hyattsville, Md.; « daughter, Angelina Araato, all of this city; Hazel L. Cooper Roome; two Mrs. Roosevelt who attended the Mrs. Adelaide Ptecopo of Living, 25 grandchildren, and 10 great- daughters. Mrs. Walter C. Con- services. Weather ston, 10 grandchildren, one granchildren. over of Fair Haven »nd Mrs. Mrs. Roosevelt was a frequenl NEW JERSEY-Mostly sunny great-grandchild/ flute brothers Services will be Wednesday at Kurt P. Hirsekom of Red Bank, visitor to Monmouth County and this morning. Cloudiness increas- Alfred Renzo of Brooklyn, Jo- 9 a.m. from the Damiano Funer- and four grandchildren, . was often the guest of Mrs, ing this afternoon, high in the seph Renzo of this city and al Home, to Holy Trinity Church, Services will be held Wednes- Thompson. . upper 4Ds to upper 50s. Rain Alex Renw of Red Bank,, and where a solemn high requiem day at 10 a.m. at the Worden "Mrs. Roosevelt was a greal spreading northward during to- three sisters, Mr*. Pauline De- mats will be offered at 10 a.m. Funeral Home, Red Bank, with woman," Mrs. Thompson said, night. Tuesday windy with rain. Trano of Weehawken, Mrs. Cath- Burial will be in ML Carmel Rev. W. Gordon Lowden, pastor 'who worked always for the good Low tonight ranging from the up- erine Pennestri of Newburg, N.Y., Cemetery, West Long Branch. of the Red" Bank Methodist of civilization, and especially foi per 30s inland to the upper 40s Church, officiating. . and Mrs. Ann Napelea of Holly- REUBEN G. DALY , the good of children. She should along the coast. High Tuesday wood, Fla. Burial will be in FahmView be an inspiration to us for thein the 50s. HOW THEY STAND —The above chart wai furnished by iha Welfare Council of SHREWSBURY - Reuben G. Cemetery, Middletown.' «'• Services will be Wednesday at future." Marine Daly, 59. of 48 Monroe Ave., died Masonic services will be held Monmouth County to show how United Fund and Community Appeal fund drives 8 a.m. from the Damisno Fu- Cape May to Block Island — Saturday. He was found dead in tomorrow tt 8 p.m. at On funer- neral Home. A solemn high re- Mostly northwest to north winds are making out, as of this morning. The goals are: Shore United, $50,000; Brielle, his car on the Lincroft-Phalanx al home. at 10 to 15 knots today. Becom $5,900; Fair Haven, $14,000; Little Sriver, $20,000; Monmouth Beach, $3,500; Red quiem mass will be offered at Rd., Middletown. Star of the Sea Church at 9 a.m. Mr. Daly was born In Phalanx, KNOW YOUR ing northeast tonight and increas- Bank, $28,000; Rumson, $32,000; Sea Girt, $6,000, with an increase to 30 per cent; S. MARTIN 8ORENSON ing to 15 to 25 knots. Northeast Burial will be in Mt. Carmel son of the late Michael arid Mary MANALAPAN -r S. Martin GOVERNMENT to east at 20 to 30 knots on Tues- Shrewsbury, $10,000, and Deal, $8,000. Cemetery, West Long Branch. Bran Daly. He had been em- Sorenson, 73, ot Englithtown Rd., Prepared by N. J. Taxpayers day. Visibility Similes or better ployed as foreman for Lovett's Tennent, died Friday night Association, 143 E. .State St, except 1 to 3 miles in rain. Rain THOMAS COIXYER Nursery. Mr. Sorenson was a retired Trenton 8. N. J. spreading northward during to- State Police Exams Are Tomorrow OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Thomas Surviving are his wife, Mrs. fruit grower, and owner bf Ten- night and continuing on Tuesday. Coliyer, 84, of 10 Jerome Ave., Amelia L. Rees Daly; a son, nent Orchards. CHICAGO (AP)—There were WEST TRENTON - Col. D.R.Phillip the Apostle Church audl at least 5 feet, 8 Inches and not Oakhurst, died Friday in the j0hn Daly of Middletown; two He was a member of the Free- With international crises piled wet spots across scattered sec- Capello, state police superintend torium, 797 Valley Rd., Clifton, more than 6 feet, 4 inches, with- Veterans Administration Hospital, brothers, Michael Daly of Pair hold Presbyterian' Church; Mon- 'atop a worsening federal fiscal tions of the nation today but gen dent, says his office is being (intersection of Rts. 46 and 3)ou, t shoes; well-proportioned, ani East Orange. mouth Grange, Freehold; Adoni- situation, restriction of non-de- Haven and Stephen Schultz of erally dry, cool weather prevailed swamped with requests for appli- and Roxbury High School, Ey- must be of good reputation and ram Chapter of R.N.S.M.; Wash- fense spending has become an u: Mr. Coliyer was born In Brook- Rumson; three sisters, Mrs. cation forms for the coming Iand Ave., Roxbury Township, of sound moral character. ington Chapter, Royal Arch Ma- gent need in Federal Govern in most areas. lyn. He had lived here 20 years. Mary Leighton of Red Bank, State Police recruit examination, Morris County, three blocks and Salaairt ment. Showers dampened areas in Successful applicants complet- He was a -eterao of the Spanish- Mrs. Agnes Snyder .of Eaton- sons, Elizabeth; Mississippi, Alabama, western to be held tomorrow, despite from Rt. 10). ing the written examinations wil! town, and Mrs. Edgar Bacigalupi Temple, Newark. He was past This was pointed out by the American War, Tennessee and the northern numerous announcements stating Applicants must be not less be notified by mail where and master of the Tyrian Lodge, New Jersey Taxpayers Associa- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. of Fair Haven; and one grand- Rockies. Earlier thunderstorms that the forms are not necessary than 21 nor more than 33 years when to report for the medical F&AM, He was active in YMCA tion to observing that even be- Anna Collytr, and two sisters, child. broke out from Illinois to Louis- to take the written examination. of age as of March 17, 1963, andand physical examinations. The funeral service will be work for many years. He was fore the Cuban crisis the nation Capello advised that all quali Mrs. Cora Boyce and Mrs. Edith iana. Many applicants fall to pass Wednesday at 8 a.m. from the a member of the Rock Club.. faced a fiscal problem of gigantic tied aspirants merely report to Fleidner, both of Oakhurst. More than one inch of rain was the medical examinations due to William S. Anderson Funeral Surviving are his wife, Mrs. proportion, marked by: the nearest examining point and Services will be held tomorrow reported in western Mississippi. bad tonsils, wax in ears, and Home, Red Bank, followed by a Florence Van Doren Sorensen; —enactment of record peace- they will be permitted to take Wound Fatal at 1 p.m. in the Woolley Funeral Strong winds toppled a water badly deviated septum and shouli requiem mass to be offered in a son, Robert H. Sorensen of time spending authority of ap- the examinations. Home, Long Branch. Burial will tank in downtown Magnolia, arrange to correct condition St. James Catholic Church, Red Smithburg; a sister, Mrs. Don proximately $100 billion at the Men should report before 7 be in Beverly National Cemetery, Miss., last night, destroying its To Freehold prior to medical exams, Col. Ca- Bajik, at 9 p.m. Burial will be inRamsay of Racine, Wis., tnd a last session of Congress; pumping facilities. Gusty winds p.m. to one of the testing cen- Beverly. grandchild. , —prospect of a $6 to $8 billioi pello said. Mount Olivet Cemetery. Middle- also unroofed a lingerie plant, ters located at: St. Joseph's pa Services will be held tomor- deficit this year; town. damaged several houses and rochial school, Third-and Plea- Deer Hunter CHRISTIAN KIRSCHMAN row at 2 p.m. in Old Tennent —a national debt which top: sant St., Hammonton; Central MORGANVILLE - Christian downed trees. Rain, hall and wind EAGLE BAY N. Y. (AP) - MARGO ELLA BURGESS Church, with Rev, G. G, Horn, $300 billion; ;usts up to 50 m.p.h. lashed Mc- High School, Greenwood Ave. Perth Amboy Kirschman, 60, died Friday in his Daniel Bartram, 38, of Box 93 RED BANK — Margo Ella former pastor of the Freehold —rapidly climbing spending fo: Comb, about 10 miles north of and Chambers St., Trenton; St. home on Morganville Rd. Freehold N. J., was wounded Burgess, two-year-old daughter Presbyterian Church, officiating. domestic civil benefits whic Magnolia. No injuries were re- He was a fanner and was a fatally yesterday while hunting Man Killed of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Burgess, Burial, under tie direction of the since 1954 has Increased 126 peiported in the storm belt. deer in a remote section of the member of the Middlesex Coun- C. H. T. Clayton Funeral Home," SAYREVILLE (AP) — Donald Jr., of 35 Wall St., died Satur- cent as compared with a 14 per In the northeast, light snow Adirondack Mountains. ty Board of Agriculture. will be in Old Tennent Ceme- Boat Sinks, Cervony, 20, of 320 Gifford St., day hi Monmouth Medical Cen- cent increase in protection costs continued in northern Maine. tery. . . State Police said another Perth Amboy, was fatally injured Surviving are his wife, Mra ter after a short illness. during the same period. Showers were indicated from the hunter, John Davidson of Mon- last night in a two-car collision Bertha Casattos Kirschman; a She is survived, besides her "Faced by the necessity—ani lower Great Lakes region south- Shore Man, treal, told them he mistook Bart- on the approach to the Victory son, Chris J. Kirschman, at parents, by two brothers, Quen MRS. VIRGINIA SOUIE cost—of keeping defense capabi ward through the Ohio Valley. ram for a deer and fired. Bridge between Sayrevitle and home; a daughter, Mrs. John Burgess and De Wayne Burgess, RUMSON — Mrs. Virginia M. ities at the maximum to meel Some early morning tempera- Wavrica of South Amboy, and Son Rescued Other hunters who were in thePerth .Amboy. both, at home; her paternal Soule, 83, widow of Orrla G. current and future threats to th tures and conditions: New York five grandchildren. Soule, died suddenly Saturday area northeast of Queer Lake in The driver of the second car, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril national security, the only reason- 39 clear, Chicago 44 cloudy, Bos- BABYLON. L. I. (AP) - Three night at the home of her daugh- Hamilton County carried Bartram Flores Rodriquez, 28, of 468 Park The funeral will be this after Burgess of this place, and her able fiscal course lies in curtaf ton 38 clear, Washington 39 clear, Coast Guard craft and a helicop- ter, Mrs. B. D. Clifford of Clear- ment of non-essential domestii ter continued their search today three-quarters of a mile to the Ave., Perth Amboy, and six oth- noon at 1 o'clock in the Bedle maternal grandmother, Mrs. Atlanta 47 cloudy, Miami 55 lake, then sent for help. Funeral Home, Matawan. Buria water, Fla. spending," points out the Taxpay clear, Louisville 46 cloudy, De- for a missing man, who was er persons were admitted V Alexander Newell of New York A plane equipped with pon will be in Old Tennent Ceme- A resident of this place 40 ers Association. troit 38 cloudy, St. Louis 45 aboard a 34-foot cabin cruiser Perth Amboy General Hospital CHy. toons landed on the water to tery, Tennent. years, Mrs. Soule was a daugh- Findings of the recent report cloudy, Minneapolis 35 cloudy when it sank yesterday in Great for treatment of injuries. Cer- Services will be tomorrow at pick up Bartram and flew him ter of the late Robert and Mary on "Growth of Federal Domestic Kansas City 44 clear, Denver 33 South Bay. vony was dead on arrival at the noon from the F. Leon Harris to Eagle Bay, where a physician MILO S. BORDEN C. Morrison. She was born in Spending Programs," issued by clear, Dallas 55 clear, Phoenix 58 The missing man was Frank hospital. Funeral Home here. BuriaJ will pronounced him dead. -MAPLEWOOD (AP) - Milo North Ireland. The Tax Foundation, a national clear, Seatle 45 clear, San Fran-Hniddo, 45, of Bohemia, N. Y. Sayreville police Sgf. Douglai be White Ridge Cemetery, Eaton- Sague Borden, a member of the Mrs., Soule was. active, in. .the research organization, were cited cisco 56 cloudy, Los Angeles 57 Three other persons aboard Sprague said Rodriques' car wa: town. Township Committee lor 35 yean, Rumson Auxiliary of Rivervlew along with the commentary cloudy, Anchorage 26 cloudy, were rescued by a passing cabin EARTHQUAKES DUG LAKE traveling east on the approach died Thursday in Orange Me- Hospital, and was a former Dr. Robert W. French, its presi- Honolulu, 77 partly cloudy. cruiser owned by Frank Chustal HICKMAN, Ky. (AP)-Reelfdot to the bridge and started tc EDWARD W. PHELAN Lake, partly in Kentucky and pass a car when it collided head morial Hospital. He was 86. trustee of the hospital. dent, who said. of West Jslip. The trio, taken to MONMOUTH BEACH — Ed- TIDES Tennessee, was created by a on with the westbound auto driv Borden, founder of the Borden Besides her daughter, she is "There is no doubt that thi Southside Hospital, Bay Shore, ward H. Phelan, 40, of 1 John- (Sandy Hook) series of severe earthquakes in en by Cervony. Press, was a native of Red Bank. survived by another daughter, continued spending for other thai Today — High 7:36 a.m. andwere Raymond KJeber, 38, of son St. died Saturday in MonMrs- . Fran-k Sickel- - -s of Fair Ha- 1811-12. The earthquakes caused There was one other occupanl protection purposes must be mon 8:03 p.m., and low 1:26 a.m. and Cliffwood Beach, N. J.; his son, mouth Medical Center. ven; a son, Orrin G. Soule of a large section of land, mostly in Cervony's car and Rodrique2 MRS. MYRON E. CLARK strictly controlled. There is alsi 2:08 p.m. Donald, 10, and Ralph Kammerl, Mr. Phelan was born in Brook- this place; three sisters, Mr*. 57, of Rldgefield, N. J. Their in Tennessee, to sink and fill had'five passengers in his car, KEYPORT - Mrs. Wiloora no doubt it could be greatly n Tuesday — High 8:23 a.m. and lyn, son of the late Harold and Carlton Whittimore and Mrs. Har- conditions were termed fair. with water from the Mississippi Sprague said. None was believed Clark, 61, of 109 Second SU, died duced without impairing any e 8:52 p.m. and low 2:14 a.m Marie Phelan. ry Dennis of Larchmont, N. Y., sential federal function. Studies Cause of the craft's sinking was River. to be critical. Friday in the Ivy House Nursing and 2:59 p.m. Home, Middletown. A World War II veteran, he and Mrs. Frank Cavaton of made over the years by Taj (For Red Bank and Rumson not learned. was a member of the Keansburg Scarsdale, N. Y.; three grand- Foundation, the Committee Born here, she was the daugh- bridge, add two hours; Sea ter of the late Harry and Mary Veterans of Foreign Wars. children, and one great-grand- Federal Tax Policy, the Hoove: Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long He is survived by his wife, Mrs. child. Commissions and other group Adameit True*. Branch, deduct 15 minutes^High- Helen J. Phelan, and a brother, .Services will be at 10:30 a.m. have clearly indicated the way. Mrs. Clark was a member of lands bridge, add 40 minutes.) the Calvary Methodist Church Harold Phelan of Rockville Cen- Wednesday in the Adams Me- here and the Daughters of Amer- ter, N.Y. morial Home, Red Bank. Inter- ica, Matawan. Services will be tomorrow at ment will be in Fair View Cem- etery. * KITCHET^ NOTES Surviving are her husband, 9 a.m. from the John W. Flock Funeral Home, Long Branch, to By MARIAN KEMP, Home Economist, Acme Markets Myron E. Clark; two daughters, Miss Joyce Ann Clark, at home, Precious Blood Catholic Cburrch, MRS. LEON F. THIERCELIN and Mrs. James Foster of Col-where a requiem mass will be LONG BRANCH—Mrs. Louise C. Thiercelin, 76, died Friday In umbus, Ohio; a brother, Harry offered at 9 p.m. Truex of this place; and three Burial will be in Mt Carmel her home, 98 Lippincott Ave. grandchildren. Cemetery, West Long Branch. Mrs. Thiercelin was born In Funeral services will be held New York City and had lived in at 1 p.m. today in the Bedle WILLIAM B. FRENDER Long Branch 54 years. She was Funeral Home, with Rev. Harry OCEAN TOWNSHIP —William the daughter of the late Johannes Pine pastor of Calvary Method- B. Frender, 60, of 503 Crosby and Catherine Reith. She was a ist Church officiating. Burial will Ave., West Deal, died Friday in member of St. James Episcopal be, in Shorelaod Memorial Gar- Monmouth Medical' Center after Church. , dens, Hazlet. a long illness. Surviving are her husband, Mr. Frender owned and oper- Leon .F. Thiercelin; two daugh- MRS. JACOB V. MATTHEWS ated Biljac's Empress Room, a ters, Mrs. Robert A. Johnson and MATAWAN — Mrs. Cecelia B. women's apparel shop in West Mrs. George E. Carver, both of Matthews, 82, died Friday in her End, Long Branch, and Biljac's Long Branch, and five grand- home on Valley Dr. Pink House, Eatontown. children. She was the widow of Jacob V. He was a member of the He- the funeral was this morning Matthews. brew Benevolent Society. in St. James Church with Rev. Surviving are several nieces Surviving are his wife, Mrs James N. Duncan officiating. and nephews. Gertrude Frender; a daughter, Burial was in Glenwood Ceme- Funeral services will be held Mrs. James Seidler of West End; tery, West Long Branch. at 3 p.m. today in the Bedle Fu- three brothers, Arthur Frender neral Home, here with Rev. of Springfield, Irving Frender of MRS. CLARENCE J. HARRUJ Frank E. Sweeten, pastor of Middletown and Eli Frender of RED BANK — Mn. Lenore' V. the First Methodist Church of- Flushing, N. Y.; three sisters, Harris of 379 Shrewsbury Ave., After the Came, Invite the gang 2 eggs Popular "doctor blouse" In- ficiating. Burial will be in Green Mrs. Rose Schwartz of West died Friday in Rivervlew Hos- •ome for cookies and hot punch. % cup sugar spires a dress with high-necked Grove Cemetery. Orange, Mrs. Dorothy Greenberg Pital aIter suffering a cerebral To decorate the table, arrange 1 teaspoon vanilla u l the cookies on a round tray. /I pleated bodice, side closing. In of Bayonne and Mrs. Beatrice ^hemorrhag *" e a*t her" home."~", •mall bowl In the center can Melt chocolate over hot, notLowensteln's Plma Donna cot- DOCK FIRE WelneV of Newark, and two Mrs. Harris was bom in Arm- boiling water. Add shortening hold the chrysanthemums and ton; by Tiny Town Togs. HOBOKEN-A two-story dock grandchildren. stead, W. Va. She had lived pennants. Even better than the and mix until smooth. Sift flour with baking powder and salt, structure on an abandon Ho- Funeral arrangements were un- here 50 years. decorations are the wonderful Surviving are her husband, homemade cookies. Each la made and act aside. Beat eggs with boken Pier was heavily damaged der the direction of Wein and With easy-to-uae semi-sweet choc- sugar until thick and lemon col- by fire yesterday, before fire- Weln, Jersey City. Clarence C. Harris; a son, Clar- olate bits. ored. Add flour mixture. Stir In men, aided by New York and ence C. Harris of Washington, chocolate and shortening mix- Coast Guard fireboats, brought D. C, a grandson, and several ture. Add vanilla. Turn Into a JOHN G. LAPHAM SPICY HOT FBUIT PUNCH greased 8-inch square pan. Sprin- the blaze under control. One fire- CEDAR GROVE — John G. sisters. 1 pound sugar kle chopped nuts on top of bat- man was injured, not seriously. Lapham, 65, of 31 Monroe St., Services will be held tomorrow 1 quart water All off-duty Hoboken firemen at 2 p. m. at the Adams Me- 1 dozen whole cloves ter and press lightly. Bake in n died Thursday In his home after 4 sticks cinnamon moderate oven (376*) 28 to 30 and policemen were recalled aft- a heart attack. morial Home, with Rev. John B. minutes. Cool, cut Into squares er the general alarm blaze broke Kirby, a brother-in-law of Mrs. 4 allspice berries and remove from pan. Mr. Lapham was born in New 1 tablespoons chopped ginger out, about 4:45 p,m. The fire, of York City and lived in Westwood Harris, officiating: root unknown origin, was brought un- Burial will be In White Ridge CHOCOLATE MEBINGOONS and Newark before moving here. 5 cups orange .Juice der control some three, hours He served in the Canadian army Cemetery, Eatontown. 2 cups lemon Juice M teaspoon salt 2 egg whites later. Police said the wood and In World War I and received a 2 quarts sweet cider metal building covers the wooden MRS. JOHN HUP 1 cup sifted confectioner^ < number of decorations, including tONG BRANCH -^ Mrs. Anna Boll sugar and water together sugar pier at the foot of Eighth St the Croix de Guerre. He was for ten minutes to form a sirup. Vt teaspoon vanilla The Pier, which runs north and Fllip, 76, of 10 Hobart Manor, Removo from heat and at once a self-employed hosiery salesman 1 cup shredded coconut south along the Hudson river' died Saturday in Monmoutii Medi- add clovca, cinnamon, allsplco, until his retirement about a year cal Center. 2 nupa corn flaken ront, was known as the "Long- • and ginger. Put a cover over tlie ago, Mrs. Filip was born in-Pitts- sirup and allow It to stand In a 0 oi. package nemi-swcot chocolate bits GOT A SICK BUDGET? dock." He was a graduate of the New burgh, Pa. She had lived here warm place for one hour. Strain. SERVICE RESTORED. Jersey Military Academy at Free- Just beforo ready to aarvo, add Add salt to egg whites and I'LL CURE IT FAST .19 years. She Is survived by ffer •trained ornnge juice, lemon bent until frothy. Add sugar, I'm 0. Howie Hustles DTB RUMSON — A "minor failure" hold, and attended Stevens In- husband, John Filip, and a sis- Juice, and elder. Heat to boiling about 2 tnblespoons at a tlm« (Docto(D r ot Tired K) I'm in two telephone lines caused dis- stitute, Hoboken. tor, Mrs. Nellie Lukachdf Loi point; but do not boll ,'jefvo at and continue to boot until very the hard-working Register Classi- ruption of service to a few sub- He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Angeles, Calif, , , ' • once. Serves 24. thick. Beat In vanilla. Fold In fied Ad that brings you the cash scribers here early this morning, Irene Alsback of Port Monmouth. coconut, corn finite* and 14 Services will be tomorrow at you need in a hurry. Clarence Atkins, manager of theHis wife was the late Mtoy E. BROWNIES pncltngo of noml-swcct chocolate I find buyers for the good 8 a. m. from the Wbollpy, Funer- I om. package soml-swcct bits. Drop by teaspoonfulu on n Red Bank office of the New Jer- Perry Lapham. al Home, Lprig branch,'to'Star household items you don't use sey Bell Telephone Co. said. • chocolate bid well-grenncd cook In nheet. Top anymore- and bring them right The funeral was this morning Of the Set Ca|n01lc Church, % cup shortening each with 3 or i chocolato bits. to your door. If your budget Is Country Tweeds, Inc. Mr, Atkins said service was re- from the Cedar Grove Memorial where a requiem in«ss will he H cup sifted flour Haka In a Very »low oven MABVELOimY SOFT, lightweight textured cashmoro !» stored by 5 o'clock. He said as Funeral Home, with high re- <3OO'F.) 20 mlnuUs. Make* 1% Kick-dial Sll 1-0010 or OS 1-0525 offered at 9 a, m. W teaspoon baking powder For "Ole Ooc Hustles." I'll cure used for a coat with rounded lapel* and dolman sleeve*. many as lix homes may have quiem mass in St. Catherine of Vi teupooa salt dozon cookies. Burial will be In Mt. Carmel It /ast. wen affected. Siena Catholic Church, here. Cemetery, Weit Long Branch. BED BANK REGIS1ER Monday, Nor. 12, 1962H* agon on Education Portfolio From Late Uncle Needs Some fitoiisecleaning If s Education Week Parents have a unique oppor- parents and teachers make upin the required homework and By ROGER E. SPEAR week to get acth- e child's adult environment, it the manner in which it is to be quainted with some people who makes good sense for them to accomplished? Q) "I inherited several stocks say that I think your overall po- are a great influence on their get together on the job. What new role, if any, should from an uncle. I "have had no sition is satisfactory. children's lives-thelr teachers. First and foremost, they should parents play? experience with investments and Sunset International—now main- This Is Ameri- be friends. And parents should Perhaps the most important neither has my husband. We have ly a developer of California real can Education take the lead. The way to make element in a teacher-parent meet- talked to business friends but estate—is speculative but proba- good a friend of a teacher is the same Ing is the exchange of informa- their information seems'conflict- Week, a bly a good holding where risk is par- way you make a friend of your tion about the child. Both par- ing. I would appreciate your ad- time for acceptable. next door neighbor. Be a friend ent and teacher should ask ques- vice on what to do with Tennessee ents to drop in I advise you not to buy Union at school and yourself. tions which invite the other to Git Transmission, Sinclair Oil, Tank Car, because its yield is too contribute helpful information. and Pacific Power & Light. We get to know Parents hesitate to interrupt high—an indication that the. cur- For example, if a child does would: rather have growth than their young' regular school daysuwith visits rent payout is not entirely se- careless work, the teacher may income." L. R. sters' teachers. and sons and daughters of junior cure. Earnings failed to cover the teach- and senior high age resent them be able to suggest ways in which A) 1 congratulate you sincere- present dividend in the first er relationships coming. Somehow school visits parents can lend support to the ly on your legacy. Money is hard nine months of 1962. mean a by parents have been associated teacher's efforts to bring about to acquire, and receiving it by I suggest Instead Maytag, a child with discipline problems. improvement. testament la one of life's more which yields 5.3 per cent—and in school. So American Education Week Mothers and fathers also can pleasant experiences. more, if 196I's year-end extra is Teachers: face children more is an opportunity to visit with- give teachers information on a ' Tennessee Gas Transmission repeated. hours of the day than many }ut disrupting school activities or child's health, likes and dislikes, dropped in price because the divi (Mr. Spear cannot answer all parents do. They know a child mbarrassing your children. behavior problems at home, etc. dend was recently cut sharply in mail personally but will answer n his good moods and his bad 'Challenge of Change' The result of this pooling of the face of apparently rising earn- all questions possible in his col- CLOSEUP OF OUTBOUND SOVIET MISSILE* —The De- ones. They watch him closely at The theme of American Edu- ideas between home and school ings. The company's public image umn.) fense Department released this picture as a cloieup of work and at play! They see how ction Week, "Education Meets can be a better understood child has been badly hurt, and I would 5 to Judge the rear deck of the Soviet ship Dvinogonk showing two he responds to new situations. the Challenge of Change," is an—and a more successful one in Both parents and teachers invitation to parents to Inquire school. switch this stock into Chock Full canvai-covered missiles and their transporters. The De- O'Nuts at the same price level. want children to succeed to theabout the new subject matter and Man Hurt partment said the ship was at tea after leaving Cuba. best of their ability. They ex- new teaching procedures they (You may obtain a copy of - Sinclair Oil must buy' crude pend a great amount of energy have been hearing about. Dr. Nason's "Help Your Child oil to satisfy its own refinery re- (Defense Department Photo via AP Wirephoto) LONG BRANCH - Five per. to further these aims. Succeed in School" by sending quirements, which hurts its com- In Mishap What changes are actually af- sons are serving as judges for Fall to Get Together fecting, the work in your child's $1 to "Help Your Child," Bo* petitive position. The stock has the / Monmouth County Junior But parents sometimes fail to classroom? 1277, General Post Office, New been going downhill for years, and At Plant Miss Pageant, sposored by theRap Hiss Appearance realize that teachers are on their What changes have taken place York.) I would switch it into Texaco, Long Branch Jaycees. HOLMDEL - Albert Grote, 818 side. And teachers often feel ' Hold your Pacific Power, an ex- The panel consists of Mrs. Jes- Center Ave., Union Beach, an their task would be lightened by cellent West Coast utility. sie Crawford, professional artist; employee of the Lily-Tulip Cup On Show About Nixon closer cooperation from parents. - Q) "We are SO years of age Mrs. Benjamin Edelsteln, opera- Somehow they fail to get tc- want to"buy Vstock that Corp-, had »,portion of Ms left tor and co-owner of the Shore • - • •-• • • Index finger severed early yes- NEW YORK (AP — A tele- that any useful purpose would be gether on it. would add to our retirement In- Model Agency; William Cardinal, vised appearance of Alger •HiHises served by having' Hjss'••"«•«•»"com- I»»t • i
CM II H a ffami! room for Waito ipace la roar tlllo U» lamlly or a dta for Dad. can bf> mad* Into one or Oar prlcei are loirtit — more bedroomi. Our prlcoa worfcmanihlp beil. Free »• wo amailnily low. Call BOW Umate, lor rre* iillmua.
NO MONEY DOWN Autumn's bride is elegant, in a wedding gown of glowing peau- type fabric, with Alencon lace embroidery on the bodice and skirt, a bateau neckline and carriage train. By Alfred Angelo In ] • FIRST PAYMENT MARCH Eastman Chromspun acetate. • UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY FREE ESTIMATES ON • DORMERS MODERN KITCHEN • ROOM ADDITIONS MODERN BATHROOM NEED MORE CAPITAL • ATTIC ROOMS PLUMBING-HEATING • HOOFING-SIDING MASONRY ' IN YOUR BUSINESS? • PORCH ENCLOSURES GARAGE-BREEZEWAY Off wing up to $10,000.00 working capital to small businesses. Phon. SH 1-5061 and ask MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. for small business dtpartmtnt or wrltt lax 44, Ilium1 \'i • < \l RtdBank.N. J. All Inquiries confidential. UN I F OR Mi DOC C A S10 N ~~ M«mMrs »f th* Old Guard Fife and Drum Corp* of the Third Infantry, fort Myar, Va» aunt by th* «tttu» of Ubtrty. Thay wm prmnt at the- •ormiraton* laying of the new Museum of Immigration. Larger amount* also considered. . 12, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER ! Fort Enfrloyees Get after reports of bombings m Report Bombings North Katanga. TORT MONMOUTH-T^B jr«f Neptune, «00, tod MUf He-.Btl*»t A message from the U. S. two civilian employe* of. lene Leary, Betford, $190. command in Leopoldville said In N. Katanga U. S. Army Electronics M»t«t Handing performance ratings! yesterday the U. N. air force Support Agency have been p went to Mr*. Eleanor C. Me- UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) would fly over the area to veri- — The U. N. Congo Command seated awards, most of them Laughlln, Shrewsbury, and John' fy the reports and would an- J. Bsslkin, Little .Silver. is threatening action against nounce later what action, if cash, for achievements in secessionist Katanga's air force any, it would take agaiast gories ranging from outstanding Other cash award* for sus- Katangan planes. and sustained superior tained superior performance ance to accepted were: Miss Sarah Rosen, Long U. N. officials said they had tkat will save the govei Branch, and Charles W. Me- "fairly reliable" reports that time and money. Laughlin, Red Bank, $200. about 10 Katangan planes the awards were presented by dropped at least 69 bombs Satur- For suggestion! adopted by the day in five successive strikes at Col. Howard E. Price, com- incentive Awards Committee, objectives in North Katanga. manding officer of the agency! the following received cub There was no estimate of casual- in a ceremony arranged by the awards: John R. Juditz, Long, ties, but the reports told of bomb Awards Committee, held in the Branch, $105; Melvin R. D. tyoni, ing victims being evacuated auditorium of the Coles Area Red Bank $15; Miss Lorrain M. headquarters. Belezw, Keansburg, $30; William Topping the list of cash pay' H. Robinson, Astmry Park, $»; Pearl Theft ments was a special, act award Peter M. DISciuUo, River Plan, for $400, presented by Col. How-$15; Mrs. Julia H. Geiger, Ocean- All I said was, FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) - ard E. Price, agency command- port; Samuel McFadyen, Port Pearls valued at a million dol er, to Donald B. Livingston of REUSSILLES' "Think of your Monmouth, $15; Frank P. Soldo, lars vanished yesterday frbn Eatontown, for superior work Red Bank, $15. Mrs. Albert Shore, 3* BROAD ST. the hotel room of a Tokyo ex performance in the preparation of journey and smile," WINNING TRIO -/Col. Howard E. Price, commanding officer, U.S. Army Elec- Efberon, $15; Edward G. Fiedler, RED IAN" porter, who left them unguarde two important documents. The Uibowitz, and they all left for in a suitcase. Neptune. WR fcfc Uibit tronics Materiel Support Agency, congratulates three top winners from agency in Incentive Award Panel Lakewoodk , $15; Perry W. Butf A house detective discovers Incentive Awards' program at Fort Monmouth. Left to right ip picture are Donald determined the contribution fell someone had pried open th into intangible category of ma-Red Bank, $15. RAILROAD room door while the owne B. Livingston, Eatontown, awarded $400; Col. Price; Robert F. Eggimtnn, Long jor significance. Charles W. Algonas of West. Hikoji Sakata, 38, was at a clul Branch, $255, and Martin J. Vaccaro, Allenhunt, $300. Robert F. Eggimann of Long with friends. Branch received two adopted WAREHOUSE Sakata, a partner with h suggestion awards, one for $210, four brothers in the Japanes 2-Skirt Success and the other for $45, both of OUTLET firm of Sakata Pearl Co., Ltd POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER which reflect large annual sav- has been exhibiting the collectio ings to the U. S. government. 241 Highway 35, Eatontown of 60,000 natural and culture Printed Pattern Jut South of Eitontown Circle Martin J. Vaccaro of Allen- Open dally 10 to 9; Sat. » to « pearls in the United States sine hurst received a check for $300 Call 542-2020 July. A Columnists' for sustained superior perform' ance. Other awards were: For dual Mailbag outstanding rating and a cash award for sustained superior performance, John J. Lombard! BOYLE By HAL BOYLE MEETING POSTPONED NEW YORK (AP) - Things a mobiles. There are twice as many STORM columnist might never know if he cars in Losy Angeles as in all SHREWSBURY - Because of didn't open his mail: South America. Veterans Day, the borough Board It was Logan Pearsall Smith of Education meeting scheduled WINDOW KIT aS There are about 35,000 U. S. WINDOW who observed, "When they come for tonight has been postponed marriages each year with one or downstairs from their ivory tow- until next Monday. — insist On Ewy-On at Your Local Doalir — both partners 65 or older. ers, idealists are apt to walk The older they are, the more straight into the gutter." likely they are to choose younger PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU mates. Among bridegrooms in the SATURDAY, 75-and-up bracket, 12 per cent NOVEMBER 17lfi picked brides at least 25 years Miss Hurd younger; 18 per cent of brides in the same age group wed men 10 or more years younger. Is Graduated If! against the law in the Sudan to send leeches through the As Nurse mails. First The oldest tomb to unknown American soldiers is in Trinity churchyard in New York City. National OPfN Called the "Martyrs' Monument," ML DAY the tomb honors American troops MONDAY, who died in British prison camps Stores during the Revolutionary War. NOV. 12* Matter of Chemistry Researchers have discovered MANY PEOPLE READ that the tears a woman sheds when emotionally upset are chem- ically different from those she It's First National For The Finest In Meats! OUR ADS, AND FIND... weeps while peeling onions. The New York Telephone Co. reports some novel uses for its MT PUN that for ready cash massive Manhattan directory, VMLEFRYEIS which runs to nearly 1,800 pages. A young baseball catcher thread- Chicken Legs * for either home «. .Choose a slim or softly pleate ed ropfi through, one and em- r ; improvement loans skirt—OR sew both to vary the ployed it as a chest protector. A smart suildress look you love South American banana firm or mortgage loans, The jacket is smartly criss-cross bought old directories to bullet- it pays to deal with ... collared. proof its trucks. Printed Pattern 9466: Misses Highway safety signs: in Mary- Chicken Breasts Sires 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size If land: "Be late, Mr. Jones — not Mlsi Nancy K. Hurd slim suitdress 4 yards 35-inch the late Mr. Jones." In Delaware: flared skirt V/t yds. "Take your time, not your life. RED BANK — Miss Nancy K. Drive safely." Hurd, daughter of Mrs. Dorothea Fifty cents in coins for this S. Hurd, 55 Tower Hill Ave., and pattern — add 10 cents for each Wilson Press Parley Sliced Bacon the late Charles P. Hurd, wasj pattern for first-class mail. Sen Many think Franklin D. Roose- MAINSTAY velt invented the presidential graduated recently from the Uni- to Marian Martin, Red Bank Reg- versity of Michigan School of ister Pattern Dept, 232 West 18t press conference. Actually, Wood- FEDERAL SAVINGS Nursing. St., New York 11, N. Y. Prini row Wilson held the first general AND LOAN ASSOCIATION plainly name, address with zone, one in the White House on March A graduate of Red Bank High size and style number. 15, 1913, just 11 days after taking School, Miss Hurd will reside in Veal Steaks 36 Monmouth Street Red Bank office. Ann Arbor, Mich., where she FIRST TIME EVER! Glamor- Since the end of World War II, will work at the university hos- ous movie star's wardrobe plus Insured Savings - Mortgage Loans^ new life-saving drugs have re- pital as a staff nurse in pedia- 110 exciting styles to sew in our duced U. S. tuberculosis deaths trics. new Fall.Winter Pattern Catalog. by 83 per cent, Influenza deaths, M-MeMtft FtaNti UK 90 per cent and deaths from Between the Israeli and Jor- Cold Cuts syphilis by 79 per cent. danian sectors of Jerusalem the (Meat pricis efltcun hi Mtw Jtmy. Hu\ Km, Itw Ctty» MtMrttwt) America has about three- two Countries still are technical- COLD WEATHER fourths of all the world's auto-ly at war. V. S. N* 1 -mi A AHEAD . . . EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Blake iougerrex STOP ) J -me V POTATOES 25-79 BEFORE VOO G>tX Check These Money-Savers J ALL Pl/?TVi Green Giant Hibiets 3 L" 44 ORDER Hawaiian Punch 3 FUEL Alcoa Aluminum Foil 2Sftral 59 NOW Flako Pie Crust 2 IS IT JUST TAKES THE TIP OF YOUR FINGER : A Discriminating Choice... extra h*avy the all new exciting... READY FOR.TESTS —Tht8-IV sacond Mr. Bennett states, "We firm- ly believe that the success of the With Alfa Romeo car Import business In general, NEWARK — The sppolnlmen A sports car driver himself for and the sports car business in f Veraon B. Bennett as general more' than 10 years, a former particular, depends upon custom- ales manager of Alfa Romeo, new car dealer specializing In er satisfaction at the dealer nc, has been announced by Ar- import cars and then sales man- level." uro ReiU, Vice President. ager for Volvo, Mr. Bennett has Looking for Dealers Alfa Romeo, Inc. is a subsidi* been in close touch with the He added, "To earn that, our iry of the Internationally famous automobile business for many dealers not only must offer an talian sports car manufacturer. years. adequate inventory of parts, 'but their mechanics must be trained to service the cars they are franchise^ to sell, Right now we are looking for good dealers in certain market areas. V Those who qualify will be offered the By special arrangement with full benefits of our training pro- The Gorham Company we ., gram. First step In that program was now make this new sterling Our to place factory-trained mechan- silver design available to you. Chanrrey Salon ics in a fleet of fully equipped service trucks that were on the Note how the hand-applied specializes road giving on-the-job training silver tip compliments the in YOU to dealers' mechanics. The sec- distinctive lines of this ond step is the Alfa Owner Serv- ice Clinic conducted by factory 28'PEARSON EXPRESS CRUISER flatware pattern. trained mechanics who work di- Perspective... dignified rectly with the owners and their cars in the dealer's service de- Fiberglass-Fleet-Futuristic styling in extra-heavy partment. sterling silver. ' Mr. Bennett, a former Lt. Com- mander with six years of active •52BO duty in the U.S. Naval Air Corps, SEE IT TODAY! DO YOUR CHRISTMAS served as a fighter pilot with The slx-plece Veroon B. Beasett the famous Grim Reapers Fight- SHOPPING EARLY place-Mtttaj er Squadron. He was a former Federal Tax Included. LEGAL NOTICE football star at Duke, N.C., and Colgate Universities. A member NOTICE OF HEABINQ BLUE WATER MARINE IN THE MATTER OF' THE REVI- of the Sports Car Club of Amer- SION IN RATES FILED BY MON- mouth Consolidated Water Company ica, and the National Footbal Sea Bri ht Increasing IU nlei (or water service Foundation, he is married, ant TO OUR CUSTOMERS 700 Ocean Ave. 842-0091 9 This Is to advise you Ulat the Board resides with his wife at Locust. PLEASE PHONE SH 7-4600 of Public Utility Commlntoneri ot the Unwanted State of Keir Jersey, has suspended tile effective date ol the Company's OR MAIL COUPON FOR YOUR request to increase Its rate for wa- ter lerrlce unUI Martb 1st, 1963, Un- less the Board, prior 1o that time, shall Hair make a determination disposing ot CHRISTMAS CATALOGUE NOW said proceeding. The Board has set Uondsy, Decem- Efecrrology removes ber 3rd, 1M2, at 11:00 o'clock A.M. as the time and Its offices, Room unattractive hair 212, 1OI Commerce Street, Newark 2, New Jersey, as the place for public once and for all hearing on this request HAVE THANKSGIVING The Company's new tariff provldea for an. Increase of approximately 23 Treatment $5 per cent In Its rates for water service and is applicable to all classifica- tions of service. , Our expert technicians Copies of the proposed new tariff banish superfluous hair are on file at the Company's offices and may there be examined on re- bom face, arms, hairline, quest anywhere, in complete ' MONMODTH COHSOHDATBD WATER COMPANY DINNER privacy. Come in for your A. J. GRECO, President 226 Broadway, tree - trial treatment and Long Branch, New Jersey. consultation. Nov. U 19.20 PUBUO NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that sealed Monmouth— proposals will be received by the May- CHINA and GLASS SHOP, INC. Liberty 2-2241 , or and Council of the Borough .. of Union Beach, Monmouth County. Newark— New Jersey, at the Council Chambers ONUS. 147 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. SH 7-4600 In the Cottage Park Public School, TURKEY Mitchell 3-6700 Union Beach, no later than 8:00 P.M. A delicious U. S. Gov't. IntpacNtd Moplecrat* on the 26th day of November, X9S2 far the "CONSTRUCTION OF A BEACH- Turkey is yours with the purchase of 59.95 or FILL PLACEMENT PROGRAM". The opening of bids will commence at laid mere of our value packed furniture. Place your time. The area to be tilled under thla pro- order today! gram would encompass about 4300 I(n- eal feet of Beachfront from slightly West of Range 14, and then Eaat to Flat Creek on the Eaat ihora of the Borough of Union Beach, N. J. Bids shall be received by Mayor and. Coun- You receive your cil ** Follows: turkey right away "Hope Your .BASIC BID ITEM! —no waiting until The work under this item shall in- clude all the direct and general work your furniture Is connected with the delivery In certl- delivered. fled trucktoads and the placement 'and leveling to specified grades of approxi- mately 36,292 cubic yards of an ap- Buy now —enjoy proved sand beachfUl material required a delicious dinner by and Jn conformity with the project plans and specifications and shall be on us! Name bid upon and executed at a unit price per cubic yard of sand beachflll com- plete In place. 8-PC. BEDROOM Sped ft cations for the proposed work, prepared by Gerard.A. B&rtm, Profes- 9 Dresser sional Engineer, are on file In the of- • Chest fice of the Borough Cleric at 915 Union Ave., Union Beach and may be In- • Bookcase Bed spected by prosptctlve bidden during 3-pc. Complete Can bo pvcluunl Is On The regular business hours. Prospective Bid- ders may obtain a copy of the specifi- Curved Sectional Hollywood Bed cations arid Bid Forms for th« Bor- Solid Foam CnnMou ough Clerk. No deposit required. • Zipper Cashlwi 5-PC. KITCHEN SET The setting of all grades, and all • Choice ol Oolora other engineering fuid Inspection to be * Fatrlei CHROME or BRONZETONE done by the Engineer, Profiles o{* the work to be done are available for in- • table o4 Matching Chain spection at the otflct of the Borough Christmas Clerk. ... $169 Bids mutt be submitted and signed by the proper person, or parsons au- Early American thorized to execute contracts on 'be- 2-pc. 8-PC. LIVING ROOM 7 half ot the Bidder, said bids to be,sub- 3-pc. Nylon Frieze mitted on the form'contained In the Living Room specification booklet furnished, by,the Living Room • Sofa • 2 Step Table* Borough Clerk and contained' tn the Solid Foam CiuMont • 2 Arm Chairs • 2 Table bidding Qocumenta. The entire book- Choice ol Color A Club List let and bfthllng documents; shall be Fabric Cocktail Table Lamps submitted as part of ths bid. 'Bid Can te parcbuel must be- enclosed In a sealed, opaque li $109 envelope bearing the name and ad- dress of the bidder on the outside $169 thereof AS we]] as the name of the Bet. Itm proposed ' work, on the outside, ad- dressed to the Borough Councilor the Borough of Union Beach and accom- NO DOWN PAYMENT! TAKE TWO YEARS TO PAY! REMEMBER: MEMBERS OF OUR 1962 CHRISTMAS CLUB panied by a certified check payable to the order of .the treasurer of the . 3-pc. Rock Maple Adjustable Hollywood Borough of Union Beach In the sum RECLINERS Prices are born of. not lets than 8% of the amount of the bid together with a bid bond In SOFA BEP SUITE 95 BED FRAMES ARE RECEIVING THEIR CHECKS- the amount ,of 100% issued by a, sure- here and raised ty company authorized to do business O Sofabed • 2 Arm Chairs *34 Cash & In the State of New Jersey guaran- 55.95 elsewhere. teeing that the bidder, • If successful, Carry shall execute a contract with the Bor- fc >119« HAPPY HOLIDAY GIFTING-WITH CASH! ough In accordance with the terms of 4-PC. BASSETT the bid, and In addition guaranteeing MAPLE SEALY that the said surety company will is- 7-PC. BEDROOM sue * performance and payment bond to the bidder; as required by la,w, In. • Double Dresser • Mirror BUNK BEDS MATTRESS AND Plan Now to Receive Your Check Next Year! the amount of the award In the form DINETTE SET • Chest •Bdl Complete approved by the Borough of Union • Table - Extra Leal BOX SPRING Beach. Gray Walnut or Oak With ladder and guard rail. • t Matching Chain The ^Receipt and opening of bids la $ Reg. Twin Size $49.95P« subject to the bidder furnishing 4Vl- $19.95 Reg; 109.K 1963 CHRISTMAS CLUBS NOW STARTING! donce ot qualification In accordance Sit 149 149.85 with provisions of the prequall(featIon %• H Low n. B. 52:35. . . , . STORE HOURS: The Mavbrand Counclt of Xhn Bor ougtv of Union Beach, N. J. reserves the right either to award a contract Mon. to Frl. 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 pjn. for all thn work as. hid upon, or to rejw?t any and 4)1 bM» BB may ' ht> Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. deemed best In the Interest of the Bed Bank Sayings Borough. In the event that there Is a dti_ • Free delivery and Loan Association crepanay between tha unit prices bid and the extended totals In the bid pro- • Frea storage posal, the unit prices shall govern. • Free Lay-away 10 BROAD ST. RED BANK, N. J. Bids, award and contract shall all he subject to the adoption of a rtjolu- • Ample parldag tlon or ordinance appropriating the necenaarv moneys In connection with this work. By order of the Ho rough Council'of 'Where You Save Does Make a Difference!" i ftorouKh of Union Beach, County HowardJohnun's MIDDIETOWN feMonmouth, New Jersey, _,, „ , I milt* Berth of Red Mtsk ALFRED T. HENNKSBY, JR. Borough Citric KatHankiKegistet JIM BISHOP, •MI Bna« tttwt, Hi Baa*i-fc.ft, ft.. t. I ' 1Ka<5 » fflgfcwty H • AfUbVHMtUW Rmtier EMabtiab*d 1171 by JotaU Cook and Hear? Cbqr IS Cbsfciea Ave. Leag Branch THOMAS nvmo BROWN, PabUtbw im-im Nov. 7 A hat ThfftWtrk, MMES J. HOOAN. EdttM H. HAROLD BOXY, Gwersd Managet Ib the Editor:' This is the time of year when A check for $50 arrived from Walter WJnchell. It W. HARRY PENMNGTDN, Production Manager those of us with relatival and was made out to "The Mark Hellinger Award." It was Thomas J. Bly Arthur Z. Ktmia ind F. 8andibrd Frank W. Harbour has been said, "When you conmaile- d at once to Dr. Russell Jandoli at St Bonaven- BIWUUTI Idltor Attaciu. Hlldlitomi Burma MR. tribute to the worldwide program of USO through our donations to ture University, Olean, N. Y. It sounds, in the telling, Member of the Associated Press the USO ftind raising campaign. 10 Uu «w lot nnitfflutioa 01 u IU ml atm »rtat*i a complicated business transaction. It isn't It's m mi imwir mil u ux if MM JU I certainly would like to thank all of those who helped USO dur- a abort love letter. Member •! AnwrlcM Nmpaper Publishers Association ing the past ye»r. Actually, as On Dec. 21st, Hellinger will be dead Member Audit Bureau of ClrcnUtton has been aid, "Whn you con- 15 years. A lot of people remember him TM KM Ink IUfU«t wuu n suuwiu nipoutMuuw or crpocnplileu tnen ID •dnRUunmti tribute to USO, you help some- wul r*prtnl wttbout chart*, that part of «a «dv«rtliem*nt ia which tb* typofrtphlet] «r»r oeeura. Att- one you know" or ought to as a great Broadway columnist and, wll) MUM oootr ib» mtiimfimuit un»«ll*Mly of «nj trror whieh mmr oceui. know! , later, a Hollywood motion picture pro- mnuw wnaw u tMpmtMHUu for uunarau of opimooj u utt*» trcn tta mdiri This is because the USO's only ducer. A lot of young people never •oMotlpUoB M«M tB Adrum lui UUB I moi. Ptt monia n.W Umonth»-nioo • months—$ »,oo purpose is to provide for the off- heard of him. He lies in a granite mau- Mao* aetr * onnMr. T won Uite WPT by mill, 10 eenti S montln—113.50 * month*-! 4.M post welfare and morale need* soleum in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1962 of our young men in uniform who art standing guard to keep the North Tarrytown, N. Y. Each day, a peace and keep war away from BISHOP small finger of light comes through a our homes. ,'v stained glass window and traces itself across the floor. The least we can do Is to show That's his company. In life, Mr. HeUktger was not Keep Thanksgiving Apart them that we appreciate their serv(ce and sacrifice. Putting it a great journalist He was a great teacher. His greatest (Last week President Kennedy "There is no doubt that there ari another way, • USO is providing talent was that he was the Abou. Ben Adhem of re- "Let's foce ft, this was 'ponic-buyfnq',.. proclaimed Nov. 22 as Thanksgiv-more turkeys sold for Thanksgivinf clubs and USO. shows to our porters; he loved everybody. He spent a lot of time I mean, how Could you forget to buy o armed forces in remote areas teaching me the A-B-C's of good reporting. He did as ing Day and urged its observance now than ever before, but the glamoi con opener...?" around the world as living proof v "with reverence and with humil- of the day is getting away from us, that the American people regard much for others. , members of our armed forces as Left for The Great Perhaps* ity." The following editorial, from Many go to their favorite football These Days: something more than military se- He died at the age of 44 years and 9 months, a game, which upsets the dinner time. rial numbers. They are quite per- The Register of Dec. 11, 1952, is sonal, quite precious to us, wheth- black-haired handsome man with pale blue eyes. His reprinted here as indicative of a Many take in shows, others will take er related by brood or united in last words were: "I hope you doctors know what the a trip in their car and stop at a road- The Art of Governments common defense of our homes hell you're doing." They did. But they couldn't read trend which has not changed in and all that we hold dear. side restaurant for a turkey dinner, God's mind. The heart stopped and he left for what he the decade since it was written.) By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Today, over 400 servicemen : The following comment on theIt is nice to eat out and have you from Long Branch and vicinity called "the great perhaps." dinner served and Mom is not bur- In a discussion on the abolition of prayers in theare in uniform, serving away Some years later, a young writer who owed observance of Thanksgiving ap- schools, Will Maslow of the American Jewish Congress from home, in places where USO Hellinger a lot asked his widow, the beautiful Gladys dened with all the work of prepar- is .needed and operates. Thus, peared last week in The Register, is reported to have said that the separation of church your USO dollar Is put to work Glad, if It wouldn't be fitting to start a Journalism . in the column, "Merrily We Roll ing and cleaning up afterward. Bu and state was America's great contribution to the artfor them "wherever they go." award in Mark's name. "Good," she said. "Mark would Along," written by Harold Jacobsen: in my heart, I do believe that it was of government and the creation of civil harmony. This year with the expansion like that" the serving of that whole, brown of the military and the recent "What has happened to the This is, of course, nonsense. Hadstationing of troops In Thailand A committee was formed. On it were Mrs. Helling- Thanks' in Thanksgiving? This year bird at home, that made Mom a lit- Maslow said that he regards the sepan- d other areas, the job we areer, Toots Shor, Charles Berns, Douglas Edwards, John aration of church and state as one asking USO to do for us Is great- Daly, Bradley Kelly, Mike Romanoff, Walter Winchell, the holiday seemed to have lost a tle closer to me than if we were in er than ever before. The recent American contribution to the art of William Randolph Hearst Jr., Gene Tunney, Burris lot of its glitter a restaurant and had the stuffing hid events in Cuba and Berlin have under a couple of small slices (thin) government, it would have been suf- brought home to the American Jenkins, Louis Sobol—and a lot more. They had a "Years ago the stores would ficient. When he said "America's great public that the Cold War threat- good idea. °" of turkey. There is no substitute for ens to become more than just decorate their windows for this holi- contribution," he was guilty of exag- $500 and a Job a good old fashioned Thanksgiving stories appearing in our newspa- day, the candy stores would display geration and lack of understanding pers. So support USO by giving Most awards in journalism consist of a plaque, dinner at home with Mom and Dad to the USO fund-raising cam- large chocolate turkeys, Pilgrim fig- either of the Declaration of Independ- or a scroll. The Hellinger committee wanted to give Let's try to find it next year." SOKOLSKY ence or the Constitution of the United paign. $500 and a job. The second item is the more important ures accompanied with Indians. The Sincerely, itates. Jefferson would probably have regarded free- Many\will agree with Mr. Jacob- Mrs. Eric C. EUstrom Scores of thousands of journalism graduates glut the schools and churches would have lom of choice as the supreme contribution in his gen- Chairman USO Committee market every year and cannot get a foothold in news- plays, festivals and appropriate re- sen that Thanksgiving is gradually ration to the art of government papers or magazines, television or radio., citals by students. The family being overshadowed by preparations It is an accepted but wholly unprovable statement CLEAN CAMPAIGN IS McLaren St., St Bonaventure University was selected on two Thanksgiving dinner was something for the Christmas season, and may that the Constitution anywhere provides for separation Red Bank, N. J. grounds. They have a first class school of journalism. to look forward to almost* a year eventually lose its significance if we of church and state, or separation of nation from re- To the Editor: - The Franciscan priests were receptive to the idea. Thus ligion. The First Amendment actually says nothing on Now that the sound and fury Hellinger, a Jew, came to be ari honored figure in a ahead. It really was the Great Ameri- are not careful. Although the two has died, I want to take this op- can Feast. It also had tendencies to festive occasions have a lot in com- the subject, although it does object to the "establish portunity to thank you for excel- Catholic school. mon, one should not interfere with ment" of a religion, which referring to the language lent impartial coverage of our Every year—usually in May—the committee meets teach the younger set a great deal of the period, has nothing to do with separation of Red Bank campaign. In this re- at "21" Club in New York for luncheon. The rule says the other. Let's keep Thanksgiving gard, I feel that you showed no about table setting and cooking. church and state. favoritism, but reported our views that the boy or girl to be honored must be In the top With its many versions of pies, apart; by itself. Any loss in its im- Maslow further says: on the various issues in a man' five of the graduating class, and must be the neediest portance would be a tragedy to the ner characteristic of the highest sauces (usually cranberry) and a "More than other groups in the United States, newspaper traditions. Again my of the group. This eliminates youngsters with rich hundred ways to stuff a turkey. American people. American Jewry looks to be unimpaired and uncom- sincere thanks. parents. promised preservation of the separation for its ulti- I should like also to congratu- None Found Worthy ' mate security." late my opponent, Mayor-elect So far, the committee has been In operation three Your Money's Worth* Benedict Nicosia on a well-earned •How can Maslow speak for American Jewry? Hevictory which he achieved by years. In the second year, Father Brian Lhota, then heads a secular organization with which many Ameri- hard work in a dean campaign president of the university, and Father Maiachy Wall, Save on Taxes: Buy Equipment Now can Jews have no association. He is one of many secu- during which we debated issues vice president surprised the committee by announc- lar self-indulgent spokesmen. Among the rabbis, there and not personalities. He has my By SYLVIA PORTER best wishes for the future in hising that they had found no one worthy of the award. are differences of opinion on school prayer. Fo: in-efforts for continued progress in This year, a dark boy with glasses, Sal De Vivo, tion to the ordinary depreciation Red Bank. If you're In business or in What practical meaning has th stance, Dr. Immanuel Jakobovits, rabbi of the Fifth was the winner. Gladys Glad gave him the check, and you are allowed on property, profession and you're plannln; to you? Let's assume you ha' Avenue synagogue, said of this controversy: Very truly yours, One-Shot Depreciation he got a job on the Niagara Falls Gazette. There, he to buy equipment tpr your bus] planned to buy new machine Clarence S. Gale. The flat one-shot depreciation "By allying themselves with the rampant forces will get the finest practical training. Whether he makes new or profession — rangi for your business in early 1963 (Republican candidate for may- deduction applies to $10,000 of from a true you know you'll need the m: of atheism and secularism, these (Jewish) organiza- or.) the grade is now up to him. He has a lot of powerful property you buy in any one year to a typewriH dilnery and this has just been if you file a joint return. Here tions were bound to expose the Jewish community to friends who are watching his moves. — you shoul tentative schedule. You can pic too the full deduction is avail- the charge of undermining the religious foundations of weigh with ul up additional working capita Each year, at the luncheon, the committee receives able to you, even If you buy the most care th simply by accelerating your pur- our society, whatever the constitutional legalities in reports on the status of its former winners. The first. property for use in your business YOUR GARDEN special yeai chase a few weeks, for the taj or profession in the final week support of such a position." one was John Checkett He wanted to be a newspaper end tax oppoi THIS WEEK credit will reduce your tax pa of December and the deduction This is the view of many American Jews who re- tunitles avail reporter. As soon as Edward Mahar, city editor of die ment for 1962. wHl be permitted without regard By Garden Reporter able to you at gard secular organizations as assuming to speak for N. Y. Journal-American heard it, he said: "The kid has . Holding off your purchase un College of Agriculture a result of Bw to salvage value. the Jews of this country when they only have an obll Rntgers—The State Uai. a job." til January, 1963, will hold As Leon Gold, chief tax ex- new investmen gation to speak for themselves. versity. New Brunswick Begin at the Bottom credit in ft your tax rebate a full year. Th pert of the Research Institute of ~ • ' — America, emphasizes: "Last Revenue Ac credit won't do you any good un- Some of these organizations are still more con- Why 3b chrysanthemums bloom All winners begin at the bottom. Checkett started PORTER minute purchases of equipment of 1962. til you file your 1963 tax return cerned with Hitler than they are with religious Judaism so late in the season? as a copy boy, getting copy paper and coffee for busy Because ol tins credit, it wel this year really can pay off in whlch in ths spring of 1964. tax savings, if you plan wise- survives while secularism disappears as mean- lliey've kept their little secret reporters. Later, he was transferred to the nightside. may be wise tax strategy fen pretty well down through the ly." you to buy before Jan. 1, 1963, Also of vital Importance to yoi ingless. An atheist cannot be a Jew because the essence years. Now he Is an editorial clerk, which is a step better If you are buying usec equip- tangible personal property which on your equipment purchases of Judaism is the belief in God and belief in prayer to Then one day someone dis- than a copy boy, and one removed from cub reporter. you had not planned to purchase the flat one-shot depreciation di ment, though, don't let your 1982 purchases run over $50,000*, for Him and to the blessings that come as His bounty to covered that the shorter periods He has a; long uphill road ahead and the committee until next year. ductlon of 20 per cent allowed of daylight in the fall had a lot for used or new equipment with if you do you will not get themen and women. will be rooting for him. Even (hough you place you: new investment credit on the to do with blooming. Artificially .equipment in service on the a useful lift of six.years or more Maslow states: lengthening the day with the use Similar committees, and similar awards, could be bought In any one year. You cai amount over $50,000. See if you last day of this year, you can can hold off purchases of used "Of all religious groups in our country, the Jewish of lights could delay bloom. established in every metropolitan area in the,country. use the new tax credit to cut get this extra 20 per cent first But why? year depreciation writeoff unde equipment so that you don't buy community—whose hallowed traditions include a spe- More must be done to select the graduates with A. the taxes on 1962's earnings you more than $50,000 in 1962 an Built-in Timer law passed In 1958, in addi must pay next March or April. you buy the balance In 1963,cial language to pray in—and even a special form of A pair pf scientists working forand T. (ambition and talent). It Is not enough to edu- If you are a small business Then, you'll get the credit in both garb to wear during prayer—should oppose the indis-the U. S. Department of Agricul- cate them. Getting a start in life is equally important man and want to buy new ma- 1962 and 1963 on the entir criminate imposition on all school children of 22 words ture have found that the plant Winchell's check is now in the hands of Dr, Rus- chinery on the installment plai CARMICHAEL amount of your used equipmem takes its orders from a built-in the new credit plus the de- purchases. that are not in the Jewish language of prayer . . ." timer called phytochrome. sell Jandoli, professor of journalism at St Bonaventure. preciation to which you are en- The stimulating effects to oui This is an inaccurate statement Maslow refers This is a light-sensitive plant Jandoli is trying to recruit more people who admired titled, can save you almost enough economy of the new Investmenl pigment that receives two kinds In taxes in the first year of your only to Orthodox Jews. But there are also Conservative Hellinger to serve on the committee. He got me. Getting credit are still to be felt; tan and Reform Jews in increasingly large numbers. Most of light, red and far-red. Respond- purchase to cover your down pay experts are just now starting t ing to these forms of light, my $50 is his second assignment. c ment. l figure out the best use of the of the original Jewish prayers were in Hebrew, but phytochrome controls flowering. "Kid," said Hellinger one time. "Be good to the The Specifics credit. This short practical analy- some were in Aramaic. In the 10th and I lth Centuries, The USDA men made their The credit is not restricted copy boys. Who knows?—someday they may own the sis suggests it could be a greater some were in Arabic. There have been prayers in all'mums flower earlier than nor- to new property.' It appliei ipur than generally realized. mal by keeping them In the dark paper and you" may be looking for a job." ... •gainst your purchases of used Tomorrow: Year-end tax strate- languages, particularly in Yiddish (mostly for women) for several successive dally dark equipment too — although there gy on expense accounts. and In Ladino in Mediterranean countries. In Reform periods of 16 hours. are limits here which you must synagogues, the prayers are both in English and in They found further that they heed. To be specific could stop flowering by Interrupt- The new investment credit is GD Survey Hebrew. ing the period of darkness. About 7 per cent of the cost of de- two hours of light prevented the preciable tangible personal prop- The prayer shawl is used in Orthodox and in some Conservative synagogues. It has many forms and .em- 'mums from blooming. erty if you plan to hold the as- Under Way light Prevents Boolm aetj for eight years or more; broideries. Its major religious symbol is the fringe at What's more, they could use It's less If you plan to use il NEW SHREWSBURY - Civil Defense and Disaster Control Is each corner to remind its wearer of the time when the even less light to prevent bloom for a shorter time. Qualifiei by giving the plants several short property would be autos, equip- conducting g survey among resi- Jews were slaves In Egypt. It Is not essential to wear dents here. Its purpose is to light exposures. ment, furniture, etc., used in >repar* against the worst, ac- the prayer shawl for prayer. There are many circum- a business or for production of looking closer at phytochrome, :ordtng to Eric 0. Holmgren, Jr., income (it doesn't apply to live- stances which call men together to pray in a home. Re- the investigating team decided stock or buildings). !D director. 'orm Jews generally do not wear a prayer shawl. that when the plant absorbs red He urged residents to co- light the phytochrome changes in- The credit Is, in effect, a lax iperate with the surveyors. They There are 613 blessings to be said on various occa to a form capable of absorbing rebate to you, but instead of get ire Interested In finding out sions; most of which are no longer employed, such as far-red light. (Far-red has longer ting the rebate in cash, you take uch things as whether you have wave lengths than red, approach- it as a direct reduction of the "Blessed art Thou, Oh Lord our God, for Thou hast not xtra beds or beddingg; whether ing infrared or heat energy.) tax you owe on your return. You m mighihtt h l made me a woman." are allowed the credit In "full In have a well and So when the phytochrome ab- hether it Secularists In all religions fall back on religious the year you buy the property, is open or closed; sorbs enough red light it changes hether there may be g mechanic based on your estimate at your b h rites to prove their points, but much more Is needed Into its far-red absorbing form, i your family, and the blood time of purchase of how long you becoming a sort of enzyme that /pe of members of your family. than that. If Maslow wants Jews truly to* live as their expect to use the property In Interferes with the plant's ability This survey is being taken fathers did in the Polish schtetel (village), then there your business or profession. If to go ahead with Its flowering. In person by neighborhood war- you buy $10,000 of business or is a prayer for every act, for everything. And if he During the day both 4orms of dens. It la slowed down by the professional equipment this Dec. phytochrome are present in the 'act that not every neighbor- truly believes in prayer, why should not children em- JO, which you expect to use eight plant because natural light con- MMd has a warden. Mr. Holm- years and use it only one dav in ploy the universal prayer, spoken by all sects of Jews tains both red and far-red. gren said he hopes more will 1W2, you still can get in Im- nd Christians: But during the night the far- volunteer at the open house .to •Wdiate credit of $700 M cut your "Thou shalt love thy God with all thy heart andred absorbing phytochrome tend* held by CDftDC Wednesday In to revert to the inactive red-ab- 1803 tax due next Much or April. 6—Monday, Nov. 12, 1962 the Tinton Falls School cateterli. all thy soul and all thy might," etc. sorbing form. Ayifons, Morfehti' Yifon, G*d president rf the trfJbialetl Gwa- DENNIS TWE MENACE n* Jewish Culture Mint, HU« Lev, tad Btrueh dl of America. - tM conrimflin pregwff of eiw Steven Vleetr, ton of Mr. sod Series Slated Op Dec. 2t the bten'g (Sub will series, "Soegs fown the Heart Mrs, ElHi Vies*, Normaarfy a, present "A Hanukkah Night with of KM People," will be offend oejebnted Us niatb birthday last PORCH ENCLOSURE SALE ufo*RANCH-the Men's Ian Bart" Mr. Bart, an operaticJan. 27 by Etly Stone. Mia month at a family dinner early. Club of Congregation Brothers of tenor and humorist, will take hisStone's program win made the Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Israel bis announced the proselection- s from opera, Broadway, gram for !U third annual Great observance of National Jewish Otadei^Bachtpldt, IrvingWn; the Jewish theater, and the mu-Music Month. MrTUkdMrs. Charles BechtoWt Series <* Jewish Culture. sic of Israel. and son, Chris, South Plainlleld, NO DOWN .TWs year's program will com- The third program of the se- and Mrs. Grace Vieser, Newark. mence Dec. 2 at 8 P-m. at theries, Jan. U, will be entitled, It adds'up! More and more congregation's Lagowttz Audito- Mr. and Mrs. John Devany, PAYMENT "The Jew in World Affairs." The people use The Register ads each rium with an "International Sa- issue because results come fast- Normandy Ct, were hosts to the bra Revue" featuring Israel] lecture will be presented by Rab- Normandy Court Civic Associa- comedians and singers. The Four bi Israel Klavao, executive vice trv-AdverUsement, tion last Friday night in her FREE ESTIMATES home. Mr. Devany wai named chairman of Christinas parly Order Now—Pay Later which the association will spon- sor. On the committee an John Ut ow sfclHed craftsmtn shew yea ktm your Weber, William Heffnra and He* Planning to ty Dora. Member* attending ware porch cast iMcein* • phase** ysjowoimd rtoml Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Vieser, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zank, Mr. and —— WMMMMMM REMODEL? Mrs. William Heffron, Mr. and MM. John Weber, Mr. and Mrs. _^ • BUDGETTERMS » FREE DELIVERY Henry Don, Mrs. Jordan Ploch, X\ DoOr * Sattrdar S A.M.-S:* PM. Fred Meyers, and Bernard II Wed. and Frl.'tfll PJW. Smyth. t I "Between Yanko's * Reaestlles" Newcomers to Normandy Ct. an Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers and daughters Joan, Shirley and ntnadlt. SHadyiMe 1-75O0 Rwlfcak Christina, formerly -of Kansas City, Mo. Recent newcomers to Kings Vil- lage, are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald' Risen and children, Rebecca, ner party. Guest* included his Kathy, James and Rick. Former graadpareats, Mr. and Mrs. Fred ly of Sioux Falls, S. Dak. TheSchroeder oC Flushing, L. I. Risch family now reside on Park WORTH SAVING FOR . . . Dr. Recent visitors at the Rlsch HONM GRADUATE lef«re you go too far with your home within your budget. \ So why net be home wen Mr. Risch's parents. ADVANCED Improvement plant, let a qualified sure before you go ahead and call Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Rlsch of CHANUTE AFB, HI. - Staff Pipestone, Minn.; Mrs. HerbertSgt. John W. Byrne of Neptune, EDUCATION representative from Charles B. Hem< ui to see how we can be of service N. J., has been named honor Lohnes of Maintowoc, Wise., and SAVINGS EARN bling and Son discuss your ideas with to you. For any type home improve* Mrs. Wesley Hofstad of Sioux graduate of the United States you. We will be more than happy ment or remodeling, call us for • FaMs, S. Dak. Air Force course lot autopilot free eitimatt. Prompt service as- npeinneii here. to help you with your design and to Sgt. Byrne is being reassigned sured. Donna Fergusson, daughter of flive you a realistic estimate keeping Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Fergusson, to Andrews AFB, Md., for duty Park Dr., was hostess at a slum- in bis new specialty. ber parry recently In her home. The sergeant, a graduate of Guests included Shelley Black, Asbury Park (N.I.) High School, NO MONEY DOWN • YEARS TO PAY Patty Reed, Charlene Bruckman U the son of Mrs. Dorothy E. and Ginny Guest, Byrne of JI« Ukewood Road, Shark River Hills. MO Broadway, Lang Branch No qutftfon about If—for horn* improvotmnts Mrs. William Jenkins, Park Dr., MMdletmm Shopping Center with her mother, Mrs. Irene Wll FIRST COMMUNION CLASS KEYPORT - OAKHURST - HOIMDEL^ CALL liams, who is visiting from Oak- RED BANK - St. James Cath- i land, Calif., spent last weekend olic Church is holding daily CHARLES B. HEMBUNG & SON in Washington, D, C. classes for public achool children wisUng to make their First Holy 13 CatheriM Street Est.b. 1918 ' Rid Robert Schleicher, son of Mr.Communion from 3:15 to 4:90 Dtr IfeM SH 7-HH • Nght HMM SH 7«U and Mrs. W. C. Schleicfaer, South- p.m. The church will bold its view Ter., celebrated his seventh First Communion Saturday, birthday recently at a family din- Dec. I "Creators of Fashions for the Home" mtt ^ ' !,' ~mrii:'\ m. FREE Decorating Service & Sho|ha(- Home Service .V ' ' . . . all at no msnsisDi. HRST CLASS Pf AIL charge or obliga- tion! We'll also bring samples right to your home. Free '•;. measuring and estimating included. 5 /. . .1 ^ S3 i- ,,.; ^ 1 -.- ^'iS?'"* Merry Christinas is in the mail / The for 8,883 First Merchants National Christmas Clubbers! densest, deepest, Lucky you, if you're a First Merchants 1962 Christmas Club- CLASSES TO FIT ANY BUDGET berUf you are one of the 8,883 members who had a Christ- Dsposii You Parts dreamiest mos savings account with our bank this year; you'll enjoy a Weekly •0 Weeks KK*tn $ 25.00 $ 25.25 pay-as-you-go gift shopping season without bill-worries! All % 50 " broadloom 1.00 50.00 50.50 It takes to join this happy throng for 1963 Is a trip to any 2.00 , 100.00 101.00 you've ever seen • one of pur 8 convenient community offices to open youc 3.00 150.00 151.50 • Christmas Club account. Enrollments are being accepted 5.00 250.00 252.50 now .. . there are classes to fit any budget.. . and, at First 10.00 500.00 505.00 Merchants National, we pay interest on completed clubs. 20.00 1000.00 1010.00 Lush, lavish,, luxurious . . . that's Marceau! And practical, too! Carcfreo acrvlio fibre with Kara-loo sealed-tufts that can never pull out . < : shuns soil and spotting. And more fashion-rich colon than you've ever seen at this modest price. Truly another marvelous Sterling value—another great Sterling buy! , '• y '. , Monmouth County's Regional Sank ASBURY PARK • RED BANK • MANASQUAN • FAIR HAVIN 140 Drosd St., Red Bank. N. I. NORTH ASBURY PARK • HOLMDIL • BRIELLB FURNITJiRl " Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday to 9 P. M SHadyside 7-400O Jlmtbnr rkitrti An«rvi Sytpm e Mmbtr tttml Pipoilt Inwim Cvrpor*Ha*>- RED BANK REGISTER &—M&ndWNov. 32, 19(52 ~ r^ \fohn Caruso Marries ifcwiA: Army Man Miss Rose Marie Scoff ASfiURY PARK - Miss Rose cousin P' tt» bridegroom, wM best man. Ushers were Frank Marie Scott became the bride oi LoPrestl, Nicholas Trena, Loutl Weds in Morristown John*T. Caruso, son of Mr. and Ferraro, Red Bank, and Joseph MORRISTOWN - Miss Joan pliques on the bodice and skirt Mr*. Carmine Caruso, 20 Rector R^ Marie Gaebel was married Sat- front. Matching lace accents Asbury Park. urday to PPC Walter Scott No- repeated on the chapel PI., Red Bank, Oct. 28 herre Into xhThe couple are residing at 41 ble, U. S. Army, son of Mrs. train. Her illusion veil was se- the Catholic Church of Our La^ North Bridge Ave. They re- Walter W. Noble, 19 Hubbard cured by a pillbox of orange blos- of Mt. Carmel. Rev. Marcellino turBe_j recently from a. wedding Park, Red Bank, and the late Mr. soms and she carried a cascade Romange ofidated at the double (rip Noble, at a nuptal mass here of white button chrysanthemums to the Poconos and Canada. ring ceremony. in Assumption Catholic Church. with orchids on a bridal missal. TThl e bride is a graduate of As- Rev. Leo P. Carey officiated at Sisters Are Attendants The bride .is the daughter of bury Park High School and il fee double ring ceremony and The bride's two sisters were Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Scott of employed by the V£. Army read the papal blessing. among her four attendants. Miss 811 Comstock St. Electronics Research and De- The bride is the daughter of Judith Gaebel, San Francisco, A reception for 300 guests fol- velopment Laboratory, Fort Mon- Calif., was maid of honor. Brides- Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gaebel, Kit- lowed in the Royal Manor, Wall mouth. chell PI,, Morristown. maids were the Misses Barbara Township. Gaebel, at home; Kathleen Kel- George Esposito was soloist, ac- Mr. Scott gave his daughter In The bridegroom attended Rens- ly, Morris Plains, the bride's selaer Polytechnic Institute and companied by Brother Benedict, marriage. Her bell-shaped gown aunt, and Patricia Donnelly, Mor- nouth College. He Is afflll- organist. A reception followed in of peau de sole was fashioned Monmouth ristown. ated with the Atlantic Highland! DeMaio's Restaurant, Whippany. With long sleeves and portrait Manufacturing Company. Mr. Gaebel gave his daughter They wore identically designed neckline. The fitted bodice was In marriage. She wore a gown floor-length gowns of gold satin appJiqued with Alencon lace and of peau de satin. The A-line skirt i*au with bell-shaped skirts and motifs repeated on the pan'' was designed with an envelope scissor pleating, gold feather pill- front of the skirt which termin- Center Lists told that framed Alencon lace ap- box headpieces, and carried bou- ated in a detachable chapel train. quets of burgundy chrysanthe- Her three-tier bouffant veil was mums with yellow daisies and au- held In place by a toque of peau Top Prizes Woman's Best tumn leaves. de sole and Alencon lace with Dr. Frank Pignataro, Rumson, scattered pearls and rhlnestones. Friend: A Dog was best man. Junior usher was Colonial Bouquet At Dance Peter L. Noble, Red Bank, broth- LONDON (AP) - Dogs, as well She carried a colonial bouquet WEST LONG BRANCH - Mr. er of the bridegroom. Ushers as diamonds, are a girl's best of butterfly roses centered with were Robert J. Murphy and Mi- and Mrs. Charles Donohoe "were friend—especially if she drives a white orchids. A presentation chael Truex, both of Red Bank; grand award winners *t the ninth car. bouquet was placed at the altar Robert Ribustelli, Little Silver, of the Blessed Mother by the annual masquerade dance at the Dogs, said insurance broker and Richard LaTourette, Pros- bride. Community. Center here recently. Herbert Sheppard, are the main pect Point. Mrj. Theodore Fornlcola, Jr., Other prize-winners were: fun- reason why women have items Berkeley Graduate «tolen from their cars less often Neptune, was matron of honor nleslestt, Mrs. Frank Valentino, Mrs. The bride is a graduate of Mor- then men. for her lister. The bride's four Carolyn Pents, Mr; and,Mrs. ristown High School and Berke- Mrs. Walter Scott Noble Mrs. John P. Caruso other attendants were Mrs. Louis Valentino, and Ernie Cap- For they usually take their dogs ley School of Secretarial Train- Steven Falco. Wanamassa; Miss rio; prettiest, Mrs. Prestos shopping with them and leave ing, East Orange. She was for' Rose Mary Corbo, Neptune, both Wood, Mrs. Kenneth White, Mn. them on guard in the auto while merly employed by Jersey Cen- cousins of the bride; Mrs. Joseph R.C. Errlckson; most original, they're away. To Display Italian Treasures tral Power & Light Company, In Rovlto, Asbury Park, and Miss Mr. and Mrs. John Lorem, and Would-be thieves wouldn't risk Morristown. Mary Lou Moller, Atlantic High- most in keeping with Halloween, tangling with a watchful pooch. The bridegroom is a graduate N lands. Mrs. Arthur Jones. In a special report on thefts of Red Bank Catholic High School The honor attendant's gown Group award winners were from parked cars, Sheppard, head and attended Fairleigh Dickinson A Renaissance Christmas at Bam'i was designed with a street- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Devreotes, of a big firm of London insurance University, Madison campus. He NEWARK — The curtain risi nardo da Vinci, loaned by Inter- pieces made from original Ren- the Italian firm of Richard Gi was employed in the general of- length bell-shaped skirt of gold Mr. and Mrs. R. Clifford Errlck- "brokers, also" gave two lesser Nov. 19 on "A Renaissanci national Business Machines; a aissance molds, loaned through nori, and a group of religion fer the comparative fice of Jersey Central Power and peau de soie with detachable full- son, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond reasons Christmas" in all eight Bam collection of antique fine chin: 'asmantler, U.S. distributor for Renaissance exhibits from thi length matching panlers. She Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Light Company In Morristown, rarity of thefts from women- berger stores, including Mon Vatican through the courtesy carried a white fur muff aadornei d Cittadino. driven autos: prior to entering the armed Msgr.' Carroll-Abblng, founder mouth at Eatontown, Newarl Marlboro Speaker with gold and pumpkin tinted Also, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Women were more fussy about forces.' He Is presently stationed Paramus, Menlo Park, Morris Boys' town of Jtaly. chrysanthemums. locking the oars, and since they with the Army Security Agency Chanowlch, Mr. and Mrs. Ver- town, Plainfield, Priceton am Also, authentic 16th century a! usually made" only short trips— at Fort Devens, Mass. In Emerald Green non Worles, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Cherry Hill. • ,, tar sticks from the Bartolo: to the shops or to visit friends— The couple will live in Lunen- The gowns of the other at- seph Rice and Mrs. Virginia and Maioli collection, Florence, they were less likely to leave burg, Mass., on their return from Herbert L. Seegal, president Reports Shift in Care ;endants were identically styled Golden, Bamberger's, stated that "Fro Italy; Flemish Renaissance tapes items on show in the auto. a wedding trip to the Poconos. in emerald green peau de sole Charles Stout and William Heg- taly, the cradle of the Renais try, original painting "Madonna and their white fur muffs were gie also won a group award. sance, and from each country with Child,'! circa H00«and mini' adorned with gold and green Judges were Mr. and Mn. atures from famous missals, the which contributed to the pageanl Of the Mentally III tinted chrysanthemums. Harry Estelle and Mr. and Mn. of the centuries, Bamberger collection Is from Leonard Alan Canonico, Mlddletown, Joseph Bannon. will present originals and flni MARLBORO — "Local govern- rector of mental health and hos Lapiccirella, Florence, Italy; reproductions of lasting cultural ment, voluntary and private pitals, Mrs. Engelbrecht said that some 50 original pieces from New value." agencies should carry the major development of mental health York's foremost Renaissance gal Planning for the Christmai portion of the load in the care centers, co-ordination of com- lery, Kingworthy Art; Gallery, in- panorama began last spring whei and treatment of the mentally ill munity health and welfare agen- cluding statues, painting), furni- two store representatives wer> with the state providing services cies, facilities for special groups, ture and wood carvings. where no other exists," declared sent to Italy to research am extension of research programs, A reproduction of Micbelange Mrs. Eleanor Engelbrecht, psy- scour the country for hiddei and encouragement of insurance lo's ceiling from the Sistint chiatric social worker of the Di- treasures. They succeeded am programs for the mentally ill are Chapel, Vatican City, also will ision of Mental Health and Hos- many fine examples of the Ren major points in the plan. be displayed, courtesy of Life HUFFMAN o0 BOYLE pitals, Department of Institutions alssance period will be seen ii A brief reception was held fol magazine. The display is mon and Agencies. the United States for the firsi lowing .the meeting in honor of than 40 feet long. time. Speaking before the Marlboro Dr. J. Berkeley Gordon, medi- Christmas card displays basei FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM \ Among the treasures amassei Hospital Auxiliary at a meeting cal director of Marlboro Hospi- here last week, Mrs. Engelbrecht tal, who is retiring after 32 years on Renaissance masterpieces wil by Bamberger's for display in th be loaned jointly by Hallmar] Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontotm—Liberty 2-1010 scores will be 80 full-color reprc traced the progress of mental ol service. Mrs. Harry A. Pu- hospitals over the past 100 years jals, Rumson, president, pre- and Skira cards and a collectioi Auctions of Renaissance maste; of old timepiece replicas will be pieces, a collection of origin! from the time the state hospital sented him with a silver tray on evolved to the present when the behalf of the auxiliary for his on loan from the Hamilton Watch papal and Renaissance docu Company, Lancaster, Pi. ments, 26 photo panels of thi trend is reversing with emphasis "years of encouragement, under- models of the Inventions of Leo on local diagnosis and treatment standing and cooperation." THI within the community. Mrs. Spencer D. Embree; Mrs. Barrabee 'Mental health is still the Holmdel, announced that a nurs- CHANTREY SALON Entertain 27 number one health problem in the es' tea will be held Dec. 3 to nation today," she stated, "with welcome ththe new class of stu- Addresses Club RUMSON — Mrs. Robert Bai SPECIALIZES District Guests 47 per cent of all hospital beds denlent nurses,. mm jctw t teunil VMlM « iWKfi twltt rabee, fifth district literary chair- EATONTOWN — The Woman for the mentally ill at a cost of Mrs. Pujals announced the ap- IN YOU one billion dollars." pointment of Mrs. Orion Whit- man, spoke on "What My Club Community Club entertained 2' Has Meant To Me" at a recent guests of the fifth district of thf Explaining the proposed mas- aker. Long Branch, as hospitality ter plan for mental health serv- chairman and Mrs. James Mc- meeting of the Rumson Woman' New Jersey State Federation Club in Forrestdale School. Woman's Clubs at a Federatioi ices for New Jersey as formu- Cosker,, Rumson, program chair- lated by Dr. V. Terrell Davis, di- man. Mrs. Barrabee also read hei Night meeting last week In th published story, "Gramp", a re- Margaret L. Vetter school. membrance of her grandfather. Mrs. Thomas M. Saunders The club will have a Christmai federation secretary introduced dance in the Molly Pitcher Ho Mrs. Douglas G. Wagner, stat< Hot tel, Red Bank, on Dec. 15. Pe federation president. Galatro's orchestra will play. "The Drama Trio," consistin Each rug completely dusted, cleaned, Inspected, Hostesses for the evening were Yvette Burke, Cynthia Ed- Mrs. Charles Sully and Mrs, wrapped and delivered. wardson and Zipporah Epstein, Katherine Warburton. The presented dramatic scenes from reshment committee includec "The Women" and "The Mad- Mrs. Ronald Vigneault, Mrs. En CALL PR 4-1314 or CA 2-5042 woman of Challlot." Mrs. Goi gene Weaver, Mrs. Reginald Wol- don W. Cartwrlght was In chargi cott, and Mrs. Walter Wooley, of the program. An autumn theme of burnt orange was used in the flowei School Review arrangement by Mrs. Joseph S, Nine Lang. . , Benefits Fi+kin Mrs. Robert Caliinan and Mrs, ASBURY PARK - The pledg- Cecil Crowell will be hostesses ees to Sigma Beta Chi Sorority at the Christmas party at thi of the Stuart School of Business December meeting, Administration, entertained th members, faculty and guests a review called, "Here I am, Mess America", In !he school 2-Piece Set RUG GLEANING recently. Proceeds of the affair will bi 613 Prospect Ave. Asbury Park used to replenish the toys in thi I SOFA & CHAIR pediatrics ward of Fitkin Hospl IT'S NEW tal. 5 beautifully cleaned IT'S YOUNG 95 19 ITS FRESH CHECK INTO OUR... IF IT'S FURRY it's fashionable—so goes the forecast for winter, '62. Proving the point are Mrs. James Anna- SH 14255 rella, left, Little Silver, and Mrs. Joseph Scoles, Elberon, The Pineapple Cut "ON LOCATION CLEANING" modeling Steinbach hats to be shown Thursday at 8 ACME p.m. at a card party to be sponsored by the Mother's CARPET & UPHOLSTERY Guild of Star of the Sea Academy, Long Branch. The CLEANING COMPANY Chairs • Sofas • Wall to Wall Carpet event will take place in the community hall of the Most Your hair It styled Precious Blood Catholic Church, Monmouth Beach. 1128 Oakland St., Red Bank USE OUR CONVENIENT and cut In layers; it's a cut that loves AT-HOME CARPET the hairbrush AND FURNITURE Pre-Holiday Specials HAIR DYEING JNEAPPLE PERMANENT AND CUT CLEANING SERVICE That natural look by 50 our expert staff. Complete JUST ONE CALL 7 In the Amerlcon Room In the Design Studio HIGH STYLE DOES IT ALL! BODY PERMANENT 50 For dyed or bleached hair. for information call • Latest styles. 7• Complete 8.95 13.95 EXPERT Reg. •2S0 L TIPPING 30.00 •* Complete Haircuts from $2 LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING Dramatic highlighting of ypur hair's beauty Vlih Mi Chontrty Solon or col foi an Mpolntmintt BEAUTY SALON 500 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY SH 1-2228 10 Monmouth St. Red Bank Monmouth — Liberty 2-2241 AMPLE FREE PARKING - FRIE PICK UP AND DIUVlRY JOHN'S For AppolMnunt Cull SH 1-UUI Newark — Mitchell 3-6^00 HBP BANK REGISTER Monday, Nwr. tt, Rrrf If P»c. 10 PAR Ucfaw Chamber Music Unit Journal Editor to M usiness Lists "62^63 Concerts Dressing to Please Mm LOS ANGELES (AP) — A «• 1 1 I HEW YORK (APHTake a tip Men never tike to aw woman WEST LONG BRANCH - The On Cold War Tactics A county-wide drive* for new year-old toddled into • toy shop •drew anyway, she point* oat. SHREWSBURY - Dan Brig- from European women and dress Chamber Muile Society of the members wu launched last In swank Beverly HiHs the other to pieaae men. They don't like too-long iWrts week. Subscriptions are avail- ham, military affairs editor of rig Mosfflooth Art* Foundation will day and ordered: i That's timely advice, says that they trip over or « dress able from the following members the New York Journal-American, present Iti 19SM3 concert series "A wig, please, I want a red Kh because this ot the executive board: Dr. David one." will speak at an opening meeting In the folWt Auditorium ot Mon- Woodward, Little Silver; Oilman Minutes later, she tucked her Thursday at 8 p.m. of the Mon- don't care for patterned < mouth College. Collier, Oakhuret; Peter, Spell* - blonde ringlets under the hair- she has observed, and she thinks The first concert, scheduled (or man. Middletown; Mrs. Craig mouth Chapter Daughters of the The brufleUe actress explains: piece and walked out a redhead. is because prints'are too dis- Dec. 10 at 8:39 p.m., will present Roberts, Deal; Dr. Willard Sony American Revolution here in the •Your hat and dress are (Just tracting and do nothing for the It y/u the latest episode of a the M*rlboro Trio. Selections erville and Mr. and Mrs. Frank auditorium of the church house TOMORROW aa important to *e beauty Pic- figure. female phenomenon that might DESSERT-CARD PARTY, ture you ara trying to portray will Include Beethoven's 'Arcb- Kingdon, Fair Haven; Dr. am) of the Shrewsbury Presbyterian One advantage in having many Mrs. Fred Daniels, Red Bank; weH tag 1M2 as the Year of the piscopal Churchwomen of Christ ai ey» makeup and lipstick. duke trio." Church. beans—as Susan does is ttat you John CoriglUao, violinist, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hatches aid Wig. Church, Middletown, 8 p.m.; French women know K. Italian can compare notes on their lues Heida JHetinaiiW. Pianist, wiU be Mrs. Daniel Roze, Elberon; Mrs. Wigs have baffled police, Mr. Brigham'a subject will be Leeds Hall, Kings Hwy. woimen know it But American and disHkes. But she's found ftat the featured penormert tor the Walter Kobn and Mrs. Eugene caused rifts in otherwise stable "Crackdown In the Cold War." WEDNESDAY < women are just beginning to second concert, to be held March Lehman, Deal; William Samolin marriages and deflated other- He will discuss civil defense and HOLIDAY BAZAR, Women's ~iU» it." men run pretty true to form whe« will give a thumbnail sketch of comes to women's cJothes. , „ 19. ;•';. ' •• and Mrs. Carl Goldschmldr, New wise paunchy wallets. They Association of the Red Bank Says Swan, 25, who has been The • third program his been Shrewsbury; Mrs. Isadora Rubin, have even caused a hair short- U.S. atomic power and examine resbyterian Church, 11 a.m. to bd ki ovies: Ttiewo 'The simple way to find out set for May 13, when the Chaus- Atlantic Highlands; Dr. William age. the reasons why Khrushchev bai p.m., Westminister Hall, Tower waited so. long and, according to be doesn't like ft, don't try to ion Concerto for violin, piano Warters.TRiver Plata; Mrs. Wal- Fred Fredericks, head of the till, Red Bank. on facial makeup only, now may Brigham, "is still going to take change Us mind. Exchange the and string quartet wilt, be pre- ter Johnson, Rumsen, and Dr. wig department at one of the CARD PARTY AND FASHION realize Oat it is the entire bead- a long time before deciding to sented by Michael Tree, violin- Harrison Rowe, Robert Baskln nation's largest hairpiece manu- SHOW, Evening Department of KXoe image that counts. or bat instead. Bat never attack us.' show Urn the dress on * hanger. 1st; Anton KuerU, pianist, and and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lee, facturers, swears this one's true: he Red Bank Woman's Club, Hata Are Man Bait the Gollmer String Quartet. Al- Little Silver. A woman whose husband hatei Editor of the trend page of the IS p.m., Williow Brook Inn, Put in on if you want bis "Fortunately the feminine look though this concert officially Tickets are also available from wigs bought one anyhow. At the Journal, he has received the Dis- Fair Haven. opinion," she advises. that men like k styHsh Oils sea- completes the series, the pro- Mrs. Jerry Dressner, treasurer, same time,' she purchased a hair tinguished Public Service Award THURSDAY gram committe... e:._._ hope_ s a—'•—-3 sell-out S Fairway Ave., West Long net and sewed curlers into it. from the Office of Civil Defense WORLDWIDE YUIETIDE BA- **>* "taking it aimple to «hop," and a special citation from the Susan says. "Long evening dres- of subscriptions will enable them Branch, and in the office of the At night, the story goes, she and a political science degree ZAR, Trinity Episcopal Church, to offer • fourth "bonus" evening director of student activities for International Association of Civil from the Sorbonne in Paris. Red Bank, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., soft materials and flow- waits until her husband ii Defense Public' Relations for a of chamber music. Monmouth College. Members of the Monmouth >arish hall, White St., Red Bask. Ing lines are tops oa male asleep, climbs out of bed and chemical and bacteriological war. Hats. Hostess skirts are a golden hides her wig in a drawer. Then County Civil Defense corps, the Luncheon, 12 noon to 2 p.m. fare series. During World War 5 )inner, 6 to 7:30 p.m. addition to the wardrobe of the she puts on the hair net and goes American Legion, and the shore he served in V. S. Intelligence HOLIDAY BAZAR, Women's «#• *•» nonnally greets her nun to sleep In curlers. and was presented with many chapters of DAR have been, in- AJam and Eve vited to attend, as well as the Association of the Red Bank u> sfcu*», morning ahd evening." Quick Change U.S. and foreign civilian and Presbyterian Church, 11 a.m. to Simple, big-brimmed hats, such The next morning, she eat« military awards. Mr. Brigham general public. Refreshments will be served by board mem- p.m., Westminster Hail, Tower as the Ga YDUWWAFUELOIL Last Two Act Now! THtfT WILL FEED 563 Have a happy, healthy, com- fortable home this Winter .. . WkA. get the heat you need at a cost that's low by using our Easy, fun for a child to dress, fine Fuel Oil. Order yours undress doll in knits—they hav today. "give," won't rip. New! Knit wardrobe for 1114- inch teen model doll. Pattern 563: directions bulky sweater, slacks, gown, coat, hat, cape, jacket, blouse., skirt. Thirty-five cents (coins) foi this pattern — add 10 cents foi each pattern for lst-class mai Send to Laura Wheeler, care of The Red Bank Register Needle- craft Dept., P. 0. Box 161, 01 Electric Range or Heater Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pattern nun)' ber, name, address and zone. NEWEST RAGE - SMOCKED accessories plus 208 * exciting needtecraft designs in our new Who said there's no such thing as a bargain? Right now, yoU can install an \ FUEL OIL { 1963 Needlecraft Catalog — just electric range or water heater and Jersey Central Power & Light Company BUY BOTH out! Fashions, furnishings BlIRNCR ".AUS-SERviCl crochet, knit, sew, weave, em will help pay the wiring costs. Simple? You bet, but you must act now - the n^i SH 16ioo braider, quilt. Plus free pattern, offer is only good'til November 24th. Send 25c now! AND GET UP TO H25 DO YOUR BANKING LADIES! ALLOWANCE If you buy both range and water heater your wiring allowance to change If you've always dreamed about owning a modern electric range, now's the the main service will amount to $75 and you can get an additional $26 for time to make your purchase. Aside from the fact that your new flameless the range circuit and another $25 for the wafer heater circuit. You can get electric range will give years of pleasure with its clean, fast, controlled cook- a wiring allowance of as much as $125 if you purchase both appliances. ing action, this wiring offer is too sensational to pass up. And since the money-saving wiring allowance applies to vent-free, automatic electric water Ask yourReddy Kilowatt Dealer today about this sensational wiring allow- heaters also, it's doubly important that you and your husband look into this ance offer. See the new flameless electric ranges and water heaters at his offer, today. store, then have either or both installed during the limited time period and take advantage of the big wiring allowance offer. MEN-HERE'S HOW IT WORKS! This Special Offer Expires November 24, 1962 Installing an electric range or water heater in your home may involve an additional wiring circuit or a change in your main electric service. Soif you are a JCP&L residential customer in an existing home (not under construc- ENTRANCE CUtOBTALiOWAWE RMKE tion) and not presently cooking electrically or heating water electrically, -"I ALLOWANCE I Banking by Mail is a convenience you'll find there will be an allowance of ?75.00 if you buy and install an electric range or water heater and it is necessary for you to change your main electric serv- ' especially welcome in winter. Ask us for the "I *75 ice (fuse box or circuit breaker panel and entrance wires on the side of I 1000 AMPAMPS J forms that make it easy. your house). •SSSSl rtpOR URGLARGE»R MB^ MAIN WATEt An additional $25.00 allowance will be made toward the cost of the wiring SERVICE CMWTU10WMCI •EMU circuit needed to connect the range and/or the water heater, regardless of PANEL whether it is necessary to change your main electric service.. *25 THE £•• your Roddy KllowaH d«al»r for this special wiring allowanc* MONMOUTH COUNTY JCP&L NATIONAL BANK Jersey Central Power & Light Member I'cdcrnl Deposit Insurance Corporation Red Bank New Shrewsbury Little Silver Keyport Engliihtown Atlantic Highlands Freehold 12) Howell Township For Quick Re$Uj$s( ; Use Our Warit Acfr ffiDSANK ., l4df n, , SH 1-0010 DAY" Home Delivery V • Ulal SH M.I'IIO NI0HT SECTION TWO MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1962 7c PERCO^Y New Jersey News Briefs Guam Lashed By The Associated Press NEWARK — An assistant cashier of the Beach Haven By Typhoon IfetioasJ Bank and Trust Co. has been arrested by the FBI and The acting governor's message charged with embezzling $7,500 HONOLULU (AP) -Typhoon Karen — described as the worst said -George Washington High and bom the bank. W«tter A. Fink Jr., 51, oT 367 Spruce Dr., Brick- tropical storm in Guam's history Tumon Junior High schools were town,was arraigned Saturday be- —has rendered the island nearly destroyed. Guam Memorial Hos- fore U. S. Commissioner David helpless, leaving hundreds in- pital, the Island's public works de- Goldstein in Asbury Park and re- jured, at least one dead and an partment and utilities agencies leased in $5,000 bail. He also was estimated $100 million in damage. were extensively damaged, Guer- manager of the bank's credit de- Karen ripped the tiny island- rero said. partment. R. W. Bachman, hub of the United States Pacific He asked the Office of Emer- lagent in charge of the Newark defense ring — late Sunday night gency Planning to declare Guam FBI Office, said Fink allegedly and early Monday, Guam time, a disaster area. embezzled the money between with winds estimated at 150 knots. The Navy's report said strongest June and October to bet on winds smashed the island Monday The Navy's Pacific Fleet head- horses. morning. First estimates placed quarters at Pearl Harbor said a property damage at $100 million. threenlay warning of the big blow Communications were complete- TRENTON - The public has saved countless lives." been waned about "fast buck ly blanked as the storm ripped Guamanlans and U.S. military boys taking advantage of the equipment. personnel and their dependents rising interest in fallout shel- Residents took refuge In itixm ters" by Attorney Gen, Arthur began digging out of the battered shelters and government build- 3. SUb. He said Saturday that Island. - ings. The Federal Aviation Agen- the state "will do ail In its Guam's acting governor, Manu- cy said some dependents were to power to minimize any abuses el Guerrero, sent an urgent ap- be evacuated to Wake Island. by contractors la the shelter peal to Washington to rush aid. The Navy's tracking center at construction business." Home* He said, "entire territory dev. Guam gauged sustained winds of •men art protected by state astated by Typhoon Karen." 135 knots Sunday night and early MIDDLETOWN PAlAPE —-Thi. w*9pn, manned by members of the Middletown Ki- and federal laws against unfair INSTALL SAFETY BELTS —James Hemhauser, left, in Guerrero's'message said 95 per Monday, before personnel were wanis Club, received on*.of th«;22,!tropnf««':9iv^ii out yesterday to participants in or deceptive practices In com- forced to run for shelters. Mes- rear seat, and Donald Hart, in front seat, members of cent of the Island's civilian com- the fifth annual Vetereni Day Parade in Middletown. Club members riding on the merce, Sills said. He added munity, including government em- sages received in Japan said Out Inquiries about shelter the Middletown Junior Chamber of Commerce, install wagon were dreiied in Confederate and Union Army uniformi, The parade was ploye housing, was useless or de- winds gusted to 147 knots .before construction should be mailed seat belts yesterday in a car at the Middletown Shop- stroyed. • measuring devices broke down. spomored by the Middletown Yeterani of Foreign Wan. Officials said 47 units to his office marked "Fallout ping Center. Jaycees installed 225 sets of seat belts Pacific Fleet headquarters said The island, Just a dot on the participated in the parade making'if the longest line of march in the history of the shelter." four of every five civilian homes map, is 30 miles long and four to in cars over the past weekend at pert of a statewide event. • '. ' .' •,•••••'••.••••• had their' roofs blown off. nine miles wide. TRENTON — A $690,000 loan drive. Jaycees also installed belts at Lentz's Auto Body to help build a prefabricated 1 housing plant and marina com- Shop, Main St., Campbell ! -Junction. A similar program 3,000 Wateh plex on Mystic Island in.Tuck- is scheduled for next week. ' 7 Railroads Get erton has been approved by the Federal Area Redevelopment Ad- Parade In ministration. Gov. Richard J. Hughes said Saturday,that the lOPct. Fare Hikes Middletown project, to be known as Lagoon Park, was approved because of NEWARK (AP) - Seven rail- "Our deficit last year tn New MIDDLETOwTJ-An'estimated the area's unemployment prob- roads operating In New Jersey Jersey in our passenger opera- 3,000 persons turned out along lem. The total cost of the project have been granted a 10 per cent tions was $118,572," said A. F. the Hnt of march yesterday to is $1,150,000. It is expected to fare increase on noncommutation Hart- li of Philadelphia, a cost provide 112 new jobs initially ani analyst for the railroad, "and view the fifth annual Veterans intrastate fares. The Increase 40 more within a year. will offset a 10 per cent federal that's counting the subsidy from Day parade. transportation tax on oneway the state of New Jersey." Sen. Richard R. Stout, R-Mon. ATLANTIC CITY — Wage in- fares above 60 cents which ex- Hart sell said file railroad since was the main speaker at a cere- creases for state police officers pires Nov. 15. March 1962 has been paying a lu- mony held after the parade at are being.considered by GOT. The Increase was granted by cent hourly wage increase to the high school parking lot. Richard J. Hughes. The gov- the state Public Utility Com- non-operating personnel. ernor, speaking Saturday at the mission after a brief hearing. The Pennsylvania since the Victor Leiker was the grand annual State Police banquet, The rate increase in Now Jer- start of me year has also been marshal. said a program to raise troop- sey goes into effect Nov. IS paying Increased unemployment The parade was sponsored by ers' salaries "will be presented pending determination of, an and retirement taxes, he noted. the local Veterans, of Foreign at as early date." He also identical interstate increasi Twenty-three Eastern rail- Wars. VFW officiate said the pa- said that beginning July I, sought by the railroads before the roads on Sept. 7 asked the IOC rade was the biggest held in the "we will dedicate sufficient Interstate Commerce Commis- to allow them to retain the history of the event. public funds, coupled with coa- sion. | equivalent of the 10 per cent trfeatiOM of the members federal tax. Approximately 67 units partici- PUC Hearing Examiner Henry themselves, to rescue your pen? FreefieM -in announcing the A spokesman for the railroads pated la the .parade. ... : stoa fund sad pot it en a sound board's decision, said the New said at that time that retention Also appearing In the parade actuarial ba.li." .-.' .\\ ••/ Jersey increase would be sus- of the money in fares would pro- were Miss Eileen Janowicb, Ma- pended if the ICC turns down the vide needed additional revenue tawan, the Veterans Day Queen, NEW YORK - "the city t Interstate passenger fare request "without inflationary Increase in and Miss Barbara Steldler, As- actually the concentration of the Tickets Cheapened charges paid by passengers." bury Park, Miss Monmouth highest human values a civiliza- If this occurs, commuter tick- County VFW Queen. tion can produce," says Mason ets will be cheaper. 1 HONORS-'-Col. Howard E* Price, commanding officer Twenty-two trophies - W. Gross, president of Rutgers The railroads could gain Group Meets handed out to units for parade of the U.S. Army Electronic! Materiel Suport Agency University. But he added; Ameri- total of more than $350,000 next performances. at Fort Monmouth, present* Lt. Col. Worden E. Dixon cans are basically anti-city, re- year from their New Jersey pas- garding cities as "centers of vice, Albert Woodward, Hillyer La, RETIRED—John F. Kerwin of Holmdel, master chief senger operations as a result ol To Organize the Army Certificate of Achievement on occasion of crimes, juvenile delinquency and a 14-year-old Boy Scout, was the PUC decision. other evils, distilled and concen yeoman, right, is congratulated by Rear Admiral Richard honorary marshal. Col. Dixon'i retirement from, active military duty. A The increase would not affeel trated." His remarks defending M. Ross, commander of the Third Coast Guard District, commutation fares or seasons JC Chapter The youth was credited by po- native, of California, hi will make his home in Monmouth urban living were made Saturdaj upon his retirement. He enlisted in the Coast Guard in tickets of any kind. OCEANPORT - William Law- lice with saving the life of a 10 County. He had been assigned to Electronics Materiel at the tenth annual Bank Streel son of Smith St. and Douglas year-Old girl last month. 1937. Since 1955, he has served as assistant to the di- Counsel for the railroads testi- Suport Agency at Fort'Monmouth. College Conference. The way fied that the companies needed Wykcoff, Sagamore Ave. have The VFW presented him with' a Americans downgrade their cit- rector of the district's auxiliary. He is a member of tie Increased revenues to help been elected chairman and plaque and wrist watch in recog- ies is a form of primltivism the Holmdel Township Board of Education and is active offset rising costs and large def- secretary, respectively, of a nition of that deed. Gross said, noting that French- icits. group resolved to establish a , men look to Paris, Britishers to in Cub Pack 131 activities. The breakdown of revenue In- chapter of the Jaycees here. London and Greeks to Athens as StreetUpgrading crease for railroads, according Meeting last week in Hi-Henry "culminations of civilizations." Wants Planes to the testimony, would be: Inn, Long Branch, as guests of He said that "we must look for the Long Branch Jaycees, about NEW DELHI, India (AP) - the values of our city and teach Pennsylvania, $124,800; New Newark Cop Is Held Jersey and New York, 18,077; 30 Oceanport men decided to Prime Minister Nehru said today Slated for Township them to the children." The Bank Erie and Lackawana, (179,410; start making arrangements for he has asked United States for FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — Proposal of the. ordinance fol- Street College is a private In- affiliation with the state and stitution seeking to improve ele- Central of New Jersey and New planes to help India fight Its bor- Attorney Arnold Tanner was lowed a complaint by Committee- For Slaying of Wife York and Long Branch, $35,200 V. S. Junior Chambers of mentary school teaching. Commerce. der war with Red China. authorized Friday night by the man Leroy Daniels that streets (the Central runs on tracks Township Committee to draft an In the Wlnfield Homes subdivi- — Edward said. and when Mrs. Dixon re- rented from the New York and The new group will meet again There was no Immediate in- sion' are in a poor condition. in the Hi-Henry Inn Thursday. ordinance that would -. force WASHINGTON - Sen. Clif- (Eddie) Dixon, who gave up the fused, Dixon drew his .38-caliber Long Branch); The Reading Co., dication of the kind of planes Commltteeman Daniels said the ford P. Case, R. - N. J., said service revolver and said: $238, and the Pennsylvania Sea- The meeting is open to all young developers to build better streets prize ring rather than lose his Nehru requested. • He told a condition of the streets, which today New Jersey firms are Come with me. I want us to shore lines, $5,800.' men Interested In Jaycee mem- group of visiting newsmen he in subdivision!. ' job as a policeman, was being have been dedicated to the town- sharing well In the supply of have a home together." Attorneys for the railroad gave bership here. asked for aircraft to be included The proposed ordinance would ship, will undoubtedly worsen commodities and manufactured held today for the fatal shooting Dixon told police his gun went summaries of their arguments in the arms aid America is giv- provide thai homes cannot be during the winter. goods under the government's of his wife. off. and cost figures and then were ing India's effort to' expel the occupied in a development un- foreign aid program. But he questioned by Seymour Klein, Hunt Driver Chinese Communist invaders less a road base-is installed, ac- Strongly-Worded Letter Arraignment for Dixon on a An aunt of the dead woman, said New Jersey, Is participat- state-appointed counsel for the RED BANK — Police are look- from the Himalayan borderlands cording to Mayor Albert V. Me- A strongly-worded letter urg- homicide charge was scheduled Mrs. Evelyne Appling, was in ing only to a minor degree In public. ing for a hit and run driver they have seized. ESrmick. i ing repair of roads also was for tomorrow. the house and heard the shot. authorized by the committee to supplying technical services She called police. Officials Testifying who damaged a parked car be- under contract. In the first be sent to U. S. Homes and The former middleweight boxer Two detectives arrived and or- There were no independent wit- longing to Mrs. Doris Morris, eight months of this year, Case Development Corp., owner of shot and killed his wife, Melbra dered Dixon to come downstairs. nesses testifying either for or 20 Lincoln St., last night on West said, New Jersey suppliers and Winfield Homes. 26, yesterday during a visit to Dixon emptied the bullets from against the proposed increase. Front St. Sgt.' Alonzo Curchln, manufacturers received $10.4 her in which he sought a recon- The only railroad officials who Investigating, said he found brok- The committee, earlier in the his gun, threw them down the million In contracts, about 7 ciliation, police said. The. testified represented the Pennsyl- en glass from the hit and run meeting, approved the sketch stairs' and then decended him- per cent of the national total. couple, childhood sweethearts, self. vania railroad. •ehicle at the scene. map plan of U. S. Homes for a This, he said, exceeds the had been separated three months. UMot subdivision on Rt. 9 at national average since New They married six years ago and Three Brook Rd., adjacent to Jersey has only about 5 per had two children, Edward Jr., Wlnfield homes. cent of the nation's manufac- 18 months, and Stefanie, 5. A sketch map plan for Or- turing output. On service-type chard Estate Homes, Inc.', for a contracts, Case said only four Surrenders Quietly 221-lot subdivision on the Colts New Jersey firms or institu- After the shooting — a single Neck Rd. also was approved by tions have participated in the bullet that struck Mrs. Dixon in the committee. foreign aM field In eight years. ths forehead — Dixon surrend- This field includes architects, ered quietly to police who were Held for Study engineers, management con- summoned to the scene. A request from U. S. Homes sultants and, on educational Dixon's wife and children were to have its commercially zoned projects, the assistance of col- staying with Mrs. Dixon's'moth, property on Rt. 9 included in any leges and universities. area zoned for garden apart- er, Mrs. Jamie Sellers, at 791 ments was tabled. South 10th St. TRENTON — The State Su- Mayor McCormlck said town- The children were at a neigh- preme Court has told acting bor's house and Mrs. Sellers was ship planner Wayne Noble As- municipal magistrates they are sociates,. Pateraon, is making a asleep when Dixon arrived to bound by the same restrictions study of the possibility of amend- visit shortly before noon. on private law practice that ap- ing the zoning code to permit A source of contention between ply to regular magistrates. Ed- garden, apartments. He added the couple had been Dixon's de- that any new requests should be ward B. McConnell, admiriistra- ilre to move away from Mrs. held until study is completed. tive director of the courts, said Sellers' hqme, where the family tn a monthly letter to magis- lad been living, police said. Township Clerk Harold Schank trates that acting magistrates Police said Dixon and his wife was authorized to advertise for cannot practice law before or were speaking In a bedroom. bids for the repair of Stonehlll represent their local governing Dixon reportedly said, to bis Rd. bodies, any local government wife: "We can make It together agencies or any local officials If we get out on our own." acting in an official capacity. Gets Summons McConnell also said acting ma- Gun Goes Oft RED BANK - Edward Melvln, gistrates are barred from prac- He asked her to go somewhere ticing In any criminal or quasi- NEW HAIR-DO — Britain's Princeu Marlj»r«t wore this 166 River Rd., was Issued a with him where they could talk summons for careless driving fol- criminal cases In any court In over their differences, police .new hair-do at the Docklandi Settlement charity ball in lowing an accident at Shrews- the- state. The letter instructed TOP STUDENT —Cadet John H. THelli of 375 Everett Rd., Everett, left, receives ,London. The Grecian hair-do has • tort ofgrandioie bury Aye, and Rlve- St- earIy magistrates and other judges to It adds upl More and more distinguished military student award at Pennsylvania Military College; Chaster, Pa. handle emergency cases when pony-t«il, with the ends, howeyer, eurlsd back ,on the Saturday. ,Capt. Willlan Patterson people use The Register ads each Presenting it is Maj. Gen. Raymond E. Ball, deputy commanding general of the Sac-. reported that Melvln was treated they are presented to them, In- Issue because results come fast- neck of the princess. for cuts at Riverview Hospital. cluding fixing of ball. er.—Advertisement. ond U.S. Army. At right is Dr. Clarence Ft. Moll, PMC president. Neptune; Wave Dumps Lions Edmunds Scores Three TDs In Red Bank's 33-0 Triumph NEPTUNE - Senior halfback kick for the extra point by Char- Blasl. KoUisteln. capped the short drive to paydirt Bed Bank __._„_ 6 a 14 ,7-J3 Wayne Edmunds scored three lie Cox failed. when he scored from three yards Neptune .0 0 0 O— 0 Touchdowns—Kdmun4(3), Davis, Wil- touchdowns to pace undefeated Edmunds' longest TD scamper, out. Cox then added his third liams. straight extra point after two Points after touchdown — Cox (3) but once tied Red Bank High to a a 37-yarder, came in the sec- (kicks). ond quarter. The ace halfback misses. Oltlclali — Maclntyn. liattes. Sours, Oorell. 33-0 walloping of Neptune's Fliers gained 13 yards on a first down Red Bank's bruising defense, here Saturday. and 10 situation on the midfield led by Palumbo, tackle Lloyd The victory gives the Lee Wai- stripe and dashed over on the Harris and linebacker Cliff Green Bishops Edged sky-coached Buccaneers a 7-0-1 next play. Again Cox's kick held the Neptune club to a net record over-all and 6-0-1 mark failed and the score stood at 12-0. gain of 12 yards on the ground. In the Shore Conference A Divi- Red Bank broke open the gane The Red Bank offensive rolled up By Jefferson vision, and a tie for the top in the second half with three a net gain of 204 yards on the spot with Brick Township. Nep- touchdowns against (he Davis- ground. In 7-6 Clash tune is 4-4 over-all, and in the less Fliers. In the third quarter Neptune, with four completions A Division. Edmunds tallied his third touch- in seven attempts, had a 85-36 ELIZABETH — Thomas Jeffer- Two key players, one from down on a six-yard burst and advantage in net yards gained son squeezed out a 7-6 decision each team, missed half or all Cox added the PAT for a 19-0 through the air lanes. over Asbury Park in a Central Red Bank bulge. Arthe action. Red Bank's outstand- Red Bank goes in quest of an Jersey Group 4 Conference foot- ing halfback, Eddie Winrow, was Later In the third stanza Red undefeated season when it ball battle here Saturday. out the entire game with a slight Bank scored on a two-yard run tangles with Long Branch on Both scores came in the third shoulder separation suffered in by Willie Davis. Davis, the regu- Thanksgiving Day on the Red quarter. The Elizabeth school the, Brick Township game last lar starting quarterback for the Bank gridiron. Neptune plays at scored first when Jim Williams Tuesday. Neptune star Bobby Bucs, played halfback Saturday Asbury Park on the holiday. took the second half kickoff and SLOPPY GOING —An unidentified MiddUtown TownshipHiflh School griddtr If brought to * halt by a Long Davis was ejected from the game ia Winrow's absence and turned scampered 80 yards for the touch- 1 for swinging with Red Bank's in a fine game at the running ENDS—Zoffalll, Carson, Kuster. down. A pass from Gil Moore to Branch defender in Saturday ! gam* at Long Brf neh. lo»g Braiich posted a 12-0 win an the muddy, f itld". TACKLES—Cs-rroll, Sprengel, Wilson, Tom Watson in the second quar- position. Sam Blasi took over the Mennle, O'Neill. Vic Washington added the win- ter. quarterbacking chores. Cox GUARDS — Bittaflla, Kaplan, list thewa, Prtdeaux, Repetti, Walnwrlghl ning point. Washington made a Edmunds got Red Bank sut to booted the extra point and it was CENTER—Corbett. diving catch in the end, zone. Crewman, Shoemaker Up, 26-0. ~JACK8 — Davis, Hopkins, Rugg™*, a 6-0 lead in the first quarter Cagle, Dube, James, Kulaazewikl, The Blue Bishops retaliated Morgan, O'Connor, West, Young. Branchers Post when he scored from 14 yards In the final stanza, defensive RED BANK (13) three plays later. Harry Starrett out following guard John Palum- end Phil "Tinker" Dora set up ENDS—Dora. Dotts, Carlone, Sergeant. took the kickoff and sped 84 Triumphs in Garden State bo's block of a Neptune kick. the final Red Bank touchdown TACKLES—Harris, ZUlger. GUARDS—Orasso, Reisen, Cox, Doan, yards to the Jefferson one-yard Palumbo blocked the boot on the when he recovered a Neptune Palumbo, Haas, Watson. line before being shoved out of By HY CUNNINGHAM hustle away from there and get 40 and Red Bank marched to its fumble on the losers' 18. Sopho- OENTEJR—Green. bounds. Starrett scored on his Sixth Win, 12-< CHERRY HILL — George D, a good position — and he broke B initial touchdown in six plays. A more speedster Jamie Williams M2OO1I7 second crack at the TeeJay line, Wldener's Crewman, ridden r, so well we had the lead in two but he fumbled an attempted LONG BRANCH — The Green Middletown received the sec- the country's leading rider, Will: jumps. I let him roll along on plunge for the extra point. Wave of Long Branch High ond-half kickoff, and promptly Shoemaker, upset the 3-5 fav- bis own and didn't hit him at School sloshed through tha rain put itself out of the ball game. orite, Cain Hoy Stable's Never all until we were in the stretch. U.S. Team of Palmer, Snead A rugged Asbury Park defense and mud here Saturday to • 2-0 Unable to gain a first down in Bend, ridden by Manuel Ycazj, then I tipped him three or four held the winners in check except victory over Middletown Town- three plays, the Lions were here Saturday In the world's times, and each time he gave for Williams' electrifying run. ship High School. forced to punt. Foulks, wh richest race, the 9273,530 Gardes me a lot more. He improves Two threats were repulsed in the otherwise kicked extremely wel State Park here. with every race — and really ate first half of the rain-soaked For the Branchers, who have up that race track today." Triumphs in Canada Cup Play the ability to make matters un- all afternoon, first juggled th< The race went off at 4:11 game. slippery baH and then kicked ii comfortable for unbeaten Red It wasn't quite dark, but Owner Widener said, "He's a The TeeJays took the opening off the- side of his foot for a Bank Thanksgiving Day, it was wasn't far from it either. In the nice colt and keeps getting bet- SAN ISIDRO, Argentina, (AP) Peter Alliss of England, tied at 100 tournaments and close to half kickoff and drove to the Bishop total of eight yards to the Lion their sixth win in eight outings. Pocket, ridden by Steve Brooks, ter every race. That's what I — Arnold Palmer and a faltering 278. Snead was fourth at 279. a million dollars in his brilliant 36, but were stopped. Early in Th6 Lions, who gave the impres- was second by six lengths and like about him. We win ship Sam Snead gave the United States Trailing the United States and career, was unable to putt on the the second quarter Jefferson went "punch bowl" greens, hardened sion they might be on their way Even though Long Branch three lengths ahead of Master him to Hialeah but I don't know its third Canada Cup victory yes Argentina in the team standings 40 yards to the Bishop 32. Bemie by a blistering sun. up while upsetting Manasquan soon returned the favor with Dennis, ridden by John L. Rott whether we will run there. Milnoe halted the drive by inter terday, but Argentina's Roberto were Australia, 569; England, last Monday, have the same rec- a bid boot of Its own (22 yards). Never Bend took third. Manuel Ycaza said then was After matching By Hy Cunningham RED BANK — Senior halfback and end Pete Armstrong, a Casey the point to nwjce the final score BACKS -M^^«- Tom Lalli catapulted for four sophomore seeing considerable O'Rourke, MUler, McKendrlck. action for the first time since For Coach Al Forte's team, RED BANK CATHOMC O3> CHERRY HILL — In horse racing circles, they call long touchdown runs to lead Red ENDS—P. 6chls»ler, Walker, Hochrel- he injured his heel in the Red tackle Ernie Mason and end Le- ter, Unorth, Arnulronn Farrell, it the world's richest race, and when on*lodk» at Oe Bank Catholic High School to a Bank game, gobbled up the ball north played exceptional defen- UcKem. , TACKLES— Langan, Mason, SoW, Me- financial figures involved, it is easily understood; why 33-0 rout of St. Peter's of New at the 25 and ran for the score. sive games, with Mason also star- Dougall. Lagcan, Barbato. GUARDS—Haxlng, McGlnty, Howlett, this has to be true. The Garden State, one of twd big Brunswick yesterday at the Red Lalli then made the point on a ring on offense. Schissler also Fagan, Jankouakaj. Marki. Flyrm. Bank High School Held. run around right end. turned in a fine game. CENTERS—Rogers, Boulftrd, DavH. events conducted by Garden State Park, was run Satur- On the first play from scrim- For the losers, tackle Mike BACKS — BtJrowedM, 1*UI, Fanner, A Sunday crowd of 2,500 saw Thompnon. Lare«y, E. Schtailer, day in typical, miserable weather for this race. . mage, Fliss fumbled and guard Barbano was a standout on the Hillman. Feduto, Kane, Relaj, Keif la the versatile Lalll set a single John Haring and tackle Pete line while converted end Pete Bt. Peter'« . bo o One wouM think a larger fieldv would have Red Bank Catholic .. 13 0 14-33 game scoring record for his Jankouskas fell on the ball for Horrocks was the offense star. Touchdown* — Red' Bank Catholic: gone postward when glancing at the prize figures. ST. PETER'S (0) Lalll 4 IA3 yard run; 42 yard run; 4S school with jaunts of 43, 42, 46 Red Bank Catholic at the 30. NDSRann yard run; 31 yard* run); Armstrong Stirnweiss lost a yard, but then Halty. , Christie, Kokoszka, (ran 25 yards with recovered rumble). The race grossed a whopping $273,530. The win- and 31 yards, and an extra point TACKLBS-Preaaler, Sheehan, Blrba- PolnU alter touchdown—L*lll (run); Lalli made his record-breaking no. stanfcovlts, Benzjger. Farmer (run); Thorajwon (paaa from ner picked up a check for $164,118. which certainly run for a total of 25 points. End run with a 31-yard scamper up QUAJinS—Oralney, B&rbely, Herbert, Stlrnwelis), Ryan. orflclala — Phlppa; Koveleakl; Clark; should purchase a few bushels of oats to last out Jim Carroll set the previous rec- the middle. Pat Farmer ran for CENTERS-J. Wlcy, M. Iiiley. Applegate. ' the winter season./ ' J ord of 24 in 19S1 when he caught Purse money is spread out over the first four fin- four touchdown passes in a game the Caseys lost to Mata- ishers, with second horse collecting $54,706." Third iwan, 26-25. - is presented $27,353 and fourth position winds up with Lalll picked up 182 yards in $13,676.50. Even the breeders get into the act A to- seven carries, intercepted a pass tal of $13,676.50 is distributed out of the gold pot to to get up one of hi» scores, threw a 21-yard pass to end Schissler the breeders. A breeder of the winner is $8,205.80 for the Casey's only completion richer. Breeder of the second finisher receives $2, of the day, played a strong defen- 735.30. Third place is $1,709.56, and fourth place sive game, and filled in at quar- terback in the third quarter to pockets $1,025.74. give the ailing George Stirnweiss a breather. This is the 10th running of the Garden State IS IT THE TWIST? — Rumson-Fair Havan Regional'* and It serves, more or less, as a jumping board for Stirnweiss, who has been bat- Gary Fallc appears to be doing a new dance itep with tling a virus the past week, the- 2-year-old championship. Barbizon, First ball during Rumion-Matawan game Saturday at Rum- played most of the game on of- Landing, Warfare, Nadir and Crimson Satan all ion. Falk has juit intercepted a past and it off to fense, but saw action on only a progressed along to be coronated champions in the handful of defensive plays." Cen- return it a few yardi while Matawan'i Bill Farrell ter Jim Kelly sat out the entire 2-year-old division. changes direction to chase the Rumion defender. Mata- game for the Caseys with bruised Never Bend, owned by Col. Harry F. Guggenheim, wan won the B'Division clash, 13-6. ribs suffered against South New York City, and pride of Guggenheim's Cain Hoy Plainfield. Strangely enough, the visitors Stable, went into the race, a powerful favorite., Thi mounted the first offensive crack juvenile's record was enough to stand off all op- Freehold Regional Crushes threat. Tackle Mike Barbano position. Going into the big one. Never Bend displayed broke through to smother half- back Jim Thompson's punt at- a 7-1-1 record in nine outings with four straight vic- Winless Lakewood, 39-0 tempt early In the first quarter tories posted by the son of Nasrullah. His two defeats and the ball reached only to the came in the Arlington-Washington Futurity, in which FREEHOLD — A pulverizing Farrell Scores Again line of scrimmage at the Casey offensive paved the way for Farrell added his second score 32. Lalli, the usual punter, was RECORD BREAKER —Tom Ulli, Red Bank Catholic halfback, left, pulls away from he was second to Rex C. Ellsworth's Candy Spots, and Freehold Regional'* 39-0 rout of midwiy through the final period. resting on the sidelines with a St. Peter's (New Brunswick) Ed Grainsy, center, and Ed Ryan on touchdown run in Monmouth Park's Sapling Stakes, where he tried to hapless Lakewood in a Shore Again employing the draw play, bruised shoulder. Fullback Joe in second quarter of yesterday's 33-0 Red Bank Catholic rout. Lalli scored four finish third behind Delta Judge and Bonjour. Conference A Division football Farrell streaked 32 yards for theO'Herron exploded for 14 yards clash here Saturday. Three Colo- illy. to the 23 after the Cardinals had touchdowns and one extra point to map ths school's one-gama scoring record by been penalized five yards. How- The zip of the race was In The Pocket, owned nial ball carriers each tallied two Major ended the romp with one point. • ever, a 15-yard holding penalty by Robert F. Bensinger, Chicago, DL In The Pocket touchdowns in the game. 36-yard dash with two minutes on the next play brought the figured to give Never Bend the major share of the The win was the fourth in sev- left in the contest Hill kicked ball out of the danger zone. opposition. This colt had won four out of five en starts for the Colonials. The '.he placement. Piners are still looking for their The powerful Freehold running The Caseys capitalized on a races this year with a third tossed In. His earn- irrt triumph. They are 0-7-1 for attack rolled up an awesome 396 break for their first score. Strong ings amounted to $10,200. Never Bend, trained by the season. yards on the ground to a mere runs by Stirnweiss, Joe Largey nine for the outclassed Piners. and Thompson moved the ball to smiling "Woody" Stephens, went into the race with Doug Hill. Willie Major and their 31 with a fourth and two. John Farrell were .the Freehold LAKEWOOD <») SAVE the largest bank account at $375,616. ENDS — John Brown, Cohen, Vic- A gamble paid off when Thomp- scorers. Hill set the pattern for Farllane, gertnn, Lanka. BUY TACKLES — rawut, lot Brown, Hill, son scampered for sine yards! Some of the best horses in the country have won what was to follow, streaking 66 Levy. and the first down. Here the GUARDS — Kuhl, Void. Fetoitcln, this event over the years. Included, from 1953 to 1961, yards on the first play from attack bogged down and the scrimmage. CENTERS—B««rl, Bursttta, Tu&tr, are Turn-to, Summer Tan, Prince John, Barbizon, Na- BACKS — Burd»e, Meyer, Ilorzu, Green and Gold w as forced to Quarterback- Major picked up Wller, M. Brown, Homer, Tr»cl, punt. However, a 15-yard hoid-j dir, First Landing, Warfare, Carry Back and Crimson Ri™, Co*. BIG his first tally with about four ing penalty against the Cardinal! > FREEHOLD REOIONAr. <»l EARLY Satan. If racing^secretaries could only put them to- minutes left in the first quarter. BNDS—Brandt, Davit, Brodtt, Perry, enabled the Caseys to retain pos- Owcni. Bllllnpley. Norkiu. gether, in one field, they would come up with quite an Harry Mundy, a Freehold guard, TACKLES — Oollliu. Kuir, Detll Pie- session at the losers 43. Stirn- stole a pass from Bob Hener on in. H. Dtum, Carmut. CseitnuL weiss lost two, but then Lalli impressive race. But like athletes, horses, too, give QUAIUH — Jonei, R»cz, Mundr, Mur the .Pioer 43. Hill streaked 37 dock. ChWwlm, Frederick, Suiton. blasted through left tackle, yards to the six, then Major CENTERS—Fortenex. Lynn, Randolph. helped by a beautiful block by way to "Old Man River." BACKS — Uljor, R. Dium, Farrell, sliced off guard for the score. Hill, Ingrun. Gray. Broc&vlch, Pat Farmer, and outsped the sec- DON'T The Garden State race pitch starts early hi Lunbertaon, Linda, Henry. Julio, ondary to the end zone. A hur- Hill went 22 yards near the end Seaman. the week, and rolls along until the seventh race Lakewood 0 0 0 0— ried kick by Stirnweiss for the WAIT PRE-WINTER of the-first half for the third Freehold Retional Jl 7 T U-3 on Garden State Day. Then, you generally get the Touchdowns — B1U (2), Fanrell (2) extra point was'low.' Colonial touchdown. Farrell ran Major (J). OFFER big hush from turf writers from all points of the for the extra point. Point* after touchdown — Tarrel Early in the second quarter (run). Hill (Z) (kick). Lalli intercepted a pass from country. Gene Mori, president of Garden State, Coach Hal Schanck's warriors Official! — Wlmberc. Bolter, Efldlo. BIDS Special refused to be frustrated in the Walzak. Pete Horrocks intended for Joe O'Herron on the Cardinal 47. had them here from as far away as California. third period. An offsides penalty After the first six games, quar Stirnweiss picked up five yards GENERAL Even little old Rhode Island and Boston were rep- nullified Hill's 52-yard scoring terback Eddie LeBaron of the and after a pass from Stirnweiss run. On the next play, Major Dallas Cowboys bad tossed 1 resented. to Schissler was incomplete, Lalli handed off to Farrell, who raced touchdown passes and led in av SAT. raced off left tackle for 42 yards Owners, trainers and people connected with tracks 57 yrrds for the touchdown. Hill erage yards gained with a 10.27 and his second score.. A block and kicked the point average for 60 completions. know how the purse totals in a big race, but generally by Jim Langan sprung him loose MOV. 17th' SNOW the racing fan is in the dark. He just wants the win- at the line of scrimmage. A pass is 1:45-4/5 by Warfare in 1959. On a fast track, Prince ner. Conditions of the race are this: By subscription from Stirnweiss to halfback John scored in 1:42-3/5. Thompson added the point. of $15 each if made on or before Aug. 15,1961, or $35 with SUPER-STRONG When Red Bank Catholic got each if made after Aug. 15, 1961, add one or before It gets to be old home week when visiting an- other New Jersey track, most of Monmouth Parks' the ball again, Lalli wasted even Dec. 15, 1961, fee to accompany the nomination or the less time. On the first scrim- family also works Garden State. You run into entry shall be void. To remain eligible, the.following mage play he burst up the middle for -a 48-yard scoring run to \H NYLON «• them and they generally ask: 'Vow's things at cash payments must be made: March 15, 1962, $100 Monmouth?" Earl S. Potter, Walter C. Stone, make the score 19-0. A high pass each; June 15, 1962, $250 each; $1,000 to pass the en from center canceled the point Vince Mara, Jimmy Stout, Wilfred V. MuUin of the try box and $1,000 to start The Garden State Racing attempt. official clan; W. Riggs Mahony, mutuels; Joe Me- ONLY Association adds $125,000. The added money, together Late in the first half, guards gill, timer, Tommy Roberts, publicity, and Morris Ed Ryan and Pat HerBeX, raced with all nominating fees, eligibility payments, entry Tobe, announcer, were as busy as bees during the through to block Lalli's punt and 1495 12 for AS* FOR FORD, and starting fees for The Garden State of 1962 were afternoon. the visitors recovered on the\34. $29.50 divided 60 per cent to first, 20 per cent to second, 10 Bob Moore and Horrocks teamed CHEVROLET, to bring the ball to the Casey 15 PLYMOUTH, •6\70xl5 per cent to third, 5 per cent to fourth. Breeders; share NOTES — Trainer Willie Sacco, Long Branch, and before the half ended. STUDEBAKER tube-typa distributed was 60, 20, 12% and 7% per cent for first, his five brothers honored their parents at a 50th wed- The first nine minutes of the black second, third and fourth horses, respectively. A mile ding anniversary celebration at Colts Neck Inn Satur- hint quarter belonged exclusive- day. ly to St. Peter's principally be- and one-sixteenth later comes races time and the win- cause Farmer and Bill Kane ners are beaming, including the winning jockey who Herald Tribune's Harry Carlin and wife Llbby lost the ball on fumbles for the FREE! gets 10 per cent of the winners purse. displayed their talents on the dance floor Friday Caseys on the first downs of two consecutive offensive thrusts. BRAND LONG HANDLE In 1956 the race grossed $319,210 with the night, and won a prize in a twist contest The Car- Moore recovered the first bobble winner collecting $190,141. Barbizon was the win- lins, from Navesink, were still In good condition the at the Casey 34 to actuate a NEW ICE SCRAPER ner in that year. Second biggest was last year next day, and without the aid of medical assist- Cardinal rally. Horrocks picked up a yard, but a fine defensive FOR DODGE, PONTIAC, RAMBLER-AMBASSADOR, when the race grossed $301,365, with Crimson Sa- ance. play by Thompson on a long tan winning it for a $180,819 take home check. Being used to Monmouth Park's races, it's odd to pass and a red-dogging tackle by I FRESH MERCURY, OLDS, DESOTO, BUICK It appears as if 1957 was the lean year, In which see the overcoat crowd moving down to the fence.... Bill Kane stopped the losers at NO the 30. the race grossed only $277,150. Nadir was the By the time the big race rolled around, Yankee Stadi- SECONDS um's lights would have come in handy...Big Jim Then Kane fumbled and Mikell victor that year and the winner's share was $164,- Barbano recovered at the 34. [ NO 95 747. Bray who operates one of the movie film patrol camer- Horrocks led an eight-play run-1 RETREADS 8.00x14 7.10x15 If the weather keeps going against this track for as which keeps the jockeys riding clean, had his movie ling.attack to the five, but then I tackle Ernie Mason spilled RayII NO tubeless tubeless the Garden State they can rename it the Sloppy Gar- lens, wide open hoping there wouldn't be any foul Fliss for a three-yard loss and all den State. For the past four out of five runnings the claims. Garden State's showing the horses off in front completed pass from Fliss to I] REJECTS track has been classed sloppy, This not only adds con- of the stands certainly gives all hands an excellent Horrocks lost six more when hard-charging end Ed Lenorth MOUNTED FREE! fusion to the fans, but also to the handicappers, who look before making final bets.. •. Ralph Shoemaker, ackled 1he receiver. at times are just as confused as the fans. The best who works both Monmouth and Garden State, is just as A 28-yard romp by Stirnweiss time for the mile and one sixteenth on a sloppy track helpful some 70 miles' west as he is when working iround left end got the Caseys }ut to their 42. Then halfback -ADVERTISEMENT- Monmouth back on the shore. • ADVERTISEMENT - Joe Largey rocketed for 11 yards. ALL PRICES PLUS TAX Lalll completed a pass to Schis- sler for 21, placing the ball on FOR WHITEWALLS ADD $2 Science Shrinks Piles the St. Peter's 28. Kane ran for three, Lalll for seven and 1 Largey for 10 as the quarter New Way Without Surgery ended. Stirnweiss moved seven yards to the three to start the Stops Itch-Relieves Pain linal quarter, but then he and MIDDLETOWN GENERAL TIRE CO. Haw T.rt, N. T. STAFFORD TOWNSHIP - drov« them back Sine yards in 13-6; Carson Stands Out Southern Regional capitalized on four cracks at the line. a fourth quarter fumble to ifaonmouth rolled to 150 yards JUIMSON — TheTalr Haven down, was selected the most Fair Haven fumble. It took squeeze out .a 6-0 victory over on the ground and W thrakgh Tlgen, defending Northern Divi- valuable defensive player. Bell Rumson only two plays to score. Monmouth Regional in a Shore the air, but Southern's defenses lion «ad league champions, won was second only to Carson as anOp first down Shlels passed to Conference B Division foot- proved too much in the clutch. ball contest played hi mud and MOMIOCTH MXOIOVU. (•> the Northern Division title in the offensive performer. Bell for a first down on the IS. BNDB—VixniKM, Lmcli, Sutdburf. .Jersey Shore Pop Warner Foot- Kevin Callahan then bulled Ma rain here Saturday. TACKLES—ROM, JOBM, Btmbam. Carson got the winners off to aUARDS-ltcMMUH, K&llT, Hubtud, ball league by dumping previous- a 8-0 lead in the second quarter way to the 10. Bell went over on It was the sixth loss in seven Btjekhin, the next play. Callahan's run contests for the Falcons, -while - JiNTIUtS^3tlff. Holme*.' Jy undefeated Rumson, 134, on when he intercepted a pass by RACBB-MiafoTMMOH. Mirtz, PeUr. the Rumson-Falr Haven Regional Rumson quarterback Pat Shlels for the extra point was stopped. the Rams have a 44 over-all A Nice Christmas Gift ONLY $3.50 ,„„„...... ———l ; Mnda Corp. n«t. BB-U J Charge Accounts Available Kiolailve WholOMlt DUIrlbulxrt FREE DELIVERY wNre your dollar buyt MILES mor* JM ErelUlhuxirn A»e. Newark U. V. I. PHONE SH 7-0001 "™ ">on Inlormi- • •*«•• DM) rre-Vtnl OUTSTANDING GRIDDERS —"Butch" Canon, left, and Ashley Ball, right, accept STORES Will ntttn «*« "am. el i trophies for their •ffprts in yesterday's Jersey Shore Pop Warner Football League Northern Division title game at Rumson, Carson,, Fair Haven, was chosen the out- Maplt Avt. at Whltt St., MAMS) standing offensive performer In the tilt whHe Rumion's Ball wan the award for being Rt4 tank-SH 7-5700 j ADDRESS fh» outstanding defensive player. Presenting the award is Rumson patrolman John 1000 Aibwy Avt. Aibwy Park lomr E. Shea, president of PBA Local 48, donors of the awards. ft 5-1700 17 •road St., Red Bank "RED BANK REGISTER Monday, Nov. 12, 1962—17 he geisha, Japan's Ttrac itional symbol of feminii e mystery and delight, still follows the ritual <»f her profession in a modern day world. The eaborate kimono and Inn obi, the heavily, lacqueed wig and the dead-white makeup re- main the same, but the new why of life has de- creed certain changes ; in rout;ne. ».' Now, when the en- i iertain i the weary Jap- anese business execu- tive, he geisha has learne 1 to hold up hef^ •nd of the conversation with topics which include observations on the stock market and golf. i She ccjn also offer a de- mure] version of the. Twist if the occasion de- mands it. ' , Trained from child- hood for her job, the geisha's function still is io please the male at the stylized geisha party —long affairs which in- clude course after course of foods, singing, * dancing, games and drinking. The geisha must know, and play, each role as well and carefully as a veteran adresit in a complicated comedy drama. And she is on slagefrom the lime she drops gracefully on her knees at the sliding, door of thestraw-matted room where the party- it held until fhe end of With daft tiiill, Etiuko Yamaihiro wieldt chopificki ai iha eoli dinnar at geisha party. Ehuka Yomeuhiro, the gaiiha, is a picturesque figure in her kimono and loc- the evening. quered wig ai the poies ogoinit tha backdrop of a Japanese garden in Tokyo. Many geisha in their everyday lives are like other Japanese working girls, but with vastly dif- ferent hours. They may share homes with their ' families and do tha things that ordinary D girls dp, going shopping and joking with the shop* keepers. But at nightfall, bun- dled into one of the few remaining rickshaws in Japan and whisked off to her job, the geisha be- comes a mysterious fig- ure of an older, tradi- tional world. > A day in the life of Efsuko Yamaihiro, a Y geisha, is pictured here. Shopping with friend, Etiuko telacti choice fruit at udawalk iland in Etiuko gati lesion inplayingthe"samifan,"atradilional Japanese lute-like stringed Tokyo. In her everyday clothe* I he lookl like any other Japanese girl. instrument. Playing and tinging are important parti of a gaitha's profession. Proud other looks, pretty Ettuko brushes har hair at she tits up in her fulon, Etsuko's mistress helps the geisha donherheavily- Its fce beginning ofanother avenin9 of i.rving entertainment \ d;«Kfl''«afully onharknaei altha sliding door of room a Japanese mattrefi bed. She coven har head later with lacquered wig. lacquered, wig ai the jjieti ready for the evening, carpeted With straw mats. A young guest awaits her arrival. This Weeks PICTURE SHOW-AP Kcwifci iturei. ANNOUNCEMENTS BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED-MAIE FOR SALE FOt SALE APABTMEWTS RED BANK REGISTER Monday, Nor. 1% 1962-19 UWI AND FOUND Alto ocbrr ***•»•*«« AM* MEN NtEOEO' H0USE5 FOR SALE ffiovo — man mntiti, ..—^., ?«MJM '- If yfxjr HuslMtxl My* HOUSES Stttton Jenztii h».l/. biwi/ts* mix. torn. *—. o° Hatiaj-HM-. iMauUL mum. It H. nu, - rsmer. CoatmtM. mi , -y*wW, .(ford if* *•• J"** *» We carry a complete Conviction Stands SPECIAL SECTION line of famous brand FREEHOLD - The drunken cameras and accessor- driving conviction in Middletown A delightful preview of Christmas. 1962 Township Municipal Court of a ies. Bring your cameras Raritan Township man was up- here for expert repair held here Friday by County coming Wednesday, November 21st Court Judge Edward J. Ascher. service. According to Assistant Prose- cutor John w. Applegate, Wil- We Have Everything liam R. Pletzner, Francises Way, Hazlet, was round guiltv for the n the Municipal Court Aug. 23 and given the minimum penalty of a $200 fine and had his li- The sparkle and glitter of Christmas, the gayness of CAMERA FAN cense suspended for two years. The prosecutor said Pletzner had ihe season will be found on every page of this special' DORN'S Photo Shop been arrested May 13 while drlv- ng on Thompson Ave. In East Christmas gift section. All of the contents will be 15 Wallace Street Keansburg. devoted exclusively to the Christmas theme. Supplies and Equipment Judge Ascher did not change he penalty imposed by the mu- >H 7-2273 or SH 7-2274 nicipal court In upholding the con- viction. Advertisers will find this timely, section perfect for GOING TO NEWARK? Christmas advertising. Reserve your space today. Space will be limited. The RED BANK REGISTER SH 1-0010 BORO BUSES