;l /,."' TJuautmiperature ttMtartly MET ^. ...,*W. *« loeter, totrigltt ami „ * - tomorrow. High today Ud to. 25,750 morrow hi the 7ta. Lew tonight ( Red Bank Arm f In the mld-SOs. Thursday, fair. Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965. mild. See weather, page 2. DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS

b u l> VOL* 88 NO 80 * * **" Ui»u(h TtUty. Item Cluua Poaun TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1965 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE n* OffleS. 'Small Facet' To Be Pulled Out Fort to Keep Most of Atmospheric Lab FORT MONMOUTH - The U. S. Army Electronics Com- tion Center for Atmospheric Research. The Army at that time laboratory, dealing with general basic research, is slated to According to the National Science Foundation, which hat mand, here, will keep a big chunk of its Atmospheric Sciences confirmed that the laboratory's future here was under scrutiny. be moved out. responsibility for co-ordinating the work of federal agencies Laboratory-but not all of it. 'EQUIPMENT ORIENTED' "There is only a small number of people involved," he in weather modifications, Army research in that field has been The laboratory'! general basic research responsibilities "The Atmospheric Sciences Laboratory will remain here declared. centered primarily at ECOM's laboratories here. will be pulled away—but the Army isn't saying where they're but it will be principally equipment oriented," a fort spokes-' The spokesman said he did not know where the laboratory's The atmospheric Sciences Laboratory is one of the six in- being moved. man said yesterday after a check with the Army Materiel basic research functions will be assigned because the Army dependent laboratories created by the revamping of Ihe former That was the word from a fort spokesman yesterday in Command, parent of ECOM, in Washington. has not yet made that determination. Army Electronics Laboratories last June. It was the former response to Register questioning. The spokesman said ihe work in the laboratory here will STILL STUDIED laboratories' Meteorology Division. It was the first word on the future of the Atmospheric revolve around, atmospheric measurement equipment and the He said the study—reported in June to be a few weeks The laboratory, which has an authorized strength of 54, Sciences Laboratory since a Register inquiry last May into Army's meteorological equipment needs. from completion—is still under way. is headed by Dr, Harold A. Zahl. Dr. Zahl, internationally hush-hush report! that the Department of the Army, was "We also will continue certain research phases relating to The spokesman said ECOM received confirmation of the recognized pioneer In radar, rocket and satellite research, was planning to yank the laboratory free of ECOM and move it— ECOM missions," the spokesman said. Army's decision on the fate of the laboratory here "only the director of research at the Army Electronics Laboratories her* perhaps out to Colorado, home of the National Science Founda- According to the spokesman "a very small facet" of the other day." for 17 years until dispossessed by the reorganization last spring. Shrewsbury Tract to Be Donated County

By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON diately placed under ownership • of Genola and "I'm told.that everyone who has any'knowledge FREEHOLD — The new Monmouth County Twitchell, a partnership. of the matter has been asked to defer comment and, Library will be built on a part of the former Howard At it unfolds, the plan conforms to information of course, I will oblige," he said. "But, as I said G. Strauss estate, The Blades, Rt. 35 (Broad St.), first reported by The Daily Register. It fits Jnto the before, it is a wonderful advantage for Shrewsbury Shrewsbury, on land to be contributed to the county kind of location—highway frontage with a residential and I am thrilled at (he opportunities it presents." as a gift. character near the county's population center at Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin, who has Eatontown—recommended by County Planning Di- been enthusiastic about the area chosen, had been The county freeholders, it was learned, will rector Charles M. Pike. hopeful from the outset that property could be ob- hold a press conference at 10 a.m. tomorrow to an- Mr. Pike refused yesterday to confirm the site tained as a cost-free contribution. With property nounce acceptance of the six-acre site and to tell location as did county and municipal officials. How- valued at up to (10,000 an acre in the neighbor- how it fits into plans for construction of a (750,000 ever, it was learned that borough officials have been hood selected, the saving to the'eounty is substantial. reference and research center and general library. invited to attend the announcement ceremony. UNIQUE ' The Strauss property, which consists of about Mayor Frederic Messina, who said last month he The southern end of Rt. 35 in Shrewsbury Is 200 acres on the southeast side of Shrewsbury at the felt confident the library would be built in the unique.in its zoning character. Mr. Pike has pointed Eatontown boundary, was acquired about six years borough, confirmed that he had been Invited to the ago by Gene A. Genola, the builder, and was imme- freeholders' conference. (See LIBRARY, Page 3) Anti-Draft Demonstrations Scored

WASHINGTON (AP) - Anti- a. chairman of the Armed Sej- of, duty by any organiza- Lausche complained ' that he 1D-SC) that those who provided draft demonstrations which /ices Committee, sajd the cpun- tion, unit or member of, or ship- couldn't get the. Defense and lists of ways to avoid being draft- MEETING — Gov. Richard J. Hu9n*i~4nat in BuHonwood Manor yetter- touched off thundering denuncia- :ry was paying "a terrible price" ment or transportation of any Justice Departments to give their ed be prosecuted under existing tions in the Ssnate appear un- for the freedom to demonstrate. supplies or materiel to or. for the assessments of the measure. Some laws. • ' ' •' ' • •' '• ' •:-• d«y with hit Task Force on the Central New Jane/ Expressway System. While there likely to lead to any new legisla- He added that "We must find use of, any of the military or thought the administration's re- Russell said in x letter to Kat- he delivered a policy speech on- transportation, in general. At left is Paul L. Troait, tion at this time to deal with the some manner to deal with it." naval forces it the United iuctan.ee stemmed from the Tear zenbach he believed this can be demonstrators. But he offered no new proposal states, that strikes in supplying and done. He said

eh«jri^ah of *he T«k Force, and «t right ii Sylvttttr C. Smith, Jr., chairman of the •#•!"•*%*« Senator alter senator arose yes- ' -.enacted legjsl* «hljtpiog industries, might come general New Jtriey Highway Authority which will build the .largest part of the expressway terday' ^'denounce"the young tiott making it a crime to destroy Calif.) noted that demonstrators under the measure's broad terms. broad enough to cover the mat- men who have destroyed draft draft cards. . iy»fem. had thrown themselves on rail- There was no cards and have joined in instruc- Sen. Frank J. Lausche, (D- road tracks in attempts to pre- new legislation. inswer from Attorney General ting their youthful colleagues on Ohio), called for action on his vent passage of 'ruop and supply BitBut' with h : CCongress moving how to avoid military service by bill to make it a federal crime trains in California. He announced Nicholas Katzenbach to a IUS- toward possible adjournment this taking drugs or feigning Illness to interfere with "the perforin} support of Lausche's bill. gestion by Sen. Donald Russell, week; there was no sign that It as a protest against U.S. policies would act at least until next year. Transportation Plan in Viet Nam. Most of the senators who voiced The consensus of the Senate criticisms of the 'anti-draft demon- speakers was that these individ- strators were careful to say that uals not only were disgracing Youth Plans Gounter-Action they, recognize the constitutional Outlined by Hughes the country but were giving Hanoi right of peaceful, assembly, peti- and Peiping a false impression NEW SHREWSBURY - A petition to comr Regional High School, said his group feels tion .and free, speech. that there is significant opposi- bat "the demoralizing factor of being ready to lack of home support can be as-demoralizing But Kuch'el said the. demonstra- MATAWAN — Gov. Richard J. Freeholders on the $188. million The governor also renewed his tion to President Johnson's give your life — perhaps tomorrow — and to to American troops in Viet Nam as reports of tors and those who advised on Hughes yesterday announced an road network proposal. The Task pledge to keep railroad passen- course. know a minority back home is displeased by strikes in war industries were to troops over- how.• to. beat the draft' had gone eight-point transportation plan "in Force reported the Expressway ger service alive "even if it re- The President took this view what you're doing" ii planned by a group of seas in World War II. "far beyond the pale, or reason- which commuter railroads and oh schedule, toward reality. quires the establishment of some point and it was echoed at the local youths headed by Peter Morgenthal, 17, He emphasized that the planned petition, able or rational constitutional dis- his Central New Jersey Express- Blames Dunxmt sort of new operating relation- State Department. to be circulated "within two weeks," has cussion or ofiipoti.". . way System would play the lead- On the same subject, the gov- ship between the railroads and son of Col. (USA-ret.) N. Morgenthal of 150 f Sen. Richard L'. Russell, (D- nothing to do with the high school. He hopes Democratic leSder Mike Mans- log roles. ernor took a shot at his Republi- the state such as a public author- Cloverdale Cir. to win support not only from youth, but from field said ,the_ critics .were '.'fur. Stopping at Buttonwood Manor can rival, Senator Wayne Dumont, ity." Young Morgenthal told The Register the , adults and voters, he said, in as wide an area nishing fodder to Hand and.Pei- With his Special Task Force on Jr. He said Dumont was the only The other points in the govern- petition is sparked by recent youth demonstra- as possible. , ' ' ' ping" "and were-uitferinining the Expressway System, the gov- man to vote against the nucleus or's program: Campaign tions against federal government policies in ernor delivered what his office of the new system, the construc- "If we can gather enough manpower, we'll Johnson's efforts to bring about —A continued search for a jet- Viet Nam. • , start ringing doorbells tomorrow," the young a negotiated ;settlejnen|. in "Viet called a major policy speech.* tion of a spur to the Garden port site, possibly In the Pine- State Parkway between Toms lands Use of Jury "It was further sparked," he said, "by. man said, • . Nam..' . ..'. ,-.'."• •' ,'. The meeting was set up to brief or In co-operation with the Soviet releases over the weekend praising1 the New Jersey Conference of River and New Brunswick. The petition will be directed to Gen. Wil- Republican Senate Leader,Ev- Air Force at McGuire Air Base, the demonstrations and claiming the federal liam Westmoreland, commander of U. S. erett M. Dlrksen sajd the demon- Mayors, the New Jersey League Nevertheless, Gov. Hughes prom- but well away from the state's ised, the highway system would settled Names Hit government cannot tie in Viet Cong efforts forces in Viet Nam. It is hoped" the document strations were "enough to make of Municipalities and the New areas. be built. By WILLIAM HENDERSON with the Soviets." can be-sent to Viet Nam to be circulated any person loyal to his.country Jersey Association of Chosen (See HUGHES, Page 2) LITTLE SILVER - Monmouth The young man, a senior at Monmouth among U.S. troops, j • weep." .'.'._...... County Democratic' chairman P. Paul Campi last night accused the Republicans of turning the Petition Protests Council Action names of former county Jurors Sewer Hearing Crowd into a "sucker list" to promote Sheriff Joseph A. Shafto's cam- paign for re-election. Demand Boro Hall Referendum Hundreds of Monmouth County Too Much for TownHaU residents who served on jury SHREWSBURY - A new pe- would have received a report on Mr. Minton's new petition purpose as provided in New Jer- panels'have received form let- tition protesting the expenditure Mrs. Fabry's findings. reads: sey Revised Statutes 40:49-27." HOLMDEL — If last night's School will be the site.for the Residents were jammed into a ters signed by Undersheriff Fred of $148,000 for a borough hall Now, however, it looks like the "We present herewith a tax- -In a related release, Mr. Min- public hearing at Township Hall next meeting as it accommodates cloak room, a foyer, a hallway G. Brown appealing for Shafto's was' handed to Borough Clerk clerk will have to perform the payers' protest (said taxpayers ton claims the signatures actual- on the proposed sewer system a larger number of people than and the aisles. Those who were re-election, Campi. who is a Jean Fabry yesterday; task again. representing at least 10 per cent ly represent about 20 per cent ordinance proved anything, it was town hall, which has a capacity not thus standing, or seated, freeholder candidate, charged. in amount of the assessed valua- Warren B. Minton, Republican of the borough's assessed valua- that this township needs new and of' less than 100. milled around outside the build- "The use of names from offi- tion of the Borough of Shrews- candidate for Borough Council tion and "the anger of a lot of larger municipal facilities. cial court lists is highly improper iury)-against the expenditure of Mayor Alfred C. Poole drew and sponsor of the petition, citizens of Shrewsbury .who did and unethical and should be 148,000 for acquisition of prop- With approximately 250 people chuckles from the group when .The meeting was delayed until claims the document will force a not get a chance to vote for or brought to the attention of the erty designated as 942 Broad St., attending, the Township Commit- he remarked, "None of us had 8:30 for unknown reasons. referendum on the borough hall against this major financial out- administrator of the courts in Shrewsbury, and conversion o tee was forced to adjourn the any Idea so many people would Robert L, kaercher, a consult- question. ay." . hearing until Nov. 15. Indian Hill atterid his hearing." ing engineer, told the audience Trenton. Such records cannot same to a municipal building, 'Pushed Through' that 275 homes are listed for in- be used as an instrument for Earlier this month council ind demand that the proposiiio: Said Mr. Minton; "Many of the itial participation in the planned spreading political propaganda," adopted an ordinance authorizing acquire the property desig >ersons I have spoken with; were systeni, Chairman Campi stated. bonds and appropriations for the nated as 942 Broad St., Shrewf tot against the construction of a' purchase of the Dr. William L iiury, and incur the said expendl . ! Cost Estimate Disputed nunlclpal hall, they were Wood house, 942 Broad St., and tures be submitted to the voter, Colts Neck SchoolThe proposed cost for the proj- Republicans disputed these '.gainst the autocratic manner in Its conversion to municipal use at an election to be held for that ect Is (722.085. words. (See BORO HALL, Page 3) Mr., Kaeroher estimated the Sheriff Shafto and his aide, At that meeting, Mr. Minton cost for the first year would be Undersheriff Brown, made quick presented a petition bearing the Plan Attacked 5664.2^0. responses to Campi's charges. signatures of 337 residents oppos- ing the ordinance. Council turned Matawan 'Musical Chairs* This would amount to an an- The sheriff told The Register: COLTS NECK - "They're Ig- meeting by Committeeman :he petition over to Mrs, Fabry nual charge of (236 per home. "I Have many friends who are norant of the facts and are spend- George Handzo. to see if the signers represented He added, that pew homes in the campaigning for me. I am still ing about half a million dollars Mr. Handzo, a member of the ownership of 10 per cent of the (See SEWER, Page 2) running on my record In office Who's the Cclleclor? of township funds without ade- Planning Board, referred to re- total borough valuation. Such a for the past three years." quate preparation." cent school enrollment figures re- document could make a referen- MATAWAN - You can't tell the tax collector here without Asked if he knew undersheriff leased by the school board. dum mandatory. In the mean- a scorecard. . . That was the surprise attack Back Holmdel Brown was sending out campaign time, council adopted the bond The fifth one this year has resigned and tomorrow night made on the Board of Education In a special report of the school letters in his behalf, the sheriff at last night's Planning Board School IMaiiN ordinance. Borough Council will vote In the sixth. Unless plins change board issued just prior to the HGLMpEL - Township answered: before the ballots are tallied, it will be Mrs. Charles Geran, Rattan Oct. 5 referendum on a 13-room ComraltU* last night of- "Yes, he Informed me he was New Action 47 Lakeside Dr. addition to the Cedar .Drive We must be doing something ficially endorsed the local doing It." Council meets tonight, and Warren B. Mlnton The long succession of collectors began In March with School the board estimated that wrongl We stocked five floors Board of Education'* proposal Undersheriff Brown, contacted the resignation of Democrat Thomas A. Francy. He had been enrollment would Increase at a full of RATTAN and CASUAL for a $2.M million Intermedi- at his home, had this to siy re-elected to the post In 1983. Items so beautiful we Just can't 17.5 per cent yearly clip at least about chairman Campi's letter to 1869. ate school to be built on 75 Mrs. Marietta Connor, wife of Councilman George W. bear to part with them, so don't acres off Crawford's Corner statement: Today's Index Connor, agreed to serve In the post until the governing body come in cause we just ain't gonna Plans are now under, way to Rd. "The names can be found on could find a permanent replacement. In April, Clifford F. sell anything. Monmouth Awning the registered voters list. They provide a third school for the Endorsed were the school, Page Page Reeves was given the job. He served until September and re- &• Casual Funiture Co., 147 Main towmhlp. Voters approved the site, auditorium and financing are public property and can be Event*, ot Years Ago . signed, both as collector and as Republican candidate for the read at the Monmouth County Allen-Scott 1 St., Asbury Park. (P.S. W« h»ve Oct. 5 referendum providing a of the proposal. Hertlocl? post. • Board of Elections, There Is noth- Amusements . I a sale on). —Adv. • $385,000 bond Issue by a vote of The- committee authorized MM* Timetable ...... ing more that, .can be said Hurriedly named as his successor was Merrltt W. War- Old Wagon Farm 334 to 1«. the township clerk to send a Births i 2 Obituaries „. wick. Just as hurriedly, be resigned as Democrats charged Informed sources have Indi copy of the resolution to the about It. The letter speaks for 7 Halloween pumpkins, Indian Itself." * ; Bridge .., '.. Sylvia Porter ...... he was not a borough resident. corn and gourds-Apples new at csted uneasiness over the close stat* Department of Educa- John Chamberlain 1 Sports _ .14-11 Mrs. Theodora Shea was voted Into the job last Tuesday Freehold Address their best. Try our fresh pressed ness of the vote. tion. Classified 17-MJ Stock Market '.,., night but failed to stay a week, although the duties of treasurer According to candidate Campi, elder. Board President Lee S. Tuo- Members of the hoard and Comlci _ .„..,._...„ .„!! Successful Investing .. were to be lifted from her shoulders. Mrs. Connor was named nwnolua has predicted that plans he letter mailed to the former Rt.M, North of Middlelown, committee will meet with the Crossword Puzzla II Tatovtolon, treasurer. . " Adv. J (S« COLTS NECK, Page 3) dapartincnt tomorrow. (Set MAIL' LIST, Page/D- Editorials 1 womik'i News ..10-11 2-7Way, October 19,1965 TOE DAILY REGISTER ©IFT W WAJtMTM — VJ«y/. Police Told ing Hi« it«intd gUtt window prcstnttd by personnel of th« 1 Red Bank Democrats Board Dismisses To Improve Army El»ctrenie$ Command ! National Maintenance Point Own Driving to the post chapel, Fort Mon- Lovett Tax Appeal MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The mouth, are, left to right, Col. Challenge Republicans J. J. Township Committee last night Edward T. McConnell, com- RED BANK—Democrats came ditional revenues, said the coun Public Housing Administration an | $137,380 to $77,968. The company warned members of the police de- manding the Army Electron- chMo-chin with Republicans in cilman, adding: application for funds to construct FREEHOLD - Appeals for contends that it is taxed for partment to improve their driv- more ways than one Sunday. "We must reverse the trend o those units. $403,188 in reductions in real equipment it owns but moves ics Command's Support Com- Opening a campaign head- devaluation of downtown busine: Other fulfilled promises, he estate tax assessments on Lovett's from job to job and does not ing habits. mand; George W. Snedaker, at its town quarters at 179 Broad St., next properties. Broad St. cannot said, included the hiring of an Nursery properties in Little Sil- pcrmanjntly garage " Committeeman Gilbert H. Hick- West Long Branch, NMP proj- door to the one opened by the without improvement, continue ti engineer for the post of public ver, Fair Haven and Rumson ship property. man, police chairman, said pa- Republicans the previous Sunday, bear its great burden of munici works director, acquisition o/ a •were dismissed by the Moncnouth Hanson-Van Winkle - Munning. trolmen have had a number of ect chairman, and post chap- Democratic Councilman Daniel J. pal taxation. We must face thi site for an Eastside Park and ap- County Tax Board yesterday. factory, North Church St., land minor accidents this year, and lain, Msgr. ICol.) John A. O'Hern challenged the GOP to challenge of finding solutions ti proval for traffic signals at some even worse, "are running the The board ruled that it wa (28 acres), $38,900 to $38,800; speak up and take a stand on the problems of parking and tra of the borough's busy intersec- powerless to act on the appeals building, $652,700 to $360,000. cars into the ground." the issues. fie that beset our business area tions. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP because the nurseryland owne Mayor Henry E. Traptiagen Mr. O'Hern and Theodore J We must take steps to make the A. C. Realty Co., land, $28,500 In closing he said, "Let both had not submitted appeals prio said it has been decided that in Labrecque, Jr., are seeking re- railroad station, the gateway tc to $10,150. sides debate the issues. My run- to an'Oct. 1, 1964, deadline. the future any policeman in- election on the Democratic ticket. Red Bank, more than an eye ning mate, Ted Labrecque, and I MATAWAN BOROUGH Maurice A. Potter, of Long volved in a squad car accident They will face Republicans Jo- sore." propose, as the campaign progres- John W. Khouri, 38 Monroe St., Branch, attorney for the munic- will have to face a departmental seph Falvo and William S. Ander- ses, to discuss in more detail land, $2,900 to $2,800; building, •Not Satisfied' ipalities opposing the Tequestei hearing. son. what we hope to achieve if re- $29,500 to $25,700. He added, "1 am not satis- reduction, had argued at an in- Mr. Hickman, attempting to "What I (ear about the coming fied that Red Bank should be- elected in 1965. We call upon tha LONG BRANCH itial hearing Sept. 3 that the mix criticism with praise, added: election is that the public will come another cast-off of the Republican candidates to do like- Elks Lodge, 150 Garfield Ave., appeals were too late. never know what our Republican highway shopping centers. wise." elimination of a $7,000 land and "The department has been do- Raymond B. De Ridder, Red ing a bang-up job on the whole." opposition stands for," Mr. Councilman O'Hern pointed t< $18,250 ruilding assessment. The O'Hern said in the main address. • Bank, had asked the board to After spectators stopped laugh- his record in office, but called lodge contends it is exempt be- Ask lor Program waive deadline because the pro- cause it is a charitable organi- ing, the official said he did not t a beginning, with much left tc "I call on them now to state visions of law are new and form zation. The city contends it mean it "that way." He went on be done. clearly the program they offer ior application were not avail must assess because the lodge to commend the department, say- One of his campaign promise; Births Bus Transport Appeal the voters in 1965. I call on them able to Lovett's prior to its fil- activity is not confined exclusive- ing "it is second to none in this :n 1962 was to work for im- ing. to say whether they are opposed provement in the administration ly to charitable work. RIVERVIEW / The assessments represent the to untied control of the borough of the water department to pre- Red Bank /estimates of the assessors of the By Mothers Rejected utilities. I call on them to tell vent repetition of the 62 per cent the voters what plans they have increase in rates in 1361. Control Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. three municipalities of the prop- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — ient, told the mothers that the for the urgent fiscal problems of the department has been Weimer (nee Ethel Reardon), 52 erties' value in its highest and Middletown Zoners Some four dozen Cliffwood Beach majority of hazards listed arc facing the borough." of Washington Ave., Leonardo, ton best use. mothers fought a losing battle municipal problems, not board placed under the director On fiscal problems, the Demo- he Friday. Farm Assessment last night to obtain bus transpor- problems. He suggested they seek public works since then, crat pointed to the revitalization Mr. and Mrs. Vitautas Dorinas Lovett's sought to include its tation to Cliffwood School for assistance from the township pointed out. Reject Gas Stations of the tax base as the most (nee Paulina Limes DaCunhi), .. Sands unler the much lower class- their children. governing body. Another campaign promise wa urgent problem facing Red Bank. 90 Harrison Ave., Red Bank, ification provided in the 196 MIDDLETOWN - The Zoning fe'rty values. Two . neighbors of After attending the Regional to work for additional low cosl Farm Assessment Law affecting Board of Adjustment last night Mrs. Broander's testified in her They called upon the board to Since salaries are going up and housing for the elderly, and Mr. daughter, Friday. Board of Education meeting, the airtfe again place a question on lands reserved for agriculture rejected variance applications for behalf. municipal expenditures cannot be O'Hern reported that last month Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Sven-' delegation moved to the Town, the ballot calling for more bus and horticulture production. four gas stations and accepted Other Actions ship Committee session, .where reduced, the only answer is ad- the borough clerk delivered to the son (nee Elisabeth A. Rusnak), In Fair Haven, the nursery transportation. A transportation the withdrawal without prejudice In other actions the board: officials expressed sy'mpa/hy but 307 Edmunds Ave., Union Beach, owns four tracts on Ridge Rd., of a variance implication for a question was defeated by voters —Denied a variance applica- said there is no immediate solu- son Friday. totaling 84.8 acres assessed al in February by an overwhelming new $1,250,000 motel complex tion by Raymond Hoagland, 266 tion in sight. /" Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. Rob- $191,450. A reduction of $160, which had been proposed for The majority. New Nursing Home Pelican Rd., to establish an auto inson (nee Mary T. Dillon), 40 288 was asked. The mothers/presented to the Oaks property, St. 35. dealership for imported cars at Mr. Bradley said that even the Glenmary Ave., Middletown, In Rumson, it owns 27 acres Regional Board of Education peti- The applicants and the pro- 1021 Rt. 35. addition of the 370 names as yes daughter, Friday. - on Ridge Rd., with assessments tions allegedly bearing 270 signa- votes would not affect the out- posed locations for the gas sta- — Sent to the Planning Board tures calling for a change in Policy Told for County Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kerr (nee of $68,500. Reductions were tions were: Shell Oil Co. on Rt. come of another referendum if Maureen A. Higgins), 80 Ken- asked totaling 553,250. a revised request by Century transportation policy to permit other residents still feel the same. FREEHOLD — The Monmouth "In the past it has been the 35 opposite '.he Middletown Welding Co., 88 Railroad Ave. bussing these children. nedy Way, Keansburg, son, Fri- In Little Silver, the nursery Shopping Center; Thanru Corp.", The group last night appeared to County Welfare Board announced practice of the Welfare Board to day,. Belford, for a 30 x 50 foot ad- The petition cites as hazardous Jias three tracts totaling 85.4! West Long Branch, at the west be unanimous in contending that a new policy for relations with expect the nursing home opera- Mr. and Mrs. John Wieden- dition to bouse steel and ma conditions the facts that there acres assessed at $217,100 with end of the Lincroft Shopping voters did not understand the private nursing homes, including tor to provide or to obtain with mann. (nee Theodora Bissette), chinery. are no sidewalks along the routes a JIM.GIO cut requested. Center; Spindletop Cor., Wood- question in February. an increase in payments and im out cost transportation Of patients 15 Bermann Way, Middletown, traversed by the youngsters, blind In these other cases, the Tax bridge, at Rt. 35 and Frost Ave.; — Denied a variance requested Claim Refuted provements in communications. subsidized by the Welfare Board daughter, Friday. Board reserved decisions: by Dosil Emanuel, Rt. 36, East curves that prevent oncoming Robert C. Wells, county welfare from the home to a clinic or a and Hess Oil Co., Perth Amboy, Board members, however, re- Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Ryan KEYPORT Keansburg, to build living quar- traffic from being seen, deserted director, disclosed the outline in hospital. at Leonardville and Drift Rds. futed this claim, asserting that (nee Rose Mary Curran), IS .- Charles Z. Goldstein, 140 Maple ters on the second floor of his strips of roadway along which a memorandum to operators of The proposal for the 125-Tinit the question had been adequately Daniel Dr., Malaw&n, son, Sat- PI., building $43,500 to $28,800. bait and tackle shop, and reside mothers allegedly have been ac- all nursing homes. In it he re- Effective Nov. 1 the Welfare motel was submitted at the last explained at a public hearing and urday. Harry M. Poppick, 83 Maple in a trailer on the premises dur- costed by strange motorists, a ferred to a study now being un- Board will pay up to $10 per trip board meeting by Mr. and Mrs. through a circulated brochure. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Confalone PI., land, $4,500 to $3,500; build- ing construction. lack of speed signs, a house de- dertaken to determine future to medically necessary travel Joseph Broda. The request to re The question called for (he ex- >ee Rose D'Ambra), 6 Ned Dr., dug, $18,050 to $10,000. molished by a car, and dangers needs in both public and private The transportation vendor (am- call the action was made by, At- Stores Plan Favored penditure of $8S,90P but, as Mr. ilatawan, son, Saturday. Marion Brown, 282-84 Washing' faced crossing Rt. 35. facilities to meet demands of the bulance, First Aid Squad, taxi lantic Highlands attorney Fran- Bradley pointed out, three- Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Vitollo ton St., land $6,050 to $3,025. — Recommended approval of John J. Bradley, board presi- 1965 Medicare law. etc.) will submit a separate cis X. Moore, without comment. a variance to build six stores fourths of this would have been voucher for this service. (nee Lucille Galante), S Dolores ' Arthur C. Schultz, Front St. The memorandum, Mr. Wells land $6,450 to $4,000; also Front The board held for study a re- totaling 7,467 square feet off Leon- spent in the Cliffwood Beach PI., New Monmouth, daughter, quest by Ellen V. Broander, 564 ardville Rd; near Wasserman's area. said, is the result of information "To answer questions regard- Saturday. St., land $5,500 to $1,000; build- already obtained in a staff study ing individual clothing needed by Oak Hill Rd., to convert a storage Campbell's Junction, on condi- Hughes Ing, $10,000 to $5,000. Residents there soundly defeat- of relations between the county a nursing home patient the intake Mr. and Mrs. John M. DeVito shed to a kennel house for breed- tion that the applicant, Herman LITTLE SILVER (Continued) ed the question. and nursing homes. He said: unit of the Welfare Board has nee Helen A. Frink), 48 Barter ing of German Shepherds. Schulman, Laurel Ave., Lincroft, Emil Stalder, Branch Ave., —More inter-state co-operation, been instructed to see that a pa- \ve., Shrewsbury Township, son, provide for adequate parking in Next the parents demanded an "The Welfare Board's role in building, $18,400 to $13,000. The variance is needed, she hopefully leading to an eight-state tient enters a nursing home with iturday. the rear. He would also be re- investigation of the policies and respect to nursing home care is Philip L. Nadler, 118 Rumson said, for a kennel license applica- high speed transit system from sufficiently adequate clothing, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rooney quired to open Midway Dr., now behavior of Frederick Wehrle, but one phase of its responsibil- Rd., land, $1,500 to $50. tion. Otto B. Saslaw, an immedi- Massachusetts to Maryland. The Following admission to a nursing nee Lorraine Webster), 248 a paper street, 2nd maintain it operator of a private bus that ity for all medical services. While Elsie F. Wylic, 447 Prospect ate neighbor presented a petition governor said representatives of home an allowance for clothing ;restview Dr., Middletown, ion, until it is taken over by the many children ride to the school. this report focuses on nursing 1 Ave., building, $15,200 to $10,200. signed by 23 nearby residents re the eight states in Trenton Fri- replacements will be permitted iaturday . questing that the variance be township. A variance is required They charged that they must homes, the plans' are but one step MATAWAN TOWNSHIP day approved of the idea of such in the development of a compre- every six months costing up to a Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Capati since building is not permitted pay lufolr transportation even on Tlie Catt Corp., Lloyd Rd., denied because of anticipated j. , K"J umiaiAilldUUIl even On maximum of $42 as needed. nee Arleen Belleran), 99 Green on more than 50 per cent of the discussions, and Che Department , „* hensive approach to medical ser- machinery and equipment for noise, and because it might ad- Commerce has announced the days when school s in sessi rove Rd., Keyport, daughter, plot. or Commerce na<: annnnnrM th» :includin i..,i:__g <-*._•_Chris'.ma! s an__ d. Sprin„ . g' vice programming. The- PA 4 Form is Hie major its heavy construction business, versely affect surrounding prop- first demonstration project far Saturday. vacations. Rate Program source of information that the — Held for" study a request by high speed transportation will be Mr. and Mrs. Thontt V. Welfare Board has regarding the the Keansburg-Middletown Na near New Brunswick. One woman alleged that she "Since July 1963 the Monmouth >wyer (nee Constance Danick), tional Bank, to erect a sign on was told that when space is County Welfare Board has chosen medical condition of a palient. —Preservation of historic and 29 South Davis La., Middletown, the roof of the building, not per- available her child will be able to pay the all-inclusive rate as The staff of the Welfare Board Obituaries scenic areas along the highways. laughter, Saturday. mitted under the zoning ordi- to ride but that she will have to established by the state Division has been instructed to use this Toward that end, he has called a Mr. and Mrs. Barry O'Brien nance. The proposed sign is 56 pay for September and October. of Welfare for nursing home care. form comprehensively in discuss- governor's conference on beautifi- nee Marie Dietrick), 337A Wil- TIMOTHY J. QUIGLEY I MRS. ARTHUR BUCKALEW SR x 2!/j feet. This all-inclusive rate includes ing a case with a nursing home cation for December. He also When the delegation came to on Ave., Matawan, daughter, BLOOMFIELD — Timothy J. UPPER FREEHOLD TOWN- Held for study a request by the Township Committee meet- room, board, medical care, drugs operator. It must be understood iaturday. mentioned the possibility of de- and institutional clothing. that the staff of the Board is lim- Quigley, 75, of 708 Broad St., SHIP - Mrs. Edith Buckalew, Allen Carpet Co. Rt. 35 to erect ing, Mayor Henry E. Traphagen Mr. and Mrs. Luther Herman pressed highways and promised ited to that information which is Bloomfield, died at the Parkview 63, of this place, died in Mercer promised that the governing body "The Welfare Board, however, nee Joan Zink), 21 Michigan to urge Congress to consider provided by the treating physi- Nursing Home Sunday. Hospital, Trenton, Sunday. the will investigate the Wehrle fran- will discuss on an individual nurs- We., Hazlet, daughter, Satur- maximum. legislation allowing special in- ian. Mr. Quigley had resided 30 She was a member of the — Referred to the Planning chise, and also determine from ing home basis the use of the ay. centives for the preservation of basic rate which, although $15 years in Red Bank before moving Clarksb'-jrg Methodist Church.' Board a use variance requested the state Public Utilities Com- "The current form employee Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Len- natural areas in highway con- per month less than the all-in here. A retired contractor, he Surviving are her husband, by Frederick A. Gelhaus to con- mission whether private bus by the Welfare Board for record artowicr (nee Diane Schorn), 101 struction programs. elusive rate, enables the Welfare was a member of Elks Lodge 233, Arthur Euckalew, Sr.; two sons, tract two gasoline pumps and a rates can be regulated. ing social and economic data foi Horseshoe Way, Lincroft, daugh- —Encouragement of citizens Board to pay on an individual and the Holy Name Society. Joseph and Arthur Buckalew, Jr., small shelter for an attendant in the nursing home operators hai ter, Saturday. , both here; a daughter, Miss Re- and groups to take part in plan- Mr. Traphagen also said the case basis for medical care and Surviving are his wife Margar- a private parking lot at Rt. 36 been revised to Include addition Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Do- becca Buckalew, at home; two ning highways and transportation road department will open a foot drugs. et Kane Quigley; two sons, Paul and Concord Ave., Leonardo. The necessary information. Again bry (nee Patricia M. Boles), 114 brothers, Carl Stanhope of Lake- projects. path along County Rd., if area Quigley, of Verona, and William applicant stated that the station residents give permission for use must be understood that in man; Harding Rd., Red Bank, daugh- hurst, and Charles Stanhope of would be used primarily to ser- —An offer of the state's techni- Quigley, of Essex Fells; two cal assistance in transportation of property.. instances because of the medica ter, Sunday. daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Bren- South Brunswick; two sisters, vice commuters parking there to condition of the patient and th( Mrs. Ada Nutt of Atlantic High matters to communities. The mothers could not agree Sewer Mr. and Mrs. William Rich- nan, West Caldwell, and Miss use the nearby New York, Keans- lack of contact with family mem lands, and Mrs. Eva Leming of —Integration-of various modes among themselves. Some said (Continued) ards (nee Eloise B. Keonig), Bay Mary Quigley, Bloomfield; four burg and Long Branch Bus sta- bers, or the actual absence o Jackson Township, and three of transportation including, pos- they wanted free bus service; Old Manor-Newstead area would Ave., Highlands, daughter, Sun- Bisters, Miss Mae Quigley, Miss tion, and that there would be any family to contact, this info grandchildren. sibly, feeder bus lines leading to some reduced rates from Wehrle lower costs, "Our estimates have day. Colette Quigley, Mrs. Catherine no direct access lo or from Rt. mation may be incomplete. Aga: The Peppier Funeral Home, 36. rail centers. and other sidewalks. been built upon certain assump- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carlfts* Burdge, and Mrs. Elizabeth the guiding principle will be tc Allentown, is in charge oi ar- "My requests for improvement tions and," he said, "real costs co (nee Kathleen Connolly), 3 Burns, all of Red Bank, and would probably be lower." share with the nursing home op Ideal Ave., East Keansburg, son, rangements. of our highway and transporta- erator that information which seven grandchildren. General comments from those yesterday. tion systems have been specific available to the Welfare Board. High Requiem Mass was of- New Traffic who could squeeze intp the room Mr. and Mrs. Robert Renner MRS. ROCCO ZOPPI Let Contract in contrast to my opponent in fered this morning at St. Thomas this election whose only solution indicated displeasure with high "The Welfare Board request! (nee Joyce Smith), 270 Ocean LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Grace the Apostle Catholic Church, is changing the name of the stats costs per family, per year. One the Nursing Home Operators As- Ave., Sea Bright, daughter, yes- Zoppi, 72, of 31 Cottage PI., died Light To Be Bloomfield. Funeral arrange- For Sweeper Highway Department to the state man said, "There are too few sociation to establish an ongoing terday. suddenly yesterday in Fitkin ments were by Gorny and Gorny RED BANK — Borough Coun- Transportation Department," ho homes, so why consider it at iaison committee to work with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tamil Hospital, Neptune. She was the Home for Funerals. Burial was cil last night passed a bond or- said. Installed all?" the Welfare Board personnel or (nee Barbara Mazlish), 116 In Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middle- wife of Rocco Zoppi. dinance for a new street sweeper, Gov. Hughes said his re- RED BANK - Councilman Mr. Kaeroher said the town- all matters of relationship. Mrs Warren Dr., Matawan, son, yes- town. Mrs. Zoppi was born in Italy, and awarded a contract on the quests for increased spending for ship has applied to the federal Vivian Twanmoh, of the Welfare terday. Charles K. Woodward reported to daughter of the late Leonard basis of previously solicited bids. highway construction had been government for $100,000 for trunk Board staff, is assigned to this SCHANCK SERVICES and Beatrice Telesco. Low bidder was the Rogers sincerely offered, "but I was Borough Council last night that line construction. liaison committee. FITKIN NEW SHREWSBURY - Serv- She was a communicant of St. Truck Equipment Co. of Eaton- laughed at" by the Republican underground wiring for the traf- Committeeman Vincen J. Man- Neptune ices for Donald Schanck, 35, of Michael's Catholic Church, here. Legislature, "It is suggested that this com Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ketcham town at $13,525. The ordinance fic signal at Maple Ave. and Ber- eri recommended that home own mitte meet monthly in different 23 Cherry St., struck by a car Surviving in addition to her Encouraging Reports e (nee Deborah Beamsderfer), 9 appropriated $!4,500 for the gen PI. is installed, and the light ers pay for installation of laterals locations, including the Welfare Saturday in Long Branch, will be husband are four sons, Philip Reports from the Task Force Ann St., Freehold, son yester- sweeper and authorized issuance and that a general taxation pay Board office, so that a more in- at 1 p.m. tomorrow in the AME Zoppi of Hartford, Conn., Gerard were more encouraging to tho is expected to be erected in two day. of $13,000 in bonds. for trunk lines, interceptor sew- clusive view of operations may Mount Zion Church, Eatontown, Zoppi of Oceanport, and Michael governor. to three weeks. Council also authorized the pur- ers, and pumping stations. He be obtained by the committee, with Rev. Kingdon Reevey offi- and Alfonso Zoppi, both of this Reporting for the Garden State chase for $3,232 including trade- He said applications are also was applauded for his statement. The Welfare Board requests th ciating. city; five daughters, Mrs. Lillian Parkway, which will undertake Weather in of a truck for the street de- pending for lights at Monmouth State Wants Action Nursing Home Association to in Burial, directed by the Robert Digironimo of Bradley Beach, the biggest burden Itl the plan, partment. Mount-English Sales and Broad Sts., Front and Broad State Department of Health of- form the Welfare Board staff b; New Jersey: Mostly mnny E. Braun Home for Funerals Mrs. Grace Babson of Neptune were Highway Authority Chair- Co. submitted the lowest quota- Sts., Bergen PI. and Broad St. ficials have demanded that the December 1st of the names of th and mild today and Wednesday. Eatontown, will be In Dayton and Mrs. Antonette Aria, Mrs. man Sylvester C. Smith and Ex- tion. The money was in the street and West Front St. and Bridge township arrive at a solution for members of this committee. Five Fair and cool tonight. Patchy Cemetery, Dayton. ecutive Oi rector D. Louis Tonti. Katherine Rahill and Mrs. Bea- department budget. Ave., all county road intersec- health hazards in the area. In persons should be sufficient. fog during early morning hours. Born in Trenton, Mr. Schanck trice Albert!, all of this city; two The ordinance setting penalties They said their feasibility and tions a letter to the mayor, the depart- High today upper 60s to 70s. Low was a son of Raymond Schanck, brothers, William Telesco of New- for violators of the fire preven- traffic reports on the Wood- ment said that general soil con- onight ranging from low to mid here, and the late Mrs. Myrtle bridge-to-Toms River link of the These signals approved by the ark and James Telesco of Toms tion and electrical codes was ditions arc such that if will get 0s coast to 40s interior. High Schanck. An employee of the bor- River; two sisters, Mrs. Marga- Expressway are due Nov. 30. county are expected to be in- adopted, The penalties are a fine worse, no matter how much indi- Wednesday in 70s. ough road department, 'he had ret Caputto of Newark and Mrs. After that the Authority will stalled in the spring, he said. 2d Graders up to $200, jail up to 30 days, vidual expenditure on the part MARINE lived here 10 years. He was an Mary Polito of Oceanport, 28 meet with local and county offi- Councilman Harold E. Williams or both. of homeowners is made. Cape May to Block Island: Army veteran of the Korean War grandchildren and seven great- cials for suggestions and criti reported fire hydrants will be in- Attorney Lawrence A. Carton, Onshore winds 10 to 15 knots and a member of Pine Brook grandchildren. Asked Who would enforce the cism, they said. stalled on Haddon Park and Pros- Learn Fire Jr., told the committee it has during afternoons and variable Fire Company. electrical code, Samuel Carotenu- pect Ave. upon delivery, hope- The funeral will be Thursday at Commenting on what ho three alternatives. First, it could 10 knots or less other times to- o, acting borough attorney, said fully before winter weather. Besides his father, he is sur- 8 a.m. from the Damiano Funeral thought would be a favorable in- adopt the proposed ordinance as Prevention day and Wednesday. Fair. Visi- vived by his wife, Mrs, Frances another amendment is being terest rate on the Authority's Home, here, to St. Michael's drawn to give that responsibility is. Secondly, he said, "You can MONMOUTH BEACH - Fire bility two to five miles in hate, Schanck; three sons Terry, Church, where a Requiem Mass $92 million bond sale, Mr. Smitl Garr Asks Audit defer the misery by not passing lower in patchy early morning to the National Board of Fire called tho Expressway plan "one Prevention Week was marked Mark, and Donald Schanck, Jr., will be offered at 9 o'clock. Bur- it at all." 'og. at home; a daughter, Miss Donna In Long Branch last week by second-graders of ial will be in Woodbine Cemetery, Council followed a recommen- His third recommendation in- Mrs. Ruth Newman's class in Schanck, at home; his step- ..,.., ., , „ , Projects for the stastatte of New LONG BRANCH — Milton Garr, High during the past 24 hours, Oceanport. volves Mr. Maneri's proposition. Monmouth Beach school when the mother, Mrs. Elmira Schanck, dation by the Zoning Board of Jersey ever conceived. president of the Third Ward Civic 3. Low, 42. Ocean tsmperature, Adjustment to Rrant permission Without federal aid accounted, youngsters visited the Monmouth here; two sisters, Mrs, Margaret Progress on alignment and Association and a presistent critic 55. MONMOUTH MEDICAL the contribution could be split Winchester of Rocky Hill and to the Humble Oil and Refining feasibility studies was also re- of the administration, has re- Beach fire house. Long Branch between general taxation and Mrs. Mary Searight, here; and a Company to demolish and re- portod by Joseph Morccraft, Jr., peated demands made last week The visit was part of the pupils TIDES Mr. and Mrs. Ciro Avagliano user payment. "This would lower stepsister, Mrs. Dorothy Hall, construct Its gas station at Spring chairman of New Jersey Turn- by Councilman Edgar N,,Dinkel- study of fire safety and preven- Sandy Hook (nee Gianna Alferi), 123 South and East Front Sts. the assessment to $128 a year for also here. pike Authority, and William J, spiel for an audit of the city's 10 years," he added. tion. TODAY-Jfigh 4:02 p.m. and Seventh Ave., Long Branch, Flanagan, executive director. The ow 10:44 p.m. • HEATH NOTICK books. Many said they favor wait- Children making the visit, ac- OUInlJEY. Timothy J.. on Sunday, Ocl. daughter, yesterday. turnpike Is building a 14-mile link TOMORROW-High 4; 52 «.m. The city council last Thursday ing until a proposed regions' companied by Mrs. Newman and 17, IMS. of TOB Broad 81.. Bloomflelrf, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Kruse To Raze Hall In the network, "We should be N.I. Beloved huaband of Mfcrfaret (nee voted down a proposal by Coun- sewer nystem plan goes into class mothers Mrs. Frederick J. md 5:14 p.m. and low 11:03 a.m. KanB), de*r father or Paul and Wll- (nee Augusta Muller), 874 Van LITTLE SILVER - The Bor- able to start construction in the tlim Quiauy. MM. Dorothy Brennan, cilman Dlnkelsplel to have the operation. Mayor Poole said he Petschauer and Mrs. Quentln nd 11:43 p.m. Court Ave., Elberon, son, yes- ough Council last night awarded spring," Mr, Flanagan said. Mlia Miry Qulilev, brother o> Mini books audited now. The majority expects to have preliminary re- Schleckser, are Cindy and Chris- For Red Bank and Rumson Ku Qulrler, Mlia Cnletle Qtileiry. Mr., terday. a $2,375 contract for raring of the 0athc>nJr/B Bunlge, and Mm. Elizabeth Highway Commissioner Dwlght felt the move unnecesiary at gional plane at the Nov. IS meet- topher Bogner, Russell Eager, ddge, add two hours; Sea Bum!. Relatlvta and [rlentt» «re In- Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Mann borough hall lo Joseph Marzs, R. G, Palmer reported for his this time. Ing. Sue Ann Fendfilander, Charles irlght, deduct 10 minutes; Long Wled to attend the funeral frorn Gorny (nee Rosemary Connell), 317 Bath Oceanport, the lowest of three ant aorny Parked, Memorial, 369 department, which will build (he Fornabio, Heidi Glronda, Kim irandi, deduct IS minutes; High- Hoover Ave.. nioomfleld, on Tuee., al Ave., Long Branch, son, yeiter- bidders. Mr,' Kaercher «ald, "The re- • •» a.m. Mlrt M«i. of Requiem at remainder of the system, that EXEMPT FIREMAN gional plan is a long way oft." Hajler, Daniel Hennesey, Rich- mds bridge, add 40 minutes. •t. Thomai the Apnatl* n. c Church day. Demolition of the 68-year-old planning wa» on schedule.' BfoomJIeM. «:» ».rn. Int»rraent, Ml, RED BANK — Borough Coun The controversy will be aired ard Huelblg, Cathy Martini, Per- Mr. and Mrs, RJdmrd Clarke structure is scheduled for after fiUWt Cem«»ry, UldillMowil, N.J. Paul L. Troast, chairman of the cil last night made Raymond again at the adjourned meeting. ry Maura, Gary Palumbo, Rod Need Money?, Sell,those things Ftinii rn«» call J to S «nd Ir to to (nee Ceclle Mousset-Jones), 12 Election Day, Nov. J. A one- l la lieu ex fioivin atnd uofrl- Task Force, promised Gov, Lambcrson of M Elm PI., a Mayor Poole said the school will Petschauer, Msrk Schleckser, ou really don't need with • South St., Red Bank, ion, yester- story, colonial-ityle municipal • to Ua Arawlon culctr lo- Hughes « progreis report every member of the Union Hose Co., provide additional space for the Clifford Shaw, Edward Short, )aily Register Classified Ad. hall will rite on the «lte, 30 days. in exempt fireman. 'unexpected" number of people. Judy stetvei and Klllisn Toohey. Call now f <*• Way, October 19, Lwhenm VoWDown Nelson Bengston Long Branch Master Plan THE DAILY REGISTER Talks Tonight Burns Gets Holmdel Tennis Courts Before Kiwanis ; HOLMDEL - Committeeman telling blow to Recreation Con)' Is Promised by Nov, 15 Red Bank Edwin Liebenow last night all jssion plans for (he future. KEYPORT-Nelson Bengston of but killed — fdr the time being— Due to the absence of Harry he United Nations will speak at -LONG ERANCH-Lee Hobaugh, reports on specific aspects of the sidered. Other officials lean the proposed tennis courts that Pitcher, the ordinance could he kiwanis Club meeting tonight newly designated consultant to community. toward a plot adjacent to the Police Post would have been constructed ad- :Ot be legally adopted as any It Ye Cottage Inn, Front St., at he Planning Board, last night The planners have promised present City Hall on Broadway Jtcent to Town Hall. ch proposal for the appropria :30 o'clock. He will speak on promised that the long-awaited that the completed version of As displayed by Mr. Boyken, His no vote against the adoption ion of money must pass with "The Role of the UN Today." master plan would be ready by the document would be ready by the two-story building would cost of an ordinance authorizing con- jur affirmative votes. Nov. 15. the end of the year.,, about $800,000, exclusive of demo- Mr. Bengston Is chairman of the struction of the two courts and Mr. Pitcher will not be able An architectual rendition of the lition of the present City Hall tanmittee for World Develop- Mr. Hobaugh last night re- the appropriation of $14,000 struck vote on the proposal at the proposed new City Hall complex nent and World Disarmament in placed Fletcher Davis as the and land acquisition costs. lext meeting as he was not pres- was displayed to the board last the UN; treasurer of the Ameri- representative from Herbert H. nt for the public hearing. night by Richard 0. Boyken The building would include a can Committee on Africa and the Smith Associates, West Trenton Boyken and Moss, Hazlet. ISO-seat council chamber and a Claim GOP Opposes Site International League for consulting firm to the city plan- No Definite Site 65-seat room to be used for the Mr. Liebenow voted against ights of Man; trustee of ners. Mr. Davis left the consult- Monmouth County District Court. The new City Hall, an integral idoption as the selected site i«. Community Church of New York, ing firm some weeks ago. Completely air conditioned, the Candidates part of the forthcoming master his opinion, unfavorable. and he has been a Non-Govern- building would house a police plan, as of yet does not have "If you can't get these courts mental Organization (NGO) ob- Two ilrafts of the master plan pistol range in the cellar. John J. Picknally already have been received by a definite cite. Mayor Vincent Lack Interest l recreational property accord- server at the UN since 1948. All parking would be cen- g to the master plan, then you the Planning Board as well as a J. Mazza Sunday night said an . MIDDLETOWN - Speaking at In business, Mr. Bengston is number of detailed preliminary area near Mill St. is being con- tralized in one area. an afternoon tea in the home of houldn't drop It where it doesn't ;he president of Bengston and jelong," he said. Picknally Mr. Boyken noted that the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Caliendo, 8 Zo., Inc., an investment and se- building is designed with easy John Fitzsimmons, recreation Daniel Dr., New Monmouth, Ed- :urities firm, since 1946. Before expansion in mind. ward J. Roth and Martin V. Law ommission chairman, pleaded Heads New hat he served in World War II lor, Democratic candidates for re- th Mr. Liebenow for a vote is deputy state administrator for Guariglia Quits Time Limit Set election to the Township Commit- r adoption, but was uns'ueeess- the United States Treasury De- The Board, in its regular meet- tee, rapped their Republican op- l. Plan Board jartment on the New York War ing, gave David Shane of the ponents for "lack of knowledge Solid in his position, Mr. Lie- SEA BRIGHT - Councilman Finance Committee. Parkchester Land Corp., 295 In township affairs." enow was willing to discuss the ohn J. Picknally was named He was educated In Hartford, Yorke Ave., two months to in- Post As Inspector stall improvements originally Mr. Lawlor stated, "It seems matter with the Recreation Com- chairman of the newly created Conn., Columbia and New York Harold J. Burns, Jr. as though the Republican candi- stipulated on Nov. 26, 1963, in mission. lanning Board at Its. organiza Universities and the New School MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Vin- lent has refused, since August, dates are asking voters to granl 20-lot subdivision he gained on RED BANK — Former Marina General consensus among on meeting here last night. for Social Research. cent Guariglia, Democratic lead- recognize Mr. Guariglia as an them an "on-the-job training that date. members of the audience indicat- Mr. Picknally, who also h The Madison Township Kiwanis er, resigned last night as deputy nspector, and consequently he Harold J. Burns, Jr., of 133 scholarship.' If the current Re- d that Mr. Liebenow will re- :ouncll's representative to the Club will be guests at the meet- building inspector, ending a five- us not been paid since that The subdivision is south from pring St. last night was ap- publican majority on the Town- main firm In his position against ward, was named to the body ing. month hassle. me. Cedar Ave. on the west side of ship Committee hasn't been able jointed a probationary patrolman having the courts located near Sept. 27. The Township Committee ac- Woodgate Ave. The developmen to accomplish anything, what on Republican candidates have y Mayor Benedict R. Nicosia. town hall. Walter Bonin was named vice cepted the resignation — while ) named Hollywood Hills. earth can the voters expect liampioned Mr. Rifkin's cause. halrman and Richard Gerweck commending Mr. Guariglia — The board contended that Mr. The appointment, which was they have live Republicans?" Hlta Republicans 'as elected executive secretary. Open House and appointed Joseph B. Rifkin Shane nas been deficient in In- confirmed by Borough Council, In his letter of resignation last "We know there has been some At Academy Mrs. Mary, Larson, borough to replace him, stalling valley gutters, storm will take effect Nov. 1. ight, Mr. Guariglia charged the effort to have the Republican lerk, is the board's recording Mr. Rifkin's term will end drains, curbs, paved roads, side- Mr. Burns, son of Red Bank's Set Sunday :epublican party with "political- candidate's knowledge of town- secretary. Dec. 31, when the present form walks, shade trees and street municipal court clerk, will fill one r-inspired pressure" and said he ship affairs improved in cram Robert Halsey, Oceanport Plan- RUMSON - Local, state and of government comes to an end, signs. of two vacancies caused by the courses at night In township ing Board member and senior county Republican candidates are quiting rather than put the Committeeman Charles W, Dry- The hoard refused to release recent resignations of Sgt. Emer- hall. Mr. Roth and I don' planner tor the Monmouth Coun expected to attend an open house township to the expense of litiga- den said. Robert Kaye, developer of a five- son R. Williams-and Patrolman need cram courses. We have three ty Planning Board, appeared a in Bingham Hall Sunday from Earlier this year, Mr. Rifkin on over the matter. lot subdivision at Chelton and Philip A. Jiannine, 3d. years of service behind us." the session. He outlined the to 6 p.m. He referred to "questionable and Edward J. Murphy took a Florence Aves., from a perfor- He was selected from the list t Mr. Roth also attacked the Re- :ounty agency's structure and Mrs. George Squires, Rumson ircumstances of the Civil Serv- Civil Service exam for two In- mance bond posted after a sub- of those candidates achieving publicans for disinterest in town- 'unctions. He recommended in Republican Club chairman, has spector posts and passed. test," but did not elaborate. Sbip affairs. "Where do they go division was granted on Nov. 26, high scores on a police examina- estigation of the possibility o invited alt borough residents to The committee, however The annual salary for the de- when there is work to be done' 1963. The board contended that ion administered in September. irlng a planning consultant and ittend. fused to appoint mem. mty post is $1,250. Marty and I have had to carry all stipulations of the performance The new patrolman is 24. He he formation of a master plan. Local GOP candidates, Mayor Demand la Dropped the ball for the past year. Fo Highlands planners, Georgi Plants Banned bond have riot been met. graduated from Red Bank Catho- Charles S. Callman and Council- Mr. Murphy, recently ap- nearly the entire summer it wa Dinkelacker and Mrs. Ellen By unanimous vote, the com- lic High School and attended the men Harry Sundermeyer and pointed as a member of the Utili- The board held for furthei Impossible to. get all three Re Lynch, also appeared at the or- mittee adopted an ordinasce University of South Carolina. Francis E.P. McCarter, have ties Authority, has since dropped study an application for a majoi publicans to township meeting! ganization session to congratu- mendment banning ready mix urged borough residents requiring his demand to be named a de- subdivision by Joseph Rosenblatt He completed a four-year tour or to special meetings that las late the new agency. Mr. Din- absentee ballots to apply at bor- puty building Inspector, Mayor *>ncrete plants in the light in- for land on Cedar Ave. between in the Marine Corps last year, long hours." kelacker, chairman of the High ough hall. Henry E. Traphagen told The lustrial zone. Woodgate and Hoey Aves. The and now works for the Garden lands board, stressed the need He said that not a single Re- Officers of the club, county Register last night. Wanamassa attorney Marvin developer, who had received State Towel Supply Co. of Little or services of a planning consul publican commltteeman attended committee members and the ex- Schaefer objected on behalf variance from the Board of Ad- Silver. tant and a board attorney. Mrs, Mr. Rifkin, however, has t recent meeting of the Town- ecutive committee met recently if Duncan Thecker Associates, justment to divide the ground in- Lynch, a Highlands councilwom- pressed his demand, and finally thip Committee and Board ol in the home of former Mayor won out last night. 'anamassa. The firm has been to undersized lots, seeks to builc an, is also chairman of that bor- 30 houses. No objectors were Civil Rights Division Health to ;discuss the Wtlleti ". Edward Wilson, River Rd. The state Civil Service Depart- seeking to build a plant off Coun- Acres sewer project. ough's subdivision committee. - Rd., Cliffwood. present during the public hear- Discussion Thursday Patrick I. Ferrante Mayor Frank Van Duzer noted Severa| Cliffwood residents as ing. ASBURY PARK - Eric B. that Initiation of the board is the well as a number of political SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - Air- See Early Need for Full The board gave final approva! Candler, a field representative irst step in the borough's plan candidates expressed approval of for a six-lot subdivision to Klei- NORAD Talk man Patrick J. Ferrante, son of ning program. He added that with the New Jersey Division on Mr. and Mrs. ?atsy A. Ferrant the ordinance amendment. ner Brothers Construction Co. foi Civil Rights, will speak on the was a major step toward better- land on Westwood Ave. of 200 First St., Keyport, has ment of the community through County College Program At the request of Robert J. work of the state Division at a This Thursday been assigned to the Air Force Chesterman, former president of Approvals also were given tc meeting Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in planning for its future. FREEHOLD — Two members FORT MONMOUTH - Opera Academy after completing basi the County College Study Com- Stratbmore Civic Association, the minor subdivisions requested b> the Asbury Park-Neptune Neigh- of the Monmouth County Plan- ttons of the North American Al training, here. mittee indicates that construction committee decided to write a let- Livingston Manor, Inc., to sub- borhood Service Center, 29 Main ning Board, including one who Defense Command, Colorado advisable. r to the Raritan Township gov- divide two lots onto three al St., here. The airman, who attended Key- State Takes a member of the Board of "No matter what the re- Springs, Colo., will be the subjec erning body protesting a variance Elberon Square, and to the Jeffei The program, which will be port High School, will be trained Freeholders, said yesterday "it's port recommends, however," he •t the dinner meeting of the In Raritan for a shopping center son Construction Co. for three open to the public, is sponsored as a musician. only a matter of time" before— added, "I believe that it is only Fort Monmouth Chapter, Armed on the northeast corner of Line lots at Ocean and Sycamore by the Neighborhood Service Cen- Licenses Of they believe — the county will Forces Communications and Elec- matter of time before the coun- M. and Church St. Aves. ter. ironies Association, Thursday i have to undertake a full scale ty must get involved in a full- Gibbs Hall. Accountants 6 Speeders public county college program. fledged college program, ; Brig. Gen William B. Latta, TRENTQljr^ Six" Monmouth Freeholder Benjamin R. Dan- William A. Oliver, of Neptune, Mail List new commander of the Arm) County drivers llos t theihi r llicensei s skin, freeholder representative real estate broker and the Strathmore Civic Unit (Continued) Electronics Command, is expect Will Honor for 30 days last week under the on the Planning Board, said he member who raised the subject, ed to talie part in the program, 60-70 excessive speed program. will urge immediate action to said he was glad to hear Mr. jury members was dated Oct. IE Offers School Proposals since his last assignment befon Miss June Strelecki, director consider acquisition of a college Danskin's views because he, too, and carried Undersherif f College Grad MATAWAN - Strathmore Civ- irought about by an expanded coming to Fort Monmouth motor vehicles, has announced. site if a long-awaited report from believed that a county program Brown's return address of P. O. ic Association's Education Com- ducational program. Such units Ideputy chief of staff for Com LONG BRANCH - Martin ,R. Suspensions are imposed on would become necessary. Box 426, Freehold. Mr. Brown mittee last night urged six points rauld help supply extra class tnunications-Electronics, NORAD Sullivan, 513 Sixth Ave., Asbury any driver convicted of speed- lives in Bradley Beach. "We have to become involved for budget consideration by the eeds and eliminate any need The, program will be highligh 'ark, a 1965 graduate of Mon- ing at 10 or more miles an hour Library in it," Mr. Oliver said. "We can The letter reads: Regional Board of Education, in- or double sessions. •d by an open telephone line t mouth College, will be honored over the legal limit, provided the (Continued) not just close our eyes." "Having had the pleasure of cluding major improvement of Blacktopping of adequate out- NORAD headquarters, with talks tomorrow night by the North Jer-, speed 'Indicated by the convic- Mr. Oliver prodded Stanley meeting you in our Monmouth the guidance program. oor areas of all schools in the by a NORAD officer and J. How- ;ey Shore Chapter of the National tion is 60 miles an hour or faster. out that it is one of a very few Orr, another Planning Board County courts, and fully appreci- system also was urged to provide ard Evans,, public relations Association of Accountants at Given suspensions were Pris- —the only spot In .the general Frank Gilbert, speaking for member who is also a member ating your contribution to the lay areas and walkways and "to supervisor for the New Jerse West End Manor restaurant. Mr. cilia Andrews, 26, of 126 Leightor population center area — with committee chairman Mrs. Edwin of the College Study Committee, administration of justice, I feel iminate dangerous and hard-to- Sell Telephone Company. Mr, Sullivan will receive the chap? Ave., Red Bank; Anthony Harris, residential • highway frontage Forman, said the committee feels to Indicate the latter's findings, that we became well enough ac- maintain conditions that exist Evans will work with the losj! ter's annual award for ontstand- 20, U. S. Air Force Base, High- with great depth. a social worker and staff school But he declined on grounds thai quainted tq permit rne the liber- psychologist, ithout such paving." distance voice of the NORAD of- ing student achievement In the lands; Geraldine M. Hayes, 30, It thus offers all advantages of as a team, would the report is now being printed ty of addressing you on a mat- ficer in explaining the functions of 1721 Bangs Ave., Neptune; a highway location without draw- be able to handle problems Explain Budget field of accounting at Monmouth and soon will be forwarded t ter of grave importance to the of the organization, which has Francis Larue, 27, of 10 Second backs of creeping encroachments throughout the system. The committee called for com- College. the freeholders. continued courteous and efficient the basic task of defending thi St., Highlands; Edward from commercial establishments The committee urged also that lete explanation of items fall- Mr. Sullivan, who holds a bach- "I agree," said Mr. Danskin management of the office of continent from air attack. More, 20, of 114 Cottage PI, to mar the appearance or useful- a speech therapist be retained on Ing under such categories as elor of science degree in business "that the board should see th sheriff of Monmouth County. capital outlay in the budget, "so ' NORAD is a joint operation o administration, is on the staff of Long Branch, and Mark A. Scai ness of the county investment. a full-time basis to work with the defense forces of the United report first. But it will then b hat the electorate will have a the national accounting firm of fati, 18, of Rt. 36, Navesink. As county property, the tract "As you know, Sheriff Joseph the guidance team and with 'States and Canada. It consists < published." lore complete understanding of Lybrand, Ross Brothers and will be tax-free. It Is on the op- A. Shafto is again a candidate classroom teachers in solving radar detachments, fighter-inte Mr. Danskin said land acquisi- he board's plans." Montgomery. Psychiatric Treatment posite side of Rt. 35, and farther for this office and is running for speeech disorders. ceptor squadrons and missil tion must be considered as soo It asked for an immediate and The award will be made by south, from the Wood property re-election on his record of serv- "We are convinced of the need units of the U.S. Air Force, Arm} Ordered for Man, 37 as possible if it is needed. •ealistic reappraisal of the en- Michael Collins, president of the where the Shrewsbury Borough ices rendered during the past to extend and co-ordinate the re- and Navy and the' Royal Canadiar LONG BRANCH — Charged "If the report Indicates we wi three years, which have brought Ire building program before the Chapter, The accounting facult; Council plans to convert and ex- medial reading program through Air Force. with indecent exposure on Oct. be in the business in the fore- to this office the respect and tart of Phase II, to ensure that and chairmen of business ad- pand a residence into a munici- the high school level," said Mr. 14, Raymond Rees, 37, of seeable future," he said, "I wi commendation of all those with Gilbert, adding: he schools will not be found in- ministration of the college will pal building. consider it my duty as freehold- dequate before they are com- Cookman Ave., Neptune,' wa: whom we have come in contact. "We suggest the hiring of addi- be present at the ceremony. One of the first steps the free- er director of public property tc peted. fined $200 and ordered to visit tional teachers to form an ade- holders will take alter taking recommend that we plan acquisi "Therefore, may I be presump- jCounty Scout psychiatrist by Magistrate Stan quate staff to handle this pro- "If necessary, we> request that title to its library building site tion in our capital budget as soo: tuous enough to -suggest that you ley Cohen yesterday. gram in the junior and senior i allotment be made for this is to include the location in an as possible so that money ca render whatever assistance you Man Pays He was also placed on a three- high schools.... mrpose. Ravine Drive School, Organization application for $50,000 federal be set aside." , can bring to a successful conclu- year probation and received sion his campaign for re-election, Extra Help ie are told will not hold the K-6 building funds already on file Mr. Danskin said choice land one-year suspended county jai thus assuring the continued just "We also see need for the hir- ;rades as planned and It Is not with the State Library Division. Is "getting more scarce. an $485 Fines sentence. Magistrate Cohen o and courteous service so effi- ing of additional supplemental completed," the committee Gets Award more expensive" as time goei RED BANK - Thomas A dered him to submit psychiatric ciently rendered In the past." help teachers on a permanent aid, adding: ; NEWARK — Monmouth Coun on. Cll of Boy Scouts received th< Robinson, 46, of 1047 West Front reports to the court at the end ol basis to work with the guidance "We do not, and we are sure The Daily Register has re- It was signed "Fred G. Region Two Long Range Plan St., Middletown, yesterday was the first, second and sixth month Colts Neck team in aiding those children he board does not, wish this to ported that the study committee Brown." taing Award at the annual meet fined a total of $485 as the resu" consultations. who need more Individual atten- lappen again." < (Continued) plans to recommend that liberal In the last few days, chairman Ing 6! scout officials from New of four charges signed agains Detective John Naylor charged tion than the classroom situa- for a third school must be ap- arts aspects of a county college Campi has leveled his verbal York and New Jersey Saturday, him Friday. that Rees had, while in his park- tion affords." ' proved by the end of 1965 to pre- program be assigned to Mon campaign attacks on the sheriff's Oct. 9. Detective Lt. George H. Clay ed car, solicited a girl to his cai Adequate In-school facilities vent double sessions'. Another office; activities in the county 1 ton, Jr., charged him with belnj where he was sitting with hi: mouth College, West Lori should be provided for all chil- The award was made to loc referendum would be required. jail and on the Republican con- drunk on West Front St., foi trousers down. Branch, a private institution, ui dren regardless of learning disa councils that successfully con der contract. trolled Board of Freeholders. He pleted a 10-year plan for the ex- which 'ie was fined $60, and Pa Mr. Handzo said last night bilities, the committee contends, It also has been reported that has criticized the board mem- pansion of Boy Scouts. trolman Raymond Pattersor that the Board of Education did adding that these children should Joseph Stahl Installed the report will say the county bers for laxity and do-nothing- 1 The head of Monmouth Cou charged him with being drunk am not do adequate research on the be under the direct supervision should set up a public program ness. Oil's planning group is E. Mu disorderly In the White St. park- As Holy Name Leader growth figures prior to the pub- of the guidance staff. for vocational and technical fay Todd, Holmdel. Membei ing lot, for which he received lic hearing on the referendum. He Placed in this category are $110 fine, a suspended 15-day sen FREEHOLD - Joseph Stall maintained that plans for a new skills at the college level. of the group are E. Donald Stei was Installed as president of ttn Urban Renewal children who have suffered brain tence and a year's probation. school would not be needed in damage, physical handicaps, ner, Colts Neck, council presl Holy Name Society of St. Rosi dent; William Buchsbaum, Sprin Patrolman Patterson alsc 1966. emotional disturbances and of Lima Catholic Church at set Lake; Jack Richards, vice prcsi signed two motor vehicle com- Building In the township has Aide Is Named perceptual handicaps. vices in the church. Rev. Job Bora Hall dent,, New Jersey Natural Ga plaints. Robinson was fined $20! been slowed by a Planning Board Mr. Gilbert said the commit- B. Szymanski also installed Mi (Continued) FREEHOLD — Borough Coun- Company, General Corderman for driving while on the revokei resolution limiting the number of tee recommends that all sources chael Kostuk, vice president cil approved appointment of an Oscar A. Newquist, Fair Haven license list and $105 for using approved lots per subdivision that which the group in office pushed urban renewal director" here last of outside financial aid be in- William Sweetnam, secretary through the ordinance." ^amp. chairman; Dr. William Vai car without the owner's consent. can be had at any one time. light. vestigated in order to provide and Albert' Franklin, treasurer. The Republican, who is seek Nile, president-of Monmouth Col Mr. Handzo said this resolution, He is Hane Bassof, of Holli- the expanded program. lege, and Mayor Sanford The speaker was Rev. Jam ing a seat on an all-Independeni More for Libraries? 'Catholic Faith' Power, a former resident in amended form, would be in- daysbiirg, Pa., who wilt come Flint, Interlaken. council, decried the fact that n< The committee recommends Freehold and pa.-ishoner of S troduced at next week's Township to Freehold from the Campbell, The plan was initiated in 19! Course Under Way Committee meeting. He said he councilman stood up for the pro that the library allotment be in- say Rose of Lima who Is on a shoi Rea, Hayes, and Large Planners and was completed this yea RED BANK - The St. James would seek its adoption as an testing residents in the unan creased from $4 to $6 per pupl visit here after spending >i Altoona, Pa. 11,737 with an Increase In membershli Parish Confraternity of Christian amendment to the land subdivi- imous action. "If they fell so that adequate classroom Ii years at the Panama mission dfj 5,000 more boys than in 195! Doctrine will sponsor an adul sion ordinance. they were so right why didn't In his present job, he serves brarles may be constructed. of your school of religion. Courses wil He told of his experiences at tin they let the people vote?" h< as director of Urban Renewal for and the groundbreaking ceremo The, committeeman said that Also recommended is the use be given Monday and Thursda; mission there. y asked. the city of Altoona. He was for neighbon nies *t Quail Hill Sunday, Ocl using h|s' growth figures, only of portable, prefabricated class- 17, ^__ evenings. Dominlck Panepinto served re Mr. Mlnton said he was as merly planning director at Hav- rooms to help solve problems freshments at the close of th 100, to 110 occupancy permits tounded by council's action and erhill, Mass., and an assistant "The Liturgy and the Liturgical would be Issued yearly In the meeting. . recalled the Independents' cam- city planner at Cleveland, Ohio. Year" will be conducted by Rev municipality. Parents Held in Bail Florlan Gall at 8:45 p.m. Mon- paign promise in 1962 to return His salary here will be $10,000. For Assaulting Son days. ' ; TEENAGERS' SERVICE In his opinion, the schoo government to the people by Mr. Bassof will head, up the LONG BRANCH - Last Satu: board's estimate does not reflect contemplated $2 million Central Balance Required j RED BANK—Magistrate Frar "The Teachings of the Catholii abolishing bureaucratic control the average growth pattern. ota X. Kennelly yesterday set ba: Faith" will be held Thursdays, a day night's Havdila service f< eliminating high-handed treal Business District redevelopment afJJOO each for Oscar and Hei 8:30 p.m. The priests of St. Jamei teenagers was so successful dial A meeting will be arranged be- ment of residents and becoming and will co-ordinate development Jii Gamble of 187 West Bergei will alternate in conducting thi Rabbi Albert L. Rimb, spiritual tween th» two boards In the near servants of the people Instead oi of a workable community im- Ity They were arraigned for th coiirse. : leader of Congregation Bnal Sho future. At Mr, Handzo's request, their masters. provement program. intuit and battery of their 11 The- school is opened to all lorn, is planning more events. the planners will arrange the He said the signers of'the pe- He was recommended by an lt year-old son. • • adult Catholic and non-Catholics Featuring a candlelight process meeting. • tition represent every street Citizens Advisory Committee on Fur iMn wean Ion, the service will be for' ri basis of reports from Its per- carMrwtth Kl|hif Irani Mrt. Gamble was charged wii of the area who want to increase every section of the borough •WMtmltlN. cmtut n MIJ. llglous school students, the gen l| rildng tie boy on the head wit their knowledge oi the Catholl* Need Money? Sell those things "There are many angry peopl< sonnel and screening committee. oral congregation and 'temple a broom handle, and Mr. Gambit faith. In Shrewsbury who feel they Robert C. Wells was chairman groups at the rabbi's home and you really don't need with ifai charged with striking him The courses .will be conducted •""" TV * should have a chance to say how of the latter. Other members at th* congregation building, 13( Daily Register kjndcJdng him down stairs, am In the hall oT Red Bank Catholic Cliialfled Ad. their money ii being ipent," the were John I. Dawes and Charles kicking Jrfft In the head. High Schop^ Broad St, MorrtaAve. Call now. candidate ititad. THE DAILY REGISTER Two MC P«oiMMM Asumf AAUF Mtttf* 4—Tuesday, October M, 1*65 mCBa mBwaDDrV fWro W'"|sVi LONdl tRANfcH -TwoMon- and Dtvki A, Kopiflhaver, ttitm iMttvtlly mut high* mouth CoUt|* profMtori at- ter part pretident. v '.' Q) "A certain stock is now st Ml Mt*jT| . Wi MnM th* tell mt#Jnt of tht 1 volume *t 1.21 mlHion **«r«» on tin American Itodi «tch«n|». Speaker* at to*eonleme e in- 4 i and falling. If I ask a broker, Set History American AMoclttlon « Unlvtr- Successful compared vtffli 7.4? mrtllon on Votumi WM 111 million ibtrM who is an exchinge member, to sity Profeuort at UpsuU Col- cluded Donald Raichle, tut* e> Friaiy. compared with i.UmHttoa Fri- buy it for me at 4, .is it possible On Market lege Saturday. soclatlon president; Dr. Robert The list was higher from the day. that if the stock sells below that NEW YORK (AP)—The stock f. Goheen, Princeton Unlvefllty start ana expanded its glim tat Corporal* bond* *wr« ntMtly Attending th* matting were price he can oill me at 4 andmarket yesterday spurted to his- hi|h»r. U. 1. trtacury bondf w«re Dr. Fr*d»rlck C. Ahr4ni, vice president, and c. Willard Heciel, Investin pocket the difference? Are such most of the try, trimmini them oric closing highs in the popular slightly in last-hour profit taking. moitly unehanfed. preiideiH of the Monmouih Orf- de»n of Rutgew Unlvewity, who things done by licensed brok- leaa Chapter of the association, gave the major eddreti. By ROGER E. SPEAR i ers?" J. C. Yesterdays closing stocks: Familiar favorite* of the Sep- A) They most certainly are ACF Ind 44 W Int Tel & Tel 61 tember rise. SCM Corp., Hit Q) "I am 75-years-Dld and have|since stocks have only one thing Artims %t 80S I-T« CtU firkM^ child Camera, Raytheon, Dduglat Egg Market no one to depend on for help. I in common: namely, Uiey fluctu- not. I assume '.hat your stock is Air Prod J oh in Man l?S listeo. If so, and he buys below Air Reduc Jonei A L 68 Aircra?t, Packard Bell anil NEW YMK (APMUSDA) - have $15,000 in the bank at 4'/4ate. If you invest $10,000, I sug- Joy Mf« 72 H others again were prominent in Wholwal* «« off«rlis|i *d«quite per cent and a small Social Se- gest Libby*Owens-Ford Glass; -which is highly improbable i Alleg Lud KalXer Al Want to Learn Aiteft S*w 8* K«nnfccot us the list of volame leafert. on t*f«, llfnt oa bilane*. De- curity. If I could receive at least Atchison, Topeka & Sanla Fe that is your limit—all exchange! Allied Oh Koppera Allll Chid Krvsffe, MS The enthusiasm for color tftlt- five per cent, I might manage Rwy.; Mayiag—all yielding five require him to bill you at this mand fair to food yMts*d*y. Alco* 69 li KTOffT vision get mtk*« afld Oft*f tled- N«w York tpet quoUttoni fol- without drawing from my savpe- r cent or better. purchase price plus commission, Am Alrllt. «Tfc L*h>5rt C n\ about Investing— Am Brit {ft ut v»i ina tronka, photographic WXim, of- ings. I live with great fear and with an odd lot differential if less Am Can 67V 8Vi low. .. in your position, however, with l/JF Gl»i 56S fice equipments and aeroaptee anxirty in case I outlive my than 100 shares is involved. And Am cyn fib MC.N4L 1414 Standard! J7W-JIW; ehtckt withmif clMrsj* of my kineJ I apparently no heirs you need to, Am MFdy L*J * My S3H defense txRiet was renewed. ir.oney. Your advice will be ap- may I question the prudence Of Am Hot 8* Uuon Ind 119% consider, I suggest instead of Am Smelt LAfni Stl WUKi preciated." L. C. •buying a $4 stock which is de- to 32 *, Such bread-and-butter flock* as stocks a $10,003 straight life an Am Std . Mack Trk 4214 Extra fancy heavyweight clining? Am Tel 1*1 W14 autos, tobaccos, utilities and (« We're holding A four-ieiiion couree that begin* A) I am always glad to help nuity. At your age this would Am Tob •3* M>r«th Oil WM. building materials were spotty. ib*. mln.) «H-«^; ftney medi- (Mr. Spear cannot answer all Amp JnC Mmlti M 19% anyone in your very difficult and pay you a guaranteed income of Anaconda. Maionlti W Steels traftged ahead uftenthusiat um (41 Iba. average) J)'^-J»; Wedneeday evening, October 27th, at 8t00 tharp lonely position. You must realize mail personally but wall answer Armco Btl Xlkrck « fancy heavy-welrfit (47 Ibt. mta.1 about $95 a month for your life- iour MOM ticafly. that you should invest no more all questions possible in his col 39i time, without death benefit. In Arm si Clt 62'.4 Minn UIM m The Dow Jones Industrial Aver- 43-4414; medium (40 lbs. aver- than $10,000 in slotks—if you de-any event, retain $5,000 in theumn.) A'Shl Oil Mo Pile A 85 age) 3«K-3%; «mall» (M RMWhen:. Atctiison S3 Mont Ward H714 age advanced 5.16 to t record cide to go into this medium— bank for. all contingencies. At. ReNn Nat mac close of 945.81, bettering It* pre-average) 29^-30^. Sell Fast! The Daily Register Avco Corp 2IW N Cash Kel at the Molly Pitcher Inn Bahcock W (0 Nat Dairy vious trip «f M2.«5 made Oct. Browni Classified. Bull * Oh 42 Nat Distill Mi 11. Extra fancy heavyweight (47 Bayuk Cig 1214 Nat Gyps 38 V 88 Riverside Ave., Red Bank Prepare fsr your High School Equivalency Diploma ADVERTISEMENT Bell 4 How 39% Nat Stffl MH The Dow Janes fail compo- lbs. mln.) 45

8-12 LB. AVG. • THIS IS NOT A CLOSEOUT! • THIS IS NOT^SPKIAL PURCHASi!

FULL CUT FULL CUT SHANK HALF BUTT HALF FRESH HAMS 4? 5? RED BANK ICHICKHAUS TENDER, U.S. CMOICa THIS IS A GOOD COTTAGE BUTTS n, 79* CHICKEN CALIF. ROAST «, 69< END CUT : HVSRADE FRANKS 2 £ 99* PARTS PORK CHOPS *. 59* TSMDER, VS. CHOICE. BOHELESS VS. CHOICE MMEIESS BREASTS Ih. OLD FASHIONED SALE Shoulder STEAK a 99* Roast Cross-Rib n,89* PATRICK CUDAHV TENDER LEGS fl> $ OF BOYS' & GIRLS' CLOTHING CUBED STEAK ib. PICNIC HAM3t 1.9J U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED ALL FROM OUR OWN STOCK TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR NEW FRESH LEAN UVERS Ib. Short Ribs «f Bed n, FRANKS *™M HOLIDAY GOODS ARRIVING DAILY—SO CASH IN ON SAVINGS! TENDER/U.S. CHOICE FIRST CUT CENTER CUT SIZES 7 TO 14 SIZES 5 TO M SIZES 9 MO. TO 3X CHUCK Girls' All-Weather CoaU Girls' Colorful Car CoaU Butcher Seta • Wolwbl*, Drip- REG. SB TO $11 • «\sHnmnmnHii REG. SI Or» >0>4ll«w4 C^m —s s JJJ"11""1 Sol* priced • Ttjwrj* riti Sal* priced • Wtadpnol 901* |HHtVH • DttadMblb • AH MdilM •• _sJQ * fftirtdi CIWM sa OA ^^ .90 STEAK HKXH r • Fiona ft PtaMs 2 SCSS?" **""** | to Am In Ihs |nwp GRAN.SUGAR FOODTOWN 5 51 SIZES 4 TO 7 \ SIZES 12 MO. TO 24 MO. SIZES 11 MO. TO IX FOODTOWN Girls' JackeU & All-WeatherCoats 24*e. Pram Seta Boys' & Girls' 2-Pc. Snowsuits ASSORTED SPAGHETTI .O-.V-«-.H«- RE«. %f tc SI . AnMM< MI REG. 9.75ft $1 0 • *n«h«i HMXI REG. 10.50ft $1 2 • WoUwtW Sale prlwd m* —*t Sale price FOODTOWN Drlmlry • tasM WHk Ds> ^mm m A WHOLE or MCMMt Isstl ^^m SU • All Utadiim m ' Sliced Beets 1 45 tVMdvra*! Wnhablt M •DOMfT O' ^Q • OolIM UMsJt FOODTOWN DICED or CUT BEETS 10 SIZES 4 TO 14 SIZE ft TO 12 SIZES 4 TO 14 NEW Girls' Slim Jim Slack Sets Fringed Bottom Dorm Shirts Corduroy Jumpers With Knit gal. Sweet Cider FOODTOWN 65' .,39 RES. $4 & $5 • FlaMl Sole price s Sdeprkml Niblet Corn • CwduroySr ani Sal* price » Ihifdi Dim **"• •"*• BORDENS or OsrOrersMlsnt •oi. "Fi wWi Knll TOM *57^2i. ^oo PIUSBURY REG. • Snsv Imavns or BUTTERMILK k9. # • MKhkM WntnMt \ tO J^ • ButHidt WoM | BISCUITS KMshakM BIRDS EYE REG. or CRINKLE 9-oz. pkg. SIZES 2 TO 7 SIZES 4 TO ftX SIZES 2 TO iX FRENCH FRIES CUT FROZEN 10 Boya* 2-Pc. Sets Boys' Carcoats Boya\ Girls' Colorful Snow SuiU FOODTOWN FARM FRESH PRODUCE • Tonrsd REG. 3.00 .MMM II*. $14 FRESH THIN-SKINNED FtORIDA OHM rah Sale price ons«T ^ ^^ ' ««sM«i«t - ' Sale prtcasi -. . • B.O. tMMs | 9O s • Knti mirh •n« Owdurtyi , gMf tO ^B' -HIST O- ^. GRAPEFRUIT 4-29 M «n am* "^ ^^ SIZES.2 TO »X SIZES 2 TO 14 SiZfS r TO 14 Girls' Hi-Fashion Slim Jim SeU Girls' Nylon &ni» tfe>. $j fO $4 A Line Corduroy and Dacron/ FOOD CIRCUS FOODTOWN •wtm REG. 3.00 Stretch Slim Jim* s«l* pricad Cotton Skirts «•• JM4VIM ROUTE 35 and KINGS HIGHWAY, MIDNfTOWN AMPLE fittf PARHN6 • rMiPtnis Sele priced Opttt amn ders—t«.r» milig eiupi Sot*, oad SUM.: SUM. l:lt AJM.M1M PJd. • IMhC IMM 4.7S ^ .90 • c«rduf»t/ r«fe • tthn* sMkm | •• JH ^ f rUM (ffKtm Mini Iclurtay. oehtor lUi. Not impmMt for typotvqihleail trnrt. 1 Wt rtwrvs fix rlfhl H mwt «a*M. Mnstar Twla County Onatt. M> THE DAILY H£GiST£R laims State Azzolina Hits Tuesday, October*^, 1965—5 6 >uld Help 'Berlin Wall Tree-Lighting, Carol Ceremony Scheduled With Sewers OnRt.35 MIDDLETOWN - The Cham- ber of Commerce will sponsor a EATONTOWN — Assemblyman EATONTOWN - "The people Christmas tree-iighting and carol- Alfred N. Beadleston, R-Mon- of Middletown don't want a singing ceremony around a com- mouth, proposes that state aid Berlin wall running down the munity tree to be erected at Five be made available for construc- middle of Rt. 35 — their main Corners. tion of sewer systems In munic- ipal and regional areas. reet." The chamber will also sponsor The assemblyman, who Is run- That statement was made by Christmas decoration contest ning for re-election, stated: . epubllcan Assembly candidate with prizes awarded to residents "The state and federal goVcrn- oseph Azzolina, who sharply whose homes best reflect the nient now provide funds to iticized the state highway de- spirit of the season. Contest municipal and regional sewer partment's divider planned for dates and regulations will be an- authorities to assist with pre- t. 35 in Middletown. nounced later. liminary engineering studies, "The people want and need in- many of which are under way in eased safety factors and traf- House Hunting! It's open sea- these areas. However, these pre- re controls, but they don't want son in the Dally Register Classi- liminary studies show that costs lat divider," the candidate as- fied now. of. -the projected constructions rted. are very high. Mr. Azzolina said the planned "Regional sewer authorities, oncrete divider will be a mon- such as that comprised of rosity and that its contemplated Shrewsbury, Little Silver, West istallation is contrary to the long Branch, Monmouth Beach, wishes of Middletown's residents, NEW OFFICE — Vincent J. Russo, left, owner of the Fair Haven and Oceanport, dis- "A highway divider is a very tribute construction costs among ;rmanent thing. Badly—needed Rumion Professional Building at 45 West River Rd., Rum- member boroughs. Other areas, lough it is in Middletown, there son, congratulates Dr. Joseph N. Esposito, who has opened such as Mlddletown and Neptune, no reason why the divider a dental office in the building. Looking on is Mrs, James plan their sewer systems to :annot be an attractive, grassed make the service available to rip similar to that in theKeany, the doctor's dental assistant. Dr. Esposito is •unwinding communities which ;herry Hill area. To install the chief dentist at Oyster Bay Hospital, L. I. He recently Serving; may wish to tie in at a later NEW INDUSTRY — Oceanport officials look on as Patrick Topetro of Elizabeth, a tter type would require the was named a Knight of Malta, Sovereign Order of the a Llncroft date, and then will absorb a pro- ighway department to revamp a Holmdel portionate share ol construction D. O. Evans Co. surveyor, lower left, and James Clayton, Wall Township carpenter, s plans. But highway com- Hospitallers of St. John. • Matawan costs." right, work on the first light industry plant in tho hew zone for such facilities there. ilssioner Dwight Palmer refuses D Sayre Woods The GOP candidate also re- Standing rear are Councilman Clement V. Seminars, left, Mayor Edward C. Wilson, do this even though President a Newark Airport marked that: ohnson ordered the Secretary of en route to Newark "In every case, the municipal Sr., center, and Councilman Felix Foggia. The new plant will house Rowan Control- ommerce to encourage the Mardi Gras Plans Made or regional authority must go ler's, a Red Bank manufacturing firm. tales of acquire land or ease- LONG BRANCH - Plans for Halloween curfews which are heavily in debt to get construe ents adjacent to highway Frequent service, low the city's 24th annual Mardi Gras tion of the system under way. ights-of-way where necessary to i effect in other communities got under way Friday at the kick- fares. Fast trip via And these areas are under orders At Language School ireserve and enhance the beauty will not be necessary .here, Mr. from the state to do so without off dinner at the West End Man- Parkway and Turnpike. . FORT MONMOUTH — Law- Neighborhood Council Elects bh Cornell said. delay to abate our increasingly our country side in both or. ence P. Connors of 57 Kings MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Wal- questionnaire form including all Attending the dinner were city serious water pollution situation. ural and urban areas." Sponsored by the Exchange Ask bos operator about Rd., Little Silver, ter L. Hill was elected chairman aspects of housing, poverty, edu- officials, representatives from the "We simply must eliminate The GOP candidate further as- Club, the Halloween event will low cost 10-trip commu- P. Entin of 246 " Matawan Neighborhood cation, etc., MCAP would do all Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs and water pollution. We cannot af- ierted: begin at 7 p.m. Oct. 30 with a pa- ter ticket. Oakhurst, education Council at a meeting Oct. 10. Thethe legwork involved for the sur- faculty and students from Long ford to permit it to continue. "The ugly divider which the rade along Broadway from Victor in tho instructional council accepted the resignation vey. . Yet,''a; the same time, few tate highway department is Ave. Branch Junior and Senior High vision, U. S. Army Signal School, of Claude A. Lewis, past chair- munlcjpal and regional author! MCAP will provide a field orcing down the throats of Mid- Costumes will be judged at Schools and Shore Regional High pmse ancE CODBIUIED mxym have returned from the A,ir Force who is leaving the area. iles < can affofd to Install im worker, secretary and possibly lletown residents, as well as Ocean Park, Ocean Ave., after School. Language School at Lackland Air mediately the needed systems. elected were Michae' one additional worker for the Day hose of the Holmdel and Raritan the parade. "I propose that state funds be Base, Tex., where they attendeddd Rappeport, vice chairman; Wil- Care Center if it is approved, de- Townships, is typical of this de- made available on an equitable liam Washington, treasurer, and pending on the size of the group artment's procedures under the SERVES OVERSEAS psreentage basis to pay for part a foreign language. James Schanck, recording and the area to be served. These lughes administration. pg The course dealt with methods Washington and people would be recruited from , CHU LAI, Viet Nam - Marine of thhe actual construction costs "The governor will find on of instructing non-English-speak- are taking the the MNC either on a full or part PFC Donald C. Archer, son o Of all sewer projects Jov. 2 that people are not gul- Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Archer ttate. Projects which ing students in how to recognize place of Louis Armour and Mrs.time basis. The council will pro- respectively, who vide the office and the Veterans ible. Gov. Hughes may send of 3 Riverdale Ave., Monmouth Kindt for assisting i lighway engineer Joseph R. Beach, N. J., is serving here as For Sophisticated sounds of English in their various have asked to be relieved of their of Foreign Wars building in Cliff- llminary engineering studies then :unningham around the state to a member of Headquarters and would receive added funds to as-combinations and how to recog- wood was mentioned as a pos sibility. ave his picture taken, such as Service Company, 3rd Battalion, list with construction costs. Bradley,. Mayor Ed- Ocean Township recently, 7th Marine Regiment, 3rd Marine Investors and Traders "Thi! would accomplish patterns, particularly those which ward E. Hyme and Henry Wol- Mrs. Winifred Trent of the Mat- ,'hile promising jughandles and Division. His unit, assignedto the end h affect grammatical meaningi . lenberg have agreed to serve as awan Employment Service re- hatnot to the local Democratic Chu Lai airstrip, has participated This course is designed for Investors of constderabte ex- time provide relief for the tax- members of the independent Ad- ported that there are 150 jobs andidates. in two major offensive operations perience or those with substantial portfolios, who value Fasti The Daily Register payers In these areas." Mr. visory Board to the council. available at American Can Co. "Our highway situation righ against the Viet Cong since arriv- a carefully-planned study of the many areas of investing. Beadleston said. Some mothers from the Cliff- Bell Laboratories and Seven- IOW is desperate and it Is soing -in the war-torn country. wood area were present to dis- Eleven. Churches were invited to because the highway depart cuss problems in connection with send representatives to a meet- ment under Gov. Hughes is JOINT OPERATION 3 Tuesdays starting October 26th, af 7:30 conditions... for.. their, ing'with the magistrate Oct. 22, ;uilty of mismanagement and children walking to .school. They to-work together with this com iscal waste as revealed by the USS BRIDGET - Navy Lt. P.M., at.the MOLLY PITCHER HOTEL, Red miltee. Parishoners who need (junior grade) William R. H requested the council's support in oint legislative committee re Bank, N.„ J. Conducted by Roy Sager and their efforts to get free bus ser- jobs should contact Mrs. Trent jdrt submitted In 1964 by Sen Smith, son of Mrs. Mary H or Mrs. Edith Kern, township of- vice for their children. Mr. Hill lichard R. Stout, R-Monmouth Smitiith of 478 Point Rd., Little Sil- Joseph wrlenza. [There is ho charge) NO PAINTING—EVER! fice clerk. Care-free Aluminum ends cor referred the group to Rev. J. L. nd Assemblyman Wililam T. •, N. IJ., participated in a four • rotlon without protective coat Dargon whose committee is al- Applications are being taken liering, R-Ocean, co-chairman day anti-submarine warfare op- Ings, assures many yeara ready active in Cliffwood and hasfrom young people between 14 if the committee. erations with four ships of the Topics covered will include: < Mvtngs. met with township officials on Canadian Navy and the U. S. and 19 years old, and prospective • Fundamental Approach to Security Analyitf similar matters. imployefs^are expected to reg- Need Money? .Sell those things Navy anti-submarine warfare sup- port aircraft: carrier USS York- "Mrs. Claude. ..Ijewjs reported *"> wStfi-Vthij-pine iriaicmfliMatawani YEibSd you really don't need with a e Technical Aspects of the Market that the Day Care" Center C(ffifc,gl % OTnmrallflwiH screed Daily Register Classified Ad. town, whiS»iSrvingi aboWTtte • Understanding Important Market Indicators This gutter Is made ol heavy- destroyer escort USS Bridget. age aluminum—.012". Every mitlee is negotiating to acquire the applicants,' but thV employers Call now. • Obtaining Leverage for your Capital olnt sealed and riveted. Styles Centerville School will'handle the interviews them- or old hornet or new. building, Holmdel. Joseph Taylor selves and take care of trans- • Tax Considerations in Handling Investment* of the MCAP office will deal di- portation and wage matters. To register, call or return the coupon below. No charge. rectly with the real estate agent Mr. Rappeport reported that who has expressed a willingness about ?0 youngsters, mostly in renti"A tentative the Cliffwood area, are being tu- contract will be drawn up this tored by volunteers one or more BAGHE&Ca hours per week. More tutors are ... IS OUR Your money li iota wild nt . Founded 1879 • Mmnben of l«4ling't«iwtfM •Mtitinl Fond Dealer! D. Elgart, magistrate, needed and. anyone reeding the, Savings accounts Insured up to 10 Commerce Court, Newark, N.X- MADE OF will draw up the .corporation pa- service should submit thei BUSINESS $10,000. SM UI lodayl Copies of the by laws, list names. ; • Tel: 621-9200 ALUMINUM of aims and goals, arid names of Temple Shalom offered three 4% ANNUAL DIVIDEND I wish to register toryou r inwttinen* course. Plteu oonfirm. officers have been submitted to cartons of canned foods to the COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY If the council is incorpo- Day Care Center, collected at Kama. t IUOSIT TERMS • FREE DELIVERY no sponsoring agent is their recent Sukkoth party. The Ml? mi SoNraoy I A.M.-5:30 P.M. needed and the council can then SAVINGS & LOAN WtOMtooy ad FfMsr 'Ml t P.M. food will be held until the center leal directly with the MCAP of- opens. MARINE VIEW ASSOCIATION ce. The next meeting will be Nov Highway 35, Middletown Hwy. 36, Atlantic Highland! Mrs. Gilbert Norcn, memberof 14 at 8 p.nv in the Mt. Moriah (71-2400 291.0100 (he housing committee,, reportep d Baptist Church, Cliffwood. that after meeting with the Town- 32 MOAD ST. 741*7500 RED BANK ship Council Sept. 30, Mayor Henry Traphage.n stated that be- cause % administration will go out of office soon, the council felt that it was not within its The most economical m PIOOF • SCOTTISH t NEWCASTLE womts co. mm*, NEWYORIC province to form a Housing Auth ority in the township. The mayor suggested that the council make 6.95 shirt ever. a thorough and detailed survey of housing problems in their area and present their findings after the elections to the new adminis- Manhattan s new tration. Mr. Taylor promised that if the council would make up a Dura-smooth Dacron Hospital Group J\emoves Sign polyester arid cotton / HOLMDEL - The Board of Trustees of the Bayshore Com- shirt is permanently munity Hospital announced it has removed the sign along the Gard- <••' State Parkway which' adver- tises ihe' proposed hospital's site. pressed, remarkably The board ,said its decision^ adopted unanimously, was made "as a means of providing its wrinkle free, awareness of the need to pre: serve the natural beauty of our highways."

J. Kridel introduces

it in white, blue

and pewter green.

Yes, really.

ClUNY SCOTCH tastes so smooth! JOTTLED IN SCOTLAND $C99 •FA FIFTH "Goodness, I Most Have Been Walking In My Sleep1 The Register's Opinion From Our Readers > The Register welcomes letters from Its readers, provided they contain signature, address and telephone number. Letters should be limited to JO0 words. Endorsements of political cast- Exciting Educational Possibilities dklatcs or commercial products arc not acceptable, The prospect of establishing a opportunities. That they are being special services program on a regional explored speaks well for the su- 1-Bedroom Apartments basis for area high school students is perintendents of the school districts 30 Westwood Rd. indeed exciting. involved. Little Silver, N. J. The Register last week disclosed Already they have traveled to To the Editor: In the Daily Register of June 22, Charles M. Pike, Mpn- the story of plans by four county high Washington to discuss with Rep. mouth County planning director, gave some very significant school districts to organize a Mid- James J. Howard, D-3d Dist-NJ, and statistics concerning county population growth, as well as some Monmouth Educational Council. School officials of the U.S. Department of very sound advice to officials and taxpayers alike. He called attention to the fact that state officials had overstated the representatives, at a meeting this He'alth, Education and Welfare the growth forecasts of this county by an almost unbelievable fig- afternoon, will study the possibilities availability of federal aid for such a ure of 45 per cent. Moreover, where county growth has been, of the regional program. program under the federal Elementary since 1950, 85 per cent in the coastal areas like our own, the growth trend here is declining, and by the year 2000, will The group will investigate setting and Secondary Education Act. Firm only be 58 per cent. up supplementary programs which word on this is yet to come. Signifi- He urged borough officials, and taxpayers alike, to give , none of the high schools could pro- cant is the fact that the idea of a greater consideration to a sensible balance between larger regional program is one that has been homes especially, and apartments, if they expect to have vide. These could include cultural any control of taxes, of which school costs account for about and guidance programs, college-level given serious study for a long time. 70 per cent. Where houses of more than one bedroom account courses, and occupational studies. Representatives of the four school for most of increased school costs and taxes, apartments, districts have been meeting for six especially of only one bedroom, produce only a very negligible The four districts are Red Bank, increase. months to discuss the project. Long Branch, Rumson-Fair Haven. In boroughs like Little Silver, the resistance to any apart- Rep. Howard, a former school ments can only have one result, greatly Increased taxes. Regional, and Monmouth Regional. teacher and a strong supporter of Steadily mounting school costs, building an extravagantly The idea of these schools joining oversized borough hall, and the approaching sewer costs, educational programs, has greatly all are going to play a big part in taxes very shortly. together to provide additional services aided the four superintendents. So has The area between Markham Place and Willow Drive, on and programs offer endless possibili- Dr. William W. Ramsay of Eatontown, the side opposite to the fire house, is, and has been for a ties. Imagine the cultural programs, number of years more or less a dump and an eyesore at the state co-ordinator of the educational center of the borough. If this side of Prospect Ave., were for example, that could be brought bill. zoned for one-bedroom apartments, and restricted to this to the area with four schools sharing Dr. Hoop* has said the program area, we would have a greatly improved appearance in the the cost instead of one. Dr. Robert real center of the borough, as will as a sizable increase in under stiidy by the four districts tax assessments. Everywhere, else, big houses are steadily C. Hoops, Red Bank's superintendent, probably would require a federal going up, and will very soon be reflected in sizable tax in- has given insight into what could be grant of less than $50,000. There will creases. If we had not made the great mistake of rebuilding expected—bringing a specialist into the borough hall on its long outdated location, instead of hav- be local expense involved, too. But ing a fine modern borough center (at less expense and up- the area to establish a student reper- the total cost would be well worth keep) at the fire house location, perhaps a better solution tory theater, the hiring of a writer the benefits gained by area students. to the center's appearance could have been worked out. or artist in residence to give college The Mid-Monmouth Educational The Planning Board of Little Silver, and its professional level courses on Saturdays, and pro- adviser, could do a lot for the improvement of our borough Council deserves to become a reality center, as well as delaying sharp tax Increases, if the area vision of specialized research sources. today. And when it does, high school Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth on Prospect Ave. between Markham PI. and Willow Dr. is What can be done to supplement students, can expect richer educational speedily rezoned for one bedroom apartments. ; Yours truly educational programs—on a regional opportunities that were not available F. B. Sampson basis—opens flew doors to learning before. '; How to Earn on Savings What can you earn on your savings in terest rates; most of the peak yields on U.S. Wall Street Has Ears various forms today—say in caslj in the bank Government securities and other'bonds were Events of Years Ago Two senators are urging the Se- _pr_Jn common stocks or in securities of the recorded then.) worrying about stock market gyra- U.S. government, corporations, states or Your Per Cent curities and Exchange Commission tions, to be sure. Yet, it is obvious cities? Where, on average, will your money If You Invest in Per Cent Range to investigate intense trading in the that huge fortunes can be won or lost earn the most a year, Return Is 1957-65 50 Years Ago stocks of three companies affected by if advance knowledge leaks out on where the least? Bonds, Savings, Mortgages, Etc. Municipals (tax-free) 3.41% 3.07-4.19% the recent announcement of a $2 The general level of H. N. Lawrie of Portland, Ore., and his family arrived at mammoth defense contracts, and ev- interest rates has risen U.S. "E" bonds 3.75 3.25-3.75 billion award to build 58 giant mili- U.S. bills (91 days) 4.01 0.64-4.68 their winter home in Atlantic Highlands after driving the ery effort should be made to plug substantially during the past 3,447-mile trip, in 32 days in their touring car. • tary jet transports. any such leaks. One possibility that few months and even the U.S. short-term bonds 4.15 1.99-5.03 U.S. intermetf. bonds 4.31 2.51-4.81 • For two days before Defense has been raised is closer liaison be- mighty U.S. Treasury has President Wood row Wilson accepted the invitation Of a been forced to pay up to U.S. long-term bonds 4.29 2.73-4.58 committee of prominent New Jersey people to spend the Secretary McNamara officially an- tween the Pentagon and the SEC so and more than 4 per cent Savings banks (most) 4.25 3.00-4.25 coming summer in the McCall mansion in Elberon. nounced the award to Lockheed Air- that the latter group would be alerted to renew its I.O.U.s for only Corporate bonds (AAA) 4.51 3.56-4.62 three months. If you place Prime commercial Frank B. Conover of Asbury Park shot the leg off a piano craft, more than $35 million worth to any possible unusual trading in your money in most sav- paper (4-6 mo.) 4.40 1.55-5.25 in his home while getting his double-barreled shotgun ready of stock in that firm and two other stock of companies under considera- PORTER ings Institutions or in most Savings Assn's (most) 4.65 3.50-4.85 for the hunting season. The twin blast also tore a hola in contenders for the contract changed tion for major awards. bonds, you can now earn among the highest Utility bonds the floor. annual rates available in a generation. (medium gr.) 4.82 4.02-5.07 hands. Trading became so furious, in It is equally obvious that with Mrs. Joseph H. Clancey of Freehold proved herself a good At the same time, though, as stock prices Industrial bonds fact, that:trie New York Stock Ex- (medium gr.) 4.82 4.07-5.02 fireman by .putting out a fire on the roof of Patrick Seaman's hundreds of people involved at some have .zoomed toward the highest levels ever, house with a garden hose. Mrs. Clancey.was *»• jyjff ,of change ordered it halted on the day point or another in the decision-mak- the annual return from dividends paid on Railroad bonds (medium gr.) • 5.17 4.38-6.07 an ex-chief of the Freehold Fire Department. the award was made public. By then, ing process—both at the Pentagon and stocks has moved toward the lowest levels ever. The average annual return on a broad First mortgages, Roy Chafey of Hornerstown was badly cut on the back of Lockheed stock had risen sharply, in the corporations affected—the pos- list of industrial stocks is down to 2.85 existing homes 5.88 5.36-6.23 his head. He was tying a rope around a bundle of constalkl while Boeing and Douglas shares sibility of some advance word leaking per cent. Stocks when the rope broke and threw him against an iron wagon. Fire & Casualty dropped..^ out is always great. But the whole Whether or not the yield advantage of insurance commons 2.95 2.70-4.25 Fred Gerner of Red Bank, who had been giving jumping It could all.have been coincidence, episode of the Lockheed announce- bonds over stocks has become, in the words Industrial commons 2.85 2.744.60 exhibitions in circuses for several years, was considering of Prentice-Hall, a "new norm for Investors," of course. But as one of the com- ment, and the preceding feverish ac- Utility commons 3:26 2.90-5.44 taking up ice skating. there is no questioning the change in his- Bank Commons 3.19 2.80-4.80 plaining senators noted, "Investors tivity in its stock and that of the two toric relationships. Preferreds 4.40 4.264.90 A fertilizer grinder with a 10-horsepower gasoline engins appear to have been able to anticipate losers in what was supposed to have ~~ You can earn an average of 4.51 per Railroad commons' 4.27 4.29-8.71 was installed in the Freehold warehouse of the farmers' ti- with a surprising degree of accuracy been an area of the utmost secrecy, cent on top-grade (AAA) corporate bonds, The one medium which sticks out in the change. more than double what you can earn on "bond" category is the U.S. savings bond, Fred Megill of Farmingdale had a fig tree three feet Ugh that Lockheed, rather than Douglas is disturbing. As one Wall Streeter put many of the blue-chip stocks so popular to- for the return on this widely held security with 208 figs on it. The tree came from Italy. or Boeing, would receive the award." it, "If they don't keep our defense day. You can get 4%' per cent in most say- hasn't been sweetened since 1959. There are The Defense Department has ings banks, 454 per cent in most savings and many advantages to investing in savings secrets any better than they did this loan associations. But U.S. savings bonds myriad problems to handle without bonds: automatic savings via payroll deduc- one, then God help us." will pay you only 3% per cent, and then tion plans; postponement of paying income 25 Years Ago only if you hold them to maturity in seven tax on the accrued interest until you years and nine months. actually cash in your bonds; convenience; Middletown Republicans were planning a monster rally Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington Here is a table Prentice-Hall prepared safety. in the Leonardo grade school on Hosford Ave. as the high for you, to show what you can get for your But the income you earn on "E" bonds point of their campaign. Scheduled speaker was William E. money today—compared with the range of is definitely no longer competitive with what Sewell, superintendent of elections in Hudson County, known returns in 1957-65. (Late 1959 was a period you can earn even on a simple, safe sav- for his spectacular fight against the political methods of OK to Bomb-Wiih Restrictions of brutal money squeeze and spiraling in- ings account. Jersey City's Mayor Hague. * Dr. D. Harold Karp, well-known Rumson physician, died WASHINGTON — U.S. pilot* finally are being group contend such attacks are an "ace in suddenly at his home on Rumson Rd. at the age of 56. •llowed to go after those murderous Russian the hole" and should be "resorted to only if John Chamberlain: These Days ground-to-air (SAM) missiles that have killed and when it looks as if there is no hope for Stewart Van Vliet, hunting and fishing editor of The Reg- a number of them in North Viet Nam! a negotiated peace." ister, was appointed Monmouth County chairman by the Na- tional Wildlife Federation in Washington, D.C., in connection In the brief period this new unannounced The military leaders argue this course with a nationwide movement to introduce a program Sf con- policy has been in effect, an is self-destructive as it "makes a sanctuary LBJ Suffers Another Defeat servation education in public and parochial schools. estimated six SAM launch- of Hanoi and Haiphong and encourages the When he was senator from Texas, Lyndon vast bulk of the Right-to-Work Committee's ers have been destroyed. Communists to flout all peace overtures." The Monmouth County branch of the American Associa- While belatedly author- Johnson yielded to no man in saying harsh strength comes from small contributors. And The administration is quietly trying to tion of University Women opened its annual book fair in Red izing these attacks, Presi- things about compulsory unionism. But, 8,000 members of the Right-to-Work Commit- dissuade members of Congress from going to Bank. Chairman was Mrs. Emilio Fanjul of Fair Haven. dent Johnson at the same as a President standing on the Democratic tee happen to be bona fide rank and file Viet Nam after they adjourn. time imposed two severely Party platform of 1964, he felt he had to members of labor unions. This means that Members of the Red Bank Quadrangle Club held a Con- restrictive limitations—that A number have indicated they want to sponsor an Administration an organization that Is two-fifths labor beat scription Dance for draftees. back the attempt to repeal 14 (b). drastically minimize the do that for first-hand observations. To dis- bill calling for the repeal of 14 (b), the section of the Just how badly George Meany and Waiter Miss Elysabeth Barbour, daughter of U.S. Senator and scope and effectiveness of courage this, State and Defense Department his action: Taft-Hartley Act which al- Reuther misjudged the temper of the country Mrs. W. Warren Barbour of Locust, was chosen president of —SAM missile sitej in spokesmen are pointedly citing various risks lows the states to make up on the 14 (b) repeal issue is apparent from the freshman class at Sarah Lawrence College. and difficulties. letters that are still coming into Washington the crucial Hanoi-Haiphong their own minds about ban- The Monmouth Military Institute at Shadow Lawn, once area are still off limits. Air strikes against ning the union shop. Lyndon after the big defeat. The six Democratic congressmen from Iowa who voted in the the $4 million estate of Hubert T. Parsons at West Long •ny targets in this key Communist stronghold Johnson had, in effect, got Branch, opened with three students. are rigidly barred. Between 15 and 20 fixed himself a new client named House of Representatives for repeal are now SAM sites have been spotted around the Red THEDAEY "organized labor." But very much worried about their chances for capital and principal sea port. But they con- what he failed to recognize re-election in 1966. And adverse mail has BEGISTER been inundating even some pro-repeal con- — tinuc untouchable under is that the client itself Is gressmen who come from industrial states. Johnson's edict. CHAMBERLAIN split down the middle on They may soon wish they had never heard of — Only mobile SAM this idea that compulsory unionism is good 6— TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1965 14 (b). launchers can be attacked. for labor. The astounding repulse which the Most of these deadly Soviet repeal of 14 (b) met in the U.S. Senate The high command of organized labor weapons have been en- 4642 Broad St.. Red Bank, N.J. was at least partly due to hidden labor sup- was never in control of its sinister crusade countered at important 878Rt. *5. Mldrlletown, N.J. port of the filibuster that kept the Administra- to impose a uniform compulsion on SO states. Andy Biemiller, who is George Meany'i man bridges and other trans- 10 East Main St., Freehold, N. J. tion from bringing the issue to a vote. portation and communica- 279 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J. in Washintgon, thought he had at least 54 votes tion points. Under the As long ago as last spring a non- for cutting of debate in the Senate when, In President's order, portable Eitab. 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay profit group known as the National Right-to- reality, he had only 45, or less than a SAMs can be blasted as Work Committee, run by the remarkable majority. Elmer Brown, the president of the Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated SCOTT they are diicovered. Reed Larson, predicted that the Congressional International Typographical Union, quite This overdue permission has boosted M. HAROLD KELLY, effort to kill state right-to-work laws might visibly angered five senators, Nelson of pilot morale. There had been widespread Publisher and General Manager turn out to be Lyndon Johnson's equivalent Wisconsin, Lausche and Young of Ohio, Rob- resentment against the ban on attacking of Franklin Roosevelt's disastrous Supreme ertson of Virginia, and Monronoy of Okla- SAMs, especially as their toll of casualties Arthur Z. Kamln, Editor Court packing plan of 1937. The National homa, by writing them an insulting "stand-. mounted. Thomas J. Bly William F. Sandford Right-to-Work Committee hasn't yet clinched and deliver" letter. When the president of a Kx«eutlv* Editor Aiiocltt* Editor Its victory, (or there is a bare possibility that union thinks he can threaten or bulldoze a It was the tragic factor that finally im- Frank W. Harbour Charles A. Johnston theissue will be revived again when.- the U.S. senator it is a sign that he Is a fugitiva pelled ' the President to accede to the long Mlddletown Bureau M|r. Freehold Bureau Mir. Senate reconvenes in January, 1966. But from reality. But this Insulation from reality urging of the Joint Chiefs of Staff to ap- Member of the Associated Press "organized labor," meaning President George is what characterized the whole demand for prove anti-SAM strikes. Th« Auoclated Preii In entitled exclualvely to tht tin Meany of the AFL-CIO and his top of- repeal of 14 (b). lor rewibllcatlon or all the local newa prlnUd In thli ficials, will be badly advised if it insists on otwepaptr ti well ae all AP newa dtipatcbei. If the union leaders, ignoring the wishes Both the Air Force and Navy are Kill reopening the subject. For compulsory union- of many In labor's rank and file, persist in forcefully advocating attacks on the extensive Ism happens to be the one divisive domestic Member of American Newspaper Publishers Assoc. pushing for an end of 14 (b), they will only anti-aircraft and other defenses of Hanoi Issue that could kill the 1966 ambitions of Member Audit Bureau of Circulation succeed in opening up the entire text of the and Haiphong. They are stressing theae art many Democrats who will be running to Taft-Haitley Act for revision. And, th« constantly being reinforced and increasingly The. Red Bank fttffttUr. Inc.. uiumil no financial succeed themselves In Congress. reaponalbllltlei for typorraphlcal Jrrori In idvmliiminu, temper of the country being what It is, labor more difficult and coitly to "take out." but will reprint without ctiaric Uut part of an adver- tleiment In which Uii typogriphlcal error oecure. Advertliere The curious make-up of the Right-to- might not like what it could very well get, But the President is Kill tiding with hia will pleaee notify tho manaiement Immediately of any Work Committee should be a tip-off to George If old Sam Gompers, the founder of the AFL, State Department advisers, who are stren- error which m*y occur. Meany "and the rest of labor's high command. were still alive, he would be telling George uously againit carrying the war directly to 'Dili newepaprr aieumfll no reaponsllillltlee [or Itatt- This committee has a membership of 20,000. Meany never to press the issue of union com- "Let's see, you're Pisces —'Don't think North Viet Nam's vulnerable vittli. mante of opinion In letleri from Ita rfltderi. It has been called "reactionary," but in point pulsion in a democracy^ . The power to tax that distant places and persons are best In opposing that, Secretary Ruik, Mo Bubicrlptlon Prlcee In Advance arid the power to compel citizenship are ainil* copy at counter, 7 cente; by man, 10 of fact it gets less than 10 per cent of its for you now, since your success con comff George flpdy, White House foreign affairs UmMtnt-IM.OO «mon - monetary support from corporations which things that rightfully belong to government MiJsunttyxI others of this influential iansr J S monlfii-Jia.M i mom . are among the SOO largest in the courtry, Tha .at nome . i ., ty Uu Iku I monUif — v»i montli H, <•:•'-•:••• ' 11'."1'..', 300 Atteiid THE DAILY REGISTEH . TICKETED IN CHAM Patrolmen's Bridge Column SHREWSBURY - Patrick M. If you practice hard enough O'Htra of Minneopolis, Mian., and get yourself in just the right was charged with careless driv- Annual Ball position, pou can kick yourself The Hand square in the sent of the pants. ing after an accident on Bread East dealer St. Sunday afternoon. discovered this familiar prin- Both sides vulnerable ciple the other day when one of NORTH Patrolman James Hagan litued my opponents, cne of the best « 98732 bridge players t know, found an for West to Register, Box 3318, Grand Cen- Locally, he has been seen in ruff. On 'Bossism Issue church minstrel shows, and Mon tral Station, N. Y. N. Y. 10017. mouth Players presentations ol Now West led another heart, It covers bidding conventions, Open Mon. and Fri. evenings 'til 9 p.m. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS and I over-ruffed the dummy with point count, etc. "One of the major issues in this 'Gazebo" and "The Best Man.' election campaign is bossism.' Mr. Foley appeared with Mart; That was the statement Dingle, singer-comedienne of Lit by three Democrat candidates tie Silver, and vocalist Joe Stan for Borough Council in the Noto- n who last appeared in the vember election Jay M. Kellers, Wagon Wheel Playhouse produc- James R. Snyder, and Joseph tion of "Guys and Dolls." R. French. "On Wednesday, Oct. 13" the Fined For'Molesting candidates went on to say," a Assign Soldier Republican councilman issued a statement to The Register thai To Fort Sill we feel rocks the foundation ol honest government. He emphati s25 cally stated that the board ol governors of the Republican Club Man Arrested Suspect Trapped has, in the past, tried to Impose its will on the Mayor and Coun BRICKTOWlSHlJi|* cil, and since 1960, council has tlton state police arrested*nan demonstrated its rejection of all »••«. «iil made » muiwrtuseata mm J. GROSS, INCattempts to be bossed." nmblag nd Hearing The three Democrats con It Newstea Spring Rd. . 747-3300 tlnued: • LEWD CALLER, "The statement, In our opinion, implies that the present Republl HOMI IMPROVEMENTS can candidates were hind-picked because they wouia taice orders from the Republican board of Cops Seize RuthrrW governors, or one of Its mem- Man After Prcbef bers." "We liave stated that Atlantic py PLAIN OR Highlands has been run by the of the telephone company t ov chef* few at the expense of the many. il' Now. the GOP Mayor and Coun- cil, the entire Republican execu U>ji committee, and the chair- man of the Harbor Commission have stated that the situation is Charles Pittius, Jr. FANCY as we have been saving all along —that bossism does exist within FORT SILL, Okla. - Pvt. the Republican ranks and Is Charles A. Pittius, Jr., son of major issue now.' Mr. and Mrs. George F. Adcock What to do about of 57 South St, Red Bank, N.J, has. been assigned to duty in Fire Damages Headquarters Battery,; here. Pvt. Pittius is a graduate of A FIRST MERCHANTS House in City Red Bank High School, com- IANK LOAN IS BEST pleting his studies there in 1963, LONG BRANCH - An unoc- He also completed an accounting cupied two-story house at Patten obscene or harassing course in the International Busi- MONEY to finonca all those and Riddle Avos. partially was ness Machine Corp. School, New needed Fall horn* Improve- damaged by fire Friday at 4:30Brunswick. He was transferred ment* Is available at low p.m. here from Fort Dix, N.J. bank rates at any First First Assistant Fire Chief Wal- Merchants Community Office. ter Richter said the fire had Get estimates . . . we'll ar- started in the middle of the stair- range a Home Improvement way and had spread, to the attic. Dr. Frank phone calls ;^r Loan that permits you to The cause of the fire was not borrow up to $3,500.00, determined. with up to 5 years to repay. Mr. Richter is in charge of theTo Co-ordinate fire department until next Mon- We are very concerned about these calls. Should you receiveany, day when Chief Robert W. VolFor- t Project mer will return from a fire chief's the following guidelines provide a very effective way lb¥pi^ttt convention in Miami Beach Fla. FORT MONMOIJTH - The Ar my Signal School has announced i the designation or Dr. Joseph stop them: ;/:,v, •;':;:;::;.;:.;^| CLUB TO MEET Frank, chief of the instructional AJbunr FKk e Red Hut i Mini- MATAWAN - The Rifle and methods division, as it's co-ordl •QUU • North Aiburr Park • Mr Pistol Club will meet tomorrow nator for instructors and educa 1. Hangup—i£ the caller does not say anything. ', ; a | Itws • Holmdel • Brlell. e ColU at 8 p.m. in the Washington Fire tion specialists under the Educa I Nwk • Ann — Neptuni citj House, Little St. .Persons interest- tion and Training Career Field tf«nb«r Federal RM. ed in target and match shooting D»po«lt Iiuurtnc Corp. program. —at the first obscene word. f - are invited to attend. • Dr. Frank, who resides at 475 Cedar Ave., West Long Branch already has distributed "Civilian —if the caller does not identify himself to Personnel Regulations 950-16, Ar- my Civilian Career Program for| Education and Training," to alt your satisfaction. ['/•}•'•_._'_y->':.'S^'; elements of the school for the guidance of staff and faculty. Those regulations cover the Ar- Remember, you are in control of your phone. You can end any^ my-wide program set up for the selection and career managment conversation simply by hanging up. of civilian employees in occupa- tional fields related to the edu- cation and training function. In 2. Don't keep talking to the caller—what he really wants is an| particular, they outline the pro- visions relating to career levels and patterns, training and devel- audience. Don't be that audience. * , opment plans, and registration •nd referral' requirements. The announcement added that By keeping these hints in mind, you can usually discourage some- Signal School civilians have been directed to coordinate their ca- reer-management problems, "otti- one from continuing to call you. If the calls do persist, call your 1 er than personnel processing ac- This Week Only! tions," with Dr. Frank, who al- Telephone Business Office. We have representatives who are so will advise on the appointment delicious, wholesome of Signal School representatives to lerve on ad-hoc committees to trained to investigate, identify, and help in the apprehension of •elect "best qualified" cartdldatei MILK CHOCOLATE for career development. these callers. vJU $1.8} It LOFT'a regular price for ONE pound of +f* (hit luscious, crsamy Milk Chocolate. So whan GETS TICKET IN CRASH NOTE: New Jersey laws provide up.to ONE YEAR IN PRISON AND A $1000 FINE to vmym you buy • TWO.-pound bar at the special low price of MIDDLETOWN-Claude Smith, $1.49, you gat the sscond pound for just 10f. Hurry to 223 Railroad Ave,, Belford, was , • making kwd, lascivious, or disgusting remarks on the telephone, or who repeatedly telephones a LOFT'l, Get big treat at big savings...this week only I ! Issued a ticket for driving with- person for the purpose of molesting or annoying that person. out a Mcense in his possession MIOOUfOWM SHOPPING CINT1H, ROUTIII, MIDDUTOWN when the automobile he was MONMOUTH IHOPPIHO CINTIR, WYCKON ROAD, ROUTI II , AIRPORT Fi«A IHOr?IN» CINTIR, HAXLIT driving hit detour signs on Rt. New Jersey Bel ' - AND THROUGHOUT NIW JIMIY 36 at 8:47 p.m. Sunday, police said,, Patrolman Ronald Lun- ...FINI CHOCOLATES FOR OVER A CENTURY drlg>;> investigated. Wants Schooling, McCue Hits 2 Injured Robert' S.m> in Mr. Munger/* cir, # «" JUv- er Rdi, Red Bank, received cut But Gets Jail Committee In Crash In knees; Mr. Munger, » cut fora- head. Both said that they would LONG BRANCH - A!] he In Marlboro Long Branch see their own doctors. Mr.' Lau- wanted to do was to return to fer received a cut on the right high school to set his diploma, MARLBORO — Councilman LONG BRANCH — Minor d$ of his forehead. .he 19-year old youth told Magis- Charles T. McCue accused the injuries were sustained Sunday No summonses were issued. :rate Theodore C. Mirabella. But governing body here yesterday of at 2:45 a.m., in a two-car the judge sentenced him to six putting the township in '-'econom collision at Ocean and North months in the county jail instead. ic and political distress." TWO FMES , Bath Aves. David Grestiam, no address, A me nber of a "Purpose and LONG BRANCH -Two miwr toed before the court in his Principle" coalition ticket sup I John J. Munger of Shrewsbury fires were quickly axtlnguiihed ilaid shirt and creaseless trous- ported by the local Democratic Dr., Rumson, told police that af- by the Phil Daly Hose Go. ter stopping at North Bath Ave, rs with no belt and said that and Republican Clubs in the Nov A fen:e fire at the Garfield ie had dropped out of school two 2 election, Mr. McCue charged he proceeded thrqugh the inter- section v/hen his car and the car Court at 11:27 p.m.', Friday wd ears ago and that all he was " Because of the one-sided view; a railroad crossing beams (ire Tying to do was to get ba^k in. driven 'jy Samuel J. Ijtufer of and enforced policies, our town 109 Jerome Ave., Deal, collided. at University PI., «t 3:30 p.m., Confirming Gresham's obdu- ship has staggered to a halt in Mr. Laufer told police that he Saturday. rate efforts, John Dugan, assis- the most progressive decade it: tant high school principal, saic our county's histpry. I feel that hat the youth was telephoning their concept of government has :he school daily. placed us in obvious economic WITH THIS COUPON and political distress." But Gresham added that he had gone to the library and learned Five of the six elective offices 100% hat the public sohool must accept in the local administration are NEW POSITION — Harold N. Tate, right, of Fair Haven anyone between the ages of five held by members of the non- WOOL is congratulated by Dr, Robert A. Wiseman, director of and 20. partisan Citizens Committe. FABRICS {he Combat Surveillance and Target Acquisition Labora- Mr. Dugan said that because him with disorderly conduct and Coupon flood'HI Ootebtr U, 1HS. tory, Army Electronics Command, Fort Monmouth, upon of Gresham's age the school did with loitering, when Gresham his promotion to tha Grade of GS-15, highest civil ser- not think it was advisable to re- was reported as saying: admit him. He would be in the Newberrys Downtown Red Bank vice grade that can be given without congressional ap- freshman class. The school did, "If 1 don't get to go to this proval. Tate's new grade comes with his new job — however, offer him three altenr school, I'll burn it lo the ground. atives to obtain his diploma: If I can't go to this school, no one Leader, Radar Techniques Team in the CS/TA Labora- will." tory. To attend the adult evening school in Long Branch, to attend Magistrate Mirabella listened the Asbury Park evening high. carefully as Mr. .Dugan recapitu- PEWTER BROCADE evening gown from The Joy Shop, STOCK and SALES GIRLS school or to join the Job Corps latcd Gresham's school records Lincroft, comes in four pieces, a jacket, a short and a at Camp Kilmer. and then sentenced him to six WANTED School Survey Made months in the County jail. long skirt, and a matching shell blouse in satin. Mrs. Apparently Gresham did not ' ENLISHTOWN — Twenty four to the diagnostic center at th like the alternatives, but con- "Is this going to help me get Robert Nelson, Little Silver,'will, modal this and other my diploma?" Gresham asked as per cent o! the 1,100 children in Gordon's. Corner School when tinued his efforts to become a designs at a dinner and fashion show Wednesday spon- the Manalapan - Englishtown Re- they receive specialized evalua student again of Long Branch he left the court. gional School last April came tion designed to identify, specif High School. sored by the Bnai Brith Ayelet Chapter of tha Bayshore LIQUIDATORS; cally, the nature of their diff from families with six or more Not able to dissuade the youth, Need Money? Sell those things Area. The event will take place in Bamm Hollow Country 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY children. culty. • . • who besides calling made many you really don't need with a Club, Middletown, at 7:30 p-m. Mrs. Harvey Gold is The children of the lower Data in the report show: For- visits to the school and would Daily Register Classified Ad. 747-9813 grades tend to come from more ty eight per cent of the students not leave, Mr. Dugan charged Call now, general chairman. advantaged families, in terms of have parents in the occupationa economic status, occupation and categoriee of "laborers" or "op- i. educational background, than do eratives." the children in the higher grades. —Fifty eight per cent are from families whose economic status It is in the lower grades that is considered "moderate." the children of the newly ar- —Thirty per cent are from fami rived residents are most numer- lies classified as having "low' ous. economic status and 12 per ceni These were some of- the find- from families classified "high.' ings presented to the Board of —Seventy four per cent of thi Education in a preliminary re- students were born in New Jer port of an 18-month school pro- sey, mostly from the urban area! file study. of North Jersey. Fourteen pei The study is being conducted cent were born in New York anc by Robert C. Andrews, principal Mr. Andrews classified the pop of the Gordons Corner School, ulation as "urban oriented." under the direction , of the superintendent of schools, Charles —Twenty per cent of the stu- E. Swalm. dents have parents who attended college. The number is consid- The : study, which began in erably higher for the lower April, is designed to determine grades. the impact of the now population on the school program. Mr. Andrews expects the nex set of data to show an eve Data will be gathered on stu- greater per cent of students from dents and their parents in order the more advantaged families, to ascertain what changes may with a rise in the economic and be needed in the curriculum to ducational backgrounds of the accommodate the rapidly swell- students' families. ing number of new children in the school system. --. The next preliminary report i: planned for January, 1966, and th Data.will be collected three final report is due in September, different times in order to deter- 1966. mine trends as well as to establish facts about the present school population. The first set of data was Col. Warren determined for the 1,100 students in grades 1 . through 8 last April. Advanced In Information being sought in eludes the following facts about the students: Intelligence, men Space Agency tat age, chronological age, sex, FORT MONMOUTH .- Col numbers of brothers and sisters, Robert E. Warren has beei physical . disabilities, data on named deputy commander, in thi double their achievement. Information Army's Satellite Communication: on occupation, education and Agency here. economic status of the parents The appointment was is also Deing compiled. ' Iectric nounced by Col. Mitchel Gold Mr. Andrews said that teachers enthal, SATCOM commander. are being asked to estimate the economic standing of parents on Col. Warren stepped up from the basis of their occupations. No his former post as director of the parent is being asked to disclose agency's engineering department his income. where he served since June,. 1964, The report notes an apparent He has been cited by the Na- upward shifting of the socio- tional Aeronautics and Space Ad economic level of district fam- ministration for outstanding, con ilies. tributions to the success of Echo, Relay, Telstar and.Syncom sat- It points out that families from ellites. He is the recipient of th< ths higher level are "usually col NASA Special Service Award. lege oriented in the goals estab- lished for their children." The report recommends CPA Chapter itrengthening of the arithmetic curriculum — the only Advised on Loans where students tested, below EATONTOWN.. - Donald J grade level. It also recommends Marvin, supervisor of the Newar special emphasis on language office of the Small Business Ad- arts' and on study "skills which ministration, was guest speaker are necessary for the college at a meeting of the Monmouth- oriented student. Ocean County Chapter, New Jer- Increased science facilities for sey Society of Certified Public ill levels is another recommenda Accountants, at Old Orchard tion. Country Club. The report cites a newly es- Mr. Marvin discussed availa- tablished program of diagnostic bility of loans from the SBA air testing of students. Children with the role of the CPA in aiding loan learning disabilities are referred applicants.

n't wait. Beat tffce weather and treat your trically heate$|ur—at an average cost r is good onl#, between Oct. 18 and JNfo€ |JP&L/NJP&L lines, purchased from a partidpStjrii |plays this sea^/agtap1 Central Power 8> Light/Ne

FRATERNITY TEA — In an attempt to bettor public relations, That* Epsilon Chi, a fraternity at Monmouth Collage, held a faculty and parent* tea. Chatting «t the affair art, Jeft to right, Salvator* Giacchi, fra- ternity preiidanf; Mrs. Anthony Giacchi, hit mother, and Or. PJiillipi Jiclcten, the group'* faculty adviier. THE DAILY wasm TELEVISION • THEATER• MOVIES • MOS1C * DINING OUT t*** QU, m

7-»atMmt 7-Trav«l 7-Col. Storm-Cemwiy f-MwMwl blll«n-WHNrn 7-N«W« 7:SS 11W< WM l:» 2-Newl Complete Program nA Doclor'l Diary. •:M Gwra< Bancraft-40 mln. 2—Captain Kangaroo 1KiwtiUMWaatiril 4—Fllm-Wrwrt Do We Go from H«rtf S-7^-Cortoon»—QiHdran WCM-TV WNEW.TV <-M/ Mamtr, TM Cor Frid MacUurroy-M mln. II—Fair Adventure S—ItMiO M—Oromo 1:4! 1:13 Walter Reade-StBrilng WNBC-TV , WMMTV irabatlDri> J—Film-Mold Hart. ; 5—King And Odle-Cartooni f-nim-Crlill. Orata Oortw—1 hr., IS mln. S-4»atar Otmn-Myatary l:N I -At Tin Wtrld Tumi II—LMyd I luxrtn—VorHty 4:M S—Sand/ Backer—Chlldrtn 4-UTt Maka A Oesl 7~0»mm Haaallai-iarlal .l«rvi«w J—Film—African Manhunt. t-«lm-Camtol lit Caata Meg, n-n«Mt rttm-tHMm 7—Little Rfto -THEATRES-J tmtH Myron Htalay—M mln. II—l»opey«—Cartoam I-Uva Of Ufa-UrM Me* Htymn-1 ..hr., II mm. JAlW Ctt 4-^IMU Dtn't ED) THt DolllH- it-ffbn-Mdw IMHi. Crttn Cemtdy WaDNSSDAY l:4i liH M0KNIN4 11—Kukla And Ollle—Puppell fcaa*-efc WtOllM 'OlIMna |-«Mua*-0nim. I Ntwi fry* KaJMr 7-Vauni M*ri1M»-i*ltl 7-MeH«l«'a 4:M t:» U ocn RAH —— LAST DAT *—SvnrlH Samaaltr «-Paal OMca-Otmi a-Warlif Mvaftfurea l»l»»»»»r*vMytfltur* i I—Dennis The Menace SCMM tt-WHa SJHfct Nr N«* Varkt- 4—Swono Don in JunglHo 4-Slrttiday Home—Children Atoc Gulint—u 1 UMM f-N«M 7—Film—Tha Maverick Queen. AN ACTUAL PERFORMANCE! H-aucNaraa Ma-auck Weaver LfiMarlar J-CIS Nnn iBiciol 7:21 Barbara Stanwyck—90 mln. f—Call 41-WHtirn S-edlfcwtel-Mlclwtl KMtinj •—«lk« Doughn—Variety 4-Ntwt-^ronk MCSM 4-BecttA-teriol 4:1a 7:» 11—But Of Grouctio—Quit :" 1:N ;_A TMW Mr U«-*»fW 7—f«yt«l ^Mc« Through breathtaking new techniques in Ml Of Ward*-*«ueatiaii J-IM Hwit-AoN/enfitre *-4urfM4< «-MyaWry S-Ntwt-Wlka WOIIOH !»—Exploring Science •-Film-Man* AntolnHH. 1l-M*t Ptail t-Survay Ot TDa Arts »:» 8Oama ttMtv 1J—MottlBTWrtlci 5—Edusatlon film making and highest fidelity sound. ;* Cwey-Drama allMIM I «y-S»rtw< f:IJ f-oivarea Owrt-OMnw f—Clavantti HourD iisrtn HiibMri T-WtlK» TM ACtlM II 7-l>u-tiu(M, Martin 1»:15 • INDUCTION OF PUCCINI :- *-nim-Loni Star. 4—News—Edwin Newman RED BANK 7—Film—Continued. Clark OdWH nn. tt-Chlldren Of Older Lands 11-Mirv OrMn—Varlity CARLTON- Hill 10:10 LA BOHEME eitlllMoa Hop«ltii 2:00; 1:00; 0:40. {h-WcCovs—Comedy 4~Waalli(r-Tu AKHIM t-Mfl*/ »-Fllm-4>«l of Undon. EATONTOWN 4—Concentration—Game lmati •aiMr C«llMn*X^ hr., 41 mln. 11—Cartoon*—Children WrtIB O'HJri 11:11 COMMCNITY- 10:41 NM>—Childrtn 4-Lscal Ntm-jlm Hartt Pawnbroker 3:12: T:12: 9:22. 1^—Time For Science men 1 1I:JJ DRIVE-1N- 11:00 ll-uul Nun—Jetwi TlllmM l-Sawtt-Fronk GlWard I—Andy Grlfllrh-*"om«dy Aianl l*i 7:01: 11:05: Thirty-Blx 4-Mornlng Star-Serial TECHNICOLOR' WARNER BROS. i:ll 11:11 Hmirt »:05. f-W«ll«r KI«nMfi-C«fflffl*i)t I—Film—Oorlllo at Lsroa. 7—Youno Set—O'scusilon CM Conwron MltdiHI-l hr, 4« nMn. FREEHOLD a-Tell Me, Dr. Brolhersr-Advlca ll:ts f-4p«t»-Clur« MMMr 4-vMinny Cartw FREEHOLD- 4 PERFORMANCES ONLY 7-NWtiln-varltty 1J—Hoblo Espanol—Language 7-LMol HMM—ani Iwtil llla A(«it t% 2:M; f.bi; 7:20: COS.' 11:11 11-Mock And Myer-Comady Matinee 2:30 — Evenings 8: ll-WM*itr—VIvMn Parrar ASBURY PARK 1MI 11:2a »-H«wi~Jlm JMMA LYRIC- lJ-8ooks That Live * O«-O«—VtrlMy 11:8 aituulon Hopeltil 7:37; 9:49. S-News Artistic Director and Conductor, Herbert von Karajan H 4Naw)aiib TMIW U-ftrirail in TMutKt 7-Hlm-A aucktt al Itoad. MAYFAIR- ll-.sa Production Designed and Directed by Franco Zelflrelll 1:4* Dlnmond Httd 2.00: 7:20; BUI; 01t-OIck Van Dyke—Comedy Welcome to our CMek Millar—1 hr., » mln. FooU 3:»: 8:111. 4—Paradise Bay •ARAMOUNT- 5—Romper RoorrH-Chlldrvn »—Memory bon»—Jo« Franklin HCKETS NOW ON SUM. AT K>X OfHCI JfflfilVtflv Sounil of Muilc 2:30: 1:30. 11-Caral COfberl - ll:MM ST. JAMES- OKTOBERFEST 11:40 " — STARTS FRIDAY — OIHorJ Garden Club M rilr L>tly 2:30; 8:30. II—Let's Make Puppets! Featuring a H»arty i'l KMdnt NEPTUNE CITY NEPTUNE CITY- "SHIP OF FOOLS" t-Mmt-Wtltw Crtnkltt t Qlory Guys 7:00: 10:30Blllla t-Nim-Mimtlty. artnkliy To Hear Talk Bavarian Buffet Style Dinner l-«w»y MW-Oir BRICKTOWN SatvaxJ awtry Wadnatday throughout th» ywr BRICK PLAZA- • STARTS TOMORROW* By Naturalist Aient l"4 7:20;, 9:25. TOWN 5:30 to 10 P.M. $4.50 par parion s MATAWAX TOWNSHH>-L»on LAURELTON • MIDDUETOWMinnif N ITOARESTOraOBE Your htit, «• * are "World of the White-tailed Annt IK 7:15; 0:35. — IAST DAY landmark al Hi* AmtrUan Kav- Deer", "World of Uie Beaver", HAZLET "JHej of FewU" •lution. "World of the Raccoon" and LOEW'S DRIVE-IN- "Dlaneacl Head" Enia Marcuria at tha piano "New Jersey Ojt-of-Doors." Cirtoant 7:15; Wh» Killed Teddy Bear 7:32: 10:45: Deal lyu at Loo- Friday, Saturday and Sunday Mr. Rua'> t«ik*will be of spe- don a:00. PLAZA- del Interest to all those who wish •ons or Katie Elder I:U; Llvlni It Ends Tonite: "The Sandpiper" on DUplay to preserve New Jersey's natural Up 7:00: 10:42. TOLfflFi Ummtom IW4lti beauty, further Information may EAST BRUNSWICK be obtained by contacting Mrs TURNPIKE— IOOT1T* MATAWAN INDOOR—Aimt IV 7:30: U:3S: Moll James Ijemjrton. <' Handera 1:25. OUTDOOR—Aient 8

* STARTS TOMORROW *

The greatest fairy tale ever told comes ' Fronkit Avakm to lif«...fcid it was never told more beaufifufly! NITILY FROM OVtK "SERGEANT DEADHEAD"

IN COLOR — ALSO — "AGENT — Obe "36 HOURS ALSO BARONET - Long Branch

Aaraa «f ft— Portia*! SaioMag Saeriom ..Ml 24-Haar Pkoa* fcrylea! No Extra Ciwrga TREAT THE FAMILY TODAY

UMU4 • STARTS TOMORROW • 4U*m FREEHOLD PLAZA qtilaines aaraMauMt •> AS8URYPARK

IfflGBIT... TOP SECRET & ABSOLUTELY HILARIOUS DUE TO THI neuniM WOM AIM UWAtHMBir „ •'*i UNftECEDtNTED DIMAND—HELD *W»CEte~HAlfiJDBTn!«

OVa THRU SUNDAY

A WINNER OF 9 (,-*., ACADEMY , mJj AWARDS HH' lictadlifj . I , m KTPICTUU ^|^^( NOW at

PLUS HCOND FUN HIT) ^^ .. .-,;. . ',

» , ,':••«.<•;''! %/'

,. »«.

LAIT I t>UW*-"TM aOM Of MTW «ID«R" a LIVII18 IT UP" DAY 1 n«H*IOLO^A««NT I*"

>-STAtTS TOMORROW— •ync NEPTUNE CITY ligrld Sarjmon • Rax Hanlian KAttUffjnPAlK 774-itn j SHIRUY MocUINE MOWS AT 7 J, t IA«T DAV TOM TRYOH I* "fflEYCUOWMLlSROYCE" LASTNIT1 'THI ftLORY OUW" —PLUS— ALAIN ANN "SITUATION •••»••• .*•.••-.••' s •• : • .. HLOU* MAKCW ' ^ ' *• ••• "ONC1 A THIEF" Honutr 7p DAipr p Parents and Teachers iqti-Tue>d»y, October 19,1965 Marriage Experts on the Rostrum Of Sept.11 SHREWSBURY - Philip N. graduate work at Newark State A fall fashion show and lun- oldberg, speech pathologist, College and Columbia Univer- cheon will be held in Crystal Announced be guest speaker at the sity. He served five years as Brook Inn, Eatontown, Satur- PHILADELPHIA - Announce- hrewsbury B o r o Parent- director of speech and hearing day, Nov. 6. ment is made of the marriage eacher Association meeting at Monmouth Medical Center of Miss Eileen Jane Perna to Thursday, at 8:15 p.m. in the and is speech consultant in TO SPEAK TONIGHT Bernard Andrew Mulligan, by chool, Broad sk many school systems in this EAST KEANSBURG — Dr. her aunt, Miss Alberta Dean of Mr. Goldberg Received his area. He also is co-author of Marc Krohn, Middletown this city. A degree from tong Island a series of speech workbooks Township health officer, will be The bride is the daughter of Iniversity and his MA from entitled "Better Speech Can Be the speaker at a meeting of the the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Per- ;rooklyn College. He did Fun." East Keansburg PTA tonight at na. Mr. Mulligan is the son of 8 o'clock in the school. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Mulligan, 81 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, CONVENTION DELEGATES N.J. • MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Rob- The wedding took place Sept. ert Schunneman and Mrs. Paul Miss Mary Lu Soden Miss Patricia Jensen II at a Nuptial Mass in St. An- Morris will represent the Jinny's Catholic Church, Red Thorne Street PTA at the New Bank. The pastor, Msgr. Salva- Jersey State PTA Convention tore Di Lorenzo, officiated. A in Atlantic City, Oct. 27-29. Announce Engagementsdouble ring ceremony was In- Mrs. Schunneman is presi- cluded, after which a reception KEYPORT — The engagement RIVER PLAZA — Announce- dent and Mrs. Morris secre- was held in the Willowbrook Inn, of Miss Patricia Jensen, 163 First ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. tary of the Thorne School Asso- Fair Haven, N. J. Church organ- St., to Carl Olson, Rumson, has Arthur L. Soden, Jr., 65 Manning ciation. .st was Mrs. John Famulary, been announced by her parents, St., of the engagement of their Fair Haven, and soloist, Miss Mrs, Ralph Huylar, Keyport, and daughter, Miss Mary Lu Soden, LIBRARY OPENS Rose Pignataro, Little Silver. Norman Jensen, Iselin. Mr. Ol- HAZLET - The Beers Street to John Joseph Dempsey, son In Peau de Sole son is the son of Mr. and Mrs. School PTA officially opened of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Demp- Gus Olson, 20 Rosalie St., Rum- The bride, who was given in Its library recently. Mrs. Rob- sey of Brooklyn. son. marriage by John Merenko, wors ert Nagle, president, an- A Jan. 29 wedding is planned. Mrs. Beneditto J. Caviglia an ankle-length gown of peau da nounced the appointments of A May wedding is planned. The bride-elect, an alumna of (The former Miss Anna C. Rovito) sole fashioned with a bolero- Mrs. William Dolan, historian, Miss Jensen Is a 1962 graduate Retj Ban); Catholic High School effect bodice trimmed with em- and Mrs. Joseph Sienkewicz, of Woodbridge Senior High School and St. Vincent's School of Nurs- broidered lace and clusters of room mother. . and Katharine Gibbs Secretarial ing, New York, is attending Hunt- pearls, and a detachable train Anna Rovito Is Bride School, New York. She is a con- er College in New Cork. She is of peau de sole, Her shoulder- ENROLLMENT TRENDS fidential secretary for Westing- a registered nurse. house Electric Corporation. length veil, also was of peau dft ENGLISHTOWN ,- Charles Mr. Dempsey attended Brook- Mr. Olson, assistant plant man- sole embroidered with lace. Sh« Of Beneditto Caviglia D. Swalm, superintendent of lyn Preparatory School, was ager for Little Craft; Inc., Brad carried a colonial bouquet of schools will be the guest speak- RED BANK - St. Anthony's They wore full-length gowns ol ley Beach, was. graduated from graduated from Lafayette High white carnations and roses. er at the Manalapan-Errglish- Catholic Church was the setting American beauty brocade with Rumson-Fair Haven Regional School, Brooklyn, and attended Miss Susan Pauswinskl, Haver, town PTA meeting Monday at here Oct. 10 for the marriage portrait necklines and Kabuki High School and Monmouth Col-| Virginia Polytechnic Institute, town, Pa., a class mate of the 8 p.m. in Pine Street School. of Miss Anna C. Rovito, daughter sleeves. Their pillbox headpieces lege, West Long Branch, where Blacksburg. He is employed by bride, was maid of honor. Her His topic will be enrollment ot Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Rovito matched their i;owns and they he received a bachelor of science the New York Telephone Com- floor-length gown was of oliva trends and future plans. 182 Branch Ave., to Beneditto, carried feathered carnations in degree. pany. brown peau de soie and she car- 3, Caviglia, son of Mr. and Mrs. cascade bouquets. ried a colonial style bouquet.' FIRST MEETING Carlo Caviglia, 30 Terry La., Dr. Jerald Verdi, Farmingdale, Flower girl was Mary Mulli- New Shrewsbury. The pastor. LINCROFT - The PTA will L.I., cousin of the bridegroom, hold its first meeting Tuesday, Newcomers Elect Slate gan, at home, sister of the bride- Msgr. Salvatore DrLorenzo, offi- was best man. Ushers were groom. She WOT', a bolero-style Oct. 26, at 8:15 p.m. In the ween party Oct. 29 at 9 p.m ciated at the double ring cere Thomas Durdank, Jr., Holmdel, Mrs. Richard L. Zotdak RUMSON — New officers of frock of white organza trimmed all-purpose room of Lincroft in the Shrewsbury Yacht Club. ir.ony. (The former Miss Lois E. Erlacher) the Welcome Wagon Newcomers in peau de soie and carried a Andre Rovito, at home, brothe; School. Mrs. Fred Williamson, inte- of the bride, and Robert Taleri- Club were announced at the colonial bouquet to match that Organist was MM. John Fain- Officers for the 1965-68 year rior decorator for Huffman and co, Red Dank. group's October luncheon meet- of the honor attendant. ulary, Fair Haven, and soloist, are George Smith, president; Boyle, Eatontown, will be guest Mr. and Mrs. Caviglia are ing here in the Rumson Hotel. Miss Rose Pignnaro, Little Sil- Miss Erlacher Married Mrs. Howard Sterns, first vice speaker at the club's next meet- Edward W, Mulligan, Jr., at They are Mrs. Jami's Lovell, ver. A wedding reception was graduates of Red Bank High president; Mrs. Rodney Max- ing Nov. 9 in the Lincroft Inn home, was best man for his Rumson, president; Mrs. Robert! held in the Paddock Lounge, Lonj; School. Up to the time of hei on, second vice president; Ed- brother. Their brothers, Joseph . Branch. marriage Mrs. Caviglia was em To Richard L. Zoldak ward Rosselle, recording sec- Wills. Little Silver, first vice and Michael Mulligan, also at Mr. Rovito gave his daughter ployed at Electronic Associates, retary; John Mulligan, treasur- president; Mrs. Richard John-! Wagon Wheel home, served as ushers with In marriage. She wore a long- Inc., West Long Branch. Mr, .RED BANK - Miss Elizabeth Red Bank High School in 1962 er, and Mrs. Samuel Price, son, Shrewsbury, second -vice James Spaeth, Shrewsbury,. sleeved gown of Chantilly4ype Caviglia is with Emerson Radi< Tlacher, daughter of Mr. and and Katharine Gibbs Secretarial corresponding secretary. president; Mrs. Edgar Coene, Production Set The bride, a graduate of West lace over silk organra. The jew- and Television, Jersey City. Jlrs. A. John Erlacher, 36 River- School, MontclaT, where she was Chairmen of the executive Little Silver, recording secre- MIDDLETOWN-When "Never Catholic High School, this city, el neckline, hem and detachable The couple are residing in Jer- lale Ave., New Shrewsbury, was enrolled in the liberal arts course committee include Richard tary; Mrs. Bernard Brown, Fair Too Late" opens at Wagon Wheel is a sophomore here at Temple Watteau train of organza were sey City after a wedding trip tc married here Oct. 2 in Trinity: She is a member of the Shrews- Gordon, ways and means; Mrs Haven, corresponding secretary; Playhouse Thursday, audiences University. finished with a scalloped edge of St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, an<' ipiscopal Church to Richard! bury Chorale. Mrs. Zoldak is a Donald Herring, Mrs. Kenneth Mrs. James Walsh, Little Silver, will see several new performers Mr. Mulligan is a February matching lace. He.- four-tier but- San Juan, Puerto Rico. h Zoldak, son of Mr. and legal secretary for Alston Beek Leff and Mrs. John Kay, li treasurer, and Mrs. Robert Feist, Among them will be the play's candidate for a bachelor of terfly veil was held in place by Ors. Jacob T. Zoldak, Jr.. 13 man, Jr., Red Bank attorney. brary; Mrs. Peter Ghiloni and Fair Haven, historian. They will leading lady, Sally Grammar. Al- science degree at Temple Uni- • pearl and orjstal crown and 'rchard PI., Little Silver. Mr. Zoldak was graduated from Mrs. Joseph Cronan, member- take office in January. though she is new to the play- versity, class of 1966. He is a ghe carried a cascade of white Party Proceeds graduate of Red Bank Catholic Red Bank High School in 1961 ship; Mrs. Richard Noll and The club will sponsor a Hallo- house, she is not inexperienced in roses and ivy. Rev. Canon Charles H. Best High School, class of 1960. ifficiated at the double ring cere- and School of Business Machines Mrs. Edmund C. Burke, hospi- the theater. Before moving to At- Mrs. Edmund Talarico, Red Go to Fund tality; Mrs. Everett H. Thomp- lantic Highlands, she lived in The couple are residing In Phil- iony. Organist was Charles Got-! Newark. He is an IBM computer Bank, was matron of honor for FREEHOLD — Latest fashions son, class mothers; Mrs. Wil for Kappas Cranford, where she playedlead: adelphia after a wedding trip chalk, and soloist, Robert G. and tab operator for Progressive her sister. Their sisters, Mrs. n knits and woolens were shown liam Lough, publicity; Mrs. in "Teahouse of the August to New York SUte and Canada. pencer, both of Red Bank. There Life Insurance Company, Red, LITTLE SILVER - The North! Charles Grippald:, Oakhurst, and at the Woman's Club of Colts r Bank. He is a member of the Gerald Halweg, health; Mrs. Jersey Shore Alumnae Club of Moon" and "Desk Set," with the 1 as a home wedding reception Mrs. James Nelson, Long Branch, Neck fashion show and card par- U. S. Army Reserve, 824th Signal William Moore, bulletin, and Cranford Dramatic Club. She a] NINTH BIRTHDAY fter the ceremony, Kappa Kappa Gamma will hold also were attendants, with Miss ty held in Koos Brothers audi- Construction Company, with the Murray Guth, safety. so wrote, produced and perform EAST KEANSBURG - Delores Mr. Erlacher ;;ave his daughter a covered dish supper Thursday Annette Caviglia, New Shrews-j torium in Freehold. The cos- rank of specialist fourth class. at 7 p.m. in the home of Mrs. ed in musicals for the Ilderan Pettyjohn, daughter of Mr. and iumes, including morning, after- in marriage. Sh3 wore a floor-' bury, sister of the bridegroom. The couple are at home at 3A Need Money? SeH those things Thomas B. Judge, Jr., 508 Branch Outing Club of Rahway. , Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn, Ocean Ave., noon and evening wear, wen :ngth gown of candlelight silk Magnolia La., Eatontown, after you really don't need with a Ave. "Never Too Late" runs Thurs celebrated her ninth birthday it provided by La Cache of Tinton ihantung fashioned with a fitted a wedding trip to the Pocono Daily Register Classified Ad, The supper is open to all new day through Saturday this week the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Setting Sun Council Falls, and Mrs. Pan Gregoriou odice of re-embroidered lace Mountains, Pa. Kappas in the area. and next. Curtain is at 8:30 p.m. Slawensld of Jersey City. Elect* New Officers was commentator. nd full skirt extending in a Call now. hapel train. Her shoulder-length FREEHOLD — Officers were' Also on- display were doll: elected at a recent meeting of the dressed in national costumes ol eil was held in place by a Setting Sun Council, Degree of European countries, loaned from ouble crown of seed pearls and Operations Crossroad Africa Pocahontas, in the Knights of the Newark Museum. :he carried white fujj dhrysan- Columbus Home. A part of the proceeds from hemums and white roses. Elected were Mrs. Henry Oker- this affair will be used to es Mrs. William E. Tozer, Mid- son, Pocahontas; Mrs. Robert tablish the basis for a scholar- letown, was matron of honor Marshall, Wiriona; Mrs. Edward ship fund. Mrs. William W. Thorn or her sister. Abo attending the Ward, Prophetess; Mrs. Ralph as was chairman. All deparl iride were Mrs. John A. Mazza, Two Weeks of Touring End Africa Stay Ayres, Powhatan; Mrs. i Holmes ments of the club participated, diddietown; Miss Merilee Rose, little shops and places of inter- lenge trying to speak French for unreal to me then. It was al- tambertson, guard of the,tepee; The models, all club members, ew Shrewsbury, and Miss Bar- EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is on an addition to the school During our weekend est we had missed before. In those few days. most a week befors I was over Mrs. Lulu Beale, guard of the were Mrs. Norman Linde, Mrs iara J. Thompson, Lansdale, Pa, the fourth and last of a series kitchen. of articles by a 20-year-old made two excursions, the beginning of the summer we Slept Outdoors the feeling of alienation. I was forest; Mrs. Joseph Rosella, firsl John Johannesen, Mrs. N. Kei They wore long-sleeved gowns stay, we 1 Rumson girl who spent the one a mountain climb (a nearby had learned that bargaining was We stayed at the International told that I might leave Africa scout; Mrs. Bruce Smith, second mit Olsen, Mrs. William Slattery lesigned with fern green velvet summer working on a con- village) and the other a picnic a natural, part of any transac- Sports Center. Our accommoda- but Africa would never leave ecout; Mrs. Edward O'Donnell, Mrs. Charles Schuster and Mrs radices and floor-length bell-! Edgar Underwood, 3d. struction project In Sierra by the falls of the Sierra Leone tion. I found it was "Skill which tions, which were used as lock- I now know the truth of Mrs. Eugene Ketcham and Mrs ihaped skirts of candlelight bro- John Tain, warriors; Mrs. Clain Leone, Africa, with a team of River. While climbing the moun- takes both patience and ingenu- er rooms, proved to be some- that statement. I hope to re- ade. Their Dior bow headpieces college juniors sponsored by tain we had to wade through ele- ity. Since most of us had Very what crowded and unsanitary. turn some day to learn and see Whelan and Mrs, Michael Mero also were of matching velvet and la, runners; Mrs. Lillian Gleasoi Show Fashions the Operations Crossroads Af- phant grass about five feet high, little money, if any, we began After the first night everyone de- more of the continent. hey carried yellow and rust pom- rica program. The author is an exhausting experience. All to bargain and trade our clothes cided to move their equipment Whatever ' previous impres- and Mrs. Lillian Brewer, council- To Garden Club pons with ivy. ors. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs was worthwhile for. when we (work boots, gloves, pants, (sleeping bag, mattress and mos- sions I had of Africa before this HAZLET —The Dar-Dot Mi: Donald Nathan . Zoldak, a! John B. Russell, Jr., 82 Buena reached the top we had a won- shirts) and any other articles quito net) to the stadium which summer are now erased from A Christmas party will be hel< linery Shop of Ksyport presentee home, was bejt man for his Vista Ave., Rumson. derful view of the village, our which attracted the African trad- was much cooler and more plea- my mind. To see, not to inter- Dec. 6 in Van's Freehold Inn fall fashions at a recent meel irother. Ushers were Martin F. starting point, and the surround- ers. In exchange for a pair ol sant. It was quite a sight with pret from books, is to really Mrs. Robert Marshall was i: ing of the Woodland Park Gardei Oberstaedt, Parlin; John A. Maz By CYNTHIA RUSSELL ing countryside. Our trip to the shoes, one might get some leath- a regular camp set up along the know. I spent six weeks living, charge of refreshments. Club held in the Oak Shadei a and William Edgar Tozer, In my last article on my sum steps. Many of us no longer had eating and working with the stu- Fire House. falls proved to be amusing. Our er goods, a wood carving oi both of Middletown. mer experience with Operation drivers had to carry the girls perhaps a spear depending on sleeping bags after dealing with dents of another country. I had Start Your Child Proceeds of a recent card part; The bride was graduated from Crossroads Africa, I describee across the stream piggyback to the quality and the salesman. II the traders. Our efforts to bar- a chance to see several villages will be shared with the Cov the group's activities while prevent exposure to the water was quite amusing to see a gain still continued in Dakar al- as well as the two big cities. Road School for the purpose o Entertain for Pianist Bo, Sierre Leone. I tried to giv bacteria. The boys took a more Crossroader walking down the though the language problem You may say that isn't enough RENT A PIANO beautifying the grounds. a picture of our daily life bol made it a more difficult and tir- time to get to know the country HAZLST — A party honoring courageous route leaping from street with a large- satchel of Mrs. Leon Gearl, president, ha socially and at the work proje ing process. Also we hardly or the people. Perhaps so, but $10 per month Ray Oxlade, concert pianist of rock to rock. Both trips were items ready for business. extended an invitation to all re: during our six week stay wil had any more clothes aside from I can say a few things about tha London, England, was recently great fun and very colorful. We had five wonderful days in Fr« dillvtry, FrM tuning idents of Woodland Park to joi our African student counterpart: what was on our backs. people. held in the home of Mr. and Different Impression Freetown, one of them at the the club, which meets the las We (our American group of 1' Report on Project Full Allnmna It Yni Buy Mrs. Vincent Raine, Vermont Dr, We left Magburaka on Monday beach. Sierre Leone is known Though there Is much poverty, Tuesday, of the month. left Bo on August 13th havin Mr. Oxlade played classical morning and drove to Freetown, for its beautiful coastal beaches On Friday, Aug. 27, each group the Sierra Leonians are a happy, THE TUSTING First prize for flower arrange- completed the project (builditv and popular selections for the the capital, where we had spent and this is no understatement, gave a report on their project content people. For many, their ment went to Mrs. Alexandra a training center for women life is all they know. I found PIANO COMPANY ;uests who~> included Mr. and our first week in Sierre Leone. clean white sands and temperate activities and progress during Munro, and Mrs. Walter Steve work). Our work for the sum The other group planned to meet waters. One afternoon a recep- them to be very proud, both of •angi a lund/ AU>ury Park Mrs. Robert Benedickson, Mr, the two months. That night, our son won the club prize. Refresh mer was over. Our efforl their heritage and their recent and Mrs. Darts Gambardella, us there at our headquarters, the tion was given by the Ministry last in Dakar and in Africa, was ments were served by Mrs. Wil proved to be successful, not on! independence. Now, under their 775-0664 Mr. and Mrs. John Quattrocchi, Peace Corps Hostel. I had a dif- of Social Welfare and Education one of the finest and most me- liam Hagen and committee. toward the project but in tryinj government, they are anx- Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Walsh, Mr, ferent impression of Freetown in honor of the two Crossroads morable of the summer. Each|own to form a meaningful understanc ious to raise the standards of the and Mrs. Robert Weldon, Mr, during the second visit. Having groups. group separated and went to a Ing between ourselves and 01 spent six weeks in Bo, I felt like special place for dinner. Gord, country and they know it won't REEDS JEWELERS FAMOUS FOR nd Mrs. David Hanrahan and When we boarded the plam new African friends. Everyon a country girl coming into the our leader, chose a small restau come overnight. A main empha- Mrs. Vincent Raine, Sr. exchanged addresses with prom early Friday morning, Aug. 20, 7 city. There is much activity, I had a feeling of melancholy. rant by the sea. The evening sis In progress is the Importance Mr. Oxlade has been traveling Ises to be faithful correspoi many more stores, cars and peo- was spent in reminiscence of all of education, more teachers, 'BONDED DIAMONDS hrough Japan, Canada and the dents. I think each one of 1 We were leaving the Africa w< 32 rEARS OF DIAMOND LEADERSHIP ple. The population of Freetown knew and moving on to a dif- the good times we had together. schools, and scholarships. They United States. had a close relationship with is almost four times that of Bo. Not many slept that night and if are interested in people and in least one, two, or more of. th ferent and unfamiliar Africa, Everyone was glad to have Senegal. Six Crossroads groups so, not for long. All too soon learning. It seemed to me they II YEARS OLD Africans and will definitely Itee the chance to investigate all the were meeting in Dakar, the capi- we were on the plane back to had a great amount of human BELFORD - Robert Schultz in touch. tal, for a week's evaluation ses New York. How strange it understanding, sensitivity, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles With everything packed into MAKE 500 DRESSINGS sion before returning to New seemed that. the summer had perception about every situation. SchultzV Linda St., celebrated hi: lorry and two landrovers, the 1 FREEHOLD - Five hundred York. The change from Sierra passed so quickly. For some reason I seemed to Uh birthday recently. Guests cal transport, we left Bo an> miss these qualities when I re- dressings were mede at a recent Leone to Senegal was about as Many parents and friends were vere Thomas O'Gara, Roger Be-j headed north for Magburak turned. So often we are so busy meeting of the Freehold Auxil- different as anyone could imag- waiting at the airport. Maybe I gagoracy, Robart Rose, Peter! where the other Sierra Leon with our activities that we don't iary to the Monmouth Medical ine. Senegal Is hot, flat and dry, didn't look changed, except that Ha HtBir Din Crossroads group was workin have time for people. The Afri- Manning nnd Larry McCue. Center in the Knights of Colum- However, it was good to see the I was burdened with many Afri •I.M WHIIJ cans do and always will, I think. bus Home. sun after six weeks of rain. We can souvenirs, but I certainly H. Mntr Dan I found they had much more to Mrs. Floyd Wyckoff, president, took advantage of the good felt like a different person. I u.M Wxkb give me than I could hope to weather by visiting some of the felt quite unnatural at first; one, RUMSON READIKG INSTITUTE welcomed Mrs. John Brown, give them. new member. many beaches around Dakar, because I had to separate from Dakar is a much wealthier and after-school supplementary classes in Plans for a Christmas party] the group of friends with whom I will always remember this MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Dec. 14 at the home include a more modern city than Free- I had grown so closely attached, experience and hope to pass on READING • ENGLISH - MATH covered dish luncheon, Chinese town. It was once the capital of and two, because everything my knowledge and Interest to "BUY THE EASY auction and exchange of gifts. all west Africa. It was a chal- thing seemed so different and as many as I can. REEDS WAY" First grade through college , • NO MONK DOWN A LITTLE EXTRA ... •LNWMUI • It MONTHS TO PAY CAN GO A LONG WAY • IMMEDIATE DELIVER Wi.klv w Monttilr THE RANNEY SCHOOL HILL-TOP ACADEMY LAftfiBT SIUCTIOH Full-time private school TUTORING PROGRAM Of DIAMONDS IN JIUIY PREPARES fnm $]».5 a.m. to 4 p.m; in a store at clocks, glitter, and sheer texture. as a "hackle." snow and fog and even at man, fellows-hip vice president, !09 Shrewsbury..Av*., near ths But It is also cantrece, stretch Mrs. De Witt's winter driving midday if winter skies dark- presided. liver Street School. nylon-and-dacron In combination. advice lists these high points: en. The other driver may not Rabbi Henry Lieberman will The sisterhood card party will be able to see as Well as be guest speaker at the adult )e held Nov. 11 at 9:30 p.m. In you can. education meeting Sunday at 8 )he synagogue, with Mrs. Hyman Skidmore Avenue 4. Allow plenty of room to OVEN POT ROAST — A naw marinade mix helps to tendarize fhe meat and it also p.m. in the home of Mr. andis chairman. the man ahead. No tailgating. Mrs. Martin Graham, 50 Ridge The sisterhood will meet again 5. Make lane changes and adds seasoning. Rd., Rumson. His topic will be y Rev. Patrick Patterson, a Joseph C. Palamountain, Jr. at Red Bank; Mrs. James Kirby, Junior Woman's Club of Little sold at the November and Decem-tion for Social Service, p.m. in the synagogue. Maryknoll missionary, at a meet- Convention Hall in Saratoga Long Branch; Mrs. Marshall Silver will hold Saturday will go ber general meetings. The Amer- Mrs. Laurie Boumeester, Mrs. Martin Graham and Mrs.ing tonight at 8 o'clock In the Springs, N. Y, Simpson, Middletown; Miss Kath Wagon Wheel's toward the two-fold state project ican home department is takingShrewsbury, club adviser, and Herman Cohen ,are chairmen of parish Jiall of St. Jerome's Cath- Monmouth Cojnty alumnae at- erine Pregnall, Allenhurst, and of the Junior Woman's clubs: the orders for handmade angel Mrs. Robert T. Hayes, Long the Business and Professional olic Church, Wall St. The meet- Miss Gay Clarke, Madison. $10,005 federation headquarters Christmas tree ornaments. Branch, accompanied Mrs, Nich Luncheon slated for Oct. 27. Serv- ing is open to the public. Officers of the Monmouth Coun- Seventh Season general fund and improvement of Mrs. Lawrence Mihlon, Littleolas Falcone to the state fall ings will be from 12:30 to 2 p.m. PianistWohllordi ty Skidmore Club this year are, educational facilities for 350 chil- Silver, reported that her publicconference in the Robert Treat Committee aides are Mrs. Ber- SPEAKS At tUNCHEON president, Mrs. Owen; vice pres- dren In state mental hospitals. welfare department will stuffHotel, Newark. nard Benedick, Mrs. Hyman, MATAWAN, - Ninety guests ident, Mrs. Jamie Dennis, Mid Starts Thursday The party wil! take place at 8 ittended a "Luncheon is Served" Quits Old Mill, dletown; secretary, Miss Van Bus- MIDDLETOWN - The Wagon p.m. In Crystal Brook Inn, Ea- iponsored by -he Woman's Club kirk, and treasurer, Mrs. David Wheel Playhouse opens its tontown. >f Matavyan in the club house. Halloween Snacks With A Difference After luncheon, Mrs. Florence Dickson, Little Silver. Mrs. Owen seventh season Thursday night Final plans were made at last But Will Teach with the recent Broadway hit Knudsen of Veroiia, a caterer, has appointed the following week's meeting in the clubhouse. FREEHOLD - Halloween is Candied apples, shiny and red;the College of Agriculture .and DEAL - Frederick A. Wohl- "Never Too Late" by Sumner talked briefly about the products chairmen lor the coming year: Mrs. George Crawford, Belford, almost always a fun-filled night are amusing to make and deco Environmental Science, Rutgers forth, 203 Ocean Ave., who has Arthur Long. University. For example, try used and distributed 39 gifts to special events, Mrs. Evans and Is chairman of the event, assisted and food plays an Important part rate, Faces made with candy entertained patrons of the Old serving doughnuts with ice cream the guests. Mrs. Kirby, and publicity, Mrs. The production will run Thurs- by Mrs. Michael Arnone, Belford, gum drops, raisins, coconut, Mill Inn, Spring Lake Heights, in the enjoyment, says Mrs. Syl- Create a sundae supreme by Vito A. Predale, Colts Neck. day, Friday and Saturday nights, and Mrs. Albert Glosple, Red marshmallows, and white mint: with organ and piano music for Oct. 21, 22, 23, and 28, 29, and via F. Meehan, Monmouth Coun- will delight even the most timid using any variety of glared or The purpose of the Skidmore Bank, Mon., TMS. fiie past 1G years, has resigned. 30. ty home economist. night caller. :oated doughnuts.. Club of Monmouth County is to W*d. Sptdals Mrs. C. Douglas Stender, Ducking for crisp red apples, He plans to continue teaching raise funds for scholarships and The play centers around a hap- Apple cider and doughnuts may Apple cider takes on a festive Rumson, chairman of the art de-sometimes with a penny pushed PERMANENT the two instruments and to of- acquaint Interested students with pily married, middle aged couple sound old-fashioned to many of lir when made into an ice and who discover that they are about partment, is In charge of decora- into the fruit,' is fun for all ages. WAVE ficiate as organist for the First the aims and curriculum of Skld- our go-go teenagers, but these erved with a pumpkin cookie or to have a baby. The couples tions for the party. Of course, for those who prefer foods will be happily accepted i Church of Christ, Scientist In As- :ake. bury Park, a position he has held daughter and her worthless hus- Prizes donated by merchants a drier method, suspending the you serve them in a new way, i for 25 years. band live with them and the will be awarded for the funniest, apple from a string can be just suggests Miss Audry Burkart, Hamburgers can alsb be food SHAMPOO Mr. Wdhlforth, former organist Christmas Party impending arrival only tends to most original, prettiest and best as much fun. foods and nutrition specialist a or goblins and witches. Prepare and SET of the First Presbyterian Church, implicate the' situation. pair of costumes. :heeseburgers but, before serv- Set for Dec. 12 ing, make faces on the cheese us- Princeton, also was a theater Heading the cast are two new- Entertainment will be furnished ST1.95 ing such foods as catsup, green With « Willtwt organist in Princeton during the KEYPORT - Final plans lor comers to the playhouse. Don by Fair Haven folk singers Libbi Speaker Discusses Famous Women peppers, pickles, celery leaves, days of silent films. He later at- a Christmas party and 15th an-Brennan of Hazlet will portray and Evelyn. RUMSON — Shrewsbury Towne George W. Cook; historian, Mrs. tended Westminster Choir School he bewildered father, and Sally parsley, and paprika. ' niversary party of the Root and Guest speaker at last week's Chapter, Daughters of the Amer- Sherman I. Strong, and librarian, LEON'S end In 1934 received the degree of Branch Garden Club were made Grammar of Atlantic Highlands, ican Revolution, held its first Mrs. Morgan C. Knapp. Oranges decorated with cloves lit wife. , Two Wagon Wheel meeting was Mrs. Mildred Ber- MUMAHINH.OIKJ HAIR bachelor of science in education recently at a meer:ng in the home meeting of the season with a >nd cut gumdrops, which are held CUniMft SPECIALISTS egulars are featured as the man of Jo-Ann Ohilton and As- from Rutgers University School of Mrs. Stephen Potasky. Com- luncheon here in the River House. BIRTHDAY PARTY n place with a little sugar and daughter and son-in-law. Sue sociates of Shrewsbury. She spoke OPEN of Education. mittee members include Mr. and Mrs. Dorothy A. Voss, rep- NEW MONMOUTH - Susan water mixture, make excellent Hendry plays Kate and Bob Wald- on important factors in decorat MONDAY TO SATURDAY In 1915-16, Mr. Wohlforth stud- Mrs. Harold Bottger, Mr. and ing homes, stating that 60 per resentative of the New Jersey Dugan, daughter of Mr. and 'pumpkins" for youngsters. Don't THUM. «« Hh WIHINM ron is Charlie. 1 ied piano with the late Ernest Mrs. Eugene Williams, Mrs. Po- cent of a woman's decorating Bell Telephone Company, spoke Mrs. Hugh Dugan, celebrated her brget the "pumpkin's ' stem, 101 Moamoiitli'St. M Uak Ash of Brooklyn, who at that tasky, Mrs. nonald Lammers, Other cast members include budget should be spent on furni on "Famous New Jersey Worn- ninth birthday st a party in he .lake It by scooping out a small • 741-41J9 r time had completed piano Mrs. Leo Lammers, Mr. and Barbara Otey, Don Gordon, War- ture. Mrs. Berman Illustrated her n." home. Guests were Laurie War- iection of the stem end of the . : (mar cartitn Timtn) , ren Young, Steve Mamchak and Frw P«niM «t tlndalr SMlW •tudy with the then 90 year- Mrs. Harold Simmons, Mrs. Ma- talk with color slides, Guests at the meeting were ter, Patty Gannon, Barbara irarige and inserting a sprightly old Albert Ross Parsons, a fa- Don Burke. •t Cirtnf . '-• rie Frei and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Mrs. Otto Xratovil, regent, and Cherne, Donna Winters, Susan mous pianist and music editor. Reservations and information Hostesses were Mrs. John liam Netzel. Miss Ruth Dibhen, Monmouth Parker, Gail Engel, Kathleen Mr. Parsons as a young man had can be obtained at the Wagon Weinhold, Belford; Mrs. C. Ber- Chapter; Mrs. Paul Smith, first MoBride, Julie Walsh, Karen received piano instruction from The Christmas party will be Wheel Playhouse, Chestnut St. nard Blum, Keansburg, and Mrs. Madsen, Margaret Barnacle, world-famous Chopin in Paris. held In Linwood Inn on Dec. 12 at Michael Heaney, Long Branch. vice regent, T^nnent Chapter, 4 p.m. In honor of the 15th an- The art department is making and Mrs, John V. Burke, Eagle Kathleen Tanguay, Collette Flem- niversary of the club, invitations Surprise Party Rock Chapter. ing, also Mf. and Mrs. James DID YOU KNOW TROOP MOTHERS MEET will be sent to founder mem- HAZLET — A surprise birth New officers of Shrewsbury Goldie, Red Bank. MIDDLETOWN - Mothers of bers and members who were ay party In honor of their molh- Lasagne Luncheon Towne Chapter nre: regent, Mrs Girl Scout Troop 139 recently active In the first three years of ir, Mrs. Vincent Ralne, Vermont BELFORD —. A lasagne lun- Aubrey M. Smith; first vice re- ATTENDS GUEST NIGHT 'That Shrewsbury Decora- net in the home of Mrs. Leonard the club's history. Past presi- Jr., was given by Misses Susan cheon and fall hat show will be gent, Mrs. Edwin R. Reed, sec- MATAWAN - Mrs. Frank Pan- Grupe, Dv/ight Rd., to form lead- dents also will &<• invited. md Carol Ann Ralne recently sponsored by the Mary-Martha ond vice regent, Mrs. Rachel F. ek, president of the Matawa tors is the only shop in er assistant committees. The new- it home. Circle of the Methodist Church Mount; chaplain, Mrs. Stewart Junior Woman's Club, attendei Monmouth Coiinty that ly formed troop will meet Need Money? "Sell those things Guests included Mrs. Robert at 12:30 p.m. today. Van Vliet; recording secretary, the District Guest Night at th Wednesdays in the Nutswamp Benedickson, Mrs Bernard Hats, by the Mad Hatter, Mrs, Walter M. Wooley; corre home of Mrs. Henry Warne, you really don't need with a Elementary School. Mrs. Grupe Walsh, Mrs. Robert Weldon, Mrs. White St., Red Bank, will be spending secretary, Mrs. Frank Brlcktown. She was accompanied carries the complete tins and Mrs. Paul Nlppes are lead- Daily Register Classified Ad. Dante Gambardslla, and Mrs. Al-modeled by members. Tickets M. Dua; treasurer, Mrs. Charles by Mrs. John Hughes and Mrs, Call now. jert Fuchs. are available at the door. T. Straughn; registrar, ' Mrs.John Kovacs. of Kirsch curtain and dra- pery rods with facilities You Can Everybody Buys Picture Frames to install them, and your FROM LOU COOPER draperies. REDUCE! Has Casual And W< «uaronlM We must be doing something right III Inn It y«u After 5 Dresses? km Irtw em- SHOP-AT-HOME-SIRVICE «r miltiMU MM MIIHi call nil That Little Old Frame Maker „ 747-4422 Phyiicil Control for B*tt»r Living «k ob«ul

Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Hanford Wayne Ave., spent last week ir Vermont where they visited witl mfis* Mr>, Dennis Bigelow, Royalton. Mr.- Miss Melissa Reynolds, daugh- id MmwP w ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reynolds, 250,Plymouth Dr., ce ebrated her seventh birthda; by entertaining as guests Debbie and Joanne Munson, Patricia Bulk, Collette and Kyle Sheehy, Nancy and Alan Jones, Joyce Brown, Linda Storey, Syl Bartos and Mary and* Debbie Graul.

Mr. and Mrs. Moreau Taylor, 99 South St.,- and Mr. and Mrs. .••a Robert G. Taylor and sons, Rob- ,'.'*M bie and Russell 13 Kiawah Ave. •pent the weekend touring in the ' ? «& vicinity of Virginia Beach, York- % \t* town, Jamestown and Williams burg, Va. 1 ji*j J* fv ™/ , * f * *m Mr. and Mrs. Warren Schlentz. 32 Cannon Rd. had-as guests foi several days her mother and sis- ter, Mrs. James Dailey and Mis: Virginia Dailey, Harper's Ferry VKU W. Va. :

Susanne Sullivan daughter Mr. and Mrs. George Sullivan Lawrence PL, in. celebrating hei 12 birthday, had as guests, Susai .S.'"*T*'f .:^..l--> '.':';"r'.M- Graff, Kathy Mandell, Joan Pe: f*J retto, Cynthia Sullivan, Magare Mandell; and Peggy Sullivan. Business Center Sets Workshop EATONTOWN - "How to Sta and Manage a Small Business..' will be the subject of a fall work shop to be conducted by the Small Business Development Cen- ter at the Monmouth >Shopping Center civic auditorium,' here, PM-USDPOINT Distinctive Plushpoint is crafted of lush, tex- TRACEWAY Choose from a rich; sparMing color line. Feel Monday, Oct. J5, frpm 7: ?0 tc 9; 30 p.m. , . , .'....,,. tured cut pile to create an informal elegance that complements any the plush, "clean sheared" 100% Acrilan* acrylic, pile. Traceway Financial, legaj .and manage- loom in your home, any period of furnishings... traditional to con- combines cut and looped face pile to capture distinctive yet informal ment specialists will discuss the factors involved.in starting and tenijpofary;. Available in an array of compatible colors, Plushpoint elegance. Deep, thick pile, textured for durability and ease of clean- Operating a small business suc- • offers you-beauty land practicality. The 100% Acrilan face pile is ing. Adaptable Traceway>wiU complement the decbratiiig scheme of cessfully. 'V'. Wilbert Russell, executive di- rnildew and mothproof. See Plushpoint today. any room in your home. rector of the Small Business De- velopment Center, 29 Main St 18 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM 15 GORGEOUS COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM Asbiiry Park, said the progYa'rf - Sauterne, Sage Green, Regatta Blue, Straw Gold, Haze Gold, Shadow Olive, Sauterne, Muted'Beige, Sage Green, Cocoa Beige, Driftwood, Straw Gold,,', the first to be held in this area, Canyon Green, Chamois, Dutch Blue, Bronze, Aster Gold, Sandrlft, French Haze Gold, Shadow Olive, Canyon Green,. Dutch Blue, Aztec Gold, Saddle "will help participants to deter- mine realistically if they shoul Beige, Saddle Beige, Lucerne Blue, Bamboo Green, Apricot Glow, Flamenco Bpige, Chateau Blue, Bamboo Green, Flamenco Red. make this vital move at the pros 'Red. ' '• • • - • • •' ; . enf time, or wait until'"they'an better prepared." Persons interested may regls Q95 ter for the workshop by lelephdh- Choose Either Plushpoint or Traceway at. Ing the local SBDC. •-. J sq. yard Rutgers Board 4 EASY WAYS" Names Werblin OUR SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE Lets you see samples of TO BUY NEW BRUNSWICK - Rutgers distinctive textures and colors in your own home, at your convenience ... LAY-AWAY University's Board of Trustee REGULAR has Inducted David A. (Sonny PHONE 741-6272 or 531-0707 CHARGE Werblin, president of the New York Jets professional football i PAYMENT team, for a sl*-year term as a PLAN trustee of the university. BUDGET UP TO Mr,, Werblin, who was electe It MONTHS t trustee in June, was sworn In •t a meeting of the Board of Trustees by, Judge Phillip For- man of Trenton, a.trustee and former member of the Rutgers Board of Governors: S H E Hri Dl Formerly ..president of the Muiic Corp, of America, Mr. Werblin has maintained an: ac- SHREWSBURY ' 74M272 tive interest In Rutgers since hi: graduation in 1931 and Is re- RT. 35, SEA GIRT , (Open Dally S a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Wed. and Frl. evenings 'HI 9) 419-5900 ' sponsible for the series of rfhnual pre-setson games played by the Jets In the Rutgers Stadium. J& This certifies the face pile of Plushpoint mid Trarcway is 100% Acrilan Acrylic fiber and meets Chemstrand's oracling quality standards. He is a resident of Elberon •nd New York City. Mr Futf The bally Register Classified.

••' '*•'.'• ••• ' ft*j'\ ...M : . Section: Sports, For Quick Result* DEUVERY tfe tiur Want Adt ^B SIDENE- T 741-0010 Dial w-ooio PAY Copyright-Tilt Red Sank Register. Inc., IKS. 741. IIW NIGHT sgctioKrwo TUESDAY, OCTOBER, 19, 1065 7c PER COPY Industrial Reportproposes: Museum Advanced Manager KEANSBURG _ Donors, who •sted to remain anonymous, last MIDDLETOWN — Change to' a council-manager which t}it commltlee will set to work getting petition Board of Adjustment, and.Planning Board; , night pledged «50 to Keansburg form of government Is being proposed here. signatures ./or a referendum next spring. About , Prepare! the .annual township budget for consid- Chapter Jaycees for expenses In The Citizens; Committee for Improved Govern- 4,300 slanatures are needed, under statute, to force eration and action by the council; establishing Henry Hudson' In- ment yesterday issued its report, a 37-page docu- the issue to vote. _ , . . , . Directstahd supervises all of .the township de- dustrial'Museum. ment, on the subject with the recommendation that For the. past mppth,, the committee has debated partments, and receives and acts upon any citizen Municipal, civic and business Middletown adopt. Faulkner Act Plan E - council- the question 'of council-manager, versus, mayor- complalntji , . '...-.,, ...,..•. leaders were, at Buck Smith's manager, with seven councilmen elected at large, council.. ,' •.. ' ,',[', '..'...'•-. x ... Reviews and plans for the. needs of the town- Restiuraqt,. East. Keansburg, last oh a partisan basis. .• . • Under council-manager form, the seven ^ mem- ship, prepares studies, < reports and recommenda- night to hear plans for the pro- bers ofthe governing body would serve overlapping tions, to the council, and performs such other.duties posed facility presented by Jo- The research committee'complied the document, - four-year terms. The council, would appoint the as the council may prescribe. .' seph C. Caruso, project chair- which has been approved by the group's board of managerand would .have policy-making powers. In ci»Wlng'a;-»«ed. for chan|e In government, man. ,, directors. The general membership of; the organiza- : , The Faulknsr Act provides that the: manager: tee committee report states: . . .. The Register later learned that tion will vote on the recomman4ation at a meeting Appoints and may remove township officers and The township committee form of government has two'men made, the pledges—one Oct. Wat 014 First Churehl employees, eicept a'few who are .appointed by the shown major defecti in daily operations: for J5O0 and the other for $50 The proposal is expected to be. approved, after , council,' such, «s trie' attpmty, clerk, magistrate. (See MIDDLETOWN, Page 20) --but that both asked that their names not be released Mr. Caruso said the funds wil AFTERMATH OF TRAGIDY — Area residents tie used .to produce a brochur. posted signs like this one along Swimming River Rd., Demos Charge Politicking on, the project. This will be Lineroft, in the afttrnurtk of auto accident Thuuday mailed .to industries throughout Builder Charges the itate as well as to persons which twIcHre) life of IS-yMr-old Derlsmi ft. Bsrry. who can be Influential in, enticing The, road his no, sidewalks. Walk construction, dated industrial firms to lease -space for last month, has been delayed'because of litigition in the museum, ; Illegal Demands Tentatively planned is a ro- for en #a«»m«iht. H#r», Mark Wagner, 11,- «f 95 FREEHOLD — The builder of 'storyland at Matawan tunda-type structure that will Swimming .River Rd.Uft, and Tommy Clark, II, of I house 10 booths, each 4-feet-by- Township charged in-V Superior Court suit yesterdsy that it Jft-feet. The booths will surround Mejutle Av*. South, ponder the mesugt. Beth bays was illegally' forced .to contribute $20,000 for building- per-. a pond. K«v» to wellt the rout* to ichoel. ' : ' , - mits>. And-it asked >the court,to order return of its money. In a test of plans under which municipalities have ob- A model of Henry Hudson's LITTLE SILVER Charles W. Stephens and the1 all- advantage of Green 'taih.\ed concessions frdpi' housing developers, 'the builder, ship Half-Moon will be con- ough Council will negotiate with Republican council have lagged Acres fund, Mr. Apy said, "We Amron Corp and'Lauren bevelopera, Passjic, charged that structed on the 15-acre'slte north two property owners for the put- in acquiring recreational facili- have been aware that these funds terms imposed by the township Planning Board, .Township of Rt. » and west of Main St., chase of a waterfront tract for ties, particularly a waterfront are available and we have ex- ost Committee, and Regional Board of Education, amounted to an Keansburg. The.ship is not to recreational use. facility plored their potential and pos- fee tor decorative purposes only, illegal conspiracy. The governing body is consid- The' three Democratic candi- sible restriction*." hpwevtK The suit charges that In return fot- its payments at the ering the purchase of either 10 dates—Mrs Eleanor Ingram, the Will Decide Robert E. Cook, an associate Township rate of $500 for each' of 40 houses built in the,project off lots at the end • of Riverview mayoralty candidate and Gor- of Gerard A. 6arba, Shrews- "If and when the time comes Lloyd Rd it received nothing more than that to which it MATAWAN - The paid as non-degree teachers and Ave. owned by Winfiek) Wain- don N. Litwm and Raymond J. when the situation is appropri- was legally entitled bury architect for the ptoject, reslgnstion of member Richard degree nurses wtll be paid at the wright, or a tract at Seven Flonan, the council contenders-^ ate we mlf decide if we want to It said that under action taken by the Planning Board In aald last, night that it, too, could Q; Crane wM accupted by the |ame-rate »s degree teacheri Bridge Rd. and Silverside Ave. immediately Charged the GOP use them," Mr Apy said giving tentative approval to its plan in July, 1961, it was re- be a muieum, but with attrac- . The six nurses in this system owned by Carmello Maimone with politicking at the council Regional Beard of EoSicaiion last quired to pay $200 upon obtaining each building permit and tions to Interest children, thus ire without degrees although all table. And the Democrats said "The borough Recreation Com- night/-. .";. •... • • ! • Milton Heller, of the Red Bank $300 for each certificate of occupancy. serving to draw parents to the »r registered nurses and were that an all GOP council four mittee has said that any property feature attraction. Both the' ship The borough meinber cited' a e real estate firm of Groasmger we might' acquire would be so Checks in all cases were payable to the Regional Board change' In employment'i« his rea- obliged to have at least one year and Heller, was retained by the years ago squelched a plan and the rotunda will be in a far their, present position , championed by then Mayor P. small that .they would rather of Education. Afnron say* it paid $15,300 between' March 14, botanical park-like setting with son for leaving the post. /He said council to appraise both -vacant not use Green Acres funds," 1982 and Dec SI, 1962, arid Lauren, $4,700, between Oct. 5 and hla'new position'requires travel Scallloa Qet» Peat tracts. The council hat accepted Paul Campi, now Democratic picnnlc and play areas also pro- candidate for freeholder, to pur- Mayor Stephens said. Dec. 31, 19(2. They an represented by David W. Hams, that. will prevent him. front at- By resolution the boand estab- h,, report but DU B8t released posed. .' ' ' • The Democrats had their an- Pusaic. tending board meetings, llshed the post of school business It, pending discussions with the chase the "Wainwright tract for Aboard the ship could, be administrator subject to state $21,000. swer to hand. The three' remaining property owners. snack bar, rest rooms and per- Board of Education appfgval. It Many Years "The council decision about haps a email, theater-like room members are expected < to-select Mayor Charles W. Stephens, promptly named Edward J. Scul- waterfront property only goes where educations! films could be a replacement for Mr. Crane by Tax Collector Calvin Rowe and Mr. Apy, referring W Demo- lion, board secretary, \p the post, Borough Clerk Fred L. Ayers all cratic .part y. releases, declared further to show the peed of,a shown for the younger set. nfort month's meeting. • Urban Renewal explaining that the neve permits said list night that the assess- ''Inasmuch ae I hav« lead two-party system in Little-al- _ Mr.- Cook ventured that Also: accepted last. night-ji ver,"- they, dedsnd in-* -state- iweJUsS^mey not be him to be considered » member mentt'oathetwo tracts, could not great 'deal m til* pewi" about of the district's prtifessanal staff be made available to the press riverfront property, I want to ment Issued Immediately«e-<*>ie house Use number of of,last night's council meeting. * that industry may wish to con- ind eligible for state benefits until Tax Assessor Charles Sulli- remind everyone that question Consultant Asked In Strathmore Schwl.iUither A. struct. He said plans provide for that he could sot obtain as "board van opens his office for business has been a matter, ot concern "Over four years ago arrange- Foster/superintendent of schools, MATAWAN'- thi. Planning It was agreed that Angela j. ease of expansion. The theme of lecretary only. today, here for many years.' ments to get the Wainwright wa- said that a member of the teach- board chairman, will the project calls for displaying The board adopted a salary Describe Tracts Many years ago, the council terfront property were be- Board last night recommended Tomuello er's family is seriously 111. '. guide for coaching services, ap- Councilman Chester Apy said attempted to acquire the Slotkin ing completed and the amount to Borough CouncJ that Boor- meet with Matawan Township the progress of {lew Jersey in- ; dustry over the past 300 years. * ; ' Aedes Delayed'^ '. propriating 110,100 for division the Wainwright property consists property, Seven Bridge Rd., for that it would have cost the town man and Dorram, Inc, Montderr, Planning Board Chairman. Ed- (•Meat* Optloa In accordance witti ^iil MK, among 10 men and two women. of eight lota about f» by 125 feet recreational purposes, Mr. Apy waa relatively small," the Demo- 'master plan consultants, proceed ward Morizio to discuss borough Borough Council gave th* Jay-llgned Into law by Cov. Richard There are vacancies for the post* each and two lots somewhat larg- pointed out, but dropped the plan cmts said, "but the GOP council with Urban Renewal applications, annexation of approximately four eees, a six-month option on the I. Hughes, Harold J.XJolan, board of head tennis coach and as- er. He said the Maimone tract ''in view of public opinion and dropped the whole- idea, and sub- at a cost of $l,SO0. acres of Township land off Aber- tract Aug. 11. The organization member, moved to have nurses sistant wrestling coach. includes 245 feet on Silverside other considerations." atituted the unrealistic Slotkin In connection with Urban Re- dee"sen Rd. has until Feb. ll, 1966 to pro- salaries lilted with teachers' sal- Bus transportation contracts Ave. and 3« feet on Parker The borough several years ago proposal which had to be de- newal, Mayor Edwsrd R. Hyrne Mr. TomaseHo had been pre- duces commitment that it* plans aries en the guide. Uncertainty were awarded to Michael.. P. Creek, and la 700 feet deep. acquired riparian rights at the feated." said that a Citizen's Advisory viously opposed to the Idea, in- will be realited. The site,is now concerning he new law led to tabl- George. 209 Main St., at 1U.1Q In moving that the borough eod of Riverv|ew Ave, the coun- 'Campaigning' Committee wilt be formed td de- sisting that the borough should considered an eyesore by many. ing the motion until it is given per diem and to Frederick Wehrle enter Into negotiations based on cilman noted The Democrats said the incum- cide where "blighted" areas exist. annex an additional 20 acres It serves as a. dump and further study. Matnvan Rd, Chffwood, at *H 75 the appraisal figures, Mr Apy Responding to Democratic con- bents "after four years of do- All citizens interested should between Aberdeen Rd. and Gar- swampland In many parts. Under terms of the law, non- per diem The latter is a late took a slap at Democratic tentions that the borough's Re- ing nothing on this Issue, sud- contact the mayor and a cam- den State Parkway. publlcan administration baa failed Mr. Caruso.last night disclosed degree nurses, hereafter, will be activity route. charges that GOP incumbent denly come forth two weeks be- mittee of seven or eight persons Howard Siegel, builder of the that he has "an ace in the hole," fore the election. To us, this is will be chosen. Middlesex Apartment develop- He. said, he could not elaborate, just campaigning at the council The board will obtain copies ment questioned whether the but he. has been assured of a Commercial Unit Cites'Discrimination' table." of the New Jersey Housing Code, board's action of deleting Rolling least one lease commitment for The Democrats also declared containin<. . g minimum standards'Of Wills Drive had been previously the museum. that, prior to Mr. Apy's sttti- Mfct~ y and health. presented to the master planners Emanuel J. Greber, state Jay- ment last night, the council nev- A special meeting will be held and whether an opinion had been eee president, outlined the role er publicly discussed the fact Nov. II at 2 p m to discuss these given in writing. The reply was of Jaycees in community devel- Hit State Fishing Rules that it was considering use) of standards negative. opment. He said the "most can Green Acres funds. sociabon said In. a. statement re- they define the legal method as be accomplished with the least.' BEtFORD - ."New Jersey fishing industry." Mr Campi last night con- In a statement issued by the leased to the Register. angling with rod and line He explained that small chap- discriminates against commercial firmed the' negotiations, for the ters of 'the organization often fisherman." , ,. association yesterday, it charged The association feels dlscrimi- Statutes aim govern the length Find $662,109 Error WstawHght property during his successfully attack projects with Bumper stickers bearing' this that "every law pertaining to nation begins in the makeup of of fish commercial' fishermen may take from the sea "There tenure as mayor. The property statement are being circulated by salt water fishing is 'unconstitu- the state Division of Fish and 1 seemingly Impossible odds. carried a $21,000 price tal then, the North: JerMy Commercial tional." , Game; Of 11 members, only two are few restrictions' concerning .The' Keansburg chapter, as of ; In Tax Calculation Sire of fish laken by sportsmen," he-said.- :, ••' •••.'.;• last night, numbers 2$ members Fishermen's Asiociatton. •' *• , ; Right Is Denied reportedly represent commercial it continued. ! .•-••..-, ' • ,; - Accoirdlng to Mr.- Gampi, the FREEHOLD - An expert wit- plans are also being formu- The group has 1,000 more or- "The state has no constitution- fishing interests. ' project was handicapped by th* borough had an offer of $14,000 lated! to explain the museum dered and will distribute them al right to take under. control jt charged that statutes gov- The, association added that hes* testifying'in behalf ofe bid de|ay of nearly 10 years in court fdr some 'boroiigh-owned land project,to other organizations In to customers along the eastern something that doesn't, belong erning striped bass fishing elimi- 'heavy pressure is being exerted for a $l,«71,?5O tix asspstmenasspstn t challenges since tie initiation of which was unsuitable for recrea- Keansburg and surrounding com- seaboard "to inform as many peo- to. it and then to distribute the nate commercial fishermen as to push commercial fishermen cut. 'on ' Shrewsbury .riverfrtnt a redevelopment protect In 1955 tional purposes "and.I was lure munities which express Interest. ple''as possible of the.sad condi- same unequally in exchange for they state that nets may not be beyond the three-mile limit." apartmenls at XODJ Branch dls- rand start of construction in 1863. tion cf, .New Jersey's1 commercial votes, and. patronage," the at- used to. catch striped bass,, and The group conUnued, saying, weeouldget<17,»0forit". covered yestewy he htd made Actual construction has not yet ^Commercial fishermen feer they The sale price, of Uist land $662,109 enjoin his figures. been -completed in, all units. . are entitled to become mrt-of plus $2,000 already appropriated Nevertheless the application' .o f ,;In the Intervening years, Mr. 'Smearing,' the Great Society by having meant the borough would have the First National State .Bank' ™ Neuberger said, other apartment : ; equal rights. to harvest their had' to raise. bnly $2,000 addition- New Jersey,:-for •the;;J?l««sure projects werebuilt more than'fill- the al for purchase of the: share ol God-given bounties ot Bay "Apartments, an Urban' Re- Ing (he city, void,. Mr., Walker y the sea to provide the necessities wrtght trkct,-he' said. . •' newal project,- If granted.' still said that he recognized this situ- of life for, themselves and'their The'proposed purchase of the would represent a huge-decline ; : ation and in fixing si' value he in- About Celli families:" " ..',. ' Slotkin property.! 'fj»+ctt.; $45> i anticioate* city ratablei. ' cluded a/-10 per c$nt economic It charged also that since the 000 tract in a prim* residential The', hoard reserved .decision. obwlesenc* factor as a penalty. 1ONG BRANCH -- Amedea V.: rone was a cbntrpversial Isiu* Ippolito, * candidate for the Third state 'does' mot, maintain a fish The bank, which htyds % it\ort- RED BANK '-. Republican were! .thrown Into the path: Of its Alltnwood hosplul, for tubercu- hatchery, for the 'propagation of here four years-ago. Mayor Ste- V/trd city, council .seat,, has me^itnd: has taken kack*, ^e Freeholder Dlreftor Jo>eph C. navigation' byy , the ;D«moerat}m c losis and many other programs. salt water, fish, "it should hot phens, then/*; councilman, and propertY from the contrsjct-devei- charged., his prime :opponent, Councilman August E. Jtoemer Abandoned Car Irwltt has written an' open .letter llUir organization.','ii';' '•,.' , "Navigating the channels ' on be allowed to p}$p>» unfaigr legisla- oper, Shrewsbury Development Councilman Michael G. Celli, with : were' among ^opponents of the in;'-*(i|jwer to. one sent Mm/by The freeholder directodirector rree- this voy»ge over the years, we tion the guise of eonserVa; Co., seeds a cut on 20. seres ,of waging a "smear campaign in Democratic rivals, Pr'Patit Cam-called some of the victories he have been successful in spite of purchase. •;••' '"'.•:*-' . ' •:••' To

tion." : ' '' '•' ' and, ,'from $2«,000 to $l00,o6o; order to avoid the real issues," pi'and Hugh B. MeeKfrij.'.• - :' the fact that our opponents have s«W the board had won includ- nd on the IS butldirts with ~270 RED BANK - A iiuA far. Mr. Ippolito w«» responding to misplaced the channel markers THe.lette^rtio^, jaipart:. ing establishment of '» Plsiming ental,'.UniU, < from: $3,«E?,JKKI to stripped and abandoned Saturday a charge made earlier this week on two occasions,In attempts-, to "It'has come to jony attention Board to assist in the develop- J91.2S0. evening at West Sunset arid Til- by Mr. Celli In which .the in- that there Was :*n open letter In ment .of Monmotith, County; hinder our navigation. On two Sees Double RJn Aves;,';wlll be removed'tc- After the error discovered by cumbent called Mr. Ippolito, a th* public press ;on Oct.. 12 from building |an Industrial prograni occasions they asked, just prior LONG BRANCH - State Sen- dedentsn ' alike to look at tKe facts, dsty, according to,;, Police. Chief expert witnessMaxNeitberger,'of "carpetbagger." •. , ' my Democratic^opponents, 'rela-which,was.lops In New Jersey; to an election,' that the finances ate candidate Thomas 3. MUccl- If you.are convinced a salel s ta? George H. Clayton. \' •' Orange,, under cross aamlnjllon Councilman Celli had stated tive to, and making reference to establishment of a watet.rtipUr- and books of the county he In- fori of Ocean County says New is bad, then, insure .its defeat by by City;.Attorney Loal*;'.R.v,Ai. "Residents started complaining that Mr. Jppblito.wa* actually a the 'tight Uttle.ahlp- th»t I run In ces survey In 1938; programs, of vestigated by separate auditing Jersey commuter! would pay two voting Democratic, on Nov. a. i when the Vehicle hed not been resident of the second ward, W the Ha.ll of Records. ' - education for young people; firms," the candidate remarked, will fight to help prevent * sale* kins, the building figure would taxes it a ? per cent sales tax p p reve- have tb be revised to '"'-"'" removed yesterday morning. They had rented *n apertment on Wil- "May I co'ngretlilate; Messrs. helped lay the keel of Monmoulh aekltig:. • '•."-. . , •' is, invoked in the state, t biig «rt «f our ""' said it was an eyesore, a partial 1 tax ,P«rt «f our he said; low i St in; the third, ward just : Meehsn and Canip! for their des- dollege and MonmouUl Jiinlor' W>j- "Shall tt»ls''tight little ship -.be Lashing ©lit it aucha.tw, the riiie"program " / yi- Obstruction to traffic, and a haz- to ^eligible for the Nov. I ignation of .our Board of fret- lege and planned othef projects. scuttled again as under previous TpijrtB River Democrat teld' a ral- ard to children if the neighbor- election for the unexpired third Democratic administrations, or holders in 'tight' little ship,' be- • •.. ' .Trad* Studies' <^^; .,-. ly of party worker* in this city: Named to Board Both Mr,- Neuberget «n4':ken< hood who were; using'it as -a play- ward- term of it-large CoundH cause 'every . iff«faring man ''Flying at th» masthetfl of shall It continue clear sailing un- SILVER ,—"Mayor neth L.' Wllkief," Jr., expert for '"Let Us look into the Republi- thing;. ,'• nUn Henry R, Cloffi. knows that a 'tight little ship' is the' eoim(y • ih'ip bf sAte,: v*Mcb" der a competent Republican sldp- Charles' W. Stephens last nighht the city; agreed that the present 'Mr, Ippolito list night said he descriptive of orie v/hich hs\s » waa raised and rebuiltJjinder'our P*' *** crtw?"/ can scheme and visualize, what a rental' scale Ti too high.and that Police were trying'to find the sales tax means to each and qamed Robert Edmunds, 21 Roia- «Jt»6li>hed reiidence In the Bird cooipeterit pilot ihd crew and is jurisdiction, flit;* the, banpw of ijnd Ct.; to an unexpired - term th* projects.suffers b«ca.uae.of an owner ,by "tracing the car's serial every one of us. Our commuters number. It had no registration Ward In June due to the "over- optVated, w(tn maximum effici- a program of vocational, educa- On the Planning; Board, /, oversupply j>f apiirtmeniii in t^ong 1 will, of course, be paying two plates. Chief C|ayttin aaid as of whelming'support" given him by ency. tion second t* note. ' Mr, Ifwlh Women iSlate Mr. Edmunds''wut complete the Branch. But they differed eh what 1 axo s; an income' taj in New yesterday the owner had not voters in'tljat-wird when he ran •Salvaged Ship sa,ld, iddih'g: . -:',\ ' term of. Mrs. .Vrthur G,' HuMp; « suitable scale would be.,' . Candidate York and a sales' tat on pur- been found, but the Junk would in the 'last st-lsrge election The Republican', administra- "Wh??n We>«y>«y. t»t». the >p> f former Planning Board chairman; The present schedule Is geared < MIDDLETOWN — the chaus at home. Coriimuters rep- be gone today. , • "It, (s a, pwiert fsct that a tion salvaged this same ihip, th»h»t vocatlonill SchoolShls s araree be- who resigned in> August when she o produce 1$*W,27« a yMr, ihoilph League of Women Veters will resent a substantial percentage candidate only, resorts to smear christened Monmouth County, af- ing built In Long Branch, Wall moved frorn th; 'borough. The actual Income was at the rate conduct Its aBasal candidates' of New Jersey families." : campaigning vrtien.he has nothing ter It,had been scuttled by tht Township, MWdletown. tftwnshin, term expire* Dec. 31. of only tt,7J7: a montlvwhen the to offtrihe voters," Mr. Ipjollto Democratic' political orginiulioh and next ye*r, in Rsrlten Town- n||M tonight at' Ittt la Village Mucclfori also., said that "A »ppe«i .was liled Oct. >^ 1W Accept Tract 8hl' ' ' '"' sales ta? Wu people who are re- declared v. ,', " back In the l»30's. Into.a state ship, you know, our yocailonal • BNA1 BRiTH WEEK Now thtre are only 20 tenants LITTLE )itWp. - The Bor- of financial chaos, where troploy- The lew Towsshlp Cematltf tired and people with limited In- •;•. Mr. Ala« PWaitis are' far aM»d of, aijy RED BANK -, Mayor Benedict seven less than In October. ough Council last night approved eis_;*nd employers others.who may or May not bt tee candidate* will debate Is- comes Who can least afford It." B. Nicosia has ligned a" prpcl« Formerly:"of,' Bitmbtrger's now . s lg pp t„MMJf»herge. f wggMttd.i r«n- on Introduction an ordinance ac- s»jl!n| Hsisame eoUrjit.'.',"'';'.",-' sue* swd aaswer quMilena , "Lit us not- force our senior matioi n makinki g thlhlii JnaJii fritith j«i", ' •"" to. »roo>o*. taooine of cepting a triangular tract, at «tt Ahd''; waw^y " 1 1 .-•w,, Mr.. I,V * • *fl»t»^pf»«( Mr.,Irwln »lso.cited the,Avork frtm the awteMf, .... • citlxens to dip into their savings We«k;i IW'BiiJ Jto*!* twM,«if.tt ; less ,* 1» 'ptt'.ljiint ya- Prospect Ave. and Willow Dr. ;thikC>a: "we have sailed this ye««l W by' Hi "rt*" fc^ * ; Mrs. L«ds GWdlng, past and rely upon the generally of mition wss, prMehted by W c»«oy \f»ctorctor,, andand1 Mr.. • WllkeWllkerr fhm the Lovett family for' us* Muws,' j.M a bunt*; Borden's sWeesV through maiiy obstacles, ma for welfare, hoepltall- preeideot ef «• Plal»B«ld their' < children to live with self fe- Jack SllyersUln representing less a,.-7, per eent va- a» a public park, i •")'.• ' Floweri, Brflad St., Shrewsbury, head tides, unfavorable finds chid welfare, old aggee i i League el Wdmea Vetw, pect. I urge all citizens Demc- Greater J?edBaHl; Bnal Brith cancy'rate. ':- ..- ; '. .' A public hearing wH be held ~Adv, T, '• , • • , •nd' hurrlc|jnei, many of whlea surtance, sdlhli il will ssoderaU th* feruM. " uilstince, crats, Republicans and Indepen- Wom«.v ' ' Mr. NeubaJter: said that the Monday, Nov. 1, at t pin. Former Rumson ProDwveMarr Is 1965 Player-of-ihe-Year THE DAILY REGISTER BEACH GARDENS, Fla. — PGA Champion Dave Marr was (elected ts the 1965 By Hy Cunningham Of St. Rose Runners Player-of-the-Year. Selection of the 31-year-old By HY CUNNINGHAM Marr was made hy a vote of all those, on the PGA National Press GIANTS FAN TESTING CREW — One has to be List and the members of The luspicious when N. Y. Giants stars come into an area Professional Golfers' Association CBA Is Ninth of America. (Mr. Marr was pro and go into a so-called question and answer period. at Rumson Country Club (N.J.) This is the time when they are bombarded witik in the early 50s). lish questions that they attempt to answer honestly Dave is the 18th winner of the and hope newspapermen in attendance will not quote Victim, 21-34 award which originated In IMS and this is the first time he has them. And the reason for this is they might just say Bill Buchear ot/St. Rose was third with teanifaate Tom Hop- taken this honor. something in a kidding manner about their coach that Howe Snaps kins running his best rice of the Ben Hogan won it the greatest would get back to his ears. campaign to place fourth. Nick number of times, four. He won Record In Condon finished third (or the it in IMS, 1950, 1951 and 1953. Nicholas P. "Nicky" Egldio, bowman of the Purple Roses and seventh fin- ship's jayvee 'fiam, 24-35, and Julius Boros won it twice, in Colony Restaurant, Rumson, had a few Monmouth isher Bill Van Nostrin completed St. Rose's freshmen downed OBA, 1952 and 1963. Arnold Palmer al- Colts' Defeat the scoring for the powerful so Won it twice, 'n I960 and 1962. County pro football experts together at a gathering 23-35. St. Rose and Don Rowe con Roses, who have also beaten Red Ted Rainier p?ccd Ocean, win- Other winners were Sam at his "Toots Shor" of the Shore eatery. Just to tinue to sparkle on the Monmouth Bank Catholic and Brick Town ning in 14; 05 ov:r Al Rosner am Snead, In 1948; Ed Furgol, in make sure his gang could talk football, he grabbed County cross country scene. Un- ship in one of their best seasons Rick Bower of Wall. Mike Phlpps, 1954; Doug Ford, in 1955; Jack the "Big Daddy" of the Giants, former rugged full- beaten St. Rose won its ninth ever. Ken Wixon and.Rich Hutchisoi Burke, in 1954; Dick Mayer, in straight meet yesterday, whipping St. Rose will get a crack at were fourth through sixth, re- 1957; Dow Finsterwald, in 1968; back Alex Webster. The "Big Daddy" is tagged Christian Brothers Academy, 21- Monmouth County's top team, Mid- spectively, for Ocean and Reidy Art Wall, in 1959; Jerry Barber, on "Red" because of the way he protects the 34, while Rowe, individual star D—CBA <3i> TOMORROWS MEET Ocean (1-6) Trophy Standings with a 70.980 of 1966 will be Tuesday, Nov. 9.vice president nnd professional game. He even Intercepted a pass and turned it 1. Don Rows (CBA), 12:11; 3. Tom Ocean at CBAMfrosa, JV) Aabnrr Park (1-S) Mtrtln isnt; 3. BiU Buchear (8RI; FRIDAY'S MEETS St. ROM. (Ml) average through Sept. 26, 1965. That's the night he will be pre-at Saratoga Spa Golf Course, into a touchdown. 4. Tom Hopkins (SB): 1. Nick Condon R.B. Calhollo at Hfnrv Hndsoa Wall (0t) Billy Casper was leading on that sented the 1985 PGA Player-of- Saratoga Spa, N. Y., as chair- (9R>; 8. Bill Chandler (CBA); 7. Bill CBA, Shore at Rarltan Jackeon Twp. (J-ll Vu Nctrln OR); s. Pit McDonoutti So. Freehold at Jtumion-FH St. Joteph't (!-4) date with a 70.727 average. the-Year award at the Presi- man. (CBA); t. Jim Ham (CBA); 10. John LOOK Branch at HlddleUnrn Probably Walker had a chat with Sherman and re-OxUy (CBA). ~ Neptune at Mmunooth Lakewood at St. Rou ' lated what the .experts had to say. (Can you picture W. Row (13)—CIA (it) Cfeatral at ri. Beaca tFreshmaa) St. Joseph's at Jackson Jayvee, Frosh Football "a coach operating in this manner). Nevertheless, Hille 1. Dave Plndsi <3R>, 8:93; 2. Bob SATURDAY'S MEET Pradhem (8R>; 3. Greg McClure BMI at Ocean brand certainly must have it Walker said he thought (CBA): 4. JM H.gemin (CBA): 5. STANDINGS Kevin Hamm ISR>; 6. JM Frclbt-um A DIVISION Hillebrfind had more linebacking ability than some of (CBA); 7. Ray Maxwell (SR); 1. Jim Mocoiiiirn (Sll>: 9. Ken Mithaws <8R>; MlldletoirMoiran (1-0tt>) - the men playing the position, and wasn't about to be 10. Tom Kelriley (CBA). Low Branch (1-1) s Fnrkold <«I> - .....5 put on the spot on answering why Hillebrand wasn't OCMB Twp. (14)-Kill JVs (39) Brick (fr!fr!)) - - ...-8 1. Ted Ralnlir (OT), 1«:OS; 2. Al o ( Rosner (W); 3. Rick Bower (W): t. KeyporMonmoutt (!•»h (W> ) - ...41 Red Bank, Raritan Win being used more. "He's bigger, stronger, has better Mlks PHIppUlpp«i (OT); t. Km Wlzon (OT); Matawaa (M> ~ ..1 hands, and can defend the outside better," stated Walk- 8. Rich HutHutchiso' n (OT); T. Ken Stilts Neptune (I* 1 NEW SHREWSBURY - Red a ran. Zabawa came back latei The Branchers' two extra poin advantage, via Bob Moford's two- (W); >. Rildr Frenville (AT); 9. JM Bank's jayvees won their third In the same stanza with a five attempts were runs, but were cul Johnson (W); 10. Bob Knjnlli (OT). Toms Rlier U-«> 0 yard buck that capped a 45-yard er. (Hillebrand made the lineup, and we like to be- B DIVISION game in four starts for coach yard scoring run. He put tht short by the Neptune forward march, when LaConte took the YESTERDAVS RESULTS W Tom Robsock by downing Mon- icing on the cake with anothei wall. lieve the fans did it through the spy system.) Si, HOM SI, CBA 34 Cntral (M) ._: » ensuing kickoff on his own 20 and 81 Hole 23, CBA 3i (froeh) Rarilan (7-1) ...» mouth Regional (2-3) yesterday, TD in the final period on a 10 Kevin Moser and Tom Ande went the remaining distance for Ocean Twp. !J. Wall JV. 35 Pt. Beach (5-31 1 Walker also told stories or Y. A. Tittle and TODAY'S MEETS Henry Hudeoa (4-3) —4 12-6. The freshman game was yard jaunt. son were offensive standouts for the winning tally. A 55-yard JKtHn at Bed Bank S». Freehold (1-4) 1 a scoreless battle. the Branchers while linebackers pass play from John Flynn to his spirit Y. A. would come into a huddle and M. Jotepb'i a< R.B. Catholic Rumson-FH (1-8) 1 Huskies Gain Lead Ft. Bora at Henri Hodioa Lakrnood <1-S) 1 Charles Carter raced 60 yards Ron Causby, in the first quar- Pete Wersiger, Jim Hartner and Dennis Koensher had scored Ma- spurt out, "I'll throw 10 TD passes today." And Aibnry Park at Mlddktown Pt. Boro (1-1) .- _ 1 Frank Resola played an Freeaold at Monmeath Shore (0-8) -...ft on a counter on Red Bank's firs ter, and Frank Schaufle, in the ter Del's first six points. he meant it This was the manner in which Y. A. Tumi Rlier al Matawaa OTHERS standing defensive game. The Middletown JV took a brief Contra! al Rarllan B. B. Catholic <»-l) play from scrimmage for the second period, put Matawan kept Us club fired up during contests. St. Roue at Shon CBA (1-3) Buc reserves' first score. Jim the lead, 12-0, with scoring runs Neptune was victorious in tin lead midway through the first Lakewoad, Long Branca at Brick Mater Del (1-1) Mottine concluded Red Bank's of two and six yards, respective- varsity tilt. 19-12. quarter when Pat Wallace threw Thurlow, the lad who hastened Webster's retire- scoring with a five-yard jump ly. Harry Sachs put Raritan on a 35-yard scoring pass to Jeff pass to end Joe Collins in the the Scoreboard in the seconc Casey JVs Tie Johnson. ment, told of his impressions of the Giants before h« second stanza that capped a 45- Kennedy won the varsity tilt stanza when he and G a y n o RED BANK - Red Bank decided to join the club. He mentioned personalities, yard drive. • teamed up on a 30-yard pas: against the Lions, 14-7, Saturday Catholic (0-3-1) and Sayreville afternoon. distinction and so many great guys. Thurlow was so Avoid Shutout play for the six-pointer. (1-1-1) battled to a scoreless tie impressed with the Giants themselves, he signed on the Red Bank's bid for a shutout Lou Papa and John Szyartc in their Jayvee game. was ruined in the last minute of were the scorers for Matawan i RBC drove to the Sayrevilli Bulldogs in Split dotted line. action when Encor Gonzales the frosh tilt. Papa picked up thi 18-yard line in the last quarter POINT PLEASANT BEACH — scored MonmouA's only TD on initial TD of the tilt in the firs on two long runs by Bob Thomp- Rumson-Fair Haven Regional's After the fall of the Giants last season, fans a two-yard plunge. period on a two-yard plungi son but was forced to give the JV squad posted its fourth vic- were after Sherman's scalp and if he was around Defensive standouts for Red while Szyarto wrapped up th ball up on downs. Sayreville tory of the campaign without a them at the time, the hatchets would have been Bank were linebackers Billy scoring on a 20-y a r d gallop reached the Caseys' two yard loss by downing Point Pleasant around left end in the final ses- •winging. The players are not quite that hun- Schindler, Ray Slusarz and Billy line on three complete passes Beach, 25-«, while the frosh (0-2) Galatro and tackle Fred Yorg sion. late in the contest, but time ran were blanked by Red Bank gry. Thurlow said he was optimistic about this Red Bank's frosh squad is 0-1-1 out before the Bombers could get Catholic, fcVO, Saturday morning. year's club. "Although there are a lot of new on the campaign while the Mon-Neptune Sweeps any further. William "Butch" Carson paced mouth yearlings are 2-2-1 follow- Red Bank Catholic's defensivi the Bulldog reserves with two faces, there is also the spirit you can't explain NEPTUNE - Kim Coleman' ing their M tie. line held Sayreville to minus touchdowns that came at the that makes this a great ball club because they are successful extra point on a quar- Monmouth won the varsity yardage rushing. End John Ma- end of long drives. In the first terback sneak in the second a lot of individuals working toward the same game, 18-9. ciewlcz and guard John Donnell period, Carson capped a 40-yard quarter proved to be the margin were the defensive standouts foi march with a four-yard scoring goal." of victory for the Neptune JVs the Caseys while Thompson anc run. His second tally was from Matawan Beaten (1-1-1) in a 13-12 squeaker ove Tom Smith were the top groum five yards out. Jerry Jeroloman "It's going to take time to become unified," said RARITAN — Raritan Town- Long Branch. Neptune also took gainers. passed to end Doug Tauchert for opener, Namath was In there, the freshman game, 12-0. Steve. "We have 22 new faces, and they're young, the PAT after the second score. •ship's jayvees (2-1-1) rallied but they will improve with the help of experienced Neptune broke the scoring lei Quick Score from a 12-6 halftime deficit to In the first stanza when sopho- Mater Dei, 12-7 players we got from other clubs. We were fortunate defeat Matawan Regional, 25-12, tailback Mike Strolley MIDDLETOWN — Fullbacl On the second play from to play three of the weaker clubs in the league in our and hand the Huskies their first raced 35 yards for paydirt. Tony LaConte raced 80 yards scrimmage in the second half, Dick Poole started around end first games and we needed a couple of wins to give us setback in two seasons. Sophomore fullback .George Penn with a kickoff return for the TD In the freshman game Satur- brought the Branchers even with that gave Mater Dei's freshme on a sweep play, cut back over some confidence. I think we'll do real well." day morning,, Matawan. extended a three-yard spurt into the end (2-1) a 12-7 victory over Middle- the middle and down the side- Thurlow told of the experience of Earl Mor- its unbeaten streak, which dates zone In the. second period tha town Township Saturday morn- lines on a 75-yard jaunt for Rum- back to 1962, to 20 straight by capped a 75-yard march. ng. The Middletown jayvees son-FH's third tally. Mike Gal- rall, the quarterback the Giants picked up to fill BULLDOG SPARK — Frad Keyas, shown above cuffing blanking the yearling Rockets, Strolley Scores Again (1-2) were defeated yesterday, bavy concluded the scoring in the fourth quarter when he was in a hole that was getting bigger. Morall pulled through tilt Point Pleasant Baach defensive, scored three- 12-0. Strolley broke the tie in the 13-6, by J. F. Kennedy High ol Iselin. on the receiving end of a Jerolo- some of his experience from his veteran helmet touchdowns to lead Rumion - Fair Haven to a 26-0 Quarterback Mike Gaynor put second quarter with a 40-yard man pass. Raritan on even terms with Mat- gallop on an end sweep. Cole- Middletown's frosh held a 7-6 Sunday and had one of his best Giant days, and it Point's only TD came with 15 " drubbing of the Garnet Gulls Saturday. Keyes, a senior iwan early in the third quarter man then plunged over for the MONMOUTH COUNTY CATHOIJC seconds left in the game. went over big with the huge hometown crowd at halfback, hauled in touchdown passes of 13 and six yards when he sneaked over from the Winning PAT. Harrriony Bowl Wayne Trotter gave Red Bank the opener. two-yard line. Stan Zabawa gave Penn put Long Branch within W I from quarterback Chuck Heermans and scored on a four- St. Benedict 1 1114 2' Catholic (2-1) its only score and the winners a one-point lead, 13- me point of the Fliers with an- Bt, Benedict 3 In his second year and a student of the Webster yard run. At left In pictura it Rumion-FH's Bob Broidrick. 12, by getting the extra point on other TD in the third quarter. St. Alnei 1 1111 the victory when he rolled to his Bayshore C«th. Men 1 111 right and ran 10 yards for the School for Grid Youngsters, Thurlow has the correct St. Jamee 2 - -.10',4 at. James 1 10 touchdown in the first quarter. approach. He lauded Ernie Koy, Spider Lockhart, Olen Mator Del 1 10 8t. Cathertra I _ -.JO His placement for the PAT was Underwood, Jim Carroll, Frederickson, Chuck Mar Holy Family 3 .»'i blocked. Those Giants—Are They for Real? - Mary » : 9>s Early in, the last quarter, den, Tom Costello and others. _. Ann 3 »'/• B&yshore Cath. Men 3 Rumson-FH drove to the Casey's In winding up his time on the "hot seat," By JACK HAND beat Cleveland Sunday at Yan- be able to hold them." ably will get his 100 yards any- MMatet r .DeDl l 22 - 9 NEW YORK (AP) - Are thekee Stadium. As the Eagles played the how. But sometimes when he Holy Family 2 _ S 18-yard line before being stopped. Thurlow stated, "New York Giants is a new team 8t. Ann 1 8 Giants for real? Is New York's "The Giants surprised us, andBrowns Oct. 3 and the Giants gets 100, they still lose." Holy Family l - 8 Open With TD B(. Mary 3 '.... 8 On the game's first play from and we have the makings of a good ball club. It 3-2 record in the National Foot- they're going to surprise a few twice in five weeks, it was natu- Timmy Picks Cards II. Joseph will take a certain amount of time to be unified, ball League a mirage? Will Em others," Brown told a Touch- ral that he had an opinion on the As a seventh year veteran otjg»»j»!; c«">- Men 2 .v> scrimmage, Trotter pitched out to fullback Dick Rusnak who len's Gremlins and the Baby down Club luncheon yesterday. upcoming New York-Cleveland the National Football League St. Ann 2 '.... _, 7 but we'll make it" 81. Catherine I - _ 8 hrew a pass to John Maclewicz Bulls collapse against a cham- "They should play about .500 game. Timmy said he thought St. Louis St. Agne« 2 - 6 Thurlow asked the rabid fans to stick with them pionship club like Cleveland? ball the rest of the year. "If I had to make a pick, I'd not Cleveland, was the team to Baynhora K of C S on the 10-yard line. The latter Jimmy Brown, the Philadel- "Gong Ho" say the Giants are going to beat beat in the Eastern Conference 200 Club: John Blslura 244. _ ... went the remaining distance for as the players have confidence in their club. Ferronc 230, Frank Enoch 223, Roy the score, but an illegal proce- phia Eagles' fine pass receiver "They already have surpassed Cleveland," said Timmy. "They "St. Louis is the toughest," he fcmplon 222, Bob Ross 222, Brlai Frederickson, the rookie, was not as talkative llemhauaer 215. Bill Boyle 210, Paul dure penalty against RBC nulli- and running back, thinks the last year's record. They should say Paul Warfield will be back said. "We kind of stunned the Wanner, Jr. 210, Paul Wagner, Sr. 20S, fied the play which covered 35 as Steve, but he is only new in the Webster Giants are on the level. In fact, be gung ho the rest of the way.but he has had a long layoff and Cardinals when we beat them." roe Cereghlno SOS. Joe Oulmaracn SOS, Don Hosier 204, 200; Oeo. Laurln 201. 'ards, School. When Webster concluded the question Timmy thinks the Giants In a couple of years, nobody will may be rusty. Jim Brown prob- Sherman wasn't present. He Saturday afternoon, Rumson- period and said be had to get the boyi back to probably would have fainted dead UNITED MONDAY NIGHT away. After all, the Browns did FH's varsity was a 26-0 victory A.H.R.C. over Pt. Beach while Red Bank New York, he got the biggest laugh of the eve- W bomb the Giants, 52-20, last De- Dwljhl'i Plumbing _..,11 cember and Cleveland dick win tathollc was shut out by Sayre- ning. Webster is an athlete that sticks with the Scullhorn Agency 10 rtlle. 14-0. BOWLING Sunrlss Dairy — ™ the league championship by^up- crowd and talks football until It comes out of the Delmar Party Boat YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Quality Cleaneri •ettlng Baltimore, 27-0. Asb«ry Park 1, Wall c fans' ears. ft&seai Pontlac Showed Strong Arm TODAY'S HATCHES Bachiladt'l Tav«rn Monroouth at I.onr Branch Shore is Victor Also answering questions was Dr. Pisani, who op- Bmfleld Movers The Giants did show' a Red Bunk at Oceaa WEST LONG BRANCH - Honest Paul's Tavern air arm against Philadelphia. Henry Hudson at Mlddletoivi erated on more Giant knees last year than some Mlddletonn aeniral Tlrs Shorn at .St. Boao Quarterback Ed Brady passed BED BANK REC. THCRS. THDMDAY NITE BUSINESSMEN'S Manlgralio Const. Co b 10 Earl Morrall, becoming accus Brick at So. Freehold for both touchdowns in leading THREE-MAN CLASSIC LEAGUE Durdf e Movers - * 11 Freehold at PI. Boro "docs" do in four. Al DeRogatis, the former Ail- i Kfld Bank Rcc. Harmony Bowl tomed to the place, hit for four Neptune at Jackson Shore Regional's jayvees past - •. ' . W W MO Berlea — Fnnk Patterson 330, touchdowns. The young men of Lakenood at Tarns River American Duke end and Giant star, had a few words, Ac* Employment Ay«ncy -14 . Ciaty'a Real Estate ...12 131. 172—«3; VI0 Rontlno 213, 2l«, 178— FRIDAY'S MATCHES Keyport, 12-0. There was no King Amuiement Co...... 10 Henderson Monumsnt ..13 IKHI. the defense Intercepted four of Monmouth at Henry lludeon reshman game, but he received more praise than he had chance to Blzzarro'a Bar 814 614 Irish Malla ..13 200 Club — >am Moon 1M. Rich King Hill's passes, one each by Lour Branch at itHadlrlmrn Culno Amusement Co 7 Love Lane Tux Shop 12 maul) 299, Fclli Pnvllck 211 Joe t»or« at H>4 Bank After a scoreless first half, praise the club. Another Giant representative said Hill Bilea Service 7 8 Hidden Hills 11 Hints 316. Paul Pembrlcka 213, RobSpider Lockhart, Willie Wll So. Fmhold al PI, Boro Brady put Shore (2-3) in this AC* Auto Seat Cover* - T S Ebcrhftrd Floor Cov .....11 Kurue 213, Tom UP«r« 21», Ralph Hams, Olen Underwood and Jer Tome River at Freehold DeRo was the most feared in the NFL before a bad KM. Tap Houia flVi 814 Bcholes' Electric 0 Parker 101. Joe Drown 301, Al Bable Blvervlew Academy at Ocean coring column with a 25-yard Rtd Bank Rec « •• » Koch florin 814 B\ 201, non Dud a 301. ry Hillebrand. Neptune at Lakewood knee forced him out. It was stated "DeRo made All- The Dog- Houee B 10 Paul's Tlllnj service a 10 laokson al Brick erlal to Ricky Watson late In Buey Corner .- 4 U Team 1« 1 S 10 If the Giants key their middle HTANDINCiS he third period. Early In the fi- Pro with a bad leg — can you imagine what he would 000 Serlei — Art aims 191, 331, 201—Emmons Market , : 7 11 RED BANK RECEATION TUESDAY SOUTHERN DIVISION •H: Tom Bain 201, let. 234—«01; John Prown'a _ ll',i NIGH" lOifT I.EAOC" " R linebacker on Jim Brown as us- W IT lal session, Brady teamed up Herrltt 202, 200. 1H3-901. Byrne Decoratora . 13 ual, Hillebrand will get his big Moanlouth (50J) 4 0 have been with two good legs." JOO Club — Richard airni 313, Rubin Iwocel 1HI 14 Vincept'e - Baauty Baton ...... 13 lth Dave Boiard oh a 15-yard Potter's Bi»uty Salon _...u test Sunday. Jerry came up is Ixini Blanch («1> a i Kata »B, Sonny Acerra 301. 300 Club - J. Wabar 2H, 3, Florin Star* (J-3-1) 1 1 >as« for the second TD. .Wellington T. Mara would be a wise man if 311, r. nizo 313. 30J2._. J « ster School. Big Daddy Is Just that, he fathers Mainstay Savlnfa * Loan .... S Red Bank Recreation too Sanaa - Walter Hawlltt 300, 310, les turned the winners back I.O.O.F. #31 .". . 7 ' W h Underwood, who did a food (M) ::::'" HIHUS Nauvoo Marina T 311—«21. • . . . :. _ s 1 sach time. Keyporfs deepest the youngsters and they love him u Dad No. 2. Union Hose Co. 1 S i 7 200 Club — Uonu CHronl 303, JDHJo. b confining Timmy Brown, will Mktoa (8-3) Oakland JBIectrlo Shop 7 Hook 4 Ladder 1 S 7 Brick (I-4-J) ....» 3 Mnetratlon was to the Shore 20 Acme Amusemint Co. s Westslrle Hose Co. , S 7 mund Blckeli 3SJ, >*rink Tretn 3M, get a workout on those' pltchouti WIMJB \m-var „ ,„ _,_,., j.^.-t 4 Just can't figure out how the Packeri are going Henderson Monuments S Wentslds 1 .._ s 7 Vincent Arnon* 301, Anielo PePootl .akewoM (14-1) 1 « late In the contest, but the Blue Bond Electric do. s Inlon Hose Co. 2 7 I 337, Paul Cilabrait 2U. > and screen, passes to Jimmy •ma Ftlwr (14-1) i J Devils' defensive unit- held to great guns without the advice of the Colony grid ex- Capo Air Conditional S look It Ladder 1 7 I Team HilH Ttiree oimsi — Kopi'i Brown. The rookie from Texas 07I) Belter Housekeeplni ... „ 5 ndependsnt 7 I Bar 3,1*7. Karltaa <|.]> OTHERS 'reserve the ihutout, ' perts. Lombard! must be getting the info through the Buttercrust Bakery „.„... 3 Fair Haven 7 > Team Him Oame - RMMr-s Beauty recovered a fumble against Oceaa (3-i) Shore defeated Keyport, 14-6, irrWlte^«l) ~ WriMttMB Ut, 200 Club — Anielo I>. Ponll 21), Ray••Ion M3. Philadelphia In addition to Hit Egldio underground system. Pearce 213, Joe Bocaeilito JM. Joa l« — Walter Heel aturday afternoon In the varsity m Club -^ Tom Ifaleuo 211. flunmli Ml. Peter llttit 201. )e — Jojaph Mad Inwrceptlon. fi. I*M (44(44) /r-r^ •'•••• Hi WebbE^bankDebunksPlay Czar list Again rs CHICAGO (AP) •>- A list of candidates to succeed Ford QB Joe Namath Theory Frick as baseball commissioner gets another, screening by major NEW YORK Los Angeles Dodgers, were named on the one ballot. lie , Mays, first baseman . Willie followed by Rose with 257, OWya to play WOO.OOO quarterback Joe clubs that forced you to use Asked if (he injury had any18 nominated. named yesterday to Hie ID-man Wills had 166 votes as the outMcCovey and right-handed pitch- 230, Robinson 190 and Torre, 173. Namath at any cost. people just because there was athing to do with it Ewbank said: Lee MaoPhail, president of theMajor League All-Star team for standing shortstop, only 11 more er Juan Mariohal of San Fran- Marshal won in a close vote, Ewbank has been saying ever heavy money outlay* But that's "No, it didn't.. We had Mike Baltimore Orioles, has been ru- 1965 in the annual Associated than Minnesota's Zoilo Versalles. cisco, outfielder Hank Aaron and getting 88 to 79 for Jim Grant since die Jets went to training not the case here." . • wanning up on 'Jie sidelines be- mored as a top candidate. Press poll. a Outfielder Tony OHva • of the catcher Joe. Torre of Milwaukee of Minnesota and 77 for Don camp that he had the option of And the scoffer* Milled. fore that happened. Mike threw The gpu.id swell for the 47- Koufax was a near-unanimous pennant-winning Twins and third and second baseman Pete Rose Drysdale of the Dodgers. playing — or not playing — Na When Taliaferro opened at well in practice during the week year-old son of Larry MaoPhail, choice for left-handed pitcher, baseman Brooks Robinson of of Cincinnati. The voting was math. But the general opinion Koufax won 26 games and lost quarterback in Houston, the *cof-and we weren't moving the ball.' Mio introduced night baseball to only eight during the regular has been that he not only had fers said Namath would-be in the majors, started during the to play him, but win with him. there when the team returned to That appears to have debunked campaign while establishing a World Series. He said he was Respect for N..Y. Giants major league record for strike- Ewbank has not been able to New York. And when Tsliaferro the play-Namath-o--else theory. receptive to the move. had a poor day m the home Meanwhile Ewhank's job ap- outs with 328. Wills paced the win with Namath, and Saturday Previously, American League NL. in stolen bases with 94 and night he played without him opener, Namath was in there. pears safe despite the fact the Jeta have yet to win. The sub-President Joe Cronin appeared batted .286. yanking the signal-caller out of -But Saturday night, Namath to be the prims candidate, and a game for the first time during had a dismal game. He com-ject came up for discussion re- Timmy Brown Says Giants Mays was the majors' home he still retains powerful backing run leader with 52, drove in 112 the regular season. And despite pleted only 5 of 21 passes for cently when a report was cir- ! the Jets' 0-4-1 record, Ewbank's »0 yards'against Oakland and culated that Ewbank was on hisfrom some club owners in his runs and hit .517 and teammate Job appears to be safe. failed on six consecutive attempts way out. league. McCovey slugged 39 home runs, The entire situation can be midway through the third period. 1 It was reported that some own- collected 92 RBI and finished Owner Sonny Werblin said he ers want to keep p. baseball man Will Beat Cleveland Sunday with a .276 batting average. traced to the day the Jets went He also had his foot stepped on would make only one comment. and limped off the field. in the ofiica and others favor Oliva paced the AL in batting to training camp with three quar- "When he took the job with naming a noii-b?.seball man. If NEW YORK (AP) - Timmy played them In Philadelphia. Earl sons in the aftei-nopn and. drama terbacks — holdover Mike Tal- When the Jets regained the me,", said Werblin, "I told him for the second straight year with the two sidas can reach agree- Brown, Philadelphia's brilliant Morrall has picked up things real lessons in the evening. He is a Xl\ while Aaron was the runner- it would be the last coaching ment, Frick's successor may behalfback, thinks the New York fast and has learned the system job he'd ever h.'ive." talented singer who Aide the -• pjtt3buIgh outfielder Ro- known during the meetings, the GianU will upsit the defending and the timing of his receivers." club circuit for rhtee years and ^berto Clemente , ^the NI, batting Leafs' Brewer Decides to Quit That indicated Ewbank had a fifth held so far. champion Cleveland Browns Sun- Timmy spends every, Monday rin rlpmpnte NL battjlie lifetime job if ne wanted it. Not appeared in summer stock last champion, with a .318 average. TORONTO (A?) - Carl Brew- said, "and this is a bad time The job will carry a seven- day, at Yankee Stadium. in Hew York, :aking voice les- sumrner. The records of the other All- even Joe Namath can make that year contract at $100,000 annual- er of the Toronto Maple Leafs of the season to !>e seeking waiv- statement. Brown came away from Sun- Stars were: Torre, 27 homers, has decided to quit hockey and ers because everybody's looking ly with a seven-year renewal op- day's, 35-37, defeat with, new re- 80 RBI and a-.291 average; Rose, hopes to be placed on the volun- for players^ They wouldn't be tion. To get if, the new com-spect for the inexperienced crejv 11 homers, M RBI and .312; tary retired list of the National afraid to spend the $30,000 for Odd» Drop on Tiger missioner Will ne*d seven out ofthat Allie Sherman is making Robinson, 18 home runs, 80 RBI Hockey League. Brewer on the chance they 10 votes each from the American into a team. NEW YORK (AP) - Betting and National Leagues. and .297;.. Mariohal 22 victories But chances are slim that the might talk him into returning to "The Giants surprised us and and 13 losses. hockey." odds favoring Nigerian Dick Ti- M-year-old defenseman will be ger to take the middleweight TITLE BOUT SEATS they're going to surprise a few Named to the second AlNStar able to get on the list, NHL pres- George "Punc'i" Imlach, To- others," said 'he Eagles' ace team in addition to pitchers Grant ronto boxing crown from Joe Giardel- LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Clarence Campbell »aid manager-coach, was un- Io have dropped from 3-1 to 8-5. who is the top pass receiver in and Ford and shortstop Versalleg able to talk Brewer, who left the Ticket prices for' the Nov. 22 yesterday• . «Wo fn fait Rrattiar uihn laft flm Some observers figured yester- heavyweight title fight between the National Football League- were Clemente, first baseman team's Peterborough, Ont., train- Maybe we were thinking of Ernie Banks and outfielder Billy "If the Leafs gave him clear- ing camp last Thursday, Into day the fight may be an even bet Cassius Clay and Floyd Patter- ance to be placed on the list any when -the two climb into the ring son are $100 ringside, and $50th, e Princeton game, an Aug. 28 Williams of the Chicago Cubs, continuing. The two met yester- exhibition won by Philadelphia, third baseman Deron Johnson of team in the league, starting with day and Brewer stuck to his de-Thursday night at Madison (20 and $10 for all remaining the last-place club, could claim Square Garden. seats. • ,. 3443. We thought the Giants were Cincinnati, outfielder Carl Yas- him for $30,000," Campbell said cision to retire. young and would make mistakes. trzemski of Boston, second baie- from Montreal in aa interview "Hockey's a great game," Instead, we made the mistakes man Bobby Rjdhardson of the with the Toronto Globe and Mail. Brewer said after informing Im- and they capitalized on (hem. Yankees and catcher Earl Battey, ' lach of his decision, "but I've de- Minnesota. - . "He would have to be waived cided to retire for personal rea- 'We thought we could out-; Six American League players from the leajae," Campbell sons. That's all I care to say." score them. Maybe we shouldn't have paid too nvjch attention to and four National Leaguers were their game with Minnesota. The selected for the second team. Vikings beat the Giants, 40-14 Splits and last week, We thought we were Atlantic Gty May the high scoring team. Should Play .500 ball Lose Liberty Bowl MEMPHIS; Term. (AP) - Bud Misses "The Giants should play about Dudley, president' of the Liberty .500 ball for the year. In a couple By Bowl Football Game, says prog- of years nobody will be able to ress is being made in negotia- hold them. They talk about those PAUL A. ALBRECHT tions to switch the post-season Baby Bulls and they're not kid- game from Atlantic City to ding." AWAY HE'GOES— Fleet-footed Chicago Bears' rookie lemphis. The Red Bank Firemen's league had an oddity at the start Brown spoke vesterday at a &ale Sayars races 96 yards on a kickoff return touch- "Everything is under advise- of bowling last week. Before the first game started there were luncheon of the Touchdown Club, down in the fourth quarter against Minnesota in Sun- ment right now. We'll definitely eight teams tied for last place, all with 6 and 6 records. At the attended by several members of day's NFL* game wan by the Bears, 45-37. Minnesota's know something before the end conclusion of festivities four teams were tied for last place and the Giants. of the week," Dudley said be- the other four for first place, with a single game from top to "If I had to make a pick I'd Bobby Walden vainly pursues Sayers, who scored four fore leaving for his home In bottom. To manage this, all matches wound up as two and one. say the Giants are going >to beat touchdowns and gained 384 yards while handling the ball Philadelphia Sunday night. „ Union 1 came up with the high team game and series for Cleveland," he said. "They say 22 timei. • (AP V/irephoto) The game Is scheduled for the night—939 and 2482—yet could only take two from Fair Haven 1. Paul Warfield will be back for )ec. 18. Hook and Ladder 1 took the odd one from ynion 2, Westside 1 did that game but he had a long lay- •"likewise to Hook and Ladder 2, as did Westside Hose Co. to Inde- off since being hurt in-the All- pendent. „ [Star, game. Jimmy"jSroSvn prob- Prmceton €ojaph His Usual Self That Union 1 team took all honors. Ray Pearce led the-team 'ablyi will get his ,100 yards any- PRINCETON (AP) -Although football coach Dick Coltnan with a 549 sct-the highest for the night in the loop, and tied team- LEARNING THE HARD WAY — Apprentice matador how." he has a winning streak of 13 looked ahead yesterday to trie mate, Angelo DePonti, for high Individual game of 213. Other mem- Emiliano "El Tolsdano" Nuero discovered acrobatics A voice in the back of the room games under his belt, Princeton University of Pennsylvania game bers of the team are Harry Hopkins, Henry Canonico and Sam that sounded like Jim Katcayage with his usual caution. can be part of the game during an encounter with his Melina. Giant defensive end, didn't agree "You can't take your opponehl Just received a card from the ever popular manager of the first bull in Madrid Sunday. He escaped unhurt. : "But sometimes wh|fi Jim gets Rutgers Honors lightly," Colman said yesterday. Keansburg Bowling Lanes, Jim Crover. Seems he and his boss, 100 yards they still lose," said "We should beat them but we've Henry Gelbhause, are vacationing along the Mississippi, on the Timmy. "St. Louis is the tough- Aces of Week got to play good football to dp it. S. S. Delta Queen. Jim writes that they spent so much time on The est club. They're teally the team NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - A couple of early mistakes" am Strip that there was no time for bowling. Garden State Entries to beat, not Cleveland., We-Knd Fullback J a c s Hohnstine was we'll be in for a long afternoon." RIVERSIDE There Is some top kegllng going on in the Monmouth County of stunned the Cardinals' when named "Blue Monster" yester- Penn should give- the Princeton — TUESDAY — H.0099:: FII-2-YOFII2YO- ws beat them. day for the outstanding Rutgers Catholic League. John Stefura, Bayahore Catholic Men J, 1ST Hacf— Pure* W,500| 3-YO*5,000- Ale. "THE ALMAHOLDLD" "« FurlonflFl . pass defense its stiffest test so 100% REBUILT »I,MO; 6 Furloni*. 1—FANCY LACE lit "The Giants already have sur- offensive performance in the '23- started the season with three itraight 600 sets-<57, 607 and $03, 1—FEARUMUE 113 s-ci.oi!i> moil far this year, Colman said. then slipped slightly to sport a current average of 194. Mike :—MORitisi.E* i:n 3—SILVER BRIGHT n» passed last year's record. They i loss to Army last Saturday. ENGINES Estavanlk, St. Mary's, has the league high game—241. Others 3—EIGHT IT lM 4-ROVALKNK 11 should be gung ho the rest of the Hohnstine, from Short Hills, The Quakers have not beaten i.\i\rALMYn&rALMYn&x 5—REASON TO EARN carried 22 times for 74 yards. up there are Tony Ferraro and John McTlque—234s, Pete Man- 6—HU.VHKK STI1IKE 6—CAXAMBAS way. What is there to lose. Princeton since 1959. • Ov«r 200 brand ntw •-ROSY PLUM 7—ONE CENT SALE Coach John Bateman said ning 2JJ and Jim Osborne and John Prlce-IS2s. 7-MLEEPY NATIVE "I think the Giants,are 30 per parti hitolUd M'M FANCY Hohnstine had "worked, his way St. Benedict's 1 of Hailet is trying to get the Jump and now •—PLENTY MAZUMA cent: better now than when • we YANKS ADD PITCHER 500H h 10—CAPTAIN HVSS into the lineup oh sheer hustle. .'. •port* • V/i game lead over Red Bank's SI. James 1. Close be- U-FIELDINC. OEM 3LINGUIST the job he did Saturday is one NEW YORK (AP)— The New hind are the Bayshore Catholic Men,- St. Mary's and St. Bene- IS—NASSAU COUNTY 4A—DABO MITJDLETOWN MONDAY NIGHT 13—WILD TOSS 5-OUR MINK MIXED DOUBLES reason people like me stay in York Yankees added .a right: dict 1. 1*—INDIAN nOCK S-BOULUER M. W IS—ADMIRAI, SPEED 7—VICTABAY Jack Preatan Bullderi IO coaching. . .he wants to do the handed pitcher, Horace Womack Politics has entered bowling. At last one group has taken 1«—BEV-IUGH ! B—HHIIONSLKA R&rltan E job- so badly that he overcomes 26, to the roster yesterday and 17A-LAVENDEK BOB 116 V-WARMN RELIC Bonnj'j neitaurint ,-,•» , : to bowling to get away from it all. The Fairview Republican Bowl- A—Roialt Fnrms-Mri. Cba>. Silvers 0—GAME FOR ME • Stephen J. Grass. Inc. -.8 tremendous odds.'" sent Bill Burbach outright to To- ing League rolls at Harmony Lanes. Currently The Willows lead by U-UNCLE DOMER " O&C Compressed Qua ,6 "Gold Monster," or top defen- ledo in the International League. !NB Racr—Parse S3,M0i FH-3VO- $3, 12—ROMANY SPARKLE Shore Electronic! II one, over the Birches, thanks to a four point sweep of the Oaks SOD 6 Furlonfn, The Kirwan Company .7 sive player, was Lou Tepper, an Womack 26 from Columbia 1—NOONDAV LADY illtf A—A. llrniTdodR. Galle Entry. Team 1—M. Preston, C*pt. ...,7 NO MONEY DOWN... last week. The rest of the slate lines up as follows: Magnolias, 2-O.SAGK ORANGE 113 TTH Race—PurRacePurw H.00OJ FFU-314YOU O- GUI Travel Ajency ^....6 180-pound linebacker from La- S.C., had a W-i record at Toledo Maples, The Oaks and Pines. J—OOOU LUCK I HARM Hi Alc.lT; "THE E SICKLE'ICKLE'S MAGEMA" •• Fur. Guerrlerl Septic Service 5 trobe, Pa. Highlights of last week's competition saw Patrick Williams «—PLAINS OAI, ulltt 5—MIRELMA 11 her an, Bob Bloiom 206, Hani my runners after they'd broken Dickeyville, Wis., was the team's Open awry nit* 'til 9:301 •—ENTERPRISE xlOf 3—MAKE OR BREAK Schmidt 2G3, Carl Boeher 202. Georti hit 197, Mrs. "Pat" boost her average to 141 to tie Mrs. Renee 1—CHAR LAI1V > xll» 1BLUE TRACERY 1 through the line. top draft choice. -SCARLET O.li.i'KT Thompson for first average, Bill Wright moves on top of A itlNCES 6—CONVIVIALITY li men's average list with 160 and Charles Whalen picked up the10-EASY TO PLEASE 113 7—HELLO MOLLY 1] 11—MMYY PEPETT 1101 9 «—IMlt't-TTA xl difficult 2-4-10 split. R R S-SPIT'N THE OCEAN 11 U13R DYd >Rue^Parie $3,000! SYO-S5.000 lOAJ—BIGHT ABOUT 11 Those firemen in the Strathmore Friday Nite loop are coming 111 to life. Last week there were two sweeps in this loop with the 1—WAR COPPER 109 A—Calumet Farm Entry. S—THIRD SISTER 115 KTH Race—Purse U.OOO; FUtMaiei Matawan Fire Co. 1 washing out Rex Diner. The other sweep 1113 HUp-Alc; WO Ydi. Demand more "big" in your 1-S1STEB CAROL taw Keyport Parkway Atlantic stall the Mo-Bil Trucking Co. XxlM JA-TRISTING FAtrH ilOl 3—8ABEMAR Picariello had 215—595 for the Firemen and Bob Winterberg 223— 7—A SALLY'S SANDAL 4-TUNB-SWEET 561 in a losing cause for the Diner men. Mike Dunyak hit 213—550 &-VAPOB SWIRL 6A-.MISS KINGAnVIE for the Parkway men as teammate Dom Patterson had 211. 10—SAY sin 7—LOVE JOY A—Mrs. Jftmei O'Brey-Jftlnes M. In the other matches Cliffwood Fire Co. I took the odd one O'Brey, Jr. Entry. A—Michelle Jaa O'Niell Entry. ...4TH Race-Purte B.700; 3»O-S7,000- big car. Insist on Dodge Polara! from Matawan Township Fire Co. 2, Cliffwood Co. 2 over Walt's «TII Race—Pnnie 13,700! 4*Pp, $6,000; ( Furlonj.. . l-ft M. Tavern and Strathmore Lanes over Rooney's Plumbing. Stan 1—HIGHLY ESTEEMED 11! l-JIMMV MILLER t—A COURT OF LAW : J—BEKCHWOOD Bittner was top man for the evening with 225-587 for the Cliff- J—STONER IIIIX : 3—SEVEN HILLS wood Firemen and Ul Waltzak—223 and Dot Foundos—555, were 4—BAB'S BROTHER 4—1IIVY DEN S—IKTTISONEI) ltd H—TBAPIESS the lop women. MR. INNIUE • IK 6TKnniK J—OVERTURE 11! 7—OIN TUESDAY The Airport Plaza Commercial loop Is starting the season 8-LOST LAD 11 »—nKLtK I>K FEil on (he right fool. After 12 games seven teams are tied for tint A—A. Alexander Jr.-UL. Emery •-PET LAKE place and the 8th team is only three back. Dearborn Farms is Enlry. 10—BALTIMORE CHOP in last place, having won only two games, yet Is only five games off the pace. Colts Neck Inn is tied for first place and also has high team threesome—2758. Airport Liquors Is two games out but has the current team singles game of 860. Leon Oty has the individual high threesome with 647, Wilbur Wyckoff the Ugh single game—265 and Ed Stevens heads the average parade with 199. The Monmouth County Bowling Association held its first Meeting of the season last Sunday afternoon, at Airport Plaza Lanes, Hazlet. Plans for the coming State Tournament were cussed. This tournament will be held at Airport Plaza Lanes and the Strathmore Lanes on Rt. 34. The subject of team sanctioning vs individual sanctioning was raised and Bill Heggle was appointed chairman of a committee to study the pros and cons of each method. It was learned that George Straehly Is ill. Letters and cards will speed his recovery—Ridge Ave., Neptune. It was also reported that the Bowling Monument, »ALL WORK GUARANTEED honoring bowlers who served in World War II, will finally be moved to a prominent place in 'Freehold. It presently sits along 'FREE TOWING SERVICE side of City Hall, Long Branch. We also saw a watch fob medal, Go ahead. Be rebellion! Demand more "big" club or the parking attendant who can easily signals. Seat belts, two front and two iw. dating back to 1913, which had been presented to Adam Worth of In your big car. And get it at a price that pick Polara from a lot full of "me, too" cars. Elberon, as a member of the winning team in the old Coleman 'LARGE STOCK OF Insist on Polara at your DodgTbeaktrVA league, Asbury Park. won't take a big bite out of your budget. Polara's different, all right Looks, drives, beautiful new way to break old buying habits. The Monmouth County Women's Bowling Association held TRANSMISSIONS By Dodge, you've got it. Polaral More performs like the elegant piece of machinery their first open meeting of the season last Sunday afternoon. This "big." More "hot" More of everything other it is. Complete with all these items that'1 BB Dodga Palmrw was at the Holiday Inn, West Long Branch. The Women's County ONHAND cars don't have. used to cost extra: Outside mirror. Padded Tournament will be held at Bradley Lanes, starting the weekend Ever see the likes of it? Neither has your dash. Variable-speed electrfe windshield' of Feb. 28-27, The women have come up with their own emblem, Se» Professionals Dooqe DIVISION which will be sold to those wishing to wear one on their bowling next door neighbor or the doorman at the wipers arid washers. Backup lights. Turn shirts. This emblem was designed by Jane Gcayer of Sea Bright, and was the winning entry In a contest held last March. RED BANK-LABRIOLA MOTORS, INC., 120 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. The Annual Inter County State tournament for women will be IATONTQWN—F & H MOTORS, INQ., RT. 35 & CLINTON AVE. held at the Ten Pin on the Mall in Paramus, on Nov. 20th. This STAN'S •' •ELR3RD—WERNER'S GARAGE, HWY. H tournament pits the five high average gals in each county agalntt each other. Perhaps, this leason a Monmouth County keglerette AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS will win. , I MOM If.,. . ,,, mRaWMUtVf ,;,., , 747-MW '•WATCM THt >Ot HOri CHRYIUR tHEATAT VWtJ^ESOAY NIOHTS ON NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR UOCAl lit Nebraska 3d In Poll Gvil Rights Arkansas Is No. 1; tJnit Helps End Trouble TRENTON — Intervention by Michigan State 2d the New Jersey Division on Civil Rights has ended the harassment Arkansas nsed its 27-24 victors Michigan State was 738 to 420. of a Negro family by three neigh over Texas as a springboard to Nebraska collected 393. boring white families who object day to the No. 1 position in The Completing the top 10 were ed to Negroes living in their pre- Associated Press college football Southern California, No. 4; Texas, viously alMvhite section of a poll No. 5; Purdue, No. 6; Notre Monmouth County community, In beating the nation's top team Dame, No. 7; Florida, No. 8; Seorge S. Pfaus, division direc- 1B a thriller at Fayetteville for Louisiana State, No. 9, and Geor- tor, has announced. their 171* triumph in a row, Frank gia, No. Id. Mr. Pfaus did not identify the Broyles* Rizorbacks outscored Arkansas, repeating its 1964 community. Michigan State and Nebraska in victory over the Longhorns, Division representatives met a vote of 59 sports writers and marched 80 yards behind quar- with the local police chief and broadcasters throughout the cous- terback John Brittenum in the with the neighbor who had insti' try. final minutes and scored with gated the trouble, Mr. Pfaus said. They drew 28 first place votes 92 Seconds to play for the deci- The complainant has informed double that of unbeaten Michigan sion. Texas fell from No. 1 to the division that his neighbors State, which vaulted into second No. 5. seem to be making, efforts to be- place, and more than tripled th< State Relte, B-7 THIS ACT BU0U6HT ARREST — David J. Miller, 22, arrested by fht FBI yeif«rc!«y come real friends, he added. eight received by Nebraska, the Michigan State, bidding for the under a new law forbidding ths destruction of a draft card, if »Wown in tritjo pre The Monmouth County case was king of the Kg Eight which Big Ten championship and the one of four recently closed by dropped from second to third. Rose Bowl, smothered Ohio State viouily unpublished photos as he burned what h» said was the card et a waskend the division. Pint Time At Top 32-7, holding the Buckeyes to a rally in Naw York protoiting U.S. action in Viet Nam. Six agents seized Millar at a Seven complaints received by It is the first time Arkansa! minus-22 yards rushing. Nebras- service station in Hookiet, N. H. (AP Wirephcrto) the division over a three-year pe- has ever topped the AP polka, never held to less than 27 riod against an Ocean County Points IT* awarded on tthe basis points this year, smothered Kan- shore club community were of 19 tor s first place vote, nine sas State 41-0. settled whrn the property owners' association, which owns the com- for second and down the line. Southern California, in beating A LOOK AT THE PRESIDENT — President and Mrs. Only members of the "Bi Stanford 14-0, jumped from sixth munity, agreed in writing, after Three" got first place nomina- to fourth. Purdue, which meets conciliation efforts by the Divi- Johnson took a stroll today on the Bathasda Navtl Hos- tion. Michigan State this week, gained HOMES FOR AMERICANS sion reprwentatlvej, that rental pital grounds. Th» President, thinnar and moving with cottages will not be contingent Arkansas' point margin ove one notch on its 17-15 decision obvious •ffort, walked about a quarter of a mile. Later over Michigan and Notre Dame, upon acceptance for membership idle, also climbed one place. in the club, Mr. Pfaus reported. White House Preis Secretary Bill Mover* predicted th» He said the property owners as chief executive's recuperation will stretch out longer Crash Claims Florida also gained on its 2S4 sodation agreed that rental poli decision over North Carolina cies in the community will com than anyone thought. He underwent major lurgwy State. Louisiana State, 31-21 vic- ply with the New Jersey Law Oct. 8. Grid Coaches tor over Kentucky, iftoved into against Discrimination. Tenn. (AP) —the select group, shoving out A Southern Railway passenger Mississippi State, which lost, 3J- Each of the complainants had train plowed into a smal? car 13, to Memphis State. Georgia, alleged discrimination because of Guidance yesterday, killing two assistant beaten, !«, by Florida State, national origin or ancestry when dropped from fifth to 10th. they were refused rental of vaca- foottaff coaches at the Universi- tion cottages, according to the ty of Tennessee and critically Pts. division. Unit to Meet itrjurtsy a third. 1, Arkaaaaa IK) (M) 19 The division representatives. In RUMSON - The Monmouth The dead: I. MMfaast State ** chief, also ended harassment ol professional organization of guid- memfcer of a famous Tennessee #. tatters Cat (4*1) ance personnel in the county1* football family. Majors was (he at a Camden County family by a McHf**r Regional; vice president, Frank grave condition in a hospital. family has since moved in. Mclaughlin, Shore Regional; sec- Trie accident occurred at I: it Vlak State, UCLA, WavUagtm retary, Barbara Aaron, Eaton- « President Andrew ,D. Jlolfsaid tit, llS—Ml; i. 8y«yn to, 202. tl*- 1 #37: B. Wood m 171, tn-ttt; DM "Jills is l ftry gloomy day onCollo lit, 1M, lW—«M; H. Rayoof 17», 2W, tH-tH; W, Brand 1M. 23«, 1*7- the University of Tennessee •II: J. Kll 1»9. 204, 2»—«13; B. Bran- compos." njn Joi,' 22}, IB—6M; T. AmBn«l» Til. TUT. IM-4M: T. IlikKM 1H, 223. li»-«IJ: W. Salmon JU, HO, JU-«B: K. MUalmxnkt im, *». 3tl—Mi; T. Named Manager Tlorab 3J4, 213, Ut-tH; J. MftTttt iM, M4, n»-«J. Th* rumors yoove heard about e TheVctbwogen rrwt Club — Sam Dl DORIIu 22t, Of Littman Store Calr FaWiMrano 212, Jim Kalllaan 21!, COUpi* of new Volbwogen* ore hue. b Volkswagen will still sell for about Dtn wait*or»t Hi, VMM * 211, Ed Huff 217. There they are, on the right, thesome old price: $1,585.* BED BANK RED. WED. KITE MEN'S LEAGUE The rumors you've heard about the And it will still have the same old Red Bank RecTttftton W beetle biling the dust are false. look. A. C. Radio k T.V. 12 Man Broi 13 There if is, ol the bollom of il all. But it's actually the newest COT ol DoflKia* Electric C«. U Trtzza't Floor Cov. M We're colling the Volkswagen on the lot; there ore 23 changes for 1966, BoyntOA & Soynton Inc. . . t Perry'a Trophy Co. 1 Taam 5 _ ...„ < iedons, even greet big ones. Volkswagen changes have olwoyi looks oslde, the Faslback and the done: they make the car work even URIOH BEACH MIXED LBAOtB Airport Pl«2a Leintfa Squarebackara identical cars, and as better and last even longer. P»rryi TrophUl JI Volkswogeny as can be. Andlheydon'ldowhptVWcbonge* Naney Slwen JJ I Lmrwi TIIIIK . 11 have never done: they never moke It Ali»rt Plan Lan«« 11 Their engines are a touch moto Karofd nwlaa „ JO go out ol style. JJ powerful than the beetle's, but still in Blinefta Boyla _. .. 8 Btrnle Crane ~ ,_S bock and still air-cooled. We know that this system works for Harry Walatr CKl Pfanklin ...- 4 ihe beetle; il is the 6th best-selling car Aim nyan i And they hove o few advonced fea- RED BANK - Harry Weiner, tures ol their own, like disc brakes In model In America this year. J32 Wilson Ave., Matawan, has i""«" I* u£AGDlS A Drruioa Ironl, which most cars don'l hove yet. We h ope that it will work out just Oi been named manager of Litl Pouitl man's Jewelers, 65 Broad St. •bora Koaher ctur«ra „ ...so The Fastbock orjd the Squarebock well for the Faslback and the Square- Croll Motofi ..., , .Tail here. Su«ar aifni _ _~.~Z.n offer a little more room and a litile more back, loo. Because we don't intend to To[i Hut C1#M«n .... —.„.. 7m Mr. Weiner has been with Litt Brancli Full _..™.^...~" power for a little more money. change their looks every year, either. man's more than 11 years and Nal'n Jt^fllafj «—„.,.«„ UF Monmoinh P«!ro!eum _.._.,_.!!«J5U The Fallback will set you back We went lo a lot of trouble to moke has previously been manager of Qultenplan'i Bakarv , tt>j Littman's in Trenton, New KM ciuh: atttf arainli«"aii, "San] •2,140/ iheSquareback, $2,295.* all Ihe new Volkswagens at good as Brunswick, and Levittown, Pa. I'herMS, a«ll< JIMI U4. In Krin- Porman in, O«i< Oneiln «», 3shm» So if you want a Volkswagen thai they are. He has been named manager of Welnat.li, 202. Archie Br.alow M/JHll Red Bank after successfully Fromer 202, Marly Oroiaman 311, doesn't look lib o Volkswagen, it will Wehopeyou'llhoveololol trouble ~ Dlvlaloa managing Liftman's in Somer cott you o little more. deciding which one to buy. , K«,« A»««r J^Su vtlle for the past two years. n Dlilrlbuton _...._._.. _,«« Weiner formerly lived In Eliza «WM gull.llni ~..L^7T» t«lly'« Clothta —1.74H bath, where he ivas a member ««M CXermlMIOM .. ..7T.~'.TTM •hll'a Mobil s«rvl(l« „ . . _ " M rs* ksrhooma, 1» bath.. Uuit to work Ml ladles' coata anA.cv coats. SEARS late — aUnoro, SAPPHIRE AID wU. CaM Mt-IHO alter 3 H.m. runsmf. «nir oaf. VtetaJte « molts COAT Co., me,, n BMV DRIVERS HOrVfttY RADIATORS O1RL FR1DAV—Typli«. sUno uelptul ORGAN Get thst uffly radiator endoMd, Vtm parkHf lot id Colony Bestaurant, Rum- U X 10 AJaBAMVDOB — Front tllrji- Art.. Red Bank UtjUner Bundles.). u. Two bedroom*. FurrOsfced. Extras. lots ol telephone contact, Borne credit meaiurlng and delivery lervlcB. Radia- 1 background helpful, g&g monthly. ACK UNITED PARCEL SERVICE OF ASBURY PARK tor encloiuref In any rite or etAOt. 7B7-5BM EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 23 White ROEBUCK AND TRAVEL — T1ANSPORTATION St.. Shrewsbury. 747-34M. HAS IMMEDIATE OFKNINQ IK TICS LJLRaZfit ORfiJUI AND PLA-NO PROWN'S IOATS AND ACCESSORIES DUPI-A-T OF THE SHOKE AHEA 32 Broad St. Red Bank1 T4I-7300 DBEVSB WANTSU1— Around December MONMOUTH COUNTY MAPLE CHfeS'j: AND BUJUBAU — With 1' to drtr* OW04T-, and »r to Florid*. ELECTRONIC HAS OPENINGS U»e oar renta.-purch&M plan goi>i mirror. U3, Stomjw painted RfltltnCM aneh«i|s4. 7«.«17. Call 1M1J8' lUBVBL. CRAFT CABIN CRUIS- We expect you to be neat In »p- for pianos end orfpina ehpfitht, , *5. Antirup mirror, toppetopped record bstwesjn 0-B p-m- ER 31V Chrysler inline, gleepi lour. ASSEMBLERS ptarance. We prt?fer High School cabinet, mahoga.'-'y, ttpp . BtdeyBtrd»eyee piaplle Head- Oallw, Many extras. In very From f 12 p#r Monf-h oval ta-hle JT, Mahogany coffee table, WARTED — Dally transportation for good condition- Call 2SU-31M altar S Kraduat«8 or equivalent. You mint Open daily til 9 p.m. Sat. til 6 p.m. J gy ffee We hiv* opening* o1n both lirat And be 21 yean of age or over; cletn ber rock maplle bedbd, twin. twa •BirMaw trout Princeton to Hadp.m. B«»t ofttr. •econd rtilfl for memory core work and. driving record; In good Corner of Mam St. A Mattuan Ave. lX>x-»pring, mattress, &8. Westiing Baalc area. Leaving Princeton at 4:30 •trtitgtri. Rtquiretnent ihottld in- physical condition. FOR refrigerator, clean, irost tree, p.m Will share txpsTreftS H&erallr. 7J7-CARRY CRAFT 8AVAOB clude ; good eyesight, finger dex- USED ORGAN SPECIALS Other Items 741-1K55. 3100. Boat TraUars terity *nrt pttience. Person* with gllert Chord Organ $ 149 :W w Front St., 381-0430 Keyport. •mall part awembly txpenrnce, APPLY THURSDAY, OCT. Jl Thoma* Spinet Organ 38-1 12" GIKL'S BLUE, two-wheel •AIL BOAT SALES AND RENTALS fine lolderlng, or neeale-warK back- Houn 10 a.m. to 1 j-.m. Hammond Chord Organ B-* „ _.., 345 For ages 5 ta U. Cai[ AUTOMOTTVI MO.NUCLTI! ICAJUNA ground preferred. Good plccs work Baldwin Spinet Organ - 493 741-1054 PART TIME Hammond Spinet Organ M-3 745 AUTOS FOR SALE atonmouta Beach, N. 1. 222-34S2 •amines and benefit*. ROUTE #34 MAHOGANY BEDROOM SET — Ma- Hammond Spinet Organ L102 7t3 fiogany dining room set. Eiraellent con- MM CHRIS CRAFT — 27', JBS b.p. PLEASE APPLY II* PERSON!, FAKJIlNGDALt:, N£W JERSEY . Hammond Spinet Organ 1132 850 1M| BUCK EUDCTRA—225, twodoar Sleet* 4, dlaette, standup head, bilge Hammond Console Organ— rtition. Both HMW- Firm prle*. Cadi hardtop, ymr steering; power brake*, PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 7.4tTa or 74T-&27O. tlate4 windshield, window-washers, pump, refrigerator depth finder, full FRIDAY, OCT. 25 CHRISTMAS Leslie ipeaker Uirea new tlr.es, « rpm record player. casvas, wlntsr cover anchor, pilot and Hours 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Hammond SplHrt Organ MMil _„,.. 1123 CU OA8 ORYER — Four ye*r» Immculata contfuten, Only B.U0. Call co-pliot suts. radio ground plates, crs, INDIANA GENERAL CORP. Ham mood Spinet Organ Mill 11H) did. Perfect condltl^r.. (50. Call - Kttlu, . will mcrlflte. 774-23CS. Conn Theatre Organ (Conaolf) .„.. 1896 An Equal Opportunity Employer SHREWSBURY, N. J. RENAULT PKUGEOT M.O. JB1UET SPEED SKIFF — Ksver used. HELP Leille- 35C ipeaker „ _.. 115 YOUR LUMBER HUM3EH AUSTIW HXALEY BPRITI J8« cu. In. Chevy block. »MO0. Call OR APPL.Y DAILY Leslie 311 upeaher . - UOPTMOUTli MOIORS ttentngs. JU-M4-472O, EXPERIENCED FORELADY LeiHe 122H «p«alter «_...—«. 398 Hwy. 35 5t?-24H Eatontown I1ON. TO SAT. Hrs. S B.m. to 12 noon. DIAL 74f-S50a 2T OWENS — Sacrifice. Twin 9S, On single needle sewing machine. Mus 493 COUNTY AVE. • Soles, clerical, and itock positions All Items sold with A guarantee 1963 FOIin FAIRLANE — Hardtop. UHt la excellent condition. Many ex- have thorough knowKd|t of. garment budget term* available. Four braod n«w lire*. Ux cylinder, • BECAUCUS. N. J. standard shift Good looking, economies, tras Including boarcllnf ladder, dInKhy con*tmet!on and production techniques. MEKCHANDISE WANTED car. H2TO Call after * p.m. T1H896. and autboaid. S21W Call I.I s-fiSal, Salary commensuritte with ability. A PR 5-M00 94» CKR18 CRAFT — 40' .- ply In person, Morris Manufacturer!, • Morning, afternoon or evening houn POOL COVER — For 2V round IBM CHUVKOLlir IHPALA — Cancabin- , steeps six In iwerata stati- Johnson Ave., Matawan, Coll after 7 p.m. vfrblbU V'ft automatic, power stsarlDf, BATHTUB 29M4O9 b«lta, four new whltewall tires, wblt»- rooms. Double head«, one electric. New EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — To vir wall scow tiro on Muela, radio, naater electric watir system. Twtn 14* h.piden. t ef tn$lnttr\ng. 35-hour week. • Interested in conscientious, industrious people Enclosure J2})-.95. Folcliny doors $3.99. ACT NOW! Top dollar paid for rtsctrlfl low mllaaae. One owner. Excellent Chris Craft flit 6 erJglnes 1962. Twin Salary tt> J*}. ACB EMPLOYMENT AUTO Venetian Blinds 2 for $3; 50. Wood and all pre-1940 trains and toy c*t*Jog» controls front flybrldge and main salon, AOBNC7, 23 White Bl., Sftrenribury. 77-4-3710. _____ condition. CalT after < p.m. 223-B379. Coaat-a-volt lysKm lor 4 batteries. 747-34M. •hitters, wood window shadei t3>9S. W.Mft Calr I2HHB1. • Prior experience helpful but not necessary Aluminum door grills J 1,3ft Many more CASH for old toy tnunt, vrallvr ISSS FORD' STATION WAGON aXIeU JSXPERIENC1SD OPERATOBt MECHANIC tt«ms you' ve been lookinz for at theud oast iron toyr mad» tnlrjr* - alttR. Good condlUon, 176. Call prices you'd lllc« to pay. Free delivery. r«-7371 •a OUIK »RELTEJt SKIFF — 7 Eatontown Dress Mfl. Interviews will be held Wed through Sat. Oct. 20 to 23rd, 741-1W9- utter S pro. floor beam. 115 h.p. Chrysler marine. Phone 542-355S. G. M. EXPERIENCE between the hours of 19:09 a.m. ant 3:60 p.m. r 10OI POOTIAC — FmrHloor Mdan. Automatic Loratt pumn. Fa»l. Motor PROWN S WILL FA.Y—«W up for fruited at floral dona over title year. sl.OOO. 787-2238. PART-TIKE WORK — With full tlm leaded hanging domes, leads! UbT* XuaOent oondlUnn. RH. Call pay. Three evening* ft week. No de< ly Tiffany and art glass, fl71-S7Qft . 741.BO85. IS' SHAMAN OUTBOARD 8K1KF - livery or collecting. Call 7*7-0319. • Upto$l2Sp«rw«ek 1MO VOUUWAOEN - Hteds new Complete wltu stterlr* Mercury con- KXLVIPFATQR ELECTRIC HAJJGB - PIANOS and musical trols and trailer. f,50Q. Call 747-4047. HOUSEKEEPER — Sl«e>tn, Four i • Top working conditions APPLY Sxeelient condition, J50. Call aft«r 8 -*a. a. Te sm l muffler bumpvrs rusted. Otnerwla* farnllj. Oood «tfarf. ReIereB«;t re p.m. r47-08O5. good tonilinon, IM«. MI-1S» after I. BOAT FOR »ALK — l»0, custom quired. Call evti. after » p.m. 842-19E0. • Fiv»-d»y week f. 36^2100. 1M) VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN — Exbuilt. 1* crafl. Trailer. IColor. CorArert- B'RESH CXTP. eellent lecond car. Call Rilc top. Fully equipped. Asking «7» COMPANION HOUSEKEEPER — Sal- Muini, t.50 a bunclu Borden,'.* Flowrra, SWAP OR EXCHANGE tiall annlmt, 663-4847; arp plu* room and bonrd. Littl* River. «11M8 ~flth ref*rencei. t«l-48l8. 291-1101 Brood 8t,, Shrewsbury, • WANTED ~ Outboard motor from zir KING SK1TF — 340 h.p. Chrj«« FOtrTUC: — KM BonUlvlUa, sport WAITRE98ES — Day or night. Appl' SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.ORGAN — Thorna*. Excellent. condi- Imperial. I960. Will trade for lat* coupe, Itlelc. (1W9. Call 26(3049 or tnre« to ten h.p. Cajl Mr. Fairbanks 291-1S43 In person, Pleajttnt Valley lar/ Hwy, 34 tion. Two-manual SuflWn Leslie speak- model pick-up truck. Cftll 74MW, «ny- '•MM* altar i:3» P m. KofauM. MC-M29. er. Gtll 671-3468. Umt s/««r fe30 p.m. ^^ 1961 CHEVROLaTC — Iranala jemrv .Ible. Fully equlppfrt. V-»i A-l condi- STORAGE AND SERVICE VXPXIUENCKP ONLY WA1TRE06EI . TECHKTCUN - Black and whlt« DNL ROOM SET — Complete tion leel offer. 7«M3(H Apply In perK» and color TV. Stead? worv. Call 1500HIGHWAY 35 •[zed bed, one serai-automatle washer. PETS AND LIWSTOCK iore> Point Inn, Hwy, 3», Haflet 671-30SO Like new. Call TW-4881. vmt CHIVTtOUtT COUPB — H loll MOVING YOUR W>*TT raca Oldamoblle engine. Three speed Crosbfe Bo«t transportation. Boats PAHT TTME — Typiat. Electric type- GUNS — New and uterf. BUT, sell, aoino AWAIT LaBalle transmlsslop. Pontlaa post-trac. moved: anywbeTe in the state. writ&T Accuracy a "must," Rrfl. 807. or trade, ahotgune, rifle*, etc. Man- BoardibK, bathing, sToemlriK Bon re«r. HWl^rn-MM after I. 7&7'2273 ICeanibur| 787-164S 12 Broad St., Red Bank. BENCH HAND ny's Sport Shop, Kt. 34, 2. Keansburf. BRIOUSOK KENNBL8, T«-3310. MIDDLETOWN, N.J. Call 787-0508. UH DOUOB DART O.T. — Navy BOAT IHSIDE STORAGE-X2.5O i ft WOMEN NEEPED — To call Tot HERMAN 3HHPHERD PUFPI28 — Fireproof bulldinjr. AceeH8llila for reclothing drlvf. Eiperlence preferred, USED OIL BUHWKIU-Hot air, re&ftnv riv< wesKs, AOC. 31x males, oat f* blue, bucket seats, 6-cyltnder, autoraa work. Crown Marine, LIUIa Silver. CmlMlon. Ca'l between 13 and Z on- In Modorn BaWihop rrurje Call 741-8aH. Itc. Evenlnap 7H-M77. Ablebl . GilGrilll , 18x30183, 0 wlttitih aUndtnd, 221V*1 !4*i Da,, 711-aaol tflghls 848-3808 ly, PA E-32S. 37 !i. Conlor/ ironer, '" Never W58 CHEVSOtaW 4XJNVERTHLB — Full job jeturity guarantt»el. BEIOE MINIATPUB POOPLB — AKO BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST ~ Minimum HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED-Mate - FemaJi been useti 2&T-31M6. registered, two years" old;. B«t oftW. 848, Hurst stleX J ducces, need wiring. 40 word* per minute, BegtnrAr connM- Sand personal r»sum» to iftneou As Is 1125. 741-3327 after 5 p.m. BUSINESS NOTICES ered. Escenent opportunUy. ACS EH, SAVE MONEY MAINTISANCI COUPLE — Amrt- AKC B2AO1JI3 — TBri* monliir ol*. IM4 mm*C LI MANS — All —-^ PLOYMENT AOEfTCY, 23 WhKe «., C.J.," Box 520, Red Bank. Brinng yyECIAJJOT; - AII Slirewnbury. 74T-34M, ELECTRONIC m«at available, Applx In person. Brook- wilill pputt neew AdAiadwrr o n while yyoyouu- waitwait, 0178 or »<-7575. ' typef of masonry. CHARL1I HOWCR, daU, Wurslaf Home, Hwy. 3S. v.ultl. Lacs of specialspec sale valuealue * ngire nonoww, Call after « 2J-M58O. CsBcrwtor. Call 7«-447». WANTED — Expert*acri operator* on WAWTEO FOP. OEHIKAL TECHNICIANS IS6S O1X)—Burfnndy. Black vinyl roof. Blngle iwedl* nftcfMnei. Union *hop. .— L> IUA Sanll Hardware BKRB supioniKtrv AOKHCZ 8AINT BERNARD JtrpPIE8 — Bevel/ C&BAN CEUJUW, lARDt, OAJtAOMS PROWN'S w«lt« ol'd;. AffiJ reaHsteredi JU«J fiw- rwMIMUon. T»r»» speed. Radio, Starting Xl.79 per hr, guaranteed tc store. Write F.o\ Box 205, Red" Bank. Qusilfled PanmtMl Foe (Juality Orders 'rear-old- apased female. Call 838-3771. tnlr. nMtevwalli. Biowirum eimdl- — ifife tmck. Llgtit haullaf. Call after qualified operators. Steady work, n We require several men to calibrate, 2l» Broaf Lon» Brancn 2S-474? 33 Broad St. R#l Sink Ttl-7500 l*r-ofTX Apply In p«-Hon Horn* Mai UTO DEALER rTEEM MAN to vork fabricate, test snd tloable shoot noc uaoo ntaw. msa> alter s p.m. r oft used c*e lot. To clean and m»in- electronic equipment, circuits, or POUR.- ADOUJtaiJi; KTOTOT — Trtt ODD JOBS CLEAN ATTIOB CSLLAKS ufacturers 1 Johruon Ave., Matawai BALDWIN OrtfJAJF Can tM seen WRC Iwrr.e: Call waeMaysi ^^ iln used cars. Permanent job, top component parts. Work under SITUATIONS WANTED-Female between f-3 p.m. daily. 20 Cha^la Ave*., .787-7260 I CHEVROLEOLIT BIU AIR — Four- TARD8 EXPERIENCED HOUstfWO pay for right man. Palit racatlon, moderate supervision. Tl-w men we ernm. SC2& Cftll Call 9:30-7 p.m. 2B4-I8B1 AWD COOK — PuU tlm«. Ll« oath»Hpltallzatlon. , and unlfornw furnished. tfeefc shorild have six mpntfts to COLUS TOT — Semis',. sWld'» jnt Inge ATTICS. CELLARS CLEAWED — LW Call 222-1121. Must have valid N. J. driver's ItcerJM, two jresrs experience-, be High CAIW ron CHILOREN — in Has pjpws, and. shot* hauling. Vraa estimates Call after • Call Hr. Olbson or Mr Kelson School graduates with two addition- my home, hourly, dally ov wealcly, Good IKS CHRYSLER FOUR-DOOR — Me-p.m., all day Saturday, ffunday. 747,3002 MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST — S6S-1500 al years training In tills fleld*. OCeanport area. Oil 2»«7«3. chamlcally aood ud Interior clem. — blrlMep.nf. Makff ippolntrn, Openlnffs are on second or rotat- rflntXUlf atTETHBRS PCPS — AKC. Cll BHH FnO! HOOKVD RUa» CUANED, sotn* colieei desirable. Euiy, new rn WOKAK WILL CARE FOR CHIL- WE BUY AND SIIX ItMte CMli mornings. ing shllu. Hood SiUarlej commen- DREN — In her own home, Llttl« Sit COMPLETE CONTENTS OP HOmt* 29M2SI1 1164 FORD 7-9 STANDARD UX7UDED AND SOUND- fiet. Excellent, starting talary. ACE surate with experience, shirt Gonut CLEAN LUBD FfKITIJRI. J8t355J Vm WS«, BOO «42»<»7. EUPLOTMENT AOENCY, 23 White CLERK-TYPIST and benefits. »er vicinity. Calt r»T-9»Tf , St.. Shrewsbury. 7i7-3»* THE ATTIC — Buys ante sells any flHOflT HAIIV FdomSB Call Kt-IKWl COUTURURB-HELEfra NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED BOOKKEEPING AND TTPINQ thing or value. EntEr* household eon- PUD». AfCC: All snow, dual ohampioit iaes cgETOOLET - Two^iooi nar* Dress Deefnwrs — Ipeclalists In St.•JWITCHnOARD OPIRATOKg — Fu PLEA5E AFPLT IN fl.Str per hour. Work picked up end(eitt purenuttf. 33 Third Ave.. Lous; bloodllnei. Great for snow K«« or top. m engine. Four-fpefd rrsnsinls- lings. 747-588I. OT part-time. Calt for Interview. delivered, call 74t-«817. Br»ar recent Hl|h AM NEWSPAPER ROUTE—HAZLET— School graduatft with ioni« knowledge INDIANA GENERAL CORP. U«5 CTOTT D NOTA STiCTIOM VTAO- lIOL«r)«L ARIA — 9-7 a.m. »1WSECRETAR. Y — For Red Bank office, of mechnnicril drafting HOpfuL SiTUATMtfiS WAWTED - Male sf m*t*hiow, typewriter^ otflc* plus, per week. Ideal for husb&nd and Mature woman to handle heavy vol Crows Mill Rd. Keasbey, N. J. MAL ISM1E IOI «NT tTN — Six-cylinder, standard transmis- of work Qood *alary. Ca» 747 An B<|ual opportunity Employer ntmpmem, eft., at twnfWttwfcwfc wnr sion. Radio white-walla, sTfeellent con- wire. Call for appointment. 10 a.m. - r Varied, fnterettlng datlei In until Rid MAN — Sober, honest snd |rJdu*tr!ou» or UMd. AAC DEffK OUTXtT. RW APARHENTS dition. 11.449. 2K1-31S5. 1pm 2*4-4Sn. APPLICATIONS BEING TAKEN for Bank: office. SMKS woric part-time or ruil tim#. ju 38v OWcbuTSt.. 0&-30DO. counter and assembly work. Full ftrtd> mttcrtman janitor or haiidymftn. Will lajl—PLlfMgUTH^-^ Sli-cyllnder, i SOLVE YOUR CARPENTRY PROB 1 f'M LOOKfNG work nlgnts, 40 year* at age, Phon« RID »*« Call LEM9 — If you need • new storm part-time. Apply In pernon, MORE" 1 door pcneled rooms or basement. If LA RtrK, Rt. 35 BJntorrfflwn. GOOD SALARY & BENEFITS W5907 P O. Box 6S4, Freehold , RENT A TV Enter • Wor« of 7*70747 FOR A PARTICULAR rortsDIe your doors are sticking or what have WOMAN WANTEt> — To ft*re for In PRIVATE FREWOB LESSONS — . > ixf male BWrsBORaT IV. IW BinCK COMVERTIHLE - Power you call 33S-647I>. Free eetlmates. No valid. Own transportation. LInorofi For interview apply In perron Oramnur and or canversatfon. Can 3* cnuri ELECTRIC LUXURY 1 TYPE MAN CWiren at, Ksarnuurs, TK-noO. •wwrrif. etc. Nsir top. Best offar. 741- obligation, of course. area. Write 'U.!,.' B«e 5W, Red Ban INTERCHEMICAL CORP. OTl-lISS EP1SOOPO k SONS, OENERAL COX Tttis man wiU bav* neat appearance, CANNON POINT HOL'SSWORK - Two da?1 334 McWriorter et., Newark ability w prgaent a product for sale, Call JK-.1M3 1S62 PONTIAC TCMPEBT - MaUon TRACTlrrO — Alterations, addltloni, a week. wagon. Hydramaiic, radm, nearer ami wood, block and iton#. Plastering, Reffrenecr. Call or Bend lettpr to Personnel Dfirt. able to devot« three hours an evening, FINAHC.AL patching, sheet rock, taping. . Wood INTERCHEMICAU CORP. five days a week. This man will take SUGHT 8M0KB DJUUU33& VILLAGE condilloii Muit sell. Sacrifice. Call ft iwraonal Interest In His position. Win not aHeet looks or wear Beautiful paneling acouatle es!!rrf|. Oil arts SECRETARY ~ Medical pr«t**rred. 87 W. «th St., N»w York Cty BUSINESS OPPOsTaTNITIES three-roam ftutdt Co b« sold it sar Just &M (KM. Call 3»I-33C* To binyult iMih, two-year-old in Pllve Must have car. Liberal niftry, an* c^rWH0UC»ALE CLIBK-Good handwr state. Oood location, food business, we«xl7 or C259. from HEU» WANTED FEMALE Pl«2* arett. t> a.m. fo 12:45 Mon, t.m EXPERIENCED WA1TKJUM1B0 WANT company. Oood talory. ACE EKPLOT r trad ing as Cltfo. fiT. front t tin i ED — Must apply In person, Tw KENT AGENCY, 23 White St., Shrew» TRCK DKrcnca, BOOF-KR'S HELP- Spring St., ifal Bank:- Gasoline on con- KfODfL PHONE 74f-J«3 1M2 PLYTlfrJUTH — Nine paaX I1UST HAVE MLNIMUU OK 2 TO 1*nlfDi. Howard JonrMon'i, Hwy. 35bury, . 747-34M. nigmment. TXrte bars- *lth twa lift*. BUILDING MATERIALS Wdgon. automatic transmission, power. Uiddlt ER—We need two men capable of RenP reasonable. Paid trzlnins pro- STATEWIDE MANAGEMENT Jtlklng I11IW. CT1-05SII after 7:30 p.m rWNO Sf AN—Must like "llguirei. Tt l««rnrng Uw above work. Call for ap-yrtm. R*tlr*m^nt projrsm. ClCalll S3$ Roll rrooflns; ; ttf.jr)) peperr mll A*B«tM aldald- I1IAR3 EXratUENCB. OOOD TTP- SECRETARY — Good lyplaf, ahorthai train on IKM Test Scoringr Equipment. pointment, T57-O70«, 7:i0a.m. to8:30a.m CORVAIR 1KB SPYDER - Fourspeed ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 23 las3821i or «£T70060* . EVfllingi "" «eek" - ln(( J15J1.50 per DurunDurunee. Roof mtndss M7-Z70O niO AND KTENO SKILLS, rsTTIA- requlr«rt. DinriWtd dutlea. Kittt U (lM pec bundle. *r e:t. New «rm. Excellent eortTtltlon «bl« t» utuffle r<*ponnl bill ties, HlfiH White St., Shrewsbury. 7f7-3fiM. TRUCK DRIVERS ends 3M-KO. H I Mu«: sell. 8(2-1 <«« «criool graduafe. Prefiftf Red Bsntr; rBsl- LUKCHEOTJETOT! — In Bowling: Alley MATAWAN TIVE. ABILITT TO ASSUME RE- 1950 CHEVROLET IMPALA - Harrt- dt. Wrlf« "A.f." Sox SXr. fUA Bank, SHEET METAL WORKERS Over-the-roa4 truck drivers with " HM — 8BRVKBJ STATIONT ATTKNDANT - location. One owner 34 Tears. Retiring paper banier'i laSoi". tarpr raoms club, teunla courts. PANDINO COMPANY. 40-HOUR For flv«-d«y weak. Evenings, Appl Exp*rlencerf. Pull tlm#, day*. Prefera- mAnajfer. Salary In high four ftgutes nigati- --—y m""—jrner. : XLjtKts-a. » Boo' at Mon mouth Lanes, Long Branch. 0; bly married. For utrUcuteJ*, *MHy in for the right person. Must type and Write "C.L" Box 920. Red Baxk. moutfi m. Re4 BBank. 7«7-SK». CAU. JM.3IK food tires. Radio and heater, call 329-1114 for appointment, «r»« Ur.feroft Utto, Nawnwrj know Insurance aepJuntlrJg from At* Z. HATOSTOWK condition. KSfm WEEK. MONDAY TO FRIDAY. START f(d. If CftpaWe and lnhrested. vrii* "CD." HJTCHES CBJUR9 ICZCOVKtXO - RELf NE&DKD — B 520 Retf Bunk, with ft resume. MORTGAGES >ln«ue- sets and Mr Ri»u. Monmout* COUNTItY CLUB 0RAT, FOUK-DOOtl 19M 8IMCA $78, PftOORESSION TO *». LIBERAL die town. Please 6alT ISt IM MomlouOl It., KM BSJUS. HJMalleal motor*) miles per gallon. 741-36M ROUTE MEN AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC — Tools P1K8T AND «XCOI»X> MOKTOACfll FBWOlt BBNEFIT8. FULL AND PART-TIME gtt!At>Y and experience. All b«n«flU Including AVAILABLE — Edwin a\ (tavlc H*SJ im. c«n num. KXPfiRJKNOKD WAITRESSES WANT- pwuion, •-•hospita' l I zatlrm•- , etc. Appl- - y i• n Bsuta * Uortfaj* Cwlsgltaalt 3»Kia3* F1VI! PAIR* OJ" «IUTTER» — «• mt CHEVROtXT - 8UFIR »FO«T YEAR-ROUND WORK NO LAYOFFS. ro fength. Five pairs, H" len(th, » TFNTON AVE CONV»RTI»l£ Excellent condition. REPLICS MUST (JIVE COMPLETE ED — Abo rlMnrathsm. Rnra t>tn«r, EARN »1r 6:30 ».m MACHINISTS HELPER—Young man HELPER — experi- elub riebt on Us lite . , ence preferred, but not rftcesmry. If INSTRUCTION Magnificent three-room outfit to be sola away trtnii oesaa batrjfa& wolt« nnxv MM RAMBLER STATION WAOOK - HEUP WANTED MALE Full time, with wonung Knowledge' ol 1 at » swsTlflcf. Nlne-pc' llvihf room AND EXTENT or BU«INBS8 EX. basic machine tool* and equipment. anxioira to work. Must b« ov to iminag«m#nt. Ixcellsnt opportunity for person seek- Parker. Call SALESLADY - For UrJbroR bake an PudnCii background or eolleff« df ing- a Dormor/ent position with our fas! W-0909 «. FRONT ST. JCEYFORT DrrioNiNCt. junto oettnet n«Me* sweei store Steady ivorK. Apply L IBM COMPUTER JWaoso Open late Won. ejid F«t. til 1KT OWJTOOIJIT CONVERTIBLE — tirafele. fT50 per montn «Ury, it you•rowing company. Oood working condi- HArTAOEK — For. sftlpplng detarr- aaiklrit «n«. J non. Fieedmaa's Bakery, 193 F, St.,qualify. Dayi, HEf-7575; «vininjs, 747- tions, liberal employee bsneflts. A ' * TJies., We*s., TBurs., Ml « "" lm«r ttlmt mem al Cine retail furniture store. tlU S Call 747-D1W K 01 St. ~ to 4 dally, THE ROWAN C... Must be capable and Msnme other «*-ltOOU JlFAimtaOTM ' AIDES — Apply In person. ROLLER COMPACT, 2S Bridie Ave., rtncal duties. Good **lary tor rlfht PROGRAMMING PIANO — J8J tOWX-BIDROOIH ifloTT — Costom coupe- Good Red Bunk JW0. r.ii p.m. Ocean Urov« Nursing Home, 63 Clsrl man. VI 6.9449 t eleetrle rangs. 1122 liXWTH Ave., Ocean Grove. SALESMAN — Eapwlan««d for fin< Call 671-5731 Tt7i. JJIW. FOR SALE — Spanlih electric «ulu cash good handwriting, some tyl 38S3. • • . " 30. And flve-watt ampflHer, 130; Z.I Remtm OBlc* Oft Ptaalssa. TRUCKS FOR SALE ERVICE SALES WTUT.m and AS TWO MEW TO VER1FT ORDERS TYPING 797-K4». Start al »70. ACB eMPLOTMElrl FACTORY WORKERS — lewrai Me? CHEVROLET PANEL TRUCK - AOENCY, 21 White St., Ihiawttniry. mSTAST SERVICE MANAOER. An PART-TIME UHYER — FrlaWaha S20, IWs cycle, RL: 5C-MM 747-34W Ing* In press dflpa.rtn.ent 'after Miori swer In own handwriting with refer condition. J100 AuUtaatic, stdr toadlnf. LUe new, t ralniny p«rl6d. OotM inetntivt fan. encel lo "C.F.", Bol S2D. Red Bant Interested lit ffurptementlng piesem COMPTOMETER jpe«i. GxeeHsrA DIicECTICIrtll JTMU Hed B.ni. Xanu SllW. Call 67MH87, Ings. Shift work. Apply ATCO CER All rrpllta conndertlal. earnlrFg». Car nec«5ary, Possible earn- Pay & evening classes. Cff-eo!. Call M1-18S3. 9* la Tlutav Art-, tarn right on T6> KOW THAT TOU'VE READ all i»! llii PART-TIME MANICURIST AM1C3 CORPORATION, Kwf. 15, Key ings $50 per wee*. Call MJ-3T37 for »P- FHEB PLACEMENT SERVICE TROPICAI, FISH — And beautiful 3 kto«o A»e.. .a«sr(ian«elr fMK n. to port. SHOE SALESMAN — Part-time, n point m en t. Country Club Apartmtnts and Swim •ucr «ds. >iKt stm havai/t found the 741.5600 perlenM preferred. Oall In parson, Call 747.4646 sjallen aquatlum, complete, (73. Two Go •ted track you're looMn| for, why not MEN WANTED — To work- in re-SID'S BOOTERY, Utlle Bllvet Shop MACmi*13T-TOOI*irAKEK — We harp men's suits, sue 38, three pairs flan r<-Cine. •:•."•. . i etil man at 7(7-0787 and ask stxmt mir REOiafrEKED nVKtC - Full time, rnsart shop. Stefltty wwrft, iix-day ri yfnK Ctn\0T an opening for a ftrrt cT&rs machinist SCHOOL Of BUSINESS MACHINES nel pants, CS. 2»mW8 EATONTOWN — TwD-b«room, Used Truck SfcxK. But In Mont"i good salary, may live In, Ocean orov S2.17 p«r Hour Hirtfna rate. App and tewtmaker. Wlrfe variety of Inter- 54 Broad «t. Red 8 * COLUMBIA BIOTCU: i- Window fan, modem Apar^tnBnt with porclL AlIl uUlt County. U. Sdmarti a> Sons, 141 Narafmt Homi. N Clark Ate., Oceai FIRESTONE RETREAD feOP, TRANSIT HAN esting work withTuJl ben»Blt Includlor 110 each. Assorted wood screens, storm llaa lnalodttf. aufc 747-MW mrtll 9:3a front it. fled Bank. Orove. VorrtiX St., Metuehen.. Experience required overtime. Also opening for apprentice wlndovm and rfeors, Sde «aeH for en- SM-gioo or nuchtnirt abort on axperlsnce. CM • rovK ROOKS SCHOOL DAYS—idaan added expemsa HAIL BOY—Nice appesrsnef. Mus 231-OWrfT for appointment. MERCHANDISE tire lot. Call 747-1377 before; 10:30 a.m, MOTORCYCLES T.V REPAIRMAN - Fall or part and aSler « pm. TW-WW Jurlnc d»T- ITw» bedrooms) Turn your fimra hoars mta profifabU drive shift car. Light typing. Excellent FOR SALE 1H ROOK1 dries with AVON 8 help. CustomeTa' opportunity and chance for *dvin«e (lm». Vacation* and holiday! with MEN-FULL TIME - PART TIME 1CK UP UNCLAIMED FUHN1TUB: HONDA SPOBTS M — Motor Mke. oar. Apoly In person, Ealorrlown Tele- Our firm needs IS men to work ds>'s (One bedroorn) acceptance highest In history Call 741. merA, Recent trffh ichool craduate o,k, larnWcent. brand new three-room out- HEAT AND HOT WATER EUPPUED Liklikee new, (390. Call R«v. John Deegan, 4343 or write Mri. Margaret Oolotta, ACE EMPLOYMENT AOEMCT. 23 Tlslon. w Hwy. a, E«toTXoim. and evenings Must be neat and over BARSTOOLS AND CHAIRS fit U> be sold At giveaway prise. Just Itl'tm or T41-fW». P O. Box 6M, Red Bank. White St., Shrewsbury. 747-3494 21. Steady work. Excellent pay. Call ELECTRIdAKS HELFER — Arc 5M-5614. UNFINISHED M bu«»: Contermporurr Ifvlfii room, persor KATOOTOWN TELIVUK 30" oak tttritools, t3.no each. TV lesndrr AUTOUOBIU! MICIIAN1C - Iu«n- position with our rut frennng com- l3.W-S5.lfJ . 4074334. emptoj-ee benffits. Apply 9 ta 4 riatljf. Jt" deacon's benches, 934.80 each. Many FIELD FraNITUnF. u"5rfffl» ROWAN CONTROLLER CO., 2« Bridge moie chairs on our apper floor. •11 E. FRONT ST. KIYPOR fnws II io, J 7 p.m. B.OUTS 8ALXSMAN — We have a jobAve., Red Bank, j?. J. 3M4-303O. Oiwn late Mon. and -Frl.- til TSHBAOB APAnTMErrra—four- CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY for lhf< man who likes people and can RED BANK LUMBER t, Tun., Weds., Thin.,' tin *, Mt itudt) s»*n»mt. Immolate work without constant sunervlslaR We EXPERIENCED MAN — For iflrvlce Corner Pearl and Wall Red till S. tj. lUa per: anonlh.. Call TU A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS f will train him to serre an established center. Must be fAnnular wtth «lr KRIGIDAIRE - 12 en. ft. refrigerator. PIANOfl — Save flOO or mnra on brant EAST KBANSBURO — Four-room sundry arAl dry cleaning, roate. Pay L »nd ftlr sun for fife, muffler, gen- 1 as*rtmerrt. Aimti.-Onran and ele«trt« Iff on a comrrrisnlon basis with a erator, and all types ot Installation. Excellent condition. Make offer. Cal' iw console pianos. Come see and guaranteed minimum. Apply &fl a.mApply In person otij^. Fop Boya, 42 ve. Llfetlmrr warranty. Tenzef'a Hu IlWd. ]84..Cal> 787-aoOi or 4.9 p.m weekdays and sat. ntorntnH ppy p y, SOLID U.1IIOQANY DININO ROOM sic Store, 3M Jlnln <(., Lakewood. P.UMEON — Tttrea room* bain. On nOftAfjyS LAUTORY, 44 Marlon 81. '. Front fit.'. Kerf Bank. SET - Never used Kitchen set, forKENMOR- X KEROSENE SP'AC baa1 nn«f 'mar scfiool, ihcrpolo*, Adding Machines - Typewriter* Uenenl Contricton PaioUqg aad Deeontlaf Red Bsnlr sPART-TIME — Butcher or counter mica table, piano bench. Call 391-1780, •die,, fj I, WWr Rd., Xr. JaUana man. Ftv SxUmHyt. fmtratos, 504 Mftlit HEATER — For loi»r ol flv" ronm« HALLOWEEN PUMPKINS — Vh andhouse. Excellent condition. 935. Cal BMO aUCHDOM - Typewriters I. «MTTH BUU.DBRI - M, tPCARL B. JONES — Pamuni and IIRTBNDER — Must he nparlenced. St.. Belford. Call 7ft7-911t>, H7-1332 after 5 p.m. i, rented, repaired, flsrnlcos, 101 uraUons, Uditioiu, (angtt, call atl- lrallp«OTrltif, runy Iramnd. For frw Steady, all-year-round. Most apply ir; up. Also buttercup butternut squash pimmufrED _>PARTMBW JOII month aV. AMI Sana. TO-OeW. person, •HORX POINT INN, Ht. 35 RT - TIME CARPBNT and acorn. Laiurino Farm. Sycamore DOUBLE MAPLE DKBMER — Mapl LJvini room. eattmate, call 747-3M1. Oood pay your hosrf. RENT on JUVE& Lvn llazlet. At«., tttv Bhremhqry. d, box-sprlnK mattress Inneraprlr.'e, Bedroom. Kltdnn. Bath. UilitiesUtilities,, leik SLATS * BRYEP. Can; 741-5455 mirror. Danlnti Ir>frf| ffrom tables, fl p.m. Palmnti and Decorating ART-TIMI1 TELEVISION TBOHNI TOP SOIL 1 arata entrance Call after fl bit k SM Tr»vtl KetwvadMW Home Improvement! WANTED, DOORMAN TEMPLE LUMBER CO., RU1U0N e-picce kitchen set. Mar *e hnnfr ! fully Insured 741-4M8 717-Otll CIAN — Can W2-0IM alter Fu]Rlm«. Apply in p«rion, ••ptralely. Evsrytlllnr, |ln| employment. Call 97MO33 «ller 7 p.m.studio. Some woodwork experience pre* when we do It. Just bring your window MOTOR — ta h»j, 120. Swivel rocke fS0t all MBCHAHIC WAKTliD Whila you wait—and at real aavlngi TWO SNOW TIRES — Tnwn Ave. utmtlu. 13 .Hudsjr Afphalt Paving Inaulatlon & Siding Corp. B»nor»y on braided nylon. (l.W • poly Burdgi's daraie. 397 Branch AUTO PAINTER — K*p«,enc 147-37M •C.K" Box 820, itW B*nk. ; lecp deluxe dlnetto set .with traile-ln Auto and Truck Rental AKMtrmoNa Aaanor. in-t OUNO MAX WANTED — BxperMHnu ONE SET OF ENCYCLOPEDIA AMEH- 'eflrlRorntor and all accessories. Yours Rooflng, Siding & Injulatlon In factory, work. Apply in pefson, IOMJA — Or.*e set of "nook of Kncml or Just 9177 or SI.50 wepkly. COMMERCIAL RENTALS Ralph rrl«dlanil Jj Brol,, Locust St. FIELD FTONITUHE AVM Rent * new «ar 01 tvuto. Van Ndntag Horn* Kayoort HELP WANTED-~Mal6 - Female ttlge.' One set of "Lamls and Ifl la AAre. , RRedd BBankk. 34734347- i" HI VRHrbookf 'ill B FRONT »T, KETPORT OLIEM 00. iNC, tWlni, «Idln| A ln 7R7-M21. Honhslielf, $125, 264-3000. Open late Hon. and Frl till i. Bally 7 a.m..llOO p.m. Insulallim llrsfallsd u< jnaranlaeil TVO i)eitctt«sen men: also a fmtclitr. LADIES 0 TlM. Wt:, Thais., till 6. Bat.. IIOUIDEL nnuna HOMB _ AO- lot 10 y««™, 775-O7OS, MMo. of Italian food ihop. Rid Bank wea BOY'S 21" DICYCLB Ill ». endilad for ikllKd ruining turns 1KI4W2. aood pay, all year round a FHiiorette, Part-tlma, any hours, aUAKANTEBD. »20 BuOdUf Conincur safe. Mwy. Mi Holndel. MI4IM0, I1D1KO - ATICO, Dtipdnt Tedlsr and position. sell Fuller Bruih Co. protluctf. Karn 872-11M. MOZART UPRIGHT C1RAND PIANO OFFICE Alooa. tTMa lullanMed. WA81I1NQ MACHINE HEPAjnifAN or KM to IS per hr. 1'an-limi work aian 1125. Call — Niw homll. rccm ad- yotiBi man mscitanlckliy mounded, Ap- available far students and employed RESTAURAWT KamPJUlNT - Tables, :ai Odd Job* PROWN'S moil. Full time dealers can earn (IM. chulrr ana Moots. Very food 10 si- Wt and aillo rDoni, >ly In uereon. »atoHto»n Tllevlslcm, tfellcnt con^lflon. Pareonflf interview* SPACE 31 Broad M. Bed RanU 7.1-7KW 0 Hwy », Batontown, . Cull 402-1074. SET or 20 BOOKH — Rook of~Knowl- only, no phont calls, HOWARD JOHN- edge Encvclopedln. 13 yt'&rit old, Excel afAIOHIIf — JPjltloa, step*, lldlwslkl, IIOUSEWOJIKEIl, BKPIlIUBriOSD - ION RESTAtmANT, Bl. 36, Middle- Modern OHlcefl Juat completed. Cm- Houlil FAamilo, Mfpantry, rut- ml condition. 930, H1M37. tril Red Bank Bualntaa Dtitrlet sonaSla Rales. 147-UM or HUiJj Rugi Clcued — Shampooed HELP Fwnal« Man or woman. F*rMlme, ami Hast lown. sroRMt RCtHn lor Mint Parly. Clll 7H-87OT, gat. BABY GRAND PIANO - Good con- Assorted sizes. SI each. O42-0S4D • Central Air Condltlonlnt DAVID aV RICKlKf) Hu( * Wnilne, dltlow. »375 or test odor. Call • Belt Ssrvlce Elevntnr Ut iui£uy UM diamonds you don'l Palrillni and B«rvlc«. iluge ehsmjiooefl. tlcttfe PBIUONKKL SRIlviCE 1)16.4120 COMBINATION OIL AND OAI STOVtJ • Prtrati PirXInr Bpnce wear or 1st us restyle Ihatn (or «ou BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT — Very good tiondltlon. No bl perwnally. lUuiilllea, U jirasd m. •r«i«d in norrit or office, 2»|J1J7.» Announesa DON'T BE BASHFUL wlerlor and OPENINS SOON offer refumd, TIW-IM. . • Iniwd «n1 Compan Pleiao use our store «• mi nllity, from TAPPAN OVKN VIKW GAS IIANOI1- Tel, Ajmrtttiig i«stlc« orlll mm, broiler own, kllcfltn men, I I I-Now w« art inert I I i the psrHlng lot to Rrrmd 8t. or (mm M", 91*. fwi Myi, cathlen. amir glrii, lull 7T Srolrl ft. Itfit Anna 711-3*95 Broad St. to ths Furklni lot. W« irn cii rtsi 1(9 Ocean Avt. L«ke need or Mrf-llrn*. Appl/ in serMn to Bill 49 Msyarr) It. New Brunswick 2I4J2K MATl'IlEBBES - Voluei lo 971 All. Wo/firs, Rf. U and Creilvlew Av«., atus, factory rsjtcts. bi» eakra lonl •WtWt. 741-470* , Wlddleftwn. Follow our ads in lundsy's Aitturw ' PROWN'S MBro*dSt. R«dltnk Park Press and WedneidsVi MUa 13 Broad St. ' Red Bank TU-7IXX its. inwiN, 2? uonmauth «.. rm Bank. 7*7 ooil. 13—Tuesday, October 19, 1965 APARTMENTS HOUSES FOR SAJX HOUSES FOR SALE Tells Rotary THE DAILY REGISTER RED BANK'S FINEST PAUL P. BOVA APPROXIMATELY $107 Television Highlights Well-kept garden apartment, two bed- Per month for ten-year-old three-bed' APARTMENTS rooms; ample Tree parking; complete roam ranch. Neat and cl««n. with Itrgt kitchen with dinettes or dining room; 671-2544 lot. tree*, and shrubs. Already ap To Increase Edelstein, of the Mayor's ofice; «nd Trod* ile hath; spacious rooms and cloBeti; praised for $13,400. FHA. Very goo 7:3t8:M (2) - Rawhide "Hostage for exceptional value; Immediate or future UEALTOR-INSUROR hom» (or young couple. Why not ice ! Hanging." Mercedes McCambridge has a Lash of the Citizens Committee for Children today? Call now. GREEN GROVE occunanry. 283 Spring St. 711-5672. TRADE YOUR HOUSE IN Civic Work field day playing a rip-snorting mountain of N.Y.C. discuss the role the "poverty pro- TTTT'I'I, — Modern. lUr^e-rnoin CASEY'S AGENCY gram" might play in solving some of the ishfrt apart mrnl. HP'I Bank. Any RAMBLING RANCH Realtor 264-8(4 woman, who has the gall to hold trail boss anytime. 747-1617 or 741-M13. LONG BRANCH - Making hi widespread, pressing problems in the city. GARDENS Feat tiring three bedrooms, 14 baths. Multiple Lining Hwy. 35. Iln7.l1 Rowdy Yates for ransom. In addition to 1 annual visit, district governoi HOLMDEL-KEYPORT AREA OCKANPORT - L'nfurnlahert. • m living rrwim, paneled game room Miss McCambridge, John Ireland turns up in »-9:30 (7) — F Troop. "Dirge For the large sunny rooms. Nca-r Fort Mon- with liar 18x15. Morjprn kitchen. din- 4 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS Arthur Williams of the Rotar> CJub encouraged the Long Branch a fair-sized part, and the two of them sup- Scourge." Cadaverous Jack Elam adds to $95 UP FOL'R KOOME* City sewers. Call and make an appoint- $112 MONTHLY PAYS ALL in put to 8PP this terrific buy today, ply the necessary excitement. this week's merriment playing a sleazy gun- Reasonable Must lell thl« large vacant home witr Rotarians to become more civi SWI11 CLUB FOR TENANTS AsklnR $15,900. living room, large dining room, kltch minded. 7:30-8:30 (7) Combat "Evasion." A tight- slinger who wants to be known as the l*ave Th« Finances Tn Ui en, pantry, and full basement. Also de ly paced escape yarn which gives Lt. Hanley "Scourge of the West," a title accidentally FREE HEAT, COOKING GAS. HOT i Ojien 9 a.m. to 6::t0 p.m. taohed garage, city sewerage O: WATER AND AIR CONDITIOSHNO COMMERCIAL RENTALS Member Multiple Listing 50x200' lot. Quiet dead-end street. N«a In his extemporaneous speech (Rick Jason) the spotlight for a change. pinned on peace - loving, mild - mannered, nverything. tSM Is all you need to tak Mr. Williams praised the Lonc f.V and pnon* outlets, 32 cu. rt. re you ARE JNTKKKSTED—In IMMEDIATE POSSESSION over. Call owner. 787-9216. Captured by the Germans, Hanley escapes, chicken-hearted Capt. Parmenter. 'rlgerator, parking antl wralk-in stotag brand new modem olflce apace, well Branch club for its fellowship, sets out to return to his outfit via occupied 'a-ted Ir t^e ceriicr of Red Bank, con- ALREADY F.H.A. APPROVED 8:S0-H (2) - CBS New« Special. "The 'acuities. Spacious rooms, large cbcsi* BRAND NEW BI-LEVEL! Friendliness is a notable quality; Walk to shopping plaza, buses, school:, Uct UB for lurthrr information. THE France, and meets up with a likeable Making of the President: 1964." An excel- DOWSTKA AfJEN'CY. 711-8700. VETS-NO-DOWN Charming kitchen, threa or Tour bi he said. Englishman (Lloyd Bochner) also on the run. DIRECTIONS: Garden State Exit 11 UKSULABLK RIVER, FRONT iUite- rooms, 1% bathi (main bath extn lent documentary. The same team that made 10 36, cast on 36 to Airport Shopping In the Tullcr Building. Choice River Plaza, section, three-bed- largei, and city sewera. Best buy (o Stressing good public relations, They share a series of close calls until the On first fluni room Cape Cod. Full basement, large the award winning program on the 1960 elec- Plaza, turn left, tnen two blocks ic Call 747-^440. tha money-at $18,500. Call Patricia Su model apartment. From 35, (J, 11. rooms. House in excellent condition. llvan at E.R. SNYDER A CO.. Fiv Mr. Williams reminded the men predictable finale. tion, proves with this show that the success Fields) lo Hazlot Ave., turn left t 2& 0O0 &Q- FT. LIGHT manufacturlni No closing fees. Corners. Mlddletown. S71-2590. After of a quote from the late Pres: 8-8:30 (4) - Please Don't Eat the Daisies. 11 id die Rri.. straight ahead. 264-1846. lofts forr lease e Can be ie*aed leparate ONLY $14,950 671-3090. of their first effort was not solely due to the ly containingontaining: about 3500 *a. tL pw dent John F. Kennedy, "I think "Look Who's Talking." Mildly amusing en- emotional impact o! walching Ihe late Pres- RL'MSON — Newly redecorated floor. 7M174M1OOO A3 LITTLE AS $150 DOWN ROOM! ROOM! ROOM! bedroom apartment, On 3ms line. Ga that we could do better,*' and h try. The story about the mistaken impression ident Kenendy's exciting march to the White ra^e nullified. Call 84MS1JI. HEAHTIKl'L BHOA1) ST. — Air *oiv That's what this four year old apl rtltloned otEke. 1.1KW sq- ti. to your BEACH AGENCY i said that this quote should be tin the Nash kids get that their mother is going THREE ROOM FURNISHED APART level has. Four bedrooms, 2 t baths, House. Here, armed, only with the drama order. Red MnnV. 747-^115. BROKER living room, dining room, two-car ga byword of the club, always striv to have a baby might have been quite icky, WENT — 9* W. Bergen Place, He liOO Hwy. 35 MMdleUm of a landslide election, executive producer Bai.k. JFi>-lCK ANI> STOIiAGK SPACE — rage, full base/nent, and one half acr< ing to do better. v a month. Excellent business 671-27^7 ot grass. AYER3-TRUFOLO AGENCY but it j saved by a minimum of sentiment in David Wolper, director Mel Stuart and writer TWIN GABLES — S6 Riverside i Call 7-tl-;i.VHI. Open dally »-S Sat., Run. 9 to 16 Church St.. Little Silver. 741-2838. the dialogue and the casual charm of Joan Red Bank on river. 3\4 acd U*\n Scholarships in nursing anc Theodore White have created a fast-moving, moms unlurnlshed. flvj-room off DIGNIFIED profesalonHl off lees, Hp- RUMSON RENTAL — Unfurnished. ( scholarships in teaching, he said Nash. 711-2399. ___ lximatply 650 «ii. ft. 'X Recklrss PI., block from grade school. TJiree-E MIDDLETOWN informative and fascinating examination of next tn First Merchants Bank. room house, $150. 8-8:30 (13) — History of the Negro Peo- FUHN'ISHEIJ — Four rooms, prlv Brand new custom-built three-bedrooi are necessary because of tht the American game of politics. Since the big erjtnmce. 15 Third Ave.. Atlantic High ranch. Dining room, two-car garagi ple. "The Negro and the South." One of the PRESTIGE; OFFICE SPACE — AH FOR RENT, .FURNISHED — Like basement. 140' lot. Owner will paint al shortages of nurses and teachers, story was the Republican nomination, they lands. services. HOLIHAY OFFICE BUILD- thoroughbreds? Deluxe iwo-bedroom, rooms to your favorite color. Ask in* features of this study of the "Negro in the allow it the first half of the show, and then THE LOHOE APARTMENTS — Vu\ ING Rt. 36 Wt'st Long Branch. Call two-bath cottage. Basement, pnek only flMOO. Act quickly. THE KIR Other youth projects mentionec 1 South" is a comparsion between the methods nishert modern, 3% room aivartmen V. F. Pasbjerg Co., 13 Beaver St., porch. In the "riding country." Air WAN CO.. REALTORS, 787-5500. by him include financing a tri follow the campaign trails of the candidates Newly decorated, laimilramat, imrkiiif Newark. conditioned, $300 per month. Reference: and the texts used in white and negro RED BANK-RUMSOW ana I for two'boys to Boys State an in what emerges as a revealing character year round, SlOl monthly Includes util 623-8700 schools. ties. 17 Collins St., Keanslmrg. 7H7-15;SJ FURNISHED FOUfl - BEDROOM around. Complete listingi, homes, two girls to Girls Institute when portrait of the two men. White's writing, OFFICE SPACE — IrJ Miiirfletown. HOUSE — Walk to railroad station. farmi, busln«aiei. Member multlplt 8:30-9:30 (2) - Red Skellon. The old BELFORD ~ Three rooms find batii Three executive offices, reception of- Waterfront. Available Immediately. $200. listing service. Large private parkin] they would learn about our gov- Martin Gabel's narration, some exceptionally tiewly redecorated. SB5 a month. Ca fice, conference room. Central air-con- lot corn continues to wave. Skelton plays a 787-9S52 ernmental structure; more activi candid film and the overall production make ilUloning, car pet inn. excellent location, RAY STILLMAN, Realtor ^igypsy fortune teller dealing with a rich, fat ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS' — 3tt-rooi and parking. Ottered IOT J250 per Joseph G. McCue, Realtor participation in the America this show a must, particularly for those who apartment. Fine section. Quiet house. inonih Terms to be nrrangrd. Contact 30 Ridge Ud. Rurr (H8 Hwy. 35 dnrewsbury ffl-86 widow in the main slapstick sketch, and does claim network TV has ofFered no worth- 6_ Third Ave. 251-9237. APPLEBUOOK AGENCY. 950 Hwy. 35, Field Service which brin|s for- didriletown. 671-23W. MIDDLETOWN a pantomine about a thief adept at jail while fare this season. LONG BRANCH — Threc-r. eign students to this countrj AH utilities 1>" RLD BANK — Hwy 35, near Molly Just completed. Three-bedroom ipl breaks in another. Also, singer Harve nlstied apartments. RUMSON TUDOR level. Paneled recreation room, country Participation in the Herald Trib- ASTASTOIl l OAG K Pitch -r Inn, one or two rooms, with 1:30-1 (4) — Tonight. Johnny Carson is mantii or fir winter. parking suitable for professional of- Quafnt and charming and extremely kitchen, basement, lots of trees. Only Presnell booms out songs like "Let It Be DENS, 31 Morris Ave. or call 222-131' JIT.m Don't delay, call today. THE une's fresh air fund and the for- back at his job after his moonlighting flight or 222-9507. fice. $73 up See Crowell Agency, 63 adaptable, perfect [or young couple Me," and does a bit in the first skit. (Color), i Riverside Ave., 741-4039. starting out or If your family la- large. K1RWAN CO., REALTORS, 787-5500. mation of an Interact (Interna- last night, and Jack Douglas and wife Reiko NEW LUXURY 2U ROOM AFJ Two bedrooms down, thrte bedroomi 8:30-10 (U)-Who Speaks For New York? JIFNT — Fully air conditioned, nea OFFICE AND STORAGE SPACE upstairs. Attractive dining room. Base- BIG AS A BARN tional Action Club), a youth ser- are on hand to great him, (Color). all transportation. 21 Loroy Place, Rei AVAILABLE — Excellent business lo- ment, garage. Low taxes. Well worth vice group for high school ju- William F. Haddad, Office qf Economic Op- Bank. Cali 7*1-1063 or 7*7-5366. on. Call 741-3SO0. seeing this today. S23.5W. Four bedrooma, living room, dinlni 11:30-1 (7) - Nightlife. Les Crane'* roam, full basement. Close to School; niors and seniors whereby they portunity; Ruth Atkins, member of the board RIVERFRONT — .Furnished two-be LAWLEY AGENCY and shopping. J13.500. A. FRED MAF of MEND; Saul D. Lesser, of the New York scheduled list of guests Include Rod Serllng room ground floor apartment. Adults. HOUSES FOR RENT FEO AGENCY. 741-9333. would provide services to the AW utilities included, $125. Yearly. 812- Office of Economic Opportunity; Julius C. C. and Boris Karloff. 0276. If no answer cal] after 6. Realtor- Insurers NEW SHREWSBURY — Attract!' community and to the schools. RENTALS Established 1932 split Irvel, on approximately ri acn MODERN 2>i ROOMsTiurnlslierf. tTl ((enced). Four bedrooms, 214 baths George E. Morgan, president, ly decorated on lovely grounds. d F. A. QEHLiHAUS, REAL ESTATE 741-6262 291-0483 iormnl dining room, playroom announced that the club has been venlei* to busline Rent reasonable. itudy. Two-car garage. 2Ox*0 conoret Private entrance 222-34S1 i!>5 to J175 Per Month LAKEWOOD-FREEHOLD AREA — swimming pool. Many other asked to chaperon a teenage Seek Singers THR BERG AGENCI Three-bedroom ranch on excellent cor- g SEA BRIGHT — Furnished wlntc Reasonably priced, must see to ap dance which will be part of th Television Mailbag rental two rooms and shower, private Mlddletown ner lot. Two years old. Attached ga. predate. Call (or appolntmer/t, week •ntraufee, utilities. $70. 842-0548. ttMOOO ranp. Two baths, full cellar, all utilities. days a/t»r 6 p.m., Sat. and Sun. a]Mardi Gras celebration at th Dishwasher, refrigerator, washer and By STEVEN H. SCHEUEH public, strictly as a natter ol WIDE SKLKCTXO.N OF RENTALS - day, 741-3231. end of the month. For Church BEDFORD—2 V£-room (urnislwd, Furnished and unmrniBhen. immeai- dryer Included. ?500 down to qualified Question — Can you tell m legal practice., ment. Private entrance. Call •te occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER buyer. 5Hr» 30-year mortgage. No clos MIDDLETOWN — Walk to Rt. 35. Four Mr. Williams is chairman of 835-8509 AGENCY. Oceanpori Ave.. Oceanport. ing costs. Full price. $15,400. bedrooms, fireplace, attached garage. what's happened to the evenin fl65 a month. BEA BIUGHT — Furnished wlnte: 542-3500. the' board of directors of Ter- In Matawan "Password" show? This was on rental three rooms, bath, utilities, Weisgold & Krupnick, Jnc. Question — Could you please FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW AND GA- RUMSON — Four-bedroom home. SlfiC mite Control Incorporated in of our favorites ind I'm wonder- private eotrance, SW. 842-OM9. RAGE — Newly decorated. Tile bath. Brokers a month. MATAWAN - Members are tell me why the old "Btondie" Adults. $125 plua utilities. Rumson. 8*2- Scotch Plains. He had taught KED BANK—Button Park Apartments 2215 Hwy. 9 Lakewood S63-3080 Immediate Occupancy ing if it is still being shown, bul Branch Avenue. 3*3% room apart 1116. ELLA WILTSHIRE AGENCY, Realtors. chemistry for 15 years in man> being sought for youth and adult movies starring Arthur Lake and 1 not locally. - A. K, M., Pitts- ment. Rent Includes all utilities excep FOUR-BEDROOM, 3'A-balh furnlsned MATAWAN RAISED RANCH 1480 Ocpan Ave.. Sea Bright. 842-0004. universities and colleges. He i choirs of First Presbyterian Penny Singleton have never been elpclrfcily. Ca.ll superintendent. 747-2585 home is Red BiuAc Living room, kitch- e this charmincg g homehome- today! I MJDDLETOWN VILLAGE Church. burgh, Pa. shown on TV?—Mrs. B. F., Ir- FURNISHED — Two rooms, utilities, and den. Garage. LurRR Int. 52O0 a features a lovelll y livinlii g room, ddinini g Split level. 3-* bedrooms, dining room also listed in the biographical di- linens, parking. Reliable adults, no pt month. ROLSTON WATEUBURY. Real- room, a cheery kitchen with bullMn paneled recreation room with Thermo Answer — The evening pre- win, Pa. 1 rectory of chemistry and science, Mrs. Theodore Mack, church 741-26R8 after 5. all day weekends. tor, 16 W. Front St., Red Bank. 74T- oven, range and many cupboards pane sliding doors. 2!4 baths, tiled sentation of "Password," former- 3500. three bedrooms,, % baths, 14x18 utility Wall-to-wall carpeting, storms, disli a who's who compilation of chem- deacon, reports there are open- Answer — They were good mov- THREE-ROOM furnished apartment — room, recreatiorti n room plus two-car washer, washer, dryer. Extras. Plctur ly seen each Thursday on CBS, Utilities supplied. Business couple prt SEA BRIGHT — Five room, unfur- garage. Absent owner ar/xlous lor quick ists and scientists. ings in five youch choirs for boys ies, weren't they? The originator nished. Available immediately. $90 per esqut, wooded over -\ acre with brook is no longer on the air. However, ferred.- Located Ocean Blvd., AUantt Rale. S20.70O. WALKER A WALKER, $30,400. Call 671-9115. or girls, aged rive to 18. She said of the comic strip, Chic Young, Highlands, 291-O5SW. ___^_ month. Call 741-1144. Realtors, Mlddletown-Hotmdel.. MultiplMutiple Listing ad Tradi Sd l t LITTLE SILVER — Desirable area the show can be seen daily, o RED BANK — Brancn ana Mod. FO UK-BEDROOM HOME IN BIUELL.E g and Trade-ins. Send lor cats. -LEGAL NOTICE- that adult rehearsals have al- has retained television rights to log. Excellent condition. Or; busline. Fulls CBS stations; consult your local ' Ave., spacious on» and two-bedroom — On large lot. Furnished, |3fM 671-3311. ready started for Holy Week ser- the entire series and has not as Burden apartment, atarllne at 5110. Ap- month. Unfurnished, $225. 223-3675. landscaped. Walk to achools. shoppln, RUMSON _ Juat offered. A pretty and trains. Concrete awtromlng Pool I.EGAI. NOTICK listings for time nnd channel. ply apt 24, Molly Pllcher Village Court SOLICITATION FOK PROPOSALS — vices when the Lenten portion yet made them available. In or call Mr. Sam Lomazzo, 7-11-9115. OLDER RED BANK HOME — Untur- four-bedroom home with s. louch "Three larpe bedrooms. Large clostel nished. Four bedroom.i, S15<) a month. charm and character. It features Two tile baths. Large eat-in kltchei The Fort Monmouth Exchange la from Handel*s "Messiah" will be time, perahps. 41*-ROOMS. ULTRA MODERN — Firs Cull ROLSTON WATERBURY, Realtor, fireplace, full dining room and a small Formal dining room. Fireplace. Full Ilclttng proposals for the following 16 W. Front St., Red Bank. 747-3500. room that might be used as a fifth finished basement. Asking $24,900, 747- vices nt Fort Monmnuth, N.J.: (a) Aj> sung. Question — My daughter am floor Furnished or unfurnished. Lars pi I a nee Repair Service, (b) Televlilot yard! Near shopping and school. Lo- RENTALS — SEASONAL — YEARLY bedroom. There's a basement, too 232G. I have tried very hard to re You'll like the setting (big trees) Rental Service. Further details may bi Interested persons should cal (For an answer to your ques- cated in West End. See owner at 29 ELLA WILTSHIRE. Realtors TWO-BEDROOM co-ooeratlve apar ohlalnpd trom Mr. Fish, cone piston; member the name of the mal Pearl St.. Long Branch. 1480 Ocean Ave,. Sea Brifiht. 842-O004. Ami the Jacatfon is ideal, a shorl ment, with oil heat. $69.50 Includes a tion about any TV program or walk to either school or busline SIM mi per visor, telephone area code 201 the church of/ice. RUMSON WalerBront lurrrtshod stu utilities except heat. Call 717-1792 day: 532-3505. The deadline for receiving pro lead in "Susan and the Strang MIDDLETOWN TWP. — Six-room older it this week. A.iking $23,500. WILLIAM 542-0064 after 4. actor, write to Steven H. Scheu- dlo apartment for single. $95 monthly. Colonial home. TWO-CUT garage. Im- H. HINTELMANN I Firm), 23 Ridge posals is 4:00 o'clock P.M.. E.S.T., N The musical programs are uner," starring Loretta Young and Tear lease. Call 842-1765, vember IT, 1965. The Exchange er, Telvision Mailabag. in care mediate occupancy $125 per mo. Ref-Rd.. Rumaon. 843-0600 FOUR-ROOM COOPERATIVE — Ca der the direction of Mrs. Stanley Robert Mitchum.—A. D. L., Al- PLUSH APARTMENT LIVING—While erences required The McGOWAN after 5, all day weekend*. serves th« right to reject any or of this paper.) you buy or build. Reduced unCi! June. AG E NC Y. 7 A 7-TOO0. A GREAT STUDIO — Plus a m S42-D991. proposals. Wright, • minister of music. ) bert, W. Va. Month, or week. Riverside and ocean attractive home. tThe home has five Oct. 18, 19, 20 $10.35 THREE BEDROOMS — l',4 batha. bedrooms and 4',i bnthsi, A hugh piece RUMSON RANCH — Pretty location graduate of Westminster Choi view. Complete family living. T.V. Nice home witti river rights. For rent Has three bedrooms, two baths. 11 v 1 ni Answer — The title of the film heat, all utilities. 842-0505. f property In a most attractive arAi NOTICK OF rUBIJC SALE College, Princeton. Mrs. Wrighi or sale. Call 717-3225. accessible neighborhood. Ideal for a room with fireplace, dining room was "Rachel and the Stranger." kitchen with dishwasher, paneled den TO: ANTHONY CAPPADONA LARGE 4'4-nOOM APARTMENT — FAIR HAVEN — Uniurnlshed. Quaint doctor or dentist with a large practice. FRANCIS CAPPADONA is also an accomplished organisl Two bedrooms, garage, conveniently Two-car garage and full basement The third star of the 1947 RKO 8 Drivers Colonial. Two bedroomsbedro, , l' i bth Perfect for an advance hobbyist such WILLIAM HERLIilY located in Hazlet. Call 264-5157. aa ceramics or art working involving Kxcelfent school system. Asfcinj? $37,51)0 who has given numerous recitals, film was William Holden. Near river. $125 monthly. 717-132177 . RUSSELL M. BORUS, Realtors, 60< COLONY HOTEL INC. HIGHLANDS — 3'-i room npa>rlm«Tr cliisne^. AH in parfect condition, Ask- TAKE NOTICE that on Thursd; Last year she directed and ac- LEONARDO — Lovely cottage. Large ing $35,000. RUSSELL M. BORUS Real- River Rtl. Fair Haven. 747-4532. Mem with hath. Heat and elpctrlc rurn'.shwl apaclous rooms. Piyt tmr Multiple Listing Service. IP 28th rfay of OCTOBER, 1965. No rlilhlrrn. JSO a month. 56 Worll Private. tors, 600 River Rd.. Fair Haven. 747 2 o'clock in the afternoon, prevail in companied the Chanoel Choi Question — I am sure I am Are Fined St. 566-5301. 29M594 4532. Member Multiple Llating Service, FOUR-BEDROOM HOME—LOW PR1C1 time, at tlie premises of Colony Hotel through the Chr stmas portion of Inc. (Empress Hotel). 32 Laurel Ave MODERN THREE AND FOUR. ROOM APPLEBROOK RANCH — NPWIV HOUSE FOR RENT - Six room3 arJd place with pine mantle, pine den with bathn. Beautiful grounds, Excelled con This sale Is held to enforce th« right! tal music theory and sight sing- licenses of two yesterday in bus Mite. For business man or worn powder room, dining room, three bed of Norman's Home Supply Inc., 8' been many requests tor scripts an Red Bank. 747-4922. bath, lied Bank. Call ditioti. Call after 2 p.m. 747-3524. ing and function as a part ol 747-1100 rooms, tile bath, wfifo pine floors Smith Street, P#rth Amboy, New Jer- of various shows. Alas, it is Municipal Court. Priced to sell at 921,000. LAWRENCE JUST REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE, soy (formerly Highway No. 35, MorChristian education through thi PERFECT FOR ONE OR TWO — On J. SCHILLING, Realtor. Willow 11 r $18,900 — Brand new three-bedrooi pan, New Jersey) as the Secured Par standard policy with all thre Joanne M. Vanderschelde, 23, HOUSES FOR SALE bedroom bungalow. Kitchen and bath. and Parker Ave.. Little Silver. 747-4(121 ranch with dining: room, baseboai ty arising: under a Security ARreee study of anthems. They partici Furnished. All utilities supplied. Leon- heat, full basement, attached gara^ networks, as well as the motioi of 91 North Seventeenth St., TOP VALUE! Three year old home executed by Anthony Cappadona, Fran pate also in worship services. ardo. Hull 291-XS40. on Urge lot. Call now. 291-0600. K. R cis Cappadona. William Herlihy and located on tree-shaded lot. Seven SKYDEK A CO., Realtors, 135 Firs picture companies, not to mak; Paterson, was assessed $25 for KEANSBUKG — •"i-room house. rooms, four bedroom*, two lull batha Colony Hotel Inc., 32 Laurel Avenue, Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Member Keansburg, New Jersey, as the debtor, aiowing an unlicensed driver to OWNER TRANSFERRED Newly improved, hent. L large paneled gairiftroom, family kltch Multiple UstltiK Services. these available to the gnera yard. Near stores ist office en. two-car garage, basement. Walk- on file In the office of the Seerelaa-y operate her vehicle. $16,900 bank. Half block frofrom NYN.Y.. anand NNewIn- g distance to schools Call us wt, FOR THE GROWING FAMILY - Spa of Statp Trenton. New Jersey, Nr ark busline. Rent S75. Call 737-2R17. have the key. Only $26,300. ROLSTON clous olde>r four-bedroom home ir 24034, the said detrtora rtavir.*s defaul Long Asked Gertrude Kaplan, 33, of. 19 Must sacrifice this lovely eloht room WATERBURY, REALTOR, 16 W Fron lovely condition. 2*' living room witr ed unrtpr tha terms of th« Becurit: split on extra large lanscaped (of. KEANSBU11G — Clean unfurnished Instrument. two^bodroom bunpalow. Gas heat* St., Red Bank. 747-3500 stone fireplace. large dining room, Walker Gets Edgar Rd., West Orange, paid Many extras besides four large bed- plus utilities. Other small rentals avail- commodious family room, moderr. NORMAN'S HOME SUPPLY, INC. 6 rooms, garage, outdoor QQS grill, well MIDDLETOWN — $16,900. New Colo- kitchen with wall-oven and dlshwashei BY: NORMAN SIDERMAN. a $20 fine and lost her license able. CHATEAU REALTY, RBAL, ES- nial hl-level. Trees. 4 bedrooms, 1^ pump for lawn sprinkler* awnings and TATE. 215 Carr Ave., KeansburK. 787- two baths, two-car parage. large plol President For 'Lessons for 30 days when she was con- city sewers. BATHS. Recreation room, laundryroom. Excellent schools Priced to aell B Ezra W. KarKua, Esq. DSS4. One-car garage. Buy now and select National Post victed of speeding 75 miles an EXTRA ... for ony qualified buyer $27,500. REDDEN AGENCY. Realtors, Attorney for Norman's Horat COZY pOTTAOE — Four rooms and your decoraiiortj. 2 surrounding lots, 301 Mfl.pie Ave., corner Bergen PI., Supply, Inc. who has served more than 90 days In will build to suit. S42-13EB 5 East Front Street hour on the Garden State Park- the service, this home can be pur- porch. Convergent locntlon. Business Red Bank. 741-9100. couple or two to share. Yearly. Adults. Keyport, New Jersey By Morgan way. chased for as little as $200 down. No pets. Call 872-1B66. INCOME PROPERTY — pround floor Oct. IS, 26 $22.05 With VFW Large four rooms nnd bath. Second QUALIFIED VETS floor. Large 3',i rooms and bath. Avail- LOTS AND ACREAGE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — David L. Rogers, 34, of S7 NOTICE NEW MONMOUTH — Roy C, FURNISHED ROOMS able Immediately. Asking $16,900. Best Mayor Russell W. Morgan has Pear St. drew a similar fine and No $f Down offer considered. Conventional buyer NOTICE TO PERSONS DESIRING AB Walker, 33 Bayberry La., ha CALL NOW nly. 229-1817. ATTENTION BUILDERS — Red Bank SE.VTKE BALLOTS invited Republican council can- suspension for speeding 75 milei ROOM FOR RENT — $12 per week. area. Orfiy $1000 down required to start If you arc a Qualified and registered been appointed a member of thi Maid Service. Atlantic Hotel, Fair Ha- INCOME RIVERFRONT - Three hous- building on one-acre plot In A-l resi- 'nter of the State who expects to he didate Robert B, Long to attend an hour in a 50-m.p.h. zone. ven. 7U-9776 es, three acres. 121 Leonard Ave.. dential location. JOSEPH M. RAC1NA Lbsent outside the State on WEDNES- national public relations commit- Oceanport. J4.B00 Income plus vacant DAY, DECEMBER 1, 1903, or a qual- the next Borough Council meeting Rodney P. Pilot, 21, of 333 Rt. FURNISHED ROOM with kitchen prl" AGENCY. Hwy 35, South Amboy. PA1- tee of the Vetsrans of Foreign waterfront lard, approximate 700' road 7777. ified and registered voter who will be "to give us lessons on how to vileses. Suitable for BlnRie or couple. frontage. {39,500. Call 741-2233. within the State on WEDNESDAY, Wars. The announcement was 35, Avon, paid $15 for speeding Call 872-0360. TINTON FALLS — Wooded building DECEMBER 1, 1M6, but because run a water plant." COLTS NECK — Lovely three-berirooi.. 59 miles an hour In a 50-m.p.h. FURNISHED ROOM — Business pentle- ilte. Two acres. Price reduced. illness or physical disability, or I made by, John W. Cramer, state home. Beat buy In area. Owner wants cause of the observance of a religious zone. man. Kitchpn privileges. TV. 27 Wiver- sale Immediately. Offered at $25 500. 671-2339 The invitation was issued in a VFW commander. ty PL. Red K:inli. S. D. ROCHE, REALTOR. LONG holiday pursuant to the tenctn or you etter to Mr. Long. Herbert P. Pechln, 18, of 79 BRIDOW R[)., COLTS NECK. P4S-4&SS. religion, or because of rmldrnt at- FURNISHED ROOMS — REAL ESTATE WANTED tendance at * school, cotfrg* or uni- Mr. Walker is a member of ttv Clean. Comfortable. Call The mayor denied campaign Spruce St., Cranford, wai fined NEW SHREWSBURY — Colonial. Four versity, will be unable to cast your Middletown Township VFW post. BRITE 741-1923 bedrooms, three baths. Large rooms HELP — ACTION! ballot at Ihe polling place In your statements by candidate Long (15 for spending 69 miles an hour Excellent. $27,500. 747-5380. HELP us; our 12 salespeopl* need i district on aftld date, and you riealn He is an Army veteran of World listing on your home. i'ote In the Special School Di.strlc that he "has proposed solutions, in a BO-m.p.h. zone. LINCROFT - St. Leo'n parish. Ni.. War II and served as a reserv- REALTY, INC. HOUSES FOR SALE ACTION ia our raotto-profession ad aer Meeting Dr Election of the Board o Parkway schools, shopping. Eight-room vices are just a phone call away. Education ot llolmdei Township In t*vbut council would not listen." ist in the Adjutant General's Daniel E. Garber, 2d, 21, a FOR ACTION I NEVVLYWED5 nrAI retired cduplos. Twosplit. Three bedrooms, l'i baths, larR County of Monmoulh on WEDNESDAY family room, two-car garage, large Trade-Ins—Exchanges "We have no record of Mr. Fort Monmouth soldier, and bedrooms, living room, larpe kitchen, JommercLal and Investment propPrtle; DECEMBER 1, 1963. kindly write oi Corps during ths Korean war. Licensed Real Estate Broker utility room or den full tiled bath. landscaped corner lot. GI mortgage available. Call 747-5596. Member Two Multiple Listing Servlcei apply In person to the undersigned a Long's offering help and nobody Stuart H. Silverman, 22, of All utilities. Home completely paneled. once requesting that a civilian abaen A former public relations man 3370 Highway 35 Hozlet Taxeft $lSa 7R7-5S41. WALKER A WALKER on council has been approached Brooklyn were fined $10 each 2M-OS66 542-2BW NEPTUNE — Three-bedroom spilt level Realtori tee ballot be forwarded to you. Such :or the city of Newark, he Is a 1 with fourth bedroom or den Playroom Shrewsbury request must .state your home mUlrcta. privately," slated the mayor. for careless driving. Dolly 9-t, Sal.. Sunday 11M •ith bar. built-in TV, stereo, wall-to- 681 Broad fll. 206 Hwy. 35 and the address to which said ballot graduate of Rutgers University. HOUSES FOR SALE Bhoiild be sent, and munt be signed Minnie Gutentag, 70, of 13S all carpet. Aluminum atorms and 74522 "Now, Mr, Long has an official He is a supervisor with the civi screens, garage. Fenced yard. FHA. nnri with your signature, and state the Gruman Ave., Newark, was VA appraisal JlS.fJOO. $16,900 Phone WE NEiUD — Five or alx, r-3 bedroom reason why you will noi be able to invitation to share his knowledge defense-Disaster Control division (or nppolntmont, 775-0112. homes, furnished or unlurnlshed, from vote at your usual palling place. Nc fined $5 for careless driving Paced by Industrial expansion, real eitafe acfivify accelara1 S&5 lo 5173 per month (or Incoming civilian absentee ballot wilj be fur with us so the whole town can of the State Department of Oe- RED »Acuilve week* prior to the date of The club this year represents Atlon that he Is over the as* of 21 i caring, Thomas Hlgby was awarded a The American Legion Auxiliary years And stating his name, nprli AND it Appearing from the testimony tudents in grades 4 to 7. They denner pin anil Charles Jessup idd an installation dirier recently numiter, home address and tlie nridrei f the Chief of Police and the Fire Live elected Lois Lanzalotti, it which )i« U frtfttloncd or car* be 'blef nnd those appearing on behalf of received his assutant denner pin. tor their new officers in Diamond li« Kstate of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Leo resident; Charles McNally, vice found. Imt the premises located at 4 North lien Vias and Mrs. Siberry re- 'im's on Rt. 34. The new officers Forms of application can be obtain' Itre*t In the Borough of Runuon, New resident; Laurie Morlson, re- s re president, Mrs. James P. ed from the undersigned. crspy, Lot 17 Block 21A on the Of- :eived their two-year service Dated October 14, 1M5 Iclal Tax Map, and premises at 1 :ording secretary; Christine Ot- ins, while Mr. Dillis received Denton; vice president, Mrs, Mar- HrtlrmlH Townnhln llonrd of Kiliicntlon •Jorth Btrerl In the Bnrough of Hum* to, corresponding secretary; Mar- "_3ROE fl. KINKADB, JH,, ReorcUr Lot 10, Block 2IA on the said his one-year service pin. in Smith, Sr.; treasurer, Mrs. It. 1). Hlllcrsnl noad, JIolmdM N. J "nx Map are unfit for human hablta- Ian Dolan, treasurer, and Ruth Ray Brown; chaplain, Mrs. 0773J »n, uccupnnny, or uia Awards were presented to Dan- Oct. 19 Ami It furlner ippearlng that the an Brunt', publicity chairman. iel Ostdn, Stephen Chapman, Holmes Lambertson; sergeant at ulldlngs upon aucti premises itre In RUMHON I'lini.in NOTICE jch a condition R» to make it danger- First event of the season .will Varies Jessup, Daniel Jessu.) arms, Mrs. Joseph LaMura, Sr.; . . . WELL, NEITHER HAVE WE! An Ordfnsnce enMflfld "AN ORDI- is to tfifl health ami isfpty of p«r-be on all-day bus trip to historic ad Thomas Highy. listoriun, Mrs. Henry Sadowskf NANOBl AOCHJITINO A PORTION Of m» on or near thi premise! I BTHIDHIT KNOWN AND DBSIGNAT- It Is on this 3uih day of September, sites in Morristown Saturday. Advancement awards were pre- and Mrs. Joseph Lanzaro Jr., CD AS BOHJCRHEBOWJCWIET PKIVH IN TTlTHKK •M ORDKHHID UOROUOH OK rtUMftON, NEW JKR- 'I'hftt thn owners repnlr, alter or Also on the agenda will be thetented to John Foley, Daniel Os- secretary. ' ... BUT WE DO TAKE "TRADE-INS" SKY" wnn lntrpduc«rt by th« Mayor Improve iliff t)ulld|ngs on tli* •ild completion of Part II of Shrews- tin, Daniel Jessua, Frank Owens, nd Council ot'tbt Horotigh of /turn- iUnttt within 90 ifoyn or the dale The Ladies' Auxiliary of tha sotJ on (lApt^mbnr 31 1MB MH! on Oc- hlM Order, B«plfmt>er ^0, 1005. IfMiry Csntury Homes, for which Thomas Kifjby, Charles Jessup, First Aid Squad will sponsor t nlier H, 1D«5 WAR flnntly li'jjHerl and Imllillngi am not repaired, nltnrer] (USED HOMES THAT IS) pproved by the Mayor, r improvirmprovadl ninnl Order shall UiUiuua order* research has begun. The club Stephen Chapman, John Siberry, masquerade dance Oct, 30 at ALBRRT A. KKHR. JR., nfr tli* reremovam l or demolition of tht in told 400 of 500 copies of Mark Oty, John Coyle and Mar- 9 a.m. In the First Aid building Borough Clerk. •Id buildingsbildi . 'ti&rfog B. Calfmin, J he first part of the book which tin Sheehan, Mark Leonard was m Tennent Rd. The publie if In* WALKER & WALKER, Realtors , 741-5212 or 671-3311 Mayor. ated: Btpt«mb«r 30, IMA 1 Oct. 19 |3,01 Oct. It, Afi last June. , advanced to rank of Boy Scout. wted. By WALT KELLY Says Politics THE DAILY Tuwfay, Octobrr 19,196S-19 Motivated Incumbents MIDDLETOWN - Republican candidates for Township Commit- tee here criticized their incum- bent Democratic opponents, con- tending they have a record of "placing politics ahead of good government." *3»i«~—.. • r^T ,.-•. Joseph M. Malavet and Ed- ward P. Makely at a press con- ANDY CAPP By RBC SMYTHE ference in The Cobblestones Res- taurant took issue with Com- mitteemen Edward J. Roth and Martin V. Lawlor. Laid at the Democrats' door- steps were: —Lengthy delay In sewer con- struction. —Delays in conducting municl pal business while they allegedly disputed among themselves last year over selection of a mayor and over appointments to vari PRESERVED — Dr. John Kinney, Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School superin- oils commissions and vacancies. tendant, second from left, observe! one of four World War II Norman Roe lew* II —Litigation over Dwight Rd. "Four Freedoms" posters donated to the school to be preserved in its archives. Donors extension that Republicans con- of tha posters ara former Rumson Mayor Louis M. Hague, center, and V»n R. Halsay, tend cost taxpayers several thou- also a former mayor there, second from right. Edith Clark, student vice president, and MICKEY MOUSE DISNEY sand dollars, —Political maneuvering at the David Sauvage, student president, look on. committee table in allegedly try- cooes, WWV ' f THEV'KE THE ONES V THAT I CAN PUT ng to split the GOP by offering HECKINS OFF Vtr OFF UNTIL a Republican for appointment to Let Voters TH05E JOBSTi {/TOMORROW. a Planning Board vacancy. The GOP aspirants said Mr. Roth, as sewer committee chair- Know Now, man for the past two years, must shoulder the primary responsi- GOP Asks bility fo^ an alleged 14-month delay in selecting a sewer plant MIDDLETOWN — At a night site last year while Democrats meeting of the 1-5-8 Club, Joseph controlled the governing body. Malavet and Edward Makely, Republican candidates for Town- TOiey said the Democrat is alsoship Committee, challenged their responsible for an additional de- Democraitc opponents to let vot- lay this year of nearly five ers know "before election time, months because he refused to not after how they fee! STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD accept an authority's word that about a change of government in township funds could be used for the township. OWE WOULD THINK VOU ARE/ tffifi* THEM WHY DID HE final engineering. OLDDOCFALCOJAHD HIS SPOOK BLOCKS' DCWH THE STREET SEEING GHOSTS, DOCTDR.'-f DASH OUT OP THE CASTLE "We are speaking every night HUNTER PM. DCNT WST£ MUCH TO PUTOH MYSKtff-UD. THAT OAF 15 JU5TONEOFX WITHOUT PAUSING TOPAT. . Continuing witti discussions < to groups throughout the town- 71UB ON HOUSE CALLS/-/ WISH MO UT TMEM PETAL'S ADMIRERS-A /-THE MAIDEN'S CHEEK? of sewer problems. Republicans ship and then listening to our I COUiD StOWTHSCAMERA MODERNKWIGHTONA ( INOt/R BUSINESS, CAUTWW INHYSADDLE PAG -BUT- MOTORIZED CHARGER/ V IS OF THE criticized the Democrats for fail- opponents. We have yet to hear them commit themselves one ESSENCE/ ing to purchase Shorecrest Sewer Plant last year when it was of- way or another on whether or fered for $75,000. Subsequently not Middletown needs a different sold for that price to its present form of government." owner, the plant was offered "The split in the Democratic again this year to the township Party that resulted from our op- at a cost of $130,000. Mr. Roth ponents' light to defeat the first was blamed again for failing to charter study commission has take advantage of the offer. never been closed," Mr. Malavet GOP CAMPAIGN CENTER — Little Silver Republicans The Township Committee Is said. "They were quoted after opened campaign headquarters in the Markham PI. shop- controlled by Republicans, 3-2. the study proposal was defeated ping center last Saturday. Participating in the opening The two GOP candidates con- as saying they were not against a study, only against the make tend efforts should be made to day ceremonies were Joseph Anolina, center, GOP up of the five-member commis- By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW reopen negotiations at that price, NUBBIN sion. Have they crianged their Assembly candidate, and the party's candidates for rather, they said, than waiting minds in the past two years, or borough office; from left, Council candidate Thomas tfM NOT MX0WE7 OF AU. PAYS FOR to condemn the facility later and are they capable of making up TO THROW ITON HIM TO ©ETA Judge, who is making his first bid for elective office, pay as much as $300,000 for iit. their minds?" , LETTS?'/ They charged that Democrats and Mayor Charles W. Stephens, Tax Collector Calvin delayed police reorganization for At a Monday kaffeeklatsch in TAYL0K.2M the home of Mrs. Bernice Mad- Rowe and Councilman Robert W. McCabe, all seeking PIXIN' TO two years until Republicans this SET A NSW year moved promptly to imple- sen, 240 Edgemoore Rd., Belford re-election. ment changes recommended by Mr. Makely contended that.actipn the police survey of 1963. was taken on reorganisation of the her home in West Palm Beach, local police department only af- Fla. Democratic Committeemen, ter Republicans regained control Freehold they charged, have "straddled the of the Township Committee. Felissa, thres-year old daugh- fence" on virtually every contro- Ensign Robert H. Sherman, "The Republicans acted on re- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Schin- versial issue brought before the go, 45 Barkalow Ave., was hon- USS Bennington, son of Mr. and governing body. organization even though we real Mrs. Michael Sherman, Brinker- ired we could not please every- ored at a dinnsr party Recently in celebration of her birthday, hoff Ave., Freehold, has returned one," said Mr. Malavet. "Our to the Long Beach, Calif., base party has the moral courage to Attending were her brother and sisters, John, Luann and Sandra, where he resides with his wife, Policeman accomplish what, is needed for the former Claudia Coleman pf the good of everyone. We sym- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cordasco, MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVISDERS and KEN ERNST -Pasadena, Calif. : pathize with our opponents, bul Freehold, and Mr. and Mrs. Vic- Selected tor Schingo and daughter Karen, t«W TIRED HERE IS A CHECK FOR THAT can't respect them as they con- Mr. and Mrs. George C. Ma- OF SUPPORTING YOUR. OFFICE MURAL!-YOU WILL NOT 60 tinue to consider politics first and Eloomfield. rVE WATCHLD THE LONG,5HABBy FREE-IOWMNG FRAUDS !|53;,.V NEAR MR.COBB WHILE HE 15 PAINTING For Institute the welfare of our town a poor lone, 34 Broadway, spent the flUKl&ION OF "UNAPPRECIATED IAMT1REDOF IT!- AND TMI5 K TO BE YOUR UWT-UH second." Mrs. Carl Cordasco, 61 Bart weekend visiting their daughter, PASS 7HR0U0H HERE, LONG BRANCH - Police Sgt. WALKING INTO THE CLUB CONTRIBUTION TO CULTUREI VICTORIA!-WRITERS, ARTrSTf, alow Ave., will serve as chairman Ellen, a sophom&re at the West- AND HAVING MY WHISPERING, George Naylor will attend the MWICIAN5- EVEN THAT SLOVAKJAN of the Freehold Borough and SMIRKING FRIENDS QUICKLY Northeast Institute on Police and 'Operation Catch-Up' era Maryland College, Westmin- WttDtR WHO THaUOHT HE WM Freehold Township fund drive,to AND OEW3U5LY CHANGE A SCULPTOR! Community Relations at Beacon be conducted In October by the ster, Md. • THESUBJECTl Forum This Thursday Multiple Sclerosis Service Orga- Manor Hotel, Point Pleasant, Oct. LINCROFT - Monmouth Coun 24-29. ty religious leaders and school nization of New Jersey. Mrs. Marilyn Sherman Fisher, Howard Devaney, executive di- superintendents have been invited daughter of Mr,- and Mrs. Mi- rector of the National Conference to a foruin on "Operation Catch- A buffet luncheon was held at chael Sherman, Jlrinkerhoff Aye., of Christians and Jews, said Sgt. Up," the remedial and recreation- the home of Patrolman and Mr. Freehold, and her husband. It. Naylor was selected as a result al program sponsored this past Robert Freeman, 67 Parker St., James G. Fisher, Detroit, Mich,, of a course which was given summer by the First Unitarian honoring their Infant son, Robert who is stationed at Orleans Ar- earlier to all Long Branch po- Church here for culturally de- James, who was christened ear- my Base, Orleans, France, were licemen. prived Red Bank school children lier in St. Rose of Lima Catholic recently visited by Mrs. Fish- Church. Rev. John B. Szyman- er's mother, Mrs. Shewnan. Dur- THE PHANTOM Of Hie 70 participants, only 55 The forum, which will include a By LEE FALK ng her stay, Mrs. Sherman per cent will be police person- discussion of how similar pro- ski officiated. The baby's godpar- grams can be organized and spon- ttiiired European countries. nel. The balance will include ents, are Mrs. John Trojan and NO-REASE-FREEHIJK I'M SO EMBARRASSED WHEW— ^.THENVOU'DHAVEBEENf WORKING FOR sored in other Monmouth County Richard Hibbs, Freehold. — FOR6ET THE WHOLE BV THIS ENTIRE SUPPOSE \ BEATEN TO PEOTH- school guidance counselors and AN ABSOLUTE communities through federal anti- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pitt, 5 THINS AFFAIR-I CAN'T , SHE HADN'T / FOR COINS WHAT RULER HAS other school personnel, corpor- APOLOSIZE TO VOU J STOPPED A. HE WANTED - ITS 6O0D poverty iunds, will ba held Thurs Swan Lake Park, have returned ation public relations trainees, Mrs. Rudolph Hsldinger, who ENOUGH -C THEM- /?Sj*k BRINGING- HER FONTS-AND day at 8:30 p.m. in the First has been spending the summer from a trip where they spent MISS PAIMER- BAD POINTS. labor union personnel, commu- Unitarian Church, West Front St. SKOAL. nity relations agency profession- with her son-in-lnw and family, three days in Los Angeles, seven als and professionals in boy Speakers will be Malcolm Mac- Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Mills; Jr. days in Hawaii and three days In Donald, principal of the West scouts and girl scouts, Edgewood Dr., has return^ to San Francisco on route home. Freehold Elementary School, who Primarily, the insitute is to directed the six-week program; promote an inter-professional ap- Mrs. Victor Ransom, New DAILY CROSSWORD proach to the solution of com- Shrewsbury, a Red Bank school AGBOSS 2. Comrade It Play- munity problems and to1 stress teacher who was its principal 1. Orate 1 The Black thing QBOSIS HUHHE that law enforcement is the en- architect, and Joseph E. Taylor, 5. Portuguese or the 20. Obtain tire community's responsibility. acting executive director of Mon- navigator Yellow 22. Evil 9. Lamprey 4. Lever 23. Dim- The institute is endorsed by the mouth Community Action Pro- gram, Inc., the county's official fisherman 5. Birthplace mer, New Jersey state Association of of Columbus rasH aaKuw anti-poverty agency. 10. Banish- as Chiefs of Police. ment (.Self- «?«» RIVETS By GEORGE S1XTA 12. Broad evident 24. What and flat 7. Russian a 6O ( .6rA1OWEL "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean 13. African fighter young- THE LAST I CAM HARDLY WAIT river planes ster H. Weep 8. Nautical 1 OF MY ^TOSITPOWNINTHOSE Wednesday, October 20 becomes I« GOING 1 LAVENDER .BeAUTlFUL BUBBLES. 15. Loops term 26. Capuchin 33. Russian TOENJOV V 16. Sloth 9. Flees monkey city Present—For You and Yours • • • Seek *K 17. Vapor 11.Bitter to reduce expenses so that you can save for some 18. Young Nan 34. Back of 19. Type of vetch 30. Watering neck thing you really want instead of squandering sm»l pants 15. Cluster places 39. By« amounts on non-tstentials. This is a good time tc 31. Pulpit 17. Bits 32. Witty 37. Dip make investments for future security, too. Although 25. All astrlda remark 38. Poem anxious to improve, your status, don't be obviou- 26. Booth 27. Brittle i 3 4 5 about it or you might overplay your hand. 3a Labored % in vain 9 10 1 The Day Under Your Sign 39. Type of architec- 12 J Arlti.'BcrnM«r.2l though others tenpt you to . (Kit to concentrate nnr m At i* share tlt«fr {ileuttre plant. job at buid. ' 32. Solomon Grundy's 16 Turin. April 20 fo May 30 Scorpio. Oct. 33 »o Nov. 21 a MARK TRAIL fiy ED DODD A llttlo touting will do nwsh , Your apirlta mar b« lifted by a natal day % $ more Ihui win a demanding muuic you re«l« Iliroulh 15. Morsel n ito M attitude. a friend. 16. Verbal a. I SUPPOSE IP G.mlnt.M.yJI toJun*]l Sagmiriui.Nov.I2toDac.2l examina- 26 BETTER TAKE A There*! not m cloud on your Feopla are more cooperative H> LOOK AT THE financial lorliai, » iplnrtc • today to ask a favor you're tion! '/A heiliatad to mjtt»t. 1 BURRO HERO. little if JOT lite. 37. Motherless !? T* THEY SHOULD Ctncrt Jun» 22 fo Jury 2> Capdeon. Doc. IX to Jan. JO calf „. MOVE TO Sonnw yOl comfort you i( Make no more vnleaa yoq'rr 39. Indian si WATER SOON/ yov f«tl depraved under cut* (o.itlre. thu Ihlnn will work t out aa planned. shelter 40. Nonworktr LM.JI>V21 fc> A09.2I A*,iiarlua. Jan. 21 to Fe». 19 Carefudjr etadt ptraonai po»- Don't be taken In br pnaauxc 41. Minus » acaileru as then la aorae efonea tacllei. You nted tine a reach 42. Malt of IOH. BL oecliion. y |tf AND beverage w I DONT CURE riitat. Fab. 20 to March 10 THY TRAILING THE/* ataad of oelnf Iflttueoc*! by a DOWM IN TUB HEAT...A1AVBE forceful talker. l.AeUyof 41 I OJN DO IT TONIGHT, •ncuUon IF THERES A MOON/ IMS. roUlifcen Manner BrndlaU ^4 »-Tuesday, October 19,1965 THE DAILY REGISTER Middletown Man Jailed (Continued) 1. It lacks any real functional In Arrest organization, and it fails to pro- vide any clear lines of authority. 2. It does not provide a chief Girl Aided executive. RED EANK - Samuel A. Eg- 3. It produces divided com- gleston o! 256 West Bergen PI., mand among the five township whose arrest resulted from infor- committeemen. mation given police by a linear- 4. It expects the part-time old girl, yesterday was jailed for service of elected township com- 112 days. mitteemen to be sufficient to di- Eggleston was found guilty by rect, co-ordinate and supervise Magistrate Francis X. Kennelly township business. of taking a ski jacket valued at 5. While it provides facilities $7.77 from John's Bargain Store, beneath the township committee, 12 Broad St. through the business administra- tor, for important matters of Magistrate Kennelly imposed t capital and administrative plan- fine of 5260 and a 60-day jail sen ning, budgeting, and general tence, »nd added 52 days in jail management, it does go through for non-payment of the fine. a "today you have the authority, Eggleston was arrested Satur- tomorrow you don't" approach. day while mernbers of the school 6. In practice it has become safety patrols were conducting a unduly dependent for its opera- tag day to raise money for the tion upon the unpredictable Halloween parade and carnival. availability of (he committeemen Police Chief George H. Clayton during the business day. said one of the safety patrollers, 7. It has caused the township Joanne Thomas of Shrewsbury RECEIVING THE KEYS — Presenting keys of the new committee to rely either upon Ave., noticed a man acting Ambulance is Marvin Stain, left, a charter member ef the township clerk or business strangely in John's Bargain Store. administrator for management of She observed him leaving the the Long Branch First Aid Squad, to first aid captain store wearing the ski jacket, and the daily business of the town- : John Kiely, Jr. Councilman Donald Phillips, second from ship, although neither office has boarding a bus. Avoid the rush— left, and First Assistant Fir* Chief Walter Richter also the structure or the legal pow- With the girl's information, Pa ers to carry this responsibility. trolman William Story met the are pictured at the ambulance dedication. . Jan. 1, 1M7 bus at Shrewsbury Ave., and ar Under the committee's time- rested Egglestoh. order Personalized table, the new form of govern- Relocated Government^Workers ment, if approved at the polls, would go into effect Jan. 1, Christmas Cards now 1967. The new council would beBoth Drivers Like Earle, But Not i?ea Rents elected November of next year. EARLE — Working and living chasedla new car in June when The committee report makes In Crash Come in and thumb thru book after book conditions in Mnnmouth County he._h|e|an working here. He hasthese additional points: are not evenly" matched. sincje driven the vehicle more The cost of government has ef the most beautiful designs imaginable. That's the opinion of nine Civi: than 8,000 miles. been growing even faster than Get Tickets Service employees of the U. S While in New York, Mr. Mona- the tax base of the township. MONMOUTH BEACH - "I was Select your cards at leisure— they'll be Naval Ammunition Depot Earle Where the tax ratablss increased star-gazing; I didn't realize I'd han was able to get to work in ready in plenty ef time. Examine our Dazzling ^designer clasps The nine have been hired by 18 minutes by taking two subthreefol- d in the period from 1950 crossed over the center line." . to 1965, the budget for municipal This .was the reason, police Earle as part of Secretary of De-ways and two ferries to Gover- great selection of fense Robert S. MacNamara's government increased by almost said, given by John P. Simmons, nor's Island from his home on 6J4 times. : nationwide program to relocate Staten Island. , 48, of New York City, for an ac- • Wrapping Paper i ; onWC$E$Spseudo pearls employees of shut-down govern- In addition, the rapid popula- cident at Ocean Ave. and Central ment installations. Mr. Davis is commuting from tion growth has caused an ex-Rd. late Saturday afternoon. • Ribbon Brooklyn. He plans to move be- plosion in school enrollments Police reported Mr. Simmpns 7J:P \ Of the nine, six were employed cause "the trip is too much." that has caused school expendi- car, going north on Ocean'Ave, • Tags ' " (X , « the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Mr. McCarthy has moved here, tures to rise by a factor of 12 drifted across'into the left line \ Duchess designed each clasp with a magnificent They are Edward Paolella, An- but has found rents prohibitive. in the-same period. and struck a vehicle driven'by • Bows jeweled lock ... added newest simulated dre DeMeo, Michael W. Flana- Mr. LaMassa and Mr. Syl- In addition to its effect on Edward Wade, -45, of 41 Bank pearls. The shimmer and lustre possible only ; gan, Louis LaMassa, Manuel A. school needs, the rapid popula- St., Elizabeth. Mr. Wade told po- • Boxed Cards ' . Silvia and Richard A. McCarthy. via are still looking for adequate living facilities. tion growth has caused shortages lice he blew his horn when he by alabaster glait* base. Necklaces hand- The remaining three were em- in sewage and recreation facili- saw the Simmons vehicle ap- knotted in matirle*, choker, ropes. plc»yed at U.S. Army installa- Mr. Paolella nnd Mrs. Panick ties, ind in health and library proaching, but claimed Mr. Sim- Matching earringi or bracelets, each 02 tions in the New York area, Mar- are planning to stay in their services. In addition it has lim- STEINBACH'S PERSONALIZED present locations. mons ;>aid no attention. Mr. tin C. Monahan was employed at ited the road maintenance pro- Wade's car had stopped before it CHRISTMAS CAftOS, M.n.nint STEfNMCH'S JEWELRr. Str.it Floor the First Army Headquarters, Mr. Monahan has bought a gram so that many roads are was struck; * •lie Albury Park, Brick T»wn •lie Albury Park, Irick Town Governor's Island, N. Y. Mrshom. e in Freehold and will relo- now in poor condition. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Simmons, 62, Dorothy L. Parurit Was with Sec- cate in November. Central Supervision a passenser in Mr. Simmons" car, ond Corps Headquarters, Fort One is dissatisfied with the The two greatest shortcomings was taken to Monmouth Medical Wadsworth,' Staten Island. Vic- area due to a lack of evening of the present.township form of Center, Long Branch, by the tor R. Davis was employed by adult vocational classes. He at-government are: . Monmoath Beach First Aid «fce U. S. Army Recruiting Of- tended such classes in Brooklyn (1) The lack of central super- Squad. ?he was treated for face fice in New York City. and found them helpful in in- vision and direction over the cuts and released. It. J. F. Bishop, public infor- creasing his knowledge of mat-executive operations of the gov- Both drivers were ticketed by mation officer, snid the group is ters related to hie job. ernment. Patrolman Richard Keller, in- finding the transition easier than (2) The lack of proper staff as- Mr. Monahan said the group is vestigating officer, for careless anticipated. sistance to aid the committee in driving. Mr. Monahan, presently, em- looking forward to staying at establishing policy by doing the Earle. He is hopeful that all will ployed in the public information research, study, fact gathering, Freehold ]WV office, said the group is finding be able to match living and future planning, and analysis re- the transition, with regard to liv-working conditions as well as hequired for effective and efficient To Show Film has. ing here, even harder than decision-making. FREEHOLD — Dr. William changes related to working. Lt. Bishop jaid, "Earle has Both of these major defects Goldfine, commander, of the Secretary MacNamara's pro- benefited by tlie transfer of are built into the township com- Oglensky-Jackson Post Jewish gram required freezing of posi- these individua s by utiliz- mittee system of government — War Veterans has announced that tions so that qualified personnel ing their skills in the calibra- the title of "mayor" under this a full length film, "Let My Peo- from other installations could be tion laboratory, public works form merely designates tjie ple Go," will be shown Thursday, brought in to fill openings. shops, ordnance department and chairman of the board. Oct. 21, at 8:30 p,m, in the Free- Mr. Monahan .taid he expected in administration. The failure to provide a chief hold Jewish Community Center. animosity and resentment to re- "The Army people have found executive means that Middletowr. A musical soloist will play be- iu!t because several of the group Hie transition raore difficult due Township is missing a key link fore and after the movie. There Were brought in over the heads to the complexity of abandoning in the chain of good government. is no admission. of previous Earle ernployees. old Army habi's and adapting The day to day administration "The courtesy and considera- to Navy procedures," he added. of township business requires tion with which we are -being that someone who can be looked treated indicates no reflection of upon to make administrative de- resentment toward us by our fel- cisions and have authority and low employees," he said. Chief Named responsibility to co-ordinate all He indicated that EarJe had departments be in attendance "picked up the ball by provid- during regular business hours. ing opportunities for people The lack of a chief executive faced with losing jobs and ca- causes delay, confusion and reers with the government." wasted effort on the part of even Transportation and high rent the most able township employ- costs are big problems confront- ees. . ing the nine. Business Administrator The two present a dilemma for The major shortcoming in at- these people. If- they stay in their tempting to make the office of Silky arnef crepe present locations, they are faced business administrator a strong- with expensive commuting costs. er position, is that this can only If they move, they are faced be done by action of the Town- with paying rents often consider- ship Committee. Since they tops your skirts with a ably higher than they have been cannot permanently allocate their paying. executive powers, the strength of the office would vary from Mr. Monahan said he pu year-to-year. Examples of this giving and feminine look - washable, tool taking away of responsibility Businessmen have already been seen. The citizens of the township have right to governmental stability $7: •••• ' To Hear that is not at the whim of a par- ticular committee. A qualified manager under an loth blouses have ffesfi and pretty ways . . ,' Candidates Murray J. Weiss elected council could provide UNION BEAOH - Edward . FORT MONMOUTH - Mur- Middletown Township with: Nobody need the delicate fegottjng trim, the flattering over- Toth, chairman for Thursday —Improved use of township ray J. Weiss, 11 Virginia Ter., blouse cut, the soft arnel triacetate that washes candidates' forum, sponsored b; West Long Branch, has been funds, personnel and facilities. the Union Beach Businessmen —Better planning of township named chief of the Avionics and know * they're like a dream ! White only; 10 to II. Association, announced yeste Navigational Aids Division of theservices. day that all local candidates Army Electronics Command's —Improved capital project tlm have been invited to participate. Procurement and Production Di- ing and planning. STEINSACH'S ILOUSES, Str..t Floor, »\n Asbury rVk. Irjck Tew* The local Democratic organ rectorate. —Centralized purchasing which support hosel ration has accepted, Mr. Tot: is effective. Mr. Weiss has been acting chief Financial Control! Mayoral candidates Charles H. of the division for the past year. —Better internal financial con- 5.95 rr. Hart, Republican, and Alfred T. He formerly was chief of the di-trols. Hennessy, Jr., Democrat, will rectorate's engineering plans and —An executive budget based begin the forum with 10 minute: programs office. upon township needs and resourc- So sheer, you forger speeches and two-minute rebut The division is concerned with s. . you're wearing support tar periods. the directorate's procurement —A central place to receive Council candidates expected tc and,production of electronic ele- and act upon complaints. hosiery. I Except for the attend are Democrats Joseph B, ments which assist aircraft in Under the proposed new char- flight, including such fields as blissful support). Fling Cunningham and Charles W, ter the elected council would: If traffic regulation and airborne —Be released from time-con- actually Hatters you — Barker, Republicans Henry T. lomrnunicatiOns; navigational Dfhler and Samuel R. Wilson suming administrative detail. Golden Autumn and aircraft identification sys- —Have the staff help, analyses yet supports superbly. end Independents Bernard tems!. ''' -•'••.. J. Crane and Thomas 3, Perno. and evaluations required to make No sag, no pull. Fling A Navy veteran of World War informed policy decisions. Mr. Toth said candidates will gives you day long last- not be given priority In deter- II and a Fort Monmouth civilian —Have more effective control by Prince MatchabelU—LIMITED TIME mining who will speak first. employee since 1950, Mr. Weiss over the presently scattered ing support . . . be- 'They, will draw lots from a ha received his BS in electrical en- township activities. Special sizes at these special pricesl to be held by a spectator," he gineering, from the City College The only other alternative un- cause its made in a way of New York and his MS from added. der the Optional Municipal Char- that'i different, exclu- Tr«t yourself to this brilliant, tender frpjr#nee tod«y—buy for gjfl giving, tool Rutgers University, where he haster Law, Is the strong mayor party Snyder, president of theworked toward a doctoral*. He council form of government. This ••ssoci»tlor|,j will act as modera- is a member of Eta Kappa Nu, form has three main disadvan- Cologne Spray Mf«> $2 and $3 Also available in: tor. ' •; •' •; .-., '• •' ; honorary electrical engineering tages which rule It out for Mid- lie also said paper end pencils society. dletown Township: STEINBACH'S HOSIERY L , , _. .i '•.._• , __ Perfunie Creme Sachet • c<> will be available to all who at- 1—It emphasizes political popu Slr««t Floor, alic Aibury rVfumed p*»ln» Powd»r 2.50 , ^; — ** tend who wish to ask questions Mr. Welsj has been a member Bubblin Jath Oi| of the Monmouth College physics lsrlty rather than administrative r>k, l.lck Town ' -r gm# P ri of candidates. He asked that ability In the election of the may- questions be pertinent and nodepartment t faculty, and has co- ...:....._..,.2.5O •»•• 3.50 t t , " ' "•""•*• - *3 irdlnated the project admlnlstra- or as chief executive. rtlate to persona] matters. 2—It subordinates the elected • , Pwfumeo! Batjt Soap (2 eckes) J2 "The asjoclatioo is sponsoring lion course m.ECOM's education ind training program. counclimen to the power and dl ; «&»•• -^ -.-.3.50 the forum as a non-political or- rectlon of the mayor. .'•• •••'•.."'• , , * ' 1 ganization seeking to help the 3—It makes the chief appointed ,.»T«NiACH'$ COS.MITICS, $tr..» Flwr, .l«. A,bury Nflr, Irlek Town (Own by giving candidates ind House Hunting! Id open «a- administrator "the mayor's man" ceMMxr voters in opportunity to air con- .•-•• "••••••••• K. , on in the Daily Register Classl-and thus mixes politics with ad- T ?*«*, Hefl B»k Wedmstdvy & Friday Night, 'til 9 p.m. ed now, * ministration, v SH()P