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IHU<4 diily, Mondur uuouxti rnmy. licond Oiiu t* VOL. 84, NO. 113 Pftid tt Rid Euk and at iddiUoo&l UaUlss Offices, RED BANK. N. J., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1961 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE ToAppeal22 Tax Reductions RED BANK — Faced with rate Is $14.40 per $100 of as- ers appealed their 1961 tax as- were notified of the valuation UlN, Katanga Units the loss of $7,214.40 In tax reve- sessed valuation, based on 20 sessments earlier this year. placed on their property and nue this year, Borough Council per cent of true value. Last month the county tax given the opportunity to meet last night announced it will ap- Acting Tax Assessor Edwin board announced it had with representatives of the peal 22 tax assessment reduc- O. Lomerson said the county granted reductions to 30 resi- Cleminshaw Co. and discuss tions granted by the Monmouth had granted reductions in land dents and denied or dismissed the valuations. All taxpayers the remaining appeals. interested in the valuation of County Board of Taxation. assessments totaling $23,300, Issue Statement their property had the oppor- The council noted that the and in buildings totaling $26,- tunity to discuss their particu- true value of the reductions 800. This combined total of In a statement released in In Heavy Fighting granted on 1961 taxes totals connection with the borough's lar problems with representa- $50,100 would have produced tives of the Cleminshaw Co. $250,500. The borough's tax announcement to appeal the $7,214,40 in taxes for the bor- and Mayor and Council believe ough, he said. county's decisions, the council said: that the revaluation when com- Surplus Revenues pleted was fair as to equaliza- Battle "This decision to appeal the Mr. Lomerson said the loss— judgments is justified by the tion of all property in the bor- if upheld by the state—proba- tact that the borough expended ough." bly would be made up out of $23,600 in its revaluation by Patterson Estate Plan Is surplus revenues in the 1961 the Cfeminshaw Co. (Cleve- Three of the cases being ap- municipal budget. land, Ohio) which revaluation pealed involve tax revenues of Red Bank's appeal will go to went into effect in I960. more than $1,000 each, the State Division of Tax Ap- "At the time of the Clemin- The largest is the estate of Found peals. shaw revaluation all taxpayers (See TAXES, Page 3) Thirteen of the decisions to ELISABETHVILLE, Ka- be appealed are commercial Bermuda Conference tanga (AP) — Fighting properties—some of them va- erupted between UN and cant buildings. One is a gar- den apartment. Katanga troops in Elisa« Added to the less-than-bright bethville today. tax picture is the fact that tax Kennedy to Meet Mortar fire was heard revenue in 1961 was reduced by from near the camp of the tough approximately (30,000 by senior citizens exemptions. In 1962, Indian Gurkha troops of the United Nations. the council noted, the tax on personal property will be With Macmillan Elisabethville began emptying and workers began fleeing from dropped, further reducing tax WASHINGTON (AP)-President don said Kennedy and Macmillan revenues. Kennedy and British Prime Min also were expected to discus: the their jobs. Edwin 0. Lomerson A total of 45 property own' ister Harold Macmillan will meet negotiations now in progress to The fighting broke out soon in Bermuda Dec. 21 and 22 to out- bring Britain into the European after UN spokesman Brian Ur- line final strategy for possibl common market, ways of tighten- quhart called an early morning In Middletown Berlin negotiations with Russia. ing Western defenses and the news conference to announce The White House announced probable meaning of the recent that fighting between UN forces plans for the conference late yes- Communist party congress i and the Katanga troops was im- minent. terday. Moscow and the new deStaliniza GI'S FACE EAST GERMANS — U.S. soldiers with automatic waapons itand bthind tion wave it launched. Battle Plan In addition to their policy talk sandbag barricade facing East German loldiers at the Friedrichitrassa checkpoint be- on Berlin, Kennedy and Macmil- Administration hopes for steady Urquhart reported discovery of Master Plan lan are expected to discuss dis- progress toward East-West nego- tween East and West Berlin. In background are East Garman workers erecting a Katangan battle plan calling armament negotiations and a tiations on Berlin received a set- new Red wall with narrower gaps in a bunt of new Communitt activity at the di- for an immediate attack on the course for an agreement to end back over the week-end with blunt UN force In the Katanga capital. vided city's border points. (AP Wirephoto) nuclear weapons testing under an Communist rejection of Kennedy's He said Katangan troops wera international inspection system. suggestion last week for inter- moving through thick bush coun- Hearing Set They may issue some new cal national control of the acces try toward the Elisabethville air- for co-operation by the Sovie routes to West Berlin across Easl 'Fair Settlement' Reached port, which was held by Indian MIDDLETOWN - A public A 191-Iot development on the Union to bring the nuclear ract Germany. troops. hearing on the township's re- Sidney McLean farm in Oak under control. Positive Response Panic broke out in the streets. vised master plan has been set Hill was tabled pending receipt Diplomatic informants in Lon Apparently Kennedy aides ha< Some Africans ran from the expected a more positive or en- Approve TV Station Sale town. Others headed for th» rail- for Dec. 21 in the high school of an offer from the builders, auditorium. Andrew Inc. of Union, of acre- couraging response than that they road station. The ninth and final regional age for a recreational area. received. The Soviet govern- TRENTON (AP) - Channe of educational television and New ETMA. the Federal Communica Auto drivers careened through conference on the proposal was Robert G. Strong of Herbert Ask Plan ment newspaper Izvestia whicl 13, WNTA-TV, will be sold to a Jersey programming to realize lions Commission and New Jcr he streets sounding their horns. held Thursday night in Fairview H. Smith Associates, West Tren- published an interview with th educational television group bul their objectives. sey in a scries of marathon di: Heavy shooting could be heard School. ton, the township's planning con- President last week said the ide will provide programming spe Cites Settlement cussions over the week-end. from outside the telegraph of- The weekly sessions were ton- sultants, noted in a report that of putting the supply lines to Wesl cifically designed to meet the Gov.-elect Richard J. Hughes Meyner said the terms wen fice. Teletype operators fled and For Fire Berlin under international admin ducted by planning board mem- approximately six acres should needs of New Jersey, accordin£ said the settlement "ai made possible by the recognitior foreign newsmen had to punch istration was "doomed to failure.' bers in order to acquaint resi- be given to the township Recrea- to terms of an agreement an plished everything the governor on both sides of opposition view out their own dispatches. dents with master plan provi- tion Commission, according to Walter Ulbricht, Communis nounced yesterday. set out to do." Hughes also said points. He said the court battli Throughout the morning heav- sions and to sample public re- ordinance. District party chief in East Germany, Gov. Robert B. Meyner told he ' would continue the weekly was triggered by a lack of un ily armed crack Katangan troops action. The map of Newman Springs so threw down the suggestion news conference that state offi television report to the people derslanding on both sides. had toured Eliiabethville in ar- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Thi The Soviet and East Germa The board also meets tomor- Manor, a 16-lot development cials had reached what he callet initiated by Meyner. mored vehicles. Township Committee last night claim is that the United States, The agreement was worked ETMA will have no commer- row night to discuss suggestions planned for Newman Springs Rd. "a fair settlement of a very di There are four UN stronjpolnts referred to its attorney a petition Britain, France and West Ger- ( between representatives of and criticisms made at the open and the Middletown-tincroft Rd., ficult question" with the d (See TELEVISION, page 9) in Ihe area: requesting the re-establishmen (See MEETING, Page 2) meetings, was turned over to James W. rectors of Educational Television The airport, where UN troops of fire district one. are firmly dug in; the UN head- Only one new map. a five-lot Davidheiser, board member, for for the Metropolitan Area The petition was signed by 29 quarters, which is also the Indian subdivision known as Hilltop study. (ETMA). members of the Matawan Hose camp; the Swedish camp and the Acres, was submitted to the The board approved a six-lot Mitchell National Television Associates Exemption Law Is and Chemical Co. Lido Hotel. board. Applicant was Jacob subdivision map for an extension which owns WNTA-TV through a Township attorney William J. It was believed that 300 iddi- Kleiner of long Branch. The to Laurel Wood on Newman subsidiary, said in New York last O'Hagan, Jr., said he would tonal Swedish troops arrived board withheld action and re- Springs Rd. near the Navy rail- Won't Seek night the sale would be con- check the law to determine how lere last night. They wers origi- quested a more detailed map. (See MIDDLETOWN, Page 3) cluded Friday for $6.2 million in Challenged byReade many signers must be local prop- .ally to be reinforcements for cash. erty owners, to validate the peti- Office Again TRENTON (AP)-An attorney iwedish troops due for rotation In Washington, counsel for New Reade is appealing 19S7 prop- tion. for Walter Reade, Inc., yester- iut now those due to pull out LITTLE SILVER - James P. Jersey asked that a petition re- erty tax assessments by Dennis, Fire district one was abolished day challenged the constitution- Galloway, Lacey and Wall Town- ill undoubtedly be kept on. Proposal on School in 1954. Mitchell, the Republican candi- questing Supreme Court Chief ality of a state law providing date who lost the race for the Justice Earl Warren to itay the ships on four Garden State Park- (See KATANGA, Page 3) The governing body also de- that tax-exempt property loses New Jersey governorship last sale be dismissed, Automatic dis- way resturants operated by ferred decision on an application its exemption when leased to a November, says he has no plans missal was expected as a result Reade. by Irwin T, Marshall, 198 Fourth rivate firm. Expected in Spring to campaign for public office if the settlement. Two Provision* St., West Keansburg, for the es The lawyer, John C. Giordano Howell Boy again. Giordano told the high court tablishment of a new bus line in End,5 Legal Battle r., made the argument before EATONTOWN - The Board of a portion of the Maida tract, the Matawan-Keyport-Freehold Mitchell, who recently returned that the law violates two provl the state Supreme Court. Education is dickering for a fa- about 15.5 acres out of the total area. :o his home here from a post- The agreement ended a five- sions of the state Constitution. Killed by Car vorable price {or a new school area of just under 20 acres, it Jlection Florida vacation, said month legal battle in which the The court today heard argu In a letter to the committee, He argued that the Constitution ADELPHIA (AP) - A 13-year- •ite, president J. Edson Alien said was stated. yesterday he would not be a slate had contended that sale of ment on four cases, all challeng- Mr. Marshall said the route prohibits the Legislature from ild boy was struck and killed at llas t night'ih' s meetini g off thhe "We are not ready to take op- :andidate for any office next year the television channel to ETMA ing the method by which land would start m Keyport and run enacting any private, local or •hile riding his bicycle yesterday Board of Education, tion yet," Mr. Allen said," but snd would not run for governor would deprive New Jersey of its leased from state or county au- through Matawan Borough, Mata- special laws governing taxation by a car operated by a New Jer- "We have every hope of ac- we hope in the near future to get in 1965. mly VHF television outlet. horities is assessed for property wan Township, Marlboro Town- or tax exemptions. And he said sey state trooper, State polics quiring an option on a portion all the details ironed out." He said he would make an Meyner had said he was not ax purposes. ship to Freehold, following in gen the Constitution requires that laid. of the Maida property at Wyckoff Before the school building pro- announcement about his plans for ipposed to educational television eral the route formerly operated property be Uxed under uniform The boy, Michael Rodick of Rd. and Broad St., and present- posal goes to referendum, he said, the future after the holidays. lut felt it should not be provided by Rollo Transit Corp. rules. idelphia Rd., Howell Township, ing a school building proposal to the school board will meet with Mitchell said a big reason for at the expense of New Jersey Stop Flow (as pronounced dead on arrival the voters m early spring," he the Mayor and Council and var- No Corporation iis defeat was the lack of money interests. The agreement guaran- Deputy Attorney Gen. Alan B. t Fitkin Hospital, Neptune. laid. ious civic groups, and hold a The applicanpp t noted, how- o buy television and radio tim« lees a minimum of one hour a Handler, representing the state, r State Police said the youth had Th« board president expressed public hearing. ever, that he has not yet formed or the campaign. broadcast day devoted to New said the exemption law forms a Of Trash: been riding west on County Rd. confidence that this time, the Government's Extension a corporation for the bus service He said the GOP must build a ersey programming. reasonable part of the entire 524 when he was hit by a car voters will approve a new school. He pointed out that even if a —and the governing body de- "stronger and more virile organ- The governor said an hour a state tax structure and should be perated by Trooper Joseph • A building proposal was turned school building referendum cided, therefore, not to consider zation, especially in Essex lay devoted to New Jersey inter- Warren upheld Kochis 21 l042 while Horse down last year, and a proposal passes this spring, it will be Sep- the application until a corporation bounty," which the Democrats :sts was quite a lot if considered Giordano also argued that (axj ^ ' "' RED BANK — Merchants were Ave,, Trenton. to acquire the entire Maida tract tember, 1963, before new class- is established. /on by 21,500 votes. in the light of present television mt on notice last night that Bor- exemption granted to the New Kochis, also westbound on the lor future use was turned down in rooms can be ready for students. An amendment to the zoning Mitchell also said he didn't con programming. He said if the sale ugh Council will no longer toler- Jersey Highway Authority extend road! was on patrol when the February. At the same meeting, the board ordinance was introduced further ider himself to be either the had not gone through, the slate ate sloppincss on the streets. to operators of restaurants be- accident occurred about 5 p.m. Eliminate Controversy was informed that the federal increasing the industrial tract in actual or titular head of the party would have "been back trying to Councilman John Warren, Jr., longing to the Authority, He called the Farmingdale first "I believe that in its next pro- government has agreed to extend (See DISTRICT Page 2) in the state. force WNTA to live up to its ;aid he was appalled at the sight In a separate action, Reade ap- aid squad which took the boy posal, this board will be able to to March 15 its agreement to "I consider Webster Todd, as original commitments." )f papers and other debris blow- pealed 1959 properly taxes as- to the hospital. eliminate many of the controver- contribute about $300,000 toward state chairman, the head of Ihe Meyner said the agreement g back and forth across streets sessed by Lacey Township on its State Police said the accident lial features that caused the de- construction costs, if voters here parly," he said. would enable hoth the proponents and along sidewalks. Forked River Restaurant on the Democrat occurred after dark and thera feat the previous plans," Mr. Al- decide to build the new school. He noted that the papers had arden State Parkway. len stated. This agreement has already 9 were no lights either on the bi- been placed at curbs by mer- (See READE, page 3) The board is trying to acquire >ecn extended six times. 'Helps Out chants, but were not properly cycle or in the area. Allen Undecided tied. Republicans Mr. Warren said the borough On Seeking Re-election to Board jhas an ordinance providing penal- Red Bank-Freehold RED BANK - Two Repub- ties in Municipal Court for viola- Unity Goals licans on the governing body EATONTOWN - J, Edson Al- tion of the trash code. last night called on the chair- len, president of the Board of Set Forth by World Church Council man of the local County Demo- Bus Route Proposed Education, whose second full i cratic Executive Committee to term as a member of the board NEW DELHI, India (AP)-tnl-marked the first time that th« settle a dispute. RED BANK — Plans for a new is seeking permissiop n to run ends in February, said last night a major stride toward its goal|world church body has spelled bus route to run from here ta Mayor George A, Gray had Index bus line from Keyport through he has not yet decided whether of. World-wide unity of churches,;out its thoughts on the pathways used the word "obligatory," a e Freehold were announced last Matawan to Freehold. or not he will run for re-election. P 8 jthe General Assembly of t h e to church unity. night at a meeting of the Borough and accented the first syllable. The .first bus leaving Red Bank Mr. Allen has been president Amusements 12 'World Council of Churches last It declared that such unity Council. would be about 6:05 a.m., Mr. Councilman John Warren, of the board two years, and was Births 2 night pledged to work for inter'"will involve nothing less than The council approved—subject Marshall said, to carry workers Jr., said the emphasis should vice president one year before Jim Bishop G locking church communities rath-'a death and rebirth of many to a review by the police de- at Marlboro State Hospital i n be on the second syllable. hat. He was elected to his first j Bridge 16 er than a single ecclesiastical or-j forms of church life as we have partment— a proposed route with- time for the changing of shifts The mayor and Mr. Warren hree-year term in 1557. j Classified 17 ganization of all Christians. (known them. We believe that in the borough. asked a news reporter for his at 7 o'clock. Three seats on the board will! Comics 16 The 9,000-word document sctjnothinK less costly can finally Irwin T. Marshall, Fourth St., opinion. be at stake in Ihe Feb. 1J elec- Crossword Puzzle IS |iforth conditions and relationshipslsufficc " West Keansburg, and Nunzio Bi Four Buses Drawing on his experience tion, those of Mr. Allen, Robert Editorials 6 |the council regards as Ihe goal Vnc guiilf outlined various sogno, Keyport, are seeking ap- Mr. Marshall said that if the with words, the reporter an- A. Quinn and Gregory Guarino. Herblock 6 iof church unity and emphasized steps for the settlement of prob- proval of their plan from the PUC acts favorably on the fran- swered, "No comment." Kitty Kelly . »8 I...... ithat "unit. y doe, s no._.,..-,._:_.-.t imply simple. lems which pose obstacles — in- six municipalities which would be chise request, he and Mr. Bisogno Then the mayor and the coun- Mr. Quinn was appointed to Ihe board this year lo lill the un- Movie Timetable 12 (uniformity of organization, rite occluding mutual study, baptism. served by the bus line before could have four buses in service cilman turned to their political Obituaries 2 (expression." ardinatinti and communion—but making formal application to the expircd term of James Backlund, within 24 hours. adversary, Benedict R. Nico- Sylvia Porter S j :lt proposed instead a systi-miit admitted that "we are not yet Board of Public Utilities Com- who resigned. Mr. Guarino was The route proposed after leav- sia, Democratic leader. He set- Radio-Television 12 of interlocking communities on.of a common mind on ... the missioners for a franchise. appointed to fill the term of Ar- ng Red Bank is: tled the matter amicably with, Social 8-9 the local, national and interna-lmeans of achieving the goal wa Leave Station thur Boylan, who also resigned. the local, nationa and ls Middletown via Newman "I think either pronunciation George Sokolsky 6 tional level with mutual recogni-|have described." The buses would leave from Springs Rd. to Holmdel: Rt. 520 is acceptable." • The secretary of the board, Sports _...1M5 tion of ministries, memberb s andd LLisi t EEssentials the Red Bank railroad station and hrough Holmdel to Marlboro; Rt. Webster's "New International Frederick J. Handschuch, said Stock Market J Joint participation in the Lord's However, it listed these essen- travel to Lincroft via Maple Ave. 520 to Rt. 79 and then south to Dictionary of the English Lan- last night he has nominating pe- Successful Investing J Supper. tials for unified Christianity. and Newman Springs Rd. Other Freehold Township; Rt. 79 to guage," second edition, un- titions on hand for prospective natures of voters in the school W. S. White S • Church Unity 1. Coming of all Christians "in municipalitiep s which would Jroadway and then south to Main abridged, published in 1946, ac- candidates for the board posts. Approval by the 600 dclesates— each place" into a "fully com- served are Holmdel, Marlboro)) St. to the freeholf d Borouggh rail- cents both pronunciations, but To become a candidate, a per- 4 at 4 p.m., at the latest. 15,000 Christmas Trees representing the council's 198 mitted fellowship." and FreeholFhldd TownshipThi . roaad stationtti , and theh n to MMain gives preference to the em- son must return to the secretary So far, no candidates have filed Your choice, $1. Huhn's, F St., Protestant. Orthodox, National 2. Holding of "the one, apostolio Mr. Marshall said the firm l St., Freehold. phasis on the second syllable. such a petition, bearing 10 sig-here, Mr. Handschuch said. Belmar.—Adv. Catholic and other denominations' (See GOALS Page 3) S-Tuw&y, D«. I, 1961 HED BANK REGISTER Weotfitr New Jersey -Cloudy, windy tad mild with some shower* early to- Prospective day, followed by partial clearing OBITUARIES and turning cooler Itter thii af- Grand Jury ternoon. High in the 50s. Mostly fair and colder Lewis ) Rlverview ww.w>rti» tonight, low in •Christmas at YANKO'Sl Mr. and Mrs. Richard Anzivino, L 0, Tigers' Scout List Drawn the 30s to the 418 Amboy Ave., Perth Amboy BAYILLE, N..J. (AP) - FREEHOLD — The Monmouth 20s in colder Red Bank •. •/ree gift wrapping... convenient delivery son, yesterday. eral services were held this County Juiy Commission dreyv a spots of the lS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris, 9 morning for Lewis D. Cassell, a list of 50 prospective grand jur- north west Walker Ter., Middletown Town- cout for the Detroit Tigers Base- ors for the January session here Wednesday fair ship, daughter, yesterday. and colder, lall club. yesterday before County Judgi Mr. and Mrs. Eston Welchel, Edward J. Ascher. high in the Cassell died Saturday in Paul 126 Apple Orchard Dr., New 40s. {imball Hospital, Lakcwood, aft- Holiday specials starting 9:30 a.m,j Twenty-three names will be Shrewsbury, son, yesterday. Marine sr a brief illness. He was 70. chosen from tins list to sen Mr. and Mrs. James Preston Cape May to Cassell had been the Tigers' from Jan. 2 through May. 200 Creek Rr,, Keansburg, daugh- Block Island- cout in this area and in New Jury Commissioners James S. ter, yesterday. Small craft warnings are dis- England for the past seven years Parkes of Rumson and Mrs. M. Monmouth Medical Center He formerly worked for the New Wednesday, December 6th played. Southwest winds shift- A. Vreeland of Middletown drew Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Intro fork Yankees in the same ca- the following names: ing to west to northwest this af- caso, 5 Johanna Cr., West Deal ternoon and continuing into iscity. Vincent P. McCarthy, 808 Pit- son, this morning. Wednesday. Speeds 20 to 30 knots In the off season he was a sales- ney Dr., Spring Lake Heights, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sobin, 15 with some higher gusts diminish- an for the Pinkerton Detective note! owner: Daniel P. Chestnut, EXTENDO UMBRELLAS Hi-Bulk ORLON GLOVES Bray Ave., East Keansburg ing to 15 to 25 knots Wednesday. \gency in Newark. 2 Phyllis Dr., Freehold, secre- daughter, yesterday. Cloudy with some showers early Born in Jersey City, Cassell tary; Granville V. Magee, 111 Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Alston, 12 today, followed by partial clear- layed baseball for farm clubs of New Brunswick Ave., Wall Town Special Eldora Ter., Long Branch, son ing this afternoon and mostly he old Brooklyn Dodgers in his Regularly 5.00 ship, school superintendent i yesterday, fair tonight and Wednesday. Vis- «>uth. Everett Rudloff. 1012 Norwood Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Costley, ibility mostly five miles or more, Smart collapsible um- Women's gloves, warm and Ave., Ocean Township, radio 17 Sea View Manor, Long Branch except two to four miles in show- MISS ETHEL A. DOWNE station manager: Mrs. Ruth M. daughter;, Friday. RED BANK — Miss Ethel A. brellas, black, beigs and 3.29 handsome. White, red, 1.00- Lipton. 98 Beechwood Ave., West Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Vaslle )owne, 68, of 345 Broad St., died Lone Branch, housewife; Harold 289 Long Branch Ave., Long lunday In Riverview Hospital. red. beige and black. P. Seideman, 412 Fourth Ave., TIDES Branch, daughter, Friday. Miss Downe was born in Little Bradlev Beach, salesman. (Sandy Hook) Patterson Army Hospital ilver, daughter of the late Theo- Charles F. Shaw. Jr., 52 Park Today — High J:46 p.m., low Spec, 4 and Mrs. John Pink lore A. and Charlotte Borden Blvd., Ocean Township, under- 11:55 p.m. ney, Battery D, 4th Missile Bat- )owne. writer; Mrs. Tabitha A. Huber, Wednesday—High 5:13 a.m. and talion, Hazlet, son, Friday. 6:30 p.m., low 12:36 p.m. and Prior to moving here a year Brown's Dock Rd., Middletown, igo Miss Downe lived in Shrews- SPORT HANDBAGS DAMASK CLOTH SETS housewife; Dr. Joseph A. Acker- Capt. and Mrs. Donald J, Opitz 6:30 p.m. 5 Bataan Ave., Fort Monmouth (For Red Bank and Rumson mry most of her life. man, 404 Asbury Ave,, Asbury Services will be held at 2 p.m. Regularly 7.98 Park, physician; Wilfred F. Pine, son, Friday. Bridge, add two hours; Sea Pfc. and Mrs. Lawrence H Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Wednesday In the Adams Me- Regularly 7.95 8.1 Neptune Ave:, Neptune City, morial Home, with Rev. W. Gor- 60x80 cloth and 8 napkins. office manager; Herbert C, Maclc, Warner, 40 Barker Ave., Shrews- Branch deduct 15 minutes; High- bury Township, daughter, Friday. lands Bridge add 40 minutes.) den Lowden,'pastor of the Red Leathers and marshmal- Jr., 1605 Huntinjton Ave., Nen- Bank Methodist Church, officiat- Pink, white, ivory, aqua tune, carnenter: Thomas H. ing. Burial will be in Fair View Knecht. 1019 Raymere Ave., CHICAGO (AP) - A surge of lov/i. Assorted colors and 5.50 and gold. • 4.98 Cemetery. Ocean Township, banker: Cheste Chinese Reds cold air swept across the Mid- plus tax F. Backer, Jr., 2801 Hurley Pond west today, ending a brief ipell style«. 40x90 size _ 5.98 Rd.. Wall Township, construction May Invade, of spring-like weather, am HAMILTON B. MEEKS eni»ineer. headed into the northeast. EATONTOWN — Hamilton B. Krlstian L. Nilson, Jr., 8 West Stiff winds fanned the cold air eeks, 59, of 79 Reynolds Dr., St., Monmouth Beach, physicist Nehru Says and temperatures dropped Sharp- died suddenly Sunday in Grand Abe Kamplnsky, 1200 D St., Bel ly from unseasonably high read- aline, Tex. NEW DELHI (AP) - Commu- ings on Sunday and Monday. They Mr. Meeks was traveling to mar, electrical engineer; Ray- nist China has threatened to In mond I. Jacoby, 338 South Lin- were more than 30 degrees lower California to visit a sister. vade India's northeast frontier if than yesterday morning in some Born in Union City, Mr. Meeks coln Ave., Ocean Township, sec- India does not halt military ac- retary; Edward N. King. Sr., 73 cities, including Chicago which MIS a son of the late Clarence tivity in border territories more had freezing weather after a high and Lillian Meeks. He had West Main St., Freehold, auto than 1,000 miles to the north- dealer; J. Allen Mohn, 232 Law- of 62, a record for Dec. 4. ived here 10 years. west, Prime Minister Nehru told The cold weather extended He retired this year after work- rence Ave., Ocean Township Parliament today. manaecr; Donald R. Gibbons, across broad areas in the north- ing eight years for the Bendix Lingerie Special! Nehru said Peiping In a letter ern sections of the country, with orp., here. He was employed 2403 Riverside Ten, Wall Town- received Dec. 2 complained that ship, electrical engineer; Mrs. temperature] near zero in border revlously by the Hudson Trust India was "stepping up military areas of North Dakota and Min to.. Union City. Mary E. Collins, 348 Sycamore positions and building new posts" AVP., Shrewsbury, housewife. nesota. Readings in the teens Mr. Meeks was a captain in in the disputed Ladakh area of chilled sections from the eastern he American Nautical Cadets of PETTICOATS ond SLIPS F. LeRoy Garrabrant, 204 Lin-Kashmir and also in such areas Dakotas to the extreme north- eaneck. coln Dr., Ocean TownshiD, real as Bara Hoti, in Uttar Pradesh western upper Great Lakes re- Surviving are a brother, Clar- estate salesman; Ross W. Ma state, west of the Tibetan bor- gion. mce G. Meeks, Jr., with whom by Rhan, 7 Crown PI., Matawan, real der. Some early morning reports: le lived, and a sister, Mrs. Ru- estate broker; Arthur J. Cola He said the Chinese hinted that New York 52, cloudy; Chicago bs C. Young of Coronado, Calif. bella. 506 Union La., Brlelle, "If our military activities are 29, clear; Boston 50, cloudy; Services will be held at 11:30 ROGERS - COLONY CLUB btiildier; Philip H. Iselin. 198 not stopped, they may have to Washington 57, cloudy; Atlanta ,m. tomorrow In the Robert A. Portaupeck Ave., Oceanport, take action by sending troops 60, partly cloudy; Miami 68, iraun Home for Funerals, with manufacturer; Stanley D. Cohen, south of the McMahon line." clear; Louisville 47, clear; De- :obert L. Reed, pastor of the KOMAR and BARBIZON 61 Fleetwood Dr., Raritan Town- The British-drawn McMahon troit 42, cloudy; St. Louis 36, atontown Presbyterian Church, shin, methods analyst; Harold M, line has been the boundary be- clear; Minneapolis 22, clear; Kan- officiating. Burial will be in the S=eley, 50 Seeley Ave,, Keans- tween India's Assam state and sas City 34, clear; Denver 31, Engelwood Cemetery, Engel- hurg, construction manager; Tibet — running from Bhutan clear; Dallas 54, cloudy; Phoenix ood. Rev. Cornelius J. Kane. 376 Ma- east to the Burmese border— 46, clear; Seattle 42, clear; San p!» PL, Keyport, Catholic priest. 3.98 since 1903 but the Red Chinese Francisco 50, partly cloudy; Los WATSON H. SPELLMAN Mrs. Susan H. Getty, 151 South have been claiming 39,000 square Angeles 54, clear; Anchorage 6 NEW SHRESBURY - Watson Main St., Allentown, htmsewlfe; In ilim, sheath and bouffant stylet in nylon miles south of the line. Except clear, and Honolulu (missing) . Spellman, 75, of Murphy Rd., Herman J. Obermayer, 65 Holly- for a single Chinese outpost, how- rain. ine Brook, died yesterday at wood Ave., West tons! Branch, ever, there have been no of- tricot, nylon tatin and dacron cotton blends. ome after a long illness. publisher; Philip JW. Taylor, 20 ficial reports of Chinese expan- He is survived by two brothers, Mvron Ave., Neptune City, sales sion south of the line. Trimmsd in lace nets and embroidery. White, man; James H. Wilde, 12 Win- New Traffic lharles Spellman of Bridgeport, The Reds already have occu- onn., and Fred Spellman, with field Dr., Little Silver, general pied 12,000 square miles -claimed beige, black, navy, powder blue and red. 'hom he made his home, and two manager; Dr. Morton F. Trippe, by India In Ladakh, and the lat- isters, Mrs. Alethla Williams of 702 Asbury Ave., Asbury Park, est Peiping letter was in reply Light Okayed ted Bank and Mrs. Daisy Wil- nhvsician: Hubert A. Gaul, 673 to an Indian protest that the Com- 32 iams, of Pine Brook. River Rd., Fair Haven, reslau munists had pushed their posts In Red Bank The funeral will be Thursday SLIPS i" *""* *<> " rateur; Harry C, Ross, Hillside even farther into Indian-claimed 2 p.m. at the ZION A.M.E. Rd,, Atlantic Highlands, engi- territory. RED BANK - A traffic light hurch, Pine Brook. Arrange- inli m Ima neer; William J. Ryan, 127 Nehru said Peiping as usu- at Rector PI. and West Front St. nents are under direction of the PETTICOATS "' Branch Ave., Red Bank, sales- al had rejected India's charges will be installed in the near fu- .eon F. Harris Funeral Home, man; Harold W. Walling, 4 Kay- and claimed they have no new ire. Icn PI., Raritan Township, bank- post in Dambuguru, Ladakh, as Mayor George A. Gray last ted Bank. and extra large. er; Mrs. Elma W. Blowers, 72 Nehru had reported. The prime night said the light had been ap- MRS. ANDREW SORBER Thayer Dr., New Shrewsbury, minister said he thought from proved by the state Highway De- housewife: Gordon W. Rhodes, this the Reds had withdrawn partment. WEST KEANSBURG - Mrs. Whites in ihort, average and tall. 114 Prospect Ave., Neptune, Vom the post. Borough Council adopted two Illzabeth Sorber, 63, of Devon clergyman; Joseph A. Dempsey, resolutions to purchase corner 1., died yesterday in the home II 33 Portland Rd., Highlands, con- property from two residents to' f'her daughter, Mrs. Marlon tractor. Meeting widen the intersection. 'atterson, 28 Valley St., High-1 Robert B. Tepper, 93 Almyr The council will pay Mr. and inds. (Continued) Mrs. Carmine Canonico, 3 Rector Mrs. Sorber was born in Potts- Ave., Deal, merchant; S. Wayne many will have to deal with the ' Rrocklebank, Howell Rd., Howell PI., $1,500 for property they own ille, Pa., daughter of the late | East German regime to secure on the northwest corner of the In- tichard and Mary Joan Prich- Township, farmer; Hugh V. Al- their routes to Berlin. lessandroni, Wilson Cir., Rumson ersection. rd. Officials here said Jhat there The borough will pay a total of Surviving are her husband, An- assistant technical director; was no emergency in the Ken- J1.800 for property on the north- Irew Sorber; two sons, Robert I Bernard B. Lasky, 61 North nedy-Macmillan decision to meet BULKY SWEATERS WARM HATS east and southwest corners, both iorber of Warwick and William Broadway, Long Branch, cashier; in Bermuda. The White House parcels being owned by Joseph, iorber of Cranford; another Mrs. Ruth T. De Garmo, 11 Vis- announcement and the parallel Regularly MS ta PI., Red Bank, housewife; Victor and Monroe Adams. aughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Howey Regularly 3.M announcement at London said Council noted that lands needed Mrs. Bessie Smith, 160 River St., simply that the two leaders felt Pomona, Calif.; and a sister, | Red Bank, claims clerk; Arthur on the southeast corner are being IrS. James Preutzman o[ Cran-| it would be useful to have in in- donated by the estate of Slgmund E. Wright, 307 Seventh Ave.. As-'ormal discussion of the interna- >rd. ' bury Park, retail advertising Eisner. The Posten Funeral Home. At-1 :ional situation, in effect con- Mayor Gray said the county 5.90 maanger; Claude D. Curry, tinuing, the exchange of views antic Highlands, is in charge ol|| 290 road department will foot the bill Glendale Dr., Freehold Town which thev started last spring. irrangements. Bulky cardigans with ship, sales manager; Warren P. for widening the intersection and Snug at a bunny hats, Bilateral Meetings -curbing the area. Brundage, 2422 Willow St., Wall re MRS. MARY V. ANSBRO club collar. 100'/. The official statements als _ the new shaggy knits Township, executive; Lloyd F. KEYPORT — Mrs. Mary V. TURBO orlon of aery- inked the Bermuda confercne Christlanson, 99 Rumson Rd., of mohair and blendt with "the series of bilateral meet- .nsbro, 88, widow of James L. lie yarn, washable. In Rumson, executive, and Ray- of dynel and knits. ngs which are now taking plac District msbro, died Sunday In her home, mond F. Johnson, 138 Washing- gold /white, aqua / between the heads of some of thi (Continued) Third St. Looks divine and ton Ave., Avon, banker. Western governments." Thi: Mrs. Ansbro was born here. white and lavender/ Cliffwood for the glass plant to he was a member of St. Jo- feelt warm. A wide meant that the Berlin crisi be constructed by American- white. Sizes 34 to eph's Catholic Church. color assortment. .vould be the main problem sine Wheaton Glass Corp., off Cliff- Barn Destroyed; Surviving i» ft son, John J 40. he meotings referred to are a wood Ave. adjacent to the Garden mpbell of Collingswood. concerned with Berlin. State Parkway. The funeral will be tomorrow Horses Saved The next of these sessions i The amendment also would MANALPAN — Firemen from due next week-end when German widen the industrial zone in the : 8:30 a.m. from the Bedle ru- three municipalities battled a Chancellor Konrad Adenauer i Line Rd. area, from Lloyd Rd. ral Home, followed at 9 o'clock blaze that destroyed a barn at expected to meet with French to the Parkway, to permit a r a requiem mass In St. Jo- BEAD BIBS QUAKER LACE CLOTHS the former Battleground Fruit 'resident Charles de Gaulle $100,000 expansion of the Indus- iph's Church. Burial will be in Farm on Rt. 33 here yesterday. Adenauer and Kennedy con trial Accessories Corp. plant. . Joseph's Cemetery. Special value The two-hour fire started at errcd here two weeks ago anc Public hearing on the proposals Regularly 2.00 2:30 p.m. on the property now D Gaullp and Macmillan met ii was set for Dec. 18. KILLED ON RT. 4 Fine lace in the continen- London 10 days ago. All of thosi owned by Olympia Village Corp., Hodgson Stays PARAMUS, N. J. (AP)-Wil- Fashion jewelry at wonder- of New York. onferences were concerned with am B. Farrell, 30. of the Bronx. tal manner. Natural color Mayor Peter J. Waters Two harness horses that were Berlin. Y., was fatally injured yester- nounced that Ernest E. Hodgson ful tavings. Two and three too only. Assistant Secretary of State day when his car crashed into 3.98 stabled in the barn were saved. hns withdrawn his resignation as plus tax Lt. John Paton. Jr., of lheGoodlFo.v D Kohler leaves tomorrow a utility pole on Rt. 4, near the road superintendent. itrandi in four colors. 72x90 size 4.98 Will Hook and Ladder Company fnr a Paris meelinc of senior Rt. 17 intersection. Mr. Hodgson cave no reason reported that harness equipment f rcipn office officials of th for the resignation offer when i Farrcll, a father of three, was stored in the barn was lost, and United States. Britain. France was submitted last month, anc tho manager of Manero's Steik that minor damage also was and West Germany. Their task no reason for the withdrawal las House on Rt. 17. caused to a smaller barn nearby.l's t0 prepare for a meeting oi night. Firemen from Millhurst and their foreien ministers in the Council Asks Spotlights SUB-TEEN COATS SUB-TEEN DRESSES French capita! next week to be But Mr. Waters commented: Knfilishtovvn also-were at t h e "We're glad that he has decided •cene. 'ollowcd by a meetinc of the At Grade Crossing North Atlantic Treaty Council. to remain in the post." The township attorney was au- RED DANK — Borough Coun- "New Firemen TERCENTENARY FLAG thorized to foreclose all outstand- cil last night said it will ask the , Regularly 35.00 Reg. 8.93 and 10.98 RED BANK — Borough Coun- TRENTON - New Jersey now ing tax sale certificates. New York and Lang Branch Rail- cil last night approved William T. has a special flag in honor of its At the request of Township road Company tri place spotlights Broken sizes in black, Smart shirtmakers in solids at the grade crossing on Wcst|| 20% Schmitt, 23 Rector PL, as a mem 300th anniversary In 1964. Committceman-clect Henry E. 6.90 her of the Independent Engine Gov. Robert B. Meyner signed Traphagen, the governing body Bergen PI. just west of iMal camel and plaids. and prints, Roll-up sleeves. Company of the Red Bank Fire a bill establishing the flag at a agreed to ask J, M. Cleminshaw Ave. as a safety measure. OFF Department. special ceremony yesterday at- Co., the firm which has Police Chief George H. Clayton tended by Cov.-elect Richard J. completed the local revaluation reported that automatic crossing Hughes. iroject, to add one day to Its gates would not improve vehicle OK License The flag consists of three ver- ralendar of public meetings on safely, but recommended the RED BANK — Borough Coun- tical stripes in blue, while and •evaluation. spotlights. The lights, the council SHOP YANKO'S WEDNESDAY & FRIDAYS TIL 9 p.m. cil last night approved a taxi buff. The symbol will be cm- So far, the firm has scheduled said, should shine directly on the driver's license for Tony Cerqua, blazoned on the center of the flag meetings for tomorrow, Thursday flagman when he is stopping traf- Grand Ave., Atlantic Highlands.'In forest green. nd Friday, and Dec. 13 and 14. fic to allow a train to pass. Ex-Pilot New Jersey Electrical Television RED BANK REGISTER Tue.%, Dee, 5,1961-3 M Broad St., $3tt.lO; Rebeaa I (Continued) Corp., 141143 Broad St., Successful Investing dtls and will not operate en Taxes Awarded News Briefs Companies $440.89; Maxwell Klarln, 130- Saturdays. (Continued) Associated Press 132 Broad St., $417.60; Irving 'Fast Growths' Have $260,000 It will be financed by founda- Roberta D. A. Patterson for Rubin, 144 West Bergen PI., NEWARK—Peter McKiddie, 1 File Suits tion support, fund raising and land at 60-82 Broad St. The $144; Colgate Realty, Inc., 90 Short-lived Declines NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) — died yesterday in Martland Med municipal and itate contributions county tax board approved a East Newman Springs Rd., former airline pilot was awarded cal Center of burns suffered NEW YORK (AP) — Forty, and will concentrate on educa- reduction of (9,000 in the land $144; Safeway Stores. Inc., 362 By ROGER E. SPEAR $260,000 yesterday for injuri fire at his home at 229 Kerr four electric utility companies- tional broadcasting and in-school assessment, from J37.6OO to Broad St.. $360; Joseph A. Ver- suffered in a highway accident gan Blvd. Part of a sectiom taking their cue from the federal programming. $28,600. This resulted In a reve- dune and Joseph Abuscato, 23 government's anti-trust action lasl (Q) "In one of your columns, far ahead. In -short, fast growtl The settlement was approve couch and the living room cei Form Association nue loss of $1,298, the borough South St., $21.60; Dr. and Mrs. by Superior Court Judge Josepl February—have filed a dozen you mentioned that some 'fast stocks generally should not b ing and wall were heavily dam' The agreement provides that a said. Warren Fowler, 303 Broad St., Halpern for Perry H. William: damage suits against 21 electri- growth itocks" were probably dumped simply because occasion aged. Detective Edward McKei non-profit association will be Fredericks, Inc., of Red $273.60: Pauline Drazln, 333 31, of 78 Midland Ave., Mor.l cal manufacturers. priced too high. Why then didn'i al sell-offj occur. That is wh; na said McKiddie mumbled, formed to advise the station on Bank, owners of the building at Broad St., $129.60; Michael and clair. you advise their sales?" I didn't advise their sale in m; was a cigarette." Police an The utilities charge price-rig programming of interest to New 81 Broad St., which houses the Elizabeth Stavola, SO Garfield Williams was injured April J. T. earlier column. holding two of McKiddie's friend: ging among the manufacturers Jersey. The original members of Lerner Shops, was granted a PI., $72, and Helen and Ben 1960 when his car was struck b; (A) Vour in. (Q) "My portfolio includes jfor questioning, The youths wen and seek triple damages. The ex the association will be Meyner, reduction which resulted in a Rassas. two appeals at 39S a tractor-trailer on River Rd. telligent ques- several hundred shares of West 'picked up yesterday outside Mi act amount sought, the suits say Education Commissioner Freder- tax loss of S1.03S.80. The coun- Broad St., totaling $241.92. Piscataway Township. Police sai tion points up ern Publishing. Should I iUci Kiddie's house. will be specified after further in< ick M. Raubinger, Attorney Gen. ty approved a reduction of the tractor-trailer was coming i • problem in with them?" vestigation. Estimates of the David D.., Furman, Agriculture $4,500 on the land assessment, the opposite direction from Wi basic invest- E. H MILLBURN—Two masked men, claims have ranged from $100 Secretary Philip Alampi, Newark and $2,700 on the building, Guild Installs Hams' car and jackknifed jus ment policy, (A) I certainly would. Western one armed with a pistol, tied million to billions of dollars. Mayor Leo P. Carlin, and Da- As similar revenue loss of before the two cars collided. MATAWAN — Mrs. Howard Fast-growth Publishing (OTC) shares havi up the maid in a doctor's horn Chief defendants in the suit! vid I Yunlch, president of Bam- $1,036.80 resulted In a success- Wilson was installed as president stocks ofte slipped a little because of whi The tractor-trailer was drivei yesterday and then stole fur filed yesterday are the General berger's and a member of the ful appeal by Almire Associ- of the Ladies' Guild of Trinity advance sc I consider to be a temporary sa, by Joseph W. Rispoli, 23, of Ri and jewelry valued at more tha Electric Co. and the Westing- Rutgers University Board of ates, owners of Madison Court Episcopal Church at a meeting rapidly t h a in first-half earnings. A bette; 28, North Branch. $5,000. police said. The mai house Electric Corp.. each named Governors. Apartments, at 132-142 South recently in the church. The action was. against Rispo any ensuing second half seems to be shaplni Miss Mattie McRae of Newark n 11 suits, and the Allls-Chal- St. The county granted a $7,200 Other new officers are Mrs. Rob- and Arthur Eisenman of 121 Vos Meyner, Yunich and Raubinger correction ap- up, and I believe the share ai employed by Dr. Abram mers Manufacturing Co., named assessment reduction on the ert Horval, vice president; Mrs. seller Ave., Bound Brook, tradin also will serve on the ETMA SPEAR . pears impor- tion will become stronger in thi Abrams of 335 Wyoming Ave n nine. buildings. Kenneth Henderson, secretary, as Eisenman Trucking, and Ni Board of Trustees. They will join taut even though it may be only months ahead. said she was overpowered by th Both GE and Westinghouse de- Other Properties and Mrs. Harold Fogg, treasurer. tional Freight Inc. of Vinelanc the five present board members. a minor move. In the column yoi two men when she answered clared they believed their The remaining 18 properties, A Christmas party will be held National Freight had leased th refer to, I stated that the stocks knock at the door. After bindin, lomers had received fair value As part of the broadcasting and the number of tax dollars I Dec. 18 in the parish hall. truck at the time of the accident In my 20-fast-growth average hai' her with cord, the thieves ran tor the prices paid. time allocated to New Jersey, the denied to the borough as a re- Steels, Autos Williams was a copilot for East advanced an average of 1680 per sacked the house. Miss McRa station will present, in addition sult of the county tax board's CONSIDER SANCTIONS ere Airlines at the time of th Allls-Chalmers, located in West cent from their lows of 1955 t later worked herself free and rai to weekly reports by the gov- action are: WASHINGTON (AP) — For- accident and is a former Marin Allis, Wis., withheld comment. their 1961 hlgh«. This is at thi to a neighbor's house. ernor, weekly reports on the ac Jesse and Marria Greenberg. eign ministers of the American Aid Market Corps pilot. He is now in a Mont- All the defendants were among rate of ISO per cent per annum. tivities of the state Legislature 16 Alston Ct., J57.6O; Donald republics will meet next month" During this long climb then clair nursing home. :he 29 manufacturers jwWch, and coverage of state local and GARFIELD — Seventeen Gai along with 45 of their top execu- Matthews and M. J. McGuire. to consider economic and politi- have been only four short-lived In Busy Day The negligence suit was broughi field and Passaic Transit Co. bui civil institutions. 21 West Front St.. $172.80: Sta- cal sanctions against the Com- declines of any importance. Non in his behalf by his father, Fra* ives, were fined a total of $ NEW YORK (AP)-Good newi drivers walked off the job yes million in Philadelphia federal The new station will be identi vola Bros. Realty Co., 14-16 munist Rovernment of Cuban of them exceeded 20 per cenl cis C. Williams of 14 Waldon PI, erday. The drivers, members 0 Broad St., $218.88; estate of Prime Minister Fidel Castro. about steels and autos and bai Montclair. court last February. In addition, fied as a Newark channel al- and they averaged only abou Local 822, of the Amalgamated Roberta D. A. Patterson, 30 The Jan. 10 meeting, site to be news about heavy electrics The father wag appointee seven jail terms and 25 suspend though its main purpose will be JO days' duration. Association of Street & Electrl' Monmouth St., $79.20; Leonard designated, was called yesterday equipment companies and sa guardian of his son. The fathei ed sentences were imposed. to provide educational program- I think you can see from th Railway & Motor Coach Em J. Dimicelli, 70 Locust Ave., by the Organization of Ameri- ings and loans accompanied a: testified that his Son suffered pei GE and Westinghouse and their ming for New Jersey, New York above figures that it woulc ployees of America, operate bu $144; The Ten Realtv Co., 29- can States. The OAS council irregularly rising stock mark' manent brain injury in the acci executives sustained almost halfj and Connecticut. scarcely pay to try to sell these yesterday. Trading was heavy. lines between Garfield and Eai 35 Monmouth St.. $432; estate voted 14 to 2 for a Colombian kinds of stocks at temporary dent and is now almost total): Paterson, Garfield and Saddl of the fines imposed at that time. Previously, one of Meyncr's ob- General Electric closed with of Roberta D. A. Patterson, 27 resolution aimed straight at Cu- peaks with the hope of buying incompetent. The son can't wall Brook and Garfield and Passaic The plaintiff companies cover jections to the sale was on loss of i% while other electrici Monmouth St., $86.40; Anita M. ba, although it didn't mention the them back two or three months without assistance and can' A former two-year contract ex northeastern states west to In- grounds that educational pro! equipments backed away mode Crouse and William Matthews, Caribbean nation by name. later. Even if you were lucky speak, the father said. pired Oct. 1, but the drivers con diana and south to Virginia and gramming to New Jersey would ately on balance. After the clos enough to sell, the chances arej The settlement is believed on represent about 18 per cent of be under control of the New York came news that GE was one inued to work under temporarj that you wouldn't buy back and of the largest ever approved li :he nation's privately owned util Board of Regents. the targets of damage suits b; extensions. A union spokesma would thus forfeit subsequent Middlesex County. John E. Toola: ties. Under the new agreement, utility companies against 21 ele> reported the drivers seek a wagi profits. of Fair Haven, a Perth Ambo; increase. however, New Jersey educators trical equipment manufacturer: lawyer, represented Williams. MORRISTOWN - W. H. Me- NEED MORE CAPITAL will be able to spell out their! Of course, this is not to say because of price rigging. TRENTON-The state Civil Elwaln, president of Jersey Cen views to the ETMA board of di-; that all growth stocks will for- Turnover for the day was 4.5d Service Commission has ral Power & Light Co. and Newrectors through Raubinger. ever remain "holds" or that cer- million shares, compared wit: dered the City of Elizabeth to Jersey Power ft Light Co., yes- tain Individual issues won't climb 4.42 million Friday. Middletown IN YOUR BUSINESS? to a point where selling is justi- give five months' back pay to :erday said that the two compan The Dow Jones industrial av (Continued) A BUSY SQUAD fied either because of develop- Alexander J. Kersis, who was es have joined with the other Offering up to $7,500.00 working capital to erage rose 2.42 to 731.22. road. The approval was granted ments within the company of be- dropped as a senior clerk ear :ubsidiares of General Public RARITAN TOWNSHIP - This small companies. Phone SH 1-5040 and ask Of 1,301 issues traded, gainer: subject to receiving the final cause the shares got so high thai Her this year. Kershs was a Utilities Corp. and a group of township's First Aid Squad re- totaled 585 and losers 518. New map. for tmall business department or writ* Box 44, they discounted the future too clerk for the former Board of ther electric utility companies ported that in October, 84 calls highs for the year totaled 69 am Also approved were new ele- Public Works, which was abol- n filing 12 suits against manu- were made, 1,806 miles were trav- Red Bank. new lows 7. vations submitted for Sunrise facturers of electrical equipment eled, and 426% man hours were Knoll, Belford. ished when Elizabeth changed LICENSED BY THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY San Diego Imperial was the Its form of government at the under the anti-trust laws. served. Referred most active stock, sinking V/t t< start of 1961. Kersis was dis- Goals A map for three new section! 17% on 101,400 shares. Secom missed March I, on grounds his (Continued) of Chapel Hill Farms, submitted was Avco, up 1 at 2B'/J on 53,901 job had been abolished. He faith preaching the one gospel by Michael J. Stavola, were re-; shares. Third was TXL Oil, of started work Aug. 15 as ser- breaking the one bread, Joining in 7erred to the township engineei % at 22%. geant-at-arms for the Union common prayer and having a and to the, Recreation Commis< U.S. Steel was eighth most ac- County District Court. The corporate life reaching out in tive, up 2% at 81%. GE was lOtr sion. witness and service to all.' Civil Service Commission said most active. The following action was taken Kersis should not have been '3. Mutual acceptance by all Yesterday's Closing Stocks: on applications for variances re- dismissed. Since Kersis Intends ministries and members so tha tw Henredon I-T-E Ckt Erk M' ferred from the Zoning Board 0! 1 to remain with the District all are "United with the whole 31 Johns Man 5S Adjustment: Court, the commission said he Christian fellowship in all places 62 >i Johns * L A.11CK Cp 10ft Joy Mfg 1. James J. Burns, to operate should get back pay for the and in all ages" in order thai Alles; Lud 46 Kaiser Al Alley Pw 54 !4 Kennecott a day camp on six acres on Tay period from March 6 to Aug. 14. "all can act and speak together Allied Ch 51 Koppen lor La., Middletown, held ovei Allli Chal ai'4 Kreige, 83 as occasion requires." Alcoa Kroger pending approval of the mastei Am Alrlln Lehlgh CAN Nearly three weeks of commit- An Erk Sh Leh Port C plan. tee work and floor discussion Am Can 47% Leh Val Ind 2. Community Fire Company Am Cyan Leh Val RR Katanga preceded the approval of the Am M*Fdy LOF Glaus Leonardo, to build an additio: Am MM 18!4 Ut) HcNAL (Continued) guide. It was based on a docu Am Smelt L1K k My for kitchen facilities, no meat drafted last year at St. An-Am Std Lukens Sti tion. Sheridan Smith, an American, Mack Trk drew*, Scotland,, by the Council's Martin M ' 3. Mrs. James Reynolds, Mag- businessman living near a Ka Faith and Order Commission Merck nolia La., Middletown, to boari angan roadblock on the rou Amp Inc 274 MOM El) headed by Dr. Douglas Horton Anaconda Minn MAM 72 rehabilitation program patient lo the airport, said fighting wa 60!: i Mo Pac A 48 Arm co Stl 73 ! r former dean of th« Harvard Armour A Co 49' Mont Ward 31 rom Marlboro Hospital, heli heavy there. Nat Blso 91 Divinity School. Armst Ck 71' 1 An armored convoy left the ASM Oil 25% N Ca»h Rer 135 over for more information. Atchlton 277. Nat Dairy 77 4. Dr. Joseph P. Puma, 140 Gurkha camp for the airport Atl Refill 51% Nat Dlitill oad. Avco Corp 2«!l Nat Gyps S* Cherry Tree Farm Rd,, Middle-! Thwart Mob Babcock 1WSH Nat Steel M :own, to enlarge dental offices, The streets In the center 61 Bald Lima 15 NY Central It TWIII Bait * Oh 27 Nla M Pw 47 returned to Zoning Board of Ad- Elisabethville were completely CakuHTAU Bayuk Clg No Am Av 59' justment for clarification. leserted as Africans fled on bi- m Violence Try Bell ft How Nor P«c 42' W2*'D24 Hir * Bendlx Nwat Alrlln 3»' 5. Mrs. Charlotte Engquist, tc :ycles to the African townshipi Beth Bteel Norwich Fh 62 Twin Cocktail SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Boeing Ohio Oil 41' convert a one-family home a m the outskirts. Republic (AP) — Angry anti-gov- Borden Otltb Mar 22' Europeans stood in the door- or Accessory Table Borg Warn Owens HI Gl 95 323 Church St. into a two-famil; m ernment crowds stood oft a band Brunswick Pan A W Air 22 ways of houses watching the W24"D2O Hl&' Buckeye Pi Pararn Plct B8T4 home, no objection. Cigaetu Tehle ' of about 20 hoodlums yesterday, ye Pi Penney, JC S( 6. Louis Corlito, to build a new wst office building where in Sep- Erie Pa PwiU 39 Dia. is* mv thwarting an army-police attempt u Pa ItR IS i.OOO square foot package stor tember some of the hottest fight- Burl Jnd to whip up mob violence against Cage, JI Pepii Cola 57 in Rt. 35 and Middletown-New ing between Indian UN troops Perkln Elm 59 the week-old general strike seek- Pfill El 35 Monmouth Rd. The board re- ind Katangan paratroopers took ing to topple the regime of Pres- Phlll Pet lected the application becaus >lace. Chrysler <0\ Pit Steel ident Joaquin Balaguer. Cities Svo 53% Pilb Sv'EJjQ 68' zoning requirements in the area Three newsmen remained In The ragged ruffians, led by Coca Cola 10114 Pullman 3T14 Coif. Palm Sfito ROA specify minimum 40,000 squan he post office building, main- two uniformed policemen and anColum Oa« 28% Reading Co "oot buildings. aining contact with the outside Coml Solv 351i Repub Stl air force officer with a machine Revlon All the referrals will be re- rorld through two lines left open gun, were all that responded to Reyn Met 3! urned to the Zoning Board for 0 Brussels. Corn Pd Rey Tob Sill A gift for pur home is the most clierishcd Christmas army appeals to residents of San-Crown Zell Hob Pulton inal disposition. Defensive Positions Accessory TabU 3ruc 8tl 8* > to Domingo's slums to rise Curtlss Wr St Jos Lead Urquhart said the Indians had W24'D2O"H19I against the striking shopkeepers ." 1 Hud 8t Reg Pap 3M4 present you can give. And choosing one of these J)ent flup Sears Roeb :aken up defensive positions at and loot their stores. Douff Alrc Shell Oil S3 "X>w Chem Sinclair Reade important road junction near distinguished Henredon tables will make your gift At least five persons were >u Pont Smith, AO 48% he field but had been ordered wounded by fragments from noise Ju« U Socony (Continued) East Kod Sou Pas . S Giordano argued that the as- not to fire before the actual at- bombs hurled at the mobs. An- "Ind John Sou Ry tack occurred. even more valuable. There is a style for any Me Lack Bperry Ra sessment was based on the value other man was shot in the thigh ,'lrestone Katanga cabinet ministers were and a shopkeeper was beaten by PMC Cp Std Brand if the land and buildings Instead Tord Mot Std Oil Cal uitting the capital and govern- home and a wide selection of finishes to blend with the toughs. larrett Std Oil NJ if just on the value of the lease, len Accept Stud Pack Edward W. Haines, the attorney icnt affairs have been handed fen Cigar Texaco a ver to the military command, your other furniture. •NORMAL' SITUATION len Dynam Tex O Prod 'or the township, said the assess- len Ulec Textron 35% ment did not exceed the value he UN spokesman reported. MohikCocktalTAU BERLIN (AP) - The situation len Fda Tldewat Oil 25 Tt Urquhart said, "We shall hope len Motors Transamer 20U if the real estate and was proper. Travertinc'Top was "normal" along the Berlin len Pub Ut Un Cartjlds Some new cars leave you hazy about which is which? You don't have to look twice to tell a '62 Pontiac! You don't have to search for the nameplate to be sure you're looking at a'62 Pontiac. That stylish twin-scoop grille is almost a trademark in itself. But you can't really know how different Pontiac is till you see how Wide/Track takes the kinks out of roads. Try it SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER RASSAS BROTHERS "We're playing foirer parents. Tommy's adopted my 395 BROAD STREET RED BANK doll and I've adopted his harmonical" no's Oct W, »d Mary's Coffee BED BANK REGISTER Tuesday Dec 5, 1961-5 Shop Nw. |», Victory Dinner Win Citatwm Represented by Gilbert H. Van Note of Spring Like, Artie will be sentenced by Judge Ascher This Thursday At Drexel Dee. a. - ^ _ li-MbertMoJkai «f Newman Rd, Farmlngdale, For Cub Pack pl«ad*d foUty before County In Who's Who Judge Edward 3. Ascher yester- HIGHLANDS-The victory din- day to » charge of causing death ner for, the Cub Pack 25 football by auto. team will be held Thursday at According to Prosecutor Vin- 6:30 p.m. at the Recreation Cen- cent P. Keuper, Mojlca Is ter. charged with causing the death The; champions will receive of Elaine McGowan of Howell awards for the second successive Township, who died as the re- year, making them undefeated sult of injuries she suffered when league champions. They have an auto driven by MoJIci struck scored 232 points against a total a tree on the Georgia Rd. Oct. 8. of 50 by their opponents. . 'Walter Fox of Asbury Park rep- resented Mojica, who will be sen- Gary Wiles, now a Star scout, tenced by Judge Ascher Dec. 22 and a patrol leader of Troop 25, will present the awards to the Joseph I. Young of Grant Ct, trail members. Gary was an out- Long Branch, pleaded guilty to standing tackle for three years a charge of petit larceny. and captain of the first cham- According to the prosecutor, pionship team. Young wat charged with entering g Ladies, stretch pants give vertically in one long, NCTTALL S tout line, fit smoothly around the heel, eliminating Boys nylon ski parka by Cortina d'Ampezzo has C.A.P. CAPETS § arch strap. Proportioned sizes, too, just to be sure. zippered fronf pocket, drawstring waist and elastic' WILL BFCOAAE S Shantung weave helanca fabric in black, emerald cuffs to keep out snow and wind. Navy, Norse blue, red. s or Newport navy. 25.00. Boys 8-20, 6.95; Young Men's S, M, L, 7.95. § Wool jersey elf boots, 5.00. Knit face-warmer helmet, 1.98. ^T - AAAMY "" | r WILL BECOME 6 AERONAUTICAL I For ladies who love the casual life and \^* boys who just can't wait for Christmas. SPECIALISTS IN AMERICA'S SPACE A6E All:, POWER 1 •SALUTfi TO CASH ZGit Chargs it: pay 1/3 January, BROAJ* I .RONT STREETS, Starting December 6, open to 9 every RED BANK SQUADRON MEETS EVERY 1/3 February, 1/3 March; no service charge. RID BANK. N. i. night, including Saturdays, until Christmas. SH 1-5300 SAT., 10 A. M., RED BANK AIRPORT brauiiffltfwitfnm^^ M CU CATCH UP! JIMBISHOP: Reporfer Ststt HSgfawty H» WWfltatora EttaMiM 1S7S by John H. Cock u< Haiy Ctay A System for Systems THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher IAMBS J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager At Agua Caliente, the lady walked up to the Dally W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager Double window and presented her ticket. She was Mrs. Ottillia Alexander, a widow from San Diego. She didn't Member ot the Associated Press Ttu Auociiua Fnu li entitled ticli'ulvny to is» use lor republican™ ot ail tut locil ntwi ptmud appear to be hysterical. She had just won the biggest t» tbli BwiMtxr u wtU u til AP ntwi dupitchei. daily double in history: $12,724.80. She counted it care- Member Audit Bureau of Circulation fully, right down to the half dollar and Th» IUS Bulk Reflrter awumei no financial responsibilities for typoxraphjcal errori In advertisement!. three dimes. feut iriU rtprlut wttbout charge, that part of »n advertisement In which the typographical error occura. Ad- rtU witt pHaae nollly the mtniajement Immediately ot any error wblch may occur. A reporter said: "How did you atwipaptf aasumea no rcaponilbllltlei for atatementa ot oplniong fn lettera irons Ita readtri. come to pick Slick Trick and Rocklite, •ubicrlBtloa Prlcai In Advance One year 115.00 Six monlha, 18.00 madam?" She smiled, "Easy," she said. ttagla cup/ at coonter, T eanli Single copy by mail, 9 centa "The post positions are the same as TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1961 the first two numbers of my home ad- dress." Well, each to his own system. The smartest gambling man in the BISHOP world, I believe, is John Scarne, a dark Red Bank's Master Plan bomb with a short fuse. He is a good mathematician gone wrong. Mr, Scarne was in Havana the last time Red Bank is approaching a time backed up with sound reasoning. I saw him. He was standing outside a darkened gam- of decision concerning future zoning The Planning Board has indi- bling room which Fidel Castro has just closed. and growth of the borough. In the cated it will schedule a series of area Scarne came back to the United States to try a coming months a proposed master meetings to discuss particular por- more notorious kind of gambling: writing books. He has plan will be made public by the tions of the master plan. While the written about card games, dice games, and now he has Scarne's Complete Guide to Gambling, which costs $10 Planning Board. board has said that the recommenda- on the chalk line. It covers everything from roulette to What this plan proposes, and the tions contained in the plan are sub poker to horse racing to betting on the next hitter in results of those recommendations ject to changes based on the public a ball game. will have a great effect on all resi- meetings, the planners, and ultimate- Odds Are Against You dents. Vacant area for new growth ly the council, may be required to I hope he makes a few bob on it. It runs to 714 in Red Bank is nearly non-existent. override some objections to particu- pages, which may be a good hunch number. The thesis is that the average bettor can not win over a long Regrowth and redevelopment of ex- lar changes if those changes are period. The odds are always shaded toward the house, for the betterment of the entire isting areas holds the future for Red These Pays; or the book, or the track. A short-term gambler can Bank. community. WILLIAM become lucky. Long hours of work have gone It is incumbent upon the Planning Horse racing has always been attractive to me. I Into the preparation of the $25,000 Board and Borough Council to About Freedom of Speech have my own system, referred to by touts as Bishop's master plan in the borough. But long present cogent arguments for vital S. WHITE Slow Road To the Poorhouse. Scarne talks of systems, arid says that none of them work because, in a race, hours and dedicated work must be I provisions of the master plan. By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY WASHINGTON — The two par- ties are urgently maneuvering to anything untoward can upset the best of calculations: It is difficult to understand the barriers erected make It certain that the vital an unruly horse, a poor start, interference, poor jockey theater of national political war judgment, a horse's personal feelings. . and Around by school and college management on the subject of for the next few years will be the Up The only system which, might work is Martingale. freedom of speech. Generally there is no objection t< House of Representatives. Under the leadership of former This is also the oldest. The player starts with a $2 bet In the race in space the United But this is no reason at all for Karl Marx but God is forbidden. The theory is tha Vice President Richard Nixon, If he loses, he doubles up. He keeps doubling until he States now has proved that it can despair. Rather, it would seem wise whereas it is sound to separate Church from State, i the whole Republican parly is wins and, even if the winner only pays even money, is not sound to separate the United now concentrating on a single ob- send a living creature into orbit to put off the actual man shot until jective: to regain control of the the gambler has all of his money back. around the earth and make a safe States from its enemies. House in the 1962 Congressional There is one thing wrong with the system. To work the scientists have real assurance elections. recovery. Enos, a chimpanzee, made T see an item that Dean Fritz Mor- There is no real chance anyhow it properly, the player should own the U.S. Mint. If that it will be a success. stein Marx of Hunter College in New of seizing the Senate from the you lose 14 bets in a row—which is fairly common the trip twice around the world, and Democrats. Moreover, all else Already selected for that orbital York forbids "The National Review" in my league—your 15th bet is for $32,768 and, so far, then was returned to a landing area being equal, there is also no great you have lost $65,534. And where would you place flight has been Marine Lt. John L. from holding meetings in this munici chance for a Republican Presi- In the South Atlantic. Enos was able dential victory in 1964 unless a the bet? Glenn, Jr., an astronaut who has yet pally-owned girls college. The reasons to carry out operations he was strong GOP base can meantime The Women Have 'Systems' to make his first venture into space. given by Dean Marx are most astonish- be established in the House, as trained to perform without apparent Mr. Nixon himself has recognized. The only players who drive the bookies daffy are ing. One of them was that the views o difficulty. Had a man been in his Officials said there is no urgency in SOKOLSKY This is the strategical reality. women. They seldom play favorites, and they think a the Project Mercury program that Bill Buckley, the editor of "The N* The next stop involves Republi- form chart is something to be found In a book of pat- seat he no doubt could have done can awareness that, as a tactical tional Review," reflected "the point of view of youi terns. One woman at a track won $500 by counting the much better. would require him to make the trip matter, the best place to go hunt- before the end of the year. It is organization as a political group presented a distinc ing additional Republican House pigeons flying across the Infield and then betting that The man shot is coming up. Be- point of view of its own." seats is in the Middle West. The post position. planned for Lt. Glenn to circle the Middle West, therefore, Is here- cause something did go wrong with This is an astonishing attempt to say somethin; Some bet the jockey, because he looks "cute." An- globe three times. with warned to brace itself for the space craft — it went around in English. Naturally, an educated man, an editor an long storms of Democratic and other one likes the spirited manner in which one horse Republican., appeal and counter switches his tail. Others bet on the name of a horse twice instead of a planned three America is fully in step with author, would have a distinct point of view or he wouli appeal beginning soon after New which means something to the lady: "Secret Sin," "My times before being brought down— space science and has no reason be a dope. It is true that many editors, writers am Year's Day. Immense Pifflcultles Hero," "Adios My Pet," "Heart's Desire." A few eaves- the result probably will be that the for fear about falling behind the even professors are dopes, but that is no reason wh; And if the House is the arena drop at the track and will bet anything the man at the man shot will be postponed a bit. Russians. Dean Marx should expect Bill Buckley to be one. Bil of looming crisis for the Repub- next table says because he looks masterful. licans, it is the arena of imminent Buckley has long had a point of view which he ha crisis for the Democrats. The Scarne estimates that there are 10,000 female Ifoir Money's Worth; included in some books and in many articles and lee death of Speaker Sam Rayburn bookies in America. These, of course, are the smart of Texas, who had been "Mr. ones. They take the bets of other women and drive tures. His point of view may be described as construe Democrat" for decades, has con- brand new Cadillacs and have slinky furs and rich-look- tively conservative influenced by his religious beliefs fronted the Kennedy Administra- How to Buy New Stock Issues tion and the Democratic partj ing gowns. Women who work for other bookies usually He is definitely anti-Marxist as is the publication which generally with immense difficui get 50 per cent of the profit realized from the bets By SYLVIA PORTER he edits.' ties. The jockeying for position in they phone in. Each Has Point of View the post-Rayburn era is, thus far, A Waitress Didn't Wait new stock issues of $1 million V your broker sells you • sale* of the stocks might be being conducted with such matur One waitress made so much money this way that block of a "hot" new stock is- fraudulent or deceptive and or less, laid down some "don'ts" If Dean Marx has at all read current publications ity as to avoid raising any majoi should be prohibited, which can be of real dollars-and- she quit the restaurant and set up her own book. An- •uc on condition that you do not he must have witnessed the existence of "The National threat of a Democratic disunity retell the shares for 3D or 60 or It's obvious that the new issue cents value to you. which could deeply injure M: other girl—a secretary to a rich man in New York— 10 days, you're probably assist- market is due for a going-over As Globus' put it wryly, "In Review" and he must know that it has a distinct poinl Kennedy all through the perltx used to phone her boss's bets in. They sometimes ing him in ma- and several of today's practices our position, we know every running, up to his renominatioi nipulating the are sure to be condemned. practice and abuse that's going of view which differs from "The Worker," "The Na- in 1964. Such Democratic dis amounted to thousands of dollars a day. The girl played price of that But as of today, the rules still on and there's plenty going on tion" and "The New Republic," each of which has unity would decisively promoU smart. "I want 10 per cent of whatever my boss loses stock. The are loose and you're pretty much that shouldn't." To be spe- the grand Republican design o to you," she said, "or I'll phone the bet elsewhere." odds are he's on your own if you're playing cific. . . point of view of Its own, which it advocates am using the House, after the. 196! trying to re- the new stock issues. Are there, Don't co-operate in any of the defends. elections, to unseat him in 196' The bookie agreed. In one year, the boss lost $200,- strict the sup- then, guides which might help practices outlined above. Your The jockeying is about over si 000, and the $75-a-week secretary took $20,000. "I'm ply of shares you protect yourself? broker Is almost certainly vio Does Dean Marx, as an educator, expect only on far as the Speakership itself is no dope," she told the bookie. "You have to pay me." on the market Some Don'ts lating the law and while you may point of view to prevail in a free country? Is it his the- concerned. Rep. John W. Me for a while in During an Interview the other make money for a period, you'll Cormack of Massachusetts, the The bookie grinned. Later, he said: "I'm glad she's order to push day, Morton Globus, 46-year-old get badly burned In the end. ory that the United States is a monolithic country in old Democratic floor leader of the smart. She demands 10 per cent of his losses, and she's PORTER UP the stock's head of an underwriting house Don't buy a new sto k after which only the bombastry of the popular weekly maga- House, is all but in as the new Speaker. The White House, though entitled to 50 per cent." price artificial- bearing his name which has it has been issued on rumors of zines may prevail? not happy, is going along, be- ly while the insiders and pre- been a leading underwriter ofi"ant!c'.Pated enormous jumps in A big retired bookie told Scarne the truth about ferred customers get out at fat its price." Adds Globus, "You Perhaps the Dean only likes such publications be cause it must. (Mr. McCormac his operation. "My runners stole from me. My clerks in the past has, in the Whit profits. The likelihood is that he's may be buying at unrealistlcally cause of the pictures in them. Or should the student and sheet writers doctored the run-down sheets for violating the 19M Securities Ex- CARMICHAEL high prices. Get sober advice and House view, badly let the Pres change Act, is guilty of a crimi- follow it." of Hunter be limited to McGuffrey's Readers which dent down, and more than once. themselves. I canceled thousands of dollars in bad ^4*/i«*u, tl'S Two Live Questions nal offense and It's conceivable Don't buy a new stock after were prepared for children of a free period in ou debts. I had to pay a fortune to cops and politicians. I that because of your willing «>• basis of any information that is civilization? Two highly live questions, how had to pay my runners 50 per cent of my winnings. operation you're guilty ton. not mentioned exDlicitlv in the ever, are still to be settled—-wh "So when I retired, I had only five million in cash Or if your broker offers you prospectus covering the stock Another reason given by the learned dean for ex is to be the new floor leader am a tie-in deal-says he'll allot you sale. Unscrupulous operators can eluding "The National Review" meetings from the audi- who the new assistant floor lead' and some apartment houses and stocks." a block of a hot new stock Issue and do spread tips which have er. The backers of Rep. Car Still think you can win? ... If you'll buy a less attractive no basis in fact. The pertinent torium of Hunter College is that the building was Albert of Oklahoma, the present stock as weli-you're also proba- data will be In the prospectus. picketed during one of the meetings. Many public build- assistant floor leader, claim that "Rockets Here, Rockets There, Kids Will Forget blv helping him violate the rules ings are picketed. Recently I visited the White House when Congress reassembles in of fair practice at least. Scientific Names anuary he will win the top floor How To Use Their Arms'* The same goes if In return for Don't buy a stock simply be- in Washington and saw a shabby picket line marching leadership hands down. •n allotment bv vour broker of cause it has a scientilic-sounding outside. Should President Kennedy be excluded from The backers of his rival, Rep • new stock at the 'issue price, name. Globus' voice was dis- the White House because some idiots picketed the Richard Boiling of Missouri, re- you agree to buy more of Ihe gusted as he mentioned "the ject these forecasts and show no gtock in the open market later way the public jumps for any- building? In accordance with Dean Marx's logic, Presi- indication of giving up on Mr and thus aid the firm In bolster- thing named nuclear, dynamics, dent Kennedy should leave the building to the pickets Boiling. All objective indications In? the stock's nrlec while the astro, atomic." Why, I can not explain except that the dean must be however, are that only by some Initial buvers sell out. Don't trade in and out of a thing approaching a miracle could Blatantly Illegal ;tock for fractions of a point|scared of pickets. His college is opposite the Soviet Boiling overcome Albert's grea And the same goes if vnu aeree snin! ^Embassy and the pickets might, heaven forbid, break lead. doing makinkm g your There is irony in this. For it to kickbacks or tn split nrnfits I loose and damage the Soviet Embassy and send the with your broker. This is blatant- broker rich. is not impossible that if Mr. Ray- ly illegal. What's important about these! boor, Valerian A. Zorin, back to the steppes whence burn were alive today, and were warnings is that they apply to limself thinking of stepping down, The worst scandals in Wall gray area about which the spec- came. le might not discourage Boiling Street's modern history have ulating public is woefully unin- Likes to Be Interrupted Irom seeking the very top role, been snd are taking place in formed and in which manv al- :he Speakership. Still, realities hot new issues—new stocks which readv have taken and many Dean Marx also objects to the effort of the presid- ire realities. risri swctacularly In nrice with- more will take a beating, ing officer at one of the meetings maintaining law and It thus looks that the best pos- in minutes after they're placed Glohus' viewpoint is refreshing- order. Maybe the dean would have preferred that the ible solution from the Demo- on the market. ly frank1 on this too. "If our :ratic viewpoint might be for In an address before the na- clients don't prosper in Ihe is- chairman stimulate disorder and create a public nxii- lolling to fall back to a can- tion's Investment bankers in; R,g\Y sues we offer over the long run, sance. It is often ddificult to grasp what the college iidacy for assistant floor leader, Florida last week. Securities and neither will we. I'm 1.000 per managers really want the students and their speak- f events should show he cannot Exchange Commission chairman -STAY HOME WT lefeat Albert for the floor lead- rent behind the SEC's probe be- ers to do. William L. Carv soccificallv men- THIS Coup BUT I cause it should clear out the irship itself. , tioned the hot Issues as an area fringe mariinulators and make it Personally, I do not mind when I am interrupted. This would put two strong and thr SEC will Investigate tlinr- JU4T LOVE /THE bettor for the rest Of us." ible young men just under the nnghl" in its cominir probe of It gives me a chance to switch from discussing what 0-year-old McCorrnack. And it th* stork mfrke'» Carv midV it The United States lends t h e the students are interested in to the subject of good could accommodate the powerful clear that the SEC intends to world in newsprint consumption, manners which, in this generation, have apparently lodern Democratic wing of the find out what practices bv firms taking at least half t h e world House—in Albert—and the less which arrange tnd handle Ihe 6-Tucday, Dec, 5, 1961 supply. , ] been lost. This interests me. powerful liberal wing—in Boiling.' vidi free chest, %-r*y* for .*]) to S p.m. and htm « to 9 p.nl, j fpVM RED BAM REGISTER Tuwdty, Dec. 5,19612-7 TB X-Ray l«w*«»»yeMfir»f«««ly«r. and »t Spriujwood end £ylvan J Tht turwy bu kwa •chedufed Aves., Asbury Park, Dec. 12 from ', H^< < f> . Lloyd Feikoe, Mrt. Jack Phillips, •t this time to mist is the con. i to S and < to S p.m ' Unit to Visit Uctr foHow-up which has Been it will be parked in front of ' •• „ UemOCTdlS Andrew G. ShepardT tai H«oM conducted M • leqiiel to Ae tu, the Methodist Home in Oce«n V7?P1B Sherman. b«rcu1osl« testiag program in the Grove Dec. 13 from 8 to noon Thecomm ee w reierl Monmouth schools, Mrs. Dorothea Holmes Other nursing home residents in i^^, ^*Y0T%(LYQ 10 '" "' P i m IIIVUI ll/ll IVj UUU^/LJWB 3GI VIV/^'OaVIMU features from your j^w ...with o fweedskirf :;;• Fordif Dealer! w^^^Br Strictly tuburban, imart hounds tooth | \ \ \ IHP^^H «nd plaid tkirti by Garden-Ford, ; ; ; III fact, you'll probably need stop J|Mf*'B^ M® Mj ^ati *n^ ':'ortnc* W*Uh in ilim, ' - - ' for routine service only twice a year- J^^^^Bn ^^^^B m m «rimmod.u. ;:;: spring and fall, that's all! ^^EVlH^^^^k M '-= • ^^^.J^^^^B i i *15 to *3o«° ;;;; "WE FORO DEALERS ^^|^H . J 1 ...tht shirt ;;:; CUT YOUR OPERATING COSTS AGAIN!" ^^K^V M* ^ P«t.r Ptn, Phll.d.lphii or baseball | j \ ^ ^k collar... in oxford.and hepiaeking. ;;;; • Now you'll drive 6,000 miles between oil changes! ^^^^^^V . • You go 30,000 miles between major lubrications, ^^^^^^F ^ $5.99-$7.99 :::: 6,000 between minor lubrications ^^^^Hr • Go 30,000 miles-or two full years-before you ^^^^M Your Ford Dealer is in business to serve you. ' ' replace the new engine coolant-antifreeze! ^^^H Whenever you're ready to buy, he offers you a • Travel 30,000 miles before packing front wheel ^^H wide, wide choice of models and expert help select- bearings or replacing fuel filter! ' ^^^B ing one that's right for you. Right in size. Right in . e.OOOmilesorsixmonthsbetweenotherservicing ^H Performance. Right in comfort and convenience, and routine checkups on locks, hinges, etc. ^H R«ht in BESS: From the dav vou take delivery, ^^H your Ford Dealer will help you keep your car in Plus these other "Beautifully Built" features: ^^B like-new condition. Then when you're ready to . Brakes adjust themselves automatically ^B trade aBain' h's high-volume used car business ... with country jffl*.. iTjv|i • . . . . t . . . ^^m meansyou'll get a top allowance for the car you're •-,>, ' ffi^.Srr2E?imP0rUintb0dyareai • ^^ Now for 1962, your Ford Dea.eroffers ^H more models, higher quality, and better values • slyle slacks 1^11^1 . Aluminized muffler with longer-than-ever life H than ever before. Go see his'62s. You'lksee why Shttlandi, pliidi, hopiaeking. Wl ^•^Btejc *y "-*- • Self-adjusting engine valves on most engines ^m it pays to do business with your Ford Dealer! All trim «nd mil fitting. Ideal ' Kji WffiSP^y ^l!! for tht country look. ' >i '7 U^T'T*^ ^ »15-M to »30-M M^^^\ W Ford Country Squlra M^^^w • •/^•••RA \\\ V\. ^ ,_, E>. - - . /^^J •••••Kfm \\\ iVL Fairltnt 500 Town S« ... in stretch yarn, cotton and u\ •L. -. .13 $4.50 to $10.95 ^g/ujgjt- ft :t: *^ ±t± •*^* . Galax!e/50O... Enduring Elejareo with PowtrtoPitiM the fair university shop || SEE THE FEATURES OF THE FUTURE, NOW-AT YOUR NEARBY FORD DEALER'S for men. Women and boys \-r Rt. 35, Wanamasta (en milt Berth ef Asbury Park Circlt) K! 1-4949 r_':[: MOUNT ENGLISH SALES COMPANY &-Tue»l«y, Dee. 5,1961 RED BANK REGISTER Librarians Plan Fallc Winifred Smith Wed Batontown Show Third Meeting To Wed FREEHOLD — "Hie newly**, W1UONSBURG, Pi. - Mr. ganlzed Monmouth County Librar- In Community Church and Mrs. Russell Max Adkins of ians' Association will meet for Portraitist to Exhibit this city, announce the engage- the third time for a round table PORT MONMOUTH — Miss Up veil and she carried • white ment of their daughter, Miss EATONTOWN - Earl Tyler, a discussion tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. Winifred Lorraine Smith, daugh- Bible with a white orchid. Martha Anne Adkins, to Lt. War- well-known portrait painter in the Asbury Park Public'; Li- ter of Mrs. Mildred Earl, 31 Miss Irene Kereluik, Carteret, ren L. Falk (USA), son of Mrs. throughout the Northwest, and a brary. Mrs. Margarets Rice, As- Brainard Ave., and die late Ray sister of the bridegroom, was Jean Falk, 9 Maplewood Ave., aewcomer to the New Jersey bury Park librarian, will be host- mond D. Smith, was married here maid of honor. Junior bridesmaid Shore, U exhibiting hit paintings ess. Sandwiches and coffee will Keansburg. Nov. 25 to Charles Kereluik, son was Miss Carolanne Magaw. Port for the first time in this area. be served at 11:30 a.m. Miss Adkins Is a graduate of Of Mr. and Mrs. John Kereluik Monmouth., They wore formal, Bill Buff of Buffia Motors here Wilkinsburg High School and of Carteret. length gowns of royal green taf- The group was organized to pro- was elected to "Who's Who In Is exhibiting Tyler's paintings Fri- mote co-operation among public Rev. A. Donald Magaw oificlat- feta, matching veiled hats and day and Saturday in conjunction American Colleges and Univer- ed at the ceremony In the Port they carried green aad whit* ear- 1 and school libraries and the coun- sities." She is teaching in Green- with his sports car show. This Monmouth Community Church. nations. ty library. Membership is open tree, Pa. group of paintings has just re- to all public and school librarians Mrs. Alice Smith was organist. Flower girl was Patricia Anne Lt. Falk is a graduate of Mid- turned from a one-man show in in the county. Mrs. Marjorle Lay- A reception followed hi Shore Amend of Colts Neck, godchild dletown Township High School Silver Springs, Md., a suburb of ton of the Long Branch Public Point Inn, Keyport. of the bride. Her formal-length and an alumnus of Washington Washington. Mrs. Jacqueline Ken- Library Is president. The bride was given In mar- frock also was of royal green nedy and the White House Fine and Jefferson College. He is a riage by her uncle, Chester Pen- taffeta. She wore a matching hat Arts' Committee were reported to member of Phi Delta Theta and syl, Melford. Her formal-length and carried a basket of yel- have expressed their Interest in Pi Delta Epsilon. He Is stationed princess style gown was of white low chrysanthemums. Den 12 with the Army at Fort Gordon, this exhibit. satin fashioned with a sweetheart Robert Roller, North Arlington, Ga. On Sunday, the paintings wil Called Neatest neckline embroidered with seed was best man. Ushers were Er- jo on view at the Old Mill Gall- pearls and sequins. A matching nest DeLeo, Parlin, aad James ery in Tinton Falls through Dec. RED BANK — Cub Scout Den Barn's Seeks jeweled crown secured her finger- Amend, Colts Neck. 30. 12 was selected the neatest den The bride Is a graduate of Leon- Recently Mr. Tyler had a one- for the month at a recent meet- 'Junior Miss* ardo High School and 1» em- ing of Cub Scout Pack 240. ployed as a private secretary at man show at the Bankers Fed- NEWARK - A search for New Engaged Earl Tyler Highlighting the program was Marina Fabricators, Perth Am- eral Savings and Loan Association Jersey's Junior Miss will be co- a magic show put on by Elmer boy. in New York City and has ex- sponsored by the West Orange Army. He spent a year and a Unger. The bridegroom, a graduate of hibited in several galleries in the Chamber of Commerce and Bam- half at Fort Hancock where he Sylvester Greehhause Is chair- Carteret High School, is employed city, including the Village Art berger's New Jersey. Eight Jay- was staff cartoonist for the "Fo, man of a Christmas wreath sale by United States Metals, Carteret. Center and the Showcase Gallery cee chapters throughout the state Horn." Some of his cartoon! which began last week. He is attending Rutgers Univer- Resides In Bay Head will choose local titlists to rep- have been published in a collec- sity. Cubmaster Thomas Morford resent them ia the finals Jan. 6. Mr. Tyler is residing in Bay tion of the best Army humor. presented awards during the On their return from a wedding Mrs. George E. Wood, 3d The Junior Miss title Is given Head, where he maintains a stu- Although Mr. Tyler painted am meeting. trip to Florida, the couple will to the high school senior between dio. He has had several one-man exhibited abstracts in the I940i reside at 31 Brainard Ave., Port the ages of 18 and 17 who best shows in Butte and Great Falls, at the Guggenheim Museum, hi Monmouth. Mont., and Seattle, Wash. He also feels that abstractionism does not Plan Program Miss Donovan Marries typifies the ideal American teen- has exhibited in London, Edin- accomplish his goal, which Is on ager. She is chosen on the basis burgh and Belfast. Some of his of communicating with other peo- TINTON FALLS — A Christ- of personality, talent, scholastic murals hang in the Montana State ple. His landscapes are not of mas program of the Theater Arts achievement and personal appear- Seek Coats Hospital, in an estate in Chelten- actual places although a remem- Guild will take place Thursday, George E. Wood, 3d ance, and each state winner com- ham, England; and he executed bered tree, house or dawn have Friday and Saturday at 8:15 p.m. petes in the nationwide finals in a 30-foot mural in the apse of the inspired the mood of the compo- in the Old Mill. LITTLE SILVER — Embury ley Secretarial School, East Or- Mobile, Ala. The national prize For Patients Greek Orthodox Church in Butte. sition. The program will consist of Methodist Church was the setting ange. She is employed in the Of- is a $5,000 scholarship for any MARLBORO — Donations of He also is represented in private chamber music, poetry reading, here Nov. 25 for the marriage of ficers' Department at Fort Mon- college of her choice. women's second hand winter A native of Montana, Tyler's arl Miss Susan Elizabeth Donovan, mouth. collections. and a new Christmas play "A Each contestant will receive coats and stockings are needed education began under the direc- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Woman Called Mary," by Mirko The bridegroom is a graduate of and model a complete sportswear for patients at Marlboro Hospi- As a supervisor of the Butte ion of Montana,artists Doris Lee J. Donovan, 46 Park Blvd., Wan- Tuma of Freehold. The choreog- Red Bank High School and at- outfit from Bamberger's, and she tal. The Marlboro Auxiliary, at Art Center Gallery, Mr. Tyler and Boardman Robinson at the amassa, to PFC George Edward raphy is by Dorothy Marshall tended Ohio University, Athens, will be awarded a free course at its board meeting last week, taught a class in art for therapy Colorado Springs Art Center, o Wood, 3d, (USA), son of Mr. and of Red Bank. Ohio. He is stationed with the the store's Starlet Circle Finish made its plea to the general pub- to patients at the Montana State James McKay Redmond, and a Mrs. George W. Gregg, 123 East Tickets will be available at the U.S. Army at Fort Dix. ing School, plus a complete- set lic. Hospital during which time he the Academic de Grand Chaum End Ave., Shrewsbury. did a series of studies of the in- iere in Paris. He was associated door. of cosmetics. Miss Florence P. Shannon Mrs. Laird W. Freeman, Free- sane, from which one drawing, with Amedee Ozenfant in New Rev. Ralph L. Barrett officiated After a wedding trip to the Po- hold, in charge of Vanity Fair, The girl chosen as New Jer- KEANSBURG — Mr. and Mrs. "Paranoid," is with this show. York for six years, four years at the double ring ceremony, Mrs. cono Mountains, the couple will the apparel shop for women, re- Student Teachers sey's Junior Miss will be pre- Martin J. Shannon, 54 Frederick Army Cartoonist as a student and two as his as- L. C. Tatem was organist, and live at 187 Seventh Ave., Long ported the need for Used winter JENKINTOWN, Pa.-Miss Llla sented with a scholarship and the PI., announce the engagement of sistant. Miss Nancy Clausen, soloist. A Branch. coats and stockings, and speci- Tyler served four years in the Anns Rubsamen of Fair Haven, Junior Miss Trophy. their daughter. Miss Florence reception followed in tho home fied that stockings with runs ire N.J., and Miss Patricia Squire Pauline Shannon, to Thomas J. of the bride's parents, acceptable. Anyone with web. of Red Bank, both seniors at Klecan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- articles of clothing for patients Beaver College, are student Mr. Donovan gave his daugh- liam Grambor, 47 Cloverdale Cir., ready to return to the community Dec. 9 Is Christmas teaching in suburban Philadelphia ter in marriage. She wore a long- Beverly Powell Bride New Shrewsbury. sleeved gown of satin fashioned or planning to visit home for the schools. Miss Shannon, a graduate of Red with a Chantilly lace overskirt holidays, may telephone Mri. EI- Miss Rubsamen, daughter of Bank Catholic High School, is em- terminating In a chapel train. The na Anable, director of volunteer For Needy Families Mrs, Ida Bennett, 154 Lexington ployed as a secretary at the U.S. lace neckline was embroidered services at the hospital or Mrs. Ave., Fair Haven, Is teaching Of Robert E. Booket Army Signal Materiel Support with pearls. She wore a mantilla Freeman. Arrangement) can be NEW SHREWSBURY - Christ- Wangravite, center public rela- French at Upper Dublin Senior Agency, Fort Monmouth. of Belgian lace with a double KEYPORT — Miss Beverly made for auxiliary members to mas will be on Dec. 9 for many tions director. High, School. Miss Squire, daugh- nating panels of matching lace Mr. Klecan, a graduate of Thom- blush veil and carried white or- Helen Powell, daughter of Mrs. pick up the garments. families in this borough. Saturday, Dec, 23, at 10 a.m. ter of Mrs. Roger J. Squire, 59 and nylon tulle. Her fingertip as Jefferson High School, Eliza- chids and ivy. Eleanor C. Powell, 82 Seventh That is the day Christmas Un- the children who shop at Christ- Tower Hill Ave., Red Bank, is veil was held in place by a pearl beth, served in the U.S. Para- A new volunteer was accepted St., West Keansburg, and the late limited, the Christmas store of mas Unlimited will be invited to teaching fourth grade at Glen- Miss Sue Morey of Wanamas- crown and she carried a cascade troopers. He is employed by Gen- by the board. Mrs. Rudolf Kompf- John R. Powell, became the bride the Woman's Club, will be open. attend a party at MSC. There Weldon Elementary School. sa was maid of honor. She wore bouquet of white roses and white eral Motors Corporation, Linden. ner, Middletown, chairman of For the second year needy fam- will be entertainment and re- a formal-length sheath of gold of Robert E. Booket, son of Mr. feathered pompons. membership and education, in ilies in the borough will be in- freshments for them. brocade, matching pillbox head- and Mrs. Joseph Booket, 19 Gas- Miss Judith Oberhammer, Mat- her report stated that Mrs. vited to shop at Christmas Un- Mrs. Peter C. Xefteris has Greens Show piece, and carried chrysanthe- ton St., Matawan, Saturday. awan, was maid of honor. She George E. Koenig of Shrewsbury limited for their clothes and toys. mums and ivy centered with gold Rev. William Bausch officiated wore a dark green chiffon strap- Ibsen Play Set was actively engaged in the rec- served as chairman of Christmas OAKHURST - The annual This year 27 families with ap- roses. at the double ring ceremony here less gown with matching attached reation department of the hos- Unlimited. Mrs. Arthur Krawchuk Christmas Greens Show of the proximately 100 children have Best man was Nicholas Mazza in St. Joseph's Catholic Church. stole, matching satin bow-head- For Princeton pital and had completed the nec- was in charge of layette; Mrs. Grown and Show Garden Club been invited. of Shrewsbury. Ushers were The bride was escorted by her piece and she carried a nosegay essary orientation courses. John Doughty, toys; Mrs. Franl of Allenhurst opens this after- PRINCETON — The off-Broad- Graye Boone, Baltimore, Md., un- brother, John R. Powell, Jr., of yellow chrysanthemum! and The store will be open Saturday Dibble, knitwear; and Mrs. Rob noon at 3 p.m. o'clock In the way hit "Ghosts" will play at cle of the bridegroom, and Alex West Keansburg. bronze pompons. from 9 a.m. to noon in the Tinton ert Wilson, refurbishing. First Methodist Church here. McCarter Theatre here Monday Club Observes Falls School cafeteria. Mrs. Philip Meyer and Mrs. Dick, Long Branch, brother-in- She wore a chapel-length gown Joseph Booket, Jr., Matawan, at' 8:30 p.m. Hours are until 9 o'clock to- law of the bridegroom. designed with a fitted Chantilly The families are recommended John Rohrey served as liaison night and tomorrow from 11 was best man for Ms brother. ' "Ghosts" Is the second David Anniversaries The bride is a graduate of As- lace bodice and long tapering by private welfare agencies, the between the club and welfare a.m. to 9 p.m. After a reception In the Oak Ross production of a series of UNION BEACH - The wedding local schools and clergymen. agencies and families. Mrs. Gil- bury Park High School and Berke- sleeves. The full skirt had alter- Mrs. Frederick A. Smith, Jr., Shades fire house, the couple left Henrik Ibsen plays which began anniversaries of Mrs. David La They are assigned points accord- bert Unger, Mrs. Robert Pursell and Mrs. F. Hobart Walker for New York City. When they with "Hedda Gabler." Conte and Mrs. Joseph Sore* ing to tfieir need and may use and Mrs. Gino De Paola handled are chairmen. return, they will reside in West Starring in the McCarter per- were marked at a meeting recent- these points to "purchase" what arrangements in setting up the Kitty Kelly: Keansburg. formance will be Leueen Mac- ly of the auxiliary of the Italian their children want as well as store. The bride, a graduate of Key- Grath, as the widow Mrs. Alving American Club. The birthday of what they need. Neighborhood captains to col Mrs. Kessel Extends port High School, is employed who tries to hide a disturbing Mrs. Laura Leonl also w&s cele- Clothing and toys were obtained lect clothes and toys were Mrs. A Mother's Problem by Norman's Home Supply Com- past from her son Oswald. brated. Hostess was Mrs. Leo Lt Charles Stosik, Mrs. Jo, Appeal for MD Conte. from club members. A box for Dear Kitty: another, a friendly discussion pany, Hazlet, Following the one-night Mc- seph Messner, Mrs. Harry West- KEANSBURG - Mrs. Gilda donations was also available in would be the solution but, from The bridegroom was gradu- Carter performance, the "Ghosts" Mrs. - Anthony La Conte was lake, Mrs. Joseph Overman and Kessel, 45 Oakwood PI., borough The other night my stepfather Monmouth Shopping Center what your daughter says, the ated from Matawan High School. company will return to their New chairman of a spaghetti dinner Mrs. Elmer Butterwel. chairman for the Muscular Dys- told me to get out of the house through the courtesy of Henry situation has gone beyond that. He is employed by the S & D York engagement at the Fourth held recently in the club h»U on trophy Appeal, said the drive will and stay out. "She goes over my In any event, It's up to you, Supermarket, Keyport. Street Playhouse. Front St. be extended for a brief period dead body," said Mama. I as the mother, to take charge. because the house-to-house can- screamed, "I will go where no- vass has not been completed. body can find me." Dear Kitty: Mrs. Kessel asked for more Mama said if I went she'd call Meat Loaf Receipe Popular volunteers to give an hour to the police and have me brought What can a man do to see his the march for Muscular Dystro- back. Being under age, I'm only children? By court order I am By CECILY BROWNSTONE Beat egg enough to combine heat-resistant oven platter or it 1 phy. 17, I can do nothing. Mama feels supposed to have the privilege Associated Press Food Editoi yolk and white; mix in thoroughly a shallow baking pan. Meanwhile Mrs. Kessel is being assisted just as I do about my stepfa- of seeing my three youngsters NEW FANGLED main dishe the tomato juice, onion, Worces- prepare potato according to pack- HUFFMAN/) BOYLE by Mrs. Harold Haitsh, Hyland ther. She's told him again and twice a week but my former wife may comp and go, but pleasing tershire, salt, parsley, and bread age directions, then beat ID the Blvd., and by Mrs. Cortlandt B. again to leave but he stays on blocks me at every turn. She's beef loaf recipes stay In family crumbs. Add meat; mix well. butter. Cover top and sides of Ogden and Mrs. Shirley Green, to fight. East and West Berlin married again, moved away and recipe files. Turn into greased loaf pan (about cooled baked meat bat with RNE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM both of Eleventh St., West Keans- have nothing on our home. I'd taken our children with her. So maay variations of this meal 8 by 4 by 3 inches). Bake in a mashed potatoes; the drained cool burg. do anything to get away from Should 1 leave them to their fate loaf! As a rule, the meat is ex- moderate (350 degrees) oven 45 loat keeps potatoes from slip- Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontoun—Liberty 2-1010 him. As It is I'm here very lit- or fight for my rights?—F. tended and the texture softened minutes; remove from oven; pour ling off. Mark potatoes with fork tle, having a good job as secre Dear F.: See the judge who by the addition of a "filler." Fo off juices; turn out meat loaf in tines. Bake in a very hot (450 Fitlcin Schedules tary in a big firm and modelling granted you the right, This is a this we often use soft bread shallow pan and allow rest of degrees) oven 10 to 15 mlnutei three nights a week. I make matter for the courts, not you, crumbs because they may be juices to drain off and the loaf or until lightly browned. Makes Nursing Lecture money and that Infuriates ttie old to press. For the sake of your mixed so thoroughly with the to cool somewhat Place loaf on a 4 to 6 servings. NEPTUNE — Final lecture In bully because in a sense it gives children, let it remain Imper- meat that they are unobtrusive. the current post-graduate nurs- me independence but, alas, no sonal. Liquid, too, goes into the meat At Riverview ing program at Fitkin Hospita peace of mind, mixture, and this may be water, will be given Monday at 1:30 Nothing any of us do is right Dear Kitty: milk, or as suggested here, to- p.m., when Dr. Walter Ryan will in my stepfather's eyes. If my What is the age for true love? mato Juice. An egg is added foi discuss "Management of Children sister puts a record on the player I was in a hospital three weeks. the sake of body and texture. Tea Honors Volunteers Who Have Undergone Plastic Sur- An angel, well, she's an angel Some cooks have their own pel he turns it off. H my mother RED BANK — Riverview Hos- Hostesses were Mrs. J. William gery." to me—was put in the room seasonings for meat loaves. Th goes to see our other sister he Morgan and Mrs, George Baine, across the hall. We soon discov- combination here gives excellenl pital's general volunteers were The program was arranged by acts like Khrushchev. Help us if chairmen of the volunteer depart- ered that we were both 14, in but not strong flavor. honored yesterday at a tea in Dr. Emanuel Abraham of the Fit- you can.—Mama and Daughter ment. kin Medical staff and Mrs. Bar- Dear M. and D.: This Is your the ninth grade at school and An extra fillip for this loaf is a the board room cf the hospital. bara Schmidt, director of nursing problem, Mama. Your husband liked the same things. For me covering of mashed potatoes— Charm bracelets were present- service. All lecturers are on the is jealous of your children by it was love at first sight. I was these prepared the easy way, ed to Mrs. Elmer Wainright of hospital medical staff. another man, especially the 17- discharged from the hospita' from a package. Nun to Speak Shrewsbury and Mrs. Leon Penn- year-old. You're responsible for last Saturday and may never see Four of us, all grownups, man ington of Red Bank, sisters, who my angel again. I know her ad- have served as volunteers for tht BIRTHDAY PARTY her welfare. aged to do away with this loaf al At CDA Fete dress and telephone number. Am one meal. If you have any left past 25 years. J. Raymond De- FAIR HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs Unless you can supply the I too young to make use of NEW MONMOUTH — Sister Ridder, chairman ot the hospi- security and harmony so es- over, you'll fad it takes to re- John M. Barnes and children them?—L. heating. Marie Nathanael of the Catholic tal's board of trustees, presented Suzl and Marty, 281 Hance Rd. sential to teenagers, especial- Welfare Bureau, Red Bank, will the awards. ly girls, there Is no alternative Dear L.: Children do fall ser- entertained at dinner this past SNOWY MEAT LOAF be guest speaker at a dinner for the poor, distracted kid but iously in love, even though Mrs. Hubert M. Farrow, co- week for Mr. Barnes' mother legg Friday at 7:30 p.m. in Shadow- to run away. Tell your husband their elders may smilingly ordinator of volunteers, commend- Mrs. Raymond B. Barnes, 237 •^ cup tomato juice brook, Shrewsbury, celebrating it's a case of "Love me, love term It puppy love. Dante, the ed Mrs. Thomas Ryer of Red Brighton Ave., Long Branch, on et 1 tablespoon instant minced on- There's still time to give my children." Italian po . was only nine the seventh anniversary of Court Bank who has given more than the occasion of her birthday when he fainted at sifrht of his ion or 2 tablespoons finely grat- Fulgens Corona, Catholic Daugh- Guests were Mrs. William T. Either he gets along with them 1,400 hours of service in less than that most thoughtful gift of all... Beatrice. Why not write "An- ed onion (pulp and juice) ters of America, of St. Mary's Burke, West End, and Mr. and or gets out. If he will do nei- two years, and Miss Sue Edel- gel" a little note and send with 1 tablespoon Worcestershire Catholic Church. Mrs. Morton A. Barnes, Ocean ther, go to court. Of course, if mann, Rumson, who gave more it flowers to welcome her sauce than 162 hours of service during THE TRADITIONALLY LOVELY port. vnn and he really care for one Honored guests will be CDA home? The next move will be 1 teaspoon salt the month of November. 1 teaspoon parsley flakes or state officers. hers. • Mrs. Julia Throckmorton, ad- 11 x 14 FAMILY PORTRAIT tablespoon minced parsley Mrs. William Rooney, 136 Ever- green Ter., is chairman of the ministrator, also spoke. Send your problem to Kitty 1 cup soft bread crumbs | BY AUGUSTA BERNS event. Assisting on the commit- General volunteers work In all Just iii time for Christmas! Kelly care of this newspaper and 1 pound ground chuck beef 1 envelope (4 servings) instan tee are Mrs. William Hemberger, departments of the hospital and Including your emirs family ol 2 or 22, be sure to enclose a stamped, average approximately three self-addressed envelope. Helpful mashed potato granules Mrs. Bernard Leber, Mrs. Vin cent Mee-nan and Mrs. Bernard hours a week. plus 6 petite portraits for Christmas cardi leaflets available. Write for 2 tablespoons butter or margar- 'Step-children." Yemc, all of New Monmouth. Mrs. J. Berkely Cater is presi- Accompanying Sister Marie will dent of the service group of vol- 26.50 Jay. I.5O NEW FURNITURE be Sister Mary Frederick, also of unteers. In addition to the gene- Catholic Welfare Bureau, Red ral volunteers, the group Includes Augusta Berns, the name riiatingniihrrl in New Casual Clothes Bank. Red Cross nurses' aides, coffee Jersey for truly fine portrait artietrjt brings you shop workers, Riverteens, Red this very special holiday saving on the gift that PUBLIC AUCTION /or country living . , . Rummage Sale Cross Gray Ladies, and the Old will only grow lovelier through the years. Phone Guard. lor your sitting appointment and give the one MARK FORE & STRIKI RED BANK-The Sisterhood of gift your family will cherish for generations. Congregation Bnai Israel is hold- HOUSE GUEST 56 Church St. SH 7-2214 Little Silver ing a rummage sale at 33 Mon- Othar Aujnta l»n» Chriitmii ipicMi frem 17.SO SALE mouth St., from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.! WEST LONG BRANCH - R«- cent house guest ol Mr. and Mrs. Auguila Bwns Studio, Nawarkt Ml 2-6109 FR 7-7250 Florham Park throughout this week. 189 Ridgedale Ave. Mrs. Albert Fink is chairman Daniel Beale, Monmouth Pkwy., Pwamut: HU 9-9751 Menlo Park: II 9-9738 See Thursday's Red Bank Register of the event. The sale'was pre- for a week was Mrs. Beale's sis- MalnfUMi H 7-0019 Monmouthi U 3-2332 For Details Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings 'til 9 O'clock viously scheduled for a vacant ter, Mrs. John Woods of Akron, store on Shrewsbury Ave. Ohio. RED BANK REClSTER Tuesday, Dec. S, 1961-9 \ Around Monmouth: It's Party Time By MILL! HRUSKA If we were not all aware that ing authority on the history and hristmaj is near, the chic and geography of Monmouth County [elegance of current "at home' and the state of New Jersey, parties Would herald it. will tell you more about him aft- Champagne, candlelight, silver er his next book is published. land crystal,1 gourmet food jsparkllog firelight and glittering Connie and Jack Embry o! cocktail frocks have replaced the Woodmere Ave., Rumson, enter- [casual informality of summer's tained at cocktails and buffet brief moment. Saturday evening. The Samuel stelle Smiths o Their guests included Tony iMnnmoulh Beach were hosts at McKim, the W. Dinsmore Banks buffet supper and cocktails for and Betty and Arthur Hurd more than 30 guests early Sun Rumson; Blanche and Amory da". Haskell, Helen and Amory Has- It was an International party, kell, Jr., and Bob and Nancy with the Intriguing patter of Stanley, Middletown; Earl and conversation In French, Hol- Kay Snyder and Jim and John land Dutch, German, Spanish Wyer, Locust; Bob and Liz COMMERCIAL CHRISTMAS and English. - Thatcher, Chapel Hill, and Keith —Tha Rev. Dr. Edgar S. The champagne served was one and Yvonne Bell, Shrewsbury, not presently available anywhere Brown, director of worship in this countryy, The Lawrence Huntington of the U n i t • d Lutheran It to VVin Mousseux. Bas Taylors of By-Water, Rumson Church in America, juggeit- sereau extra dry, a product ol entertained Sunday afternoon. Morocco, methode champenoise Among their more than 50 ed in an article in this week's Delicious beyond description. A guests were Marilyn and Bob issue of The Lutheran that fitting complement to a Lucul Eisner, the Robert Daltons and Grace Lang and Gene Reed churches give up religious lean supper prepared by Aggie Gen. A. F. Cassevant, Red Bank; (Mrs. S. S. S.) Smith which is the Hardin Crawfords, Bob and celebration of Christmas only one of her internationally Nancy Stanley and the Roben Fair Haven Team Day, since the holy day ha SELF SERVICE DRESS SHOP — Mrs. Kitty Secol, manager, Pick-a-Dress Shop, 70 known talents. Kuhns, Middletown; Anne Louise been taken over by commer Broad St., hows a floral print dress to Mrs. Walter Manley, Manson PI., Littlo Silver, Aggie's ' newest field is song and Oscar Rudher, Lincroft; the at the shop's opening Friday. The new store is designed to permit customers to make Jacob R. V. M. Lefferts, Mon- cial interests. Dr. Brown wVitirig, and her Christmas carol their own selections without the assistance of a salesclerk. Pick-a-Dross shops are lo- "Christmas Time is Here," is| mouth Hills; Ed Brennah, Ocean- To Appear Dec 13lives in Harrington Park, N.J. colorfully and beautifully fea port; the Dormin McFaddins, (AP Wirephotol cated in Long Island, New York and New Jersey. ' Portaupeck; the Truxton Glaze- tured with lyrics and music in LITTLE SILVER — The popu brooks, Mike and Sally Guarino, Pennsylvania and at the Waldorl the December issue of American lar singing team of Grace Lang Nancy Hughes, Grace and Jack Astoria Hotel, New York City. Home Magazine. It Is destined to and Gene Reed will entertain Service Dinner Fowler, Lewis and Gail Prentice, Both have had television shows of Talk by Irwin Parents and Teachers become.a Christmas classic. Dec. 13 at the Christmas meeting NEWARK—Employees of Hos- Mary and Bill Borden and the their own and Miss Lang has ap- Their guests were Jeanine and of the Woman's Club of Little Sil- pital Service Plan of New Jer- James Hoaglands, Sr., Rumson; peared at Radio City Music Hal Bill IJvolci, Stamford. Conn.; sey (Blue Cross) and Mcdica Kay and Larry Carton, Locust ver. and New York City Center. To Highlight Fran Adler, Monmouth Beach Surgical Plan of New Jersey and Bob and Liz Thatcher, Chap- These two artists have just con- Miss Lang, in private life Mrs. and East Orange; Helen Corona (Blue Shield) who will be hon- Profitable Bazar el Hill. . cluded a successful summer and Nicholas Vuyosevich, and Mr. ti, Monmouth Beach and Park fall season with appearances in Reed are residents of Fair Ha- ored. Thursday at the plans' sev- Victory Dance A recent bazar sponsored byidecorations were demonstrated Ridge; Ginette Verbrugghen New York state. New England, ven. enth annual Service Recognition ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - the Parent-Teacher Association ofjrecemly to members of the PTA Saade, Belgium and Lebanon; Thomas and Lucille Jerman of Dinner include Mrs. Hazel Cos Freeholder Joseph C. Irwin willjFairview School netted $1,477. [of Oakland School, Red Bank, by j Mohamed -Trachen, Rabat, Mo- Middletown entertained at cock- tello, 56 Westwood Dr., Lincroft, be guest speaker at the Victory! Tha money will be used to build Tom Dean, Red Bank florist. rocco, delegate to the United tails and supper Sundav following In ceremonies at the Military Dance celebration sponsored by'risers for the school's choral A total of $60,75 was realized States.of the Moroccan Ministry the Monmouth Civic Chorus per- Double Standard Park Hotel, Newark, service pins the Republican Club Saturday at groups and to purchase encyclo- from a recent cakcless cake sale. I of Economy; Alberto Penr. Rum formance of Brahms' Requiem and buttons will be presented to 8 p.m. in Cabin In The Sky. pedias and year books. A portion In a parent education meeting son; Ruth-and Chuck Campbell Lucille was soprano soloist employees of the plans. Edmund Captfto, club president, was used by teachers recently to held prior to the general meet- Monmouth Hills; the senior and in the presentation at Rumson- will be master of ceremonies. purchase teaching aids lit tho ing, Miss Ilslher said three ques- junior William Borners, Red Fair Haven Regional High For Neutralists? Robert Earle and Mrs. Harry New Jersey Education Associa- tions should be asked W. Bower Bank, and Fair Haven; Ritie and School, which Included Men- more of the United States. He Ross are chairmen, assisted by tion convention in Atlantic City. when deciding if behavior is nor- John Rendon, Monmouth Bench delssohn's Hymn of Praise and UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) Explore Possibilities said the United States "does not Mrs. Charles Alban, Mrs. Rob. The Parent and Family Life mal or neurotic: Is the behavior and New York; Dr. and. Mrs, a symphony orchestra. — Do so-called neutralist na- In Mid-November, Asian-Afri- seem to realize its great powers ert Abrams, Mrs. William Allen, Group, will visit the Old Mill Art appropriate for the child's age? Peter Guthorn, Allenhurst; the Their guests included the How- tions apply a double standard of can neutrals joined the Russians! its enormous potential for apply Mrs. Edmund Caputo. Mrs. Rich- Gallery, Tinton Falls, and the Could the behavior stem from Albert Benoists, Monmouth ard Podusks, Mrs. Suzanne Bent- morality to acts of the Soviet in pushing through two U. N. ing moral force in the world." ard Gallager. Mrs. Stanley Ko- Monmouth County Historical As- circumstance? Is this an isolated Beach; MaeKie Condon (daugh- ley and Arthur Jurman, Rumson; Union and the United States? proposals. One resolution sought A neutral spokesman who de- zak, Mrs. James Phillips and|sociation Museum, Freehold, on symptom or a pattern of behav- ter of Phyllis and Eddie Con- the Gordon MacLeans, Fair Ha to explore possibilities of an in- clined to be identified by name Mrs. Leonard Savage. Thursday. Mrs. Vincent Kracum ior?" don), • Rumson and New York; Do they criticize the United y ven; the John Canonicas, Red ternational conference outlawing or nation, responded this way: Also, Richard Anderson, Har i Peter. Panels. Rnmson; TJd States more and the Soviet s in charge. Bank; Mrs. Adam Schmidt, Little "What are Americans afraid vey Bowtell, Lawrence Crockett, Education Group MORE THAN 400 Parents at- Clayton, Park Ridge: Dikran Union less? nuclear weapons, ignoring U. S. The School Silver, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. of? They have enormous power, Dominick Caruso. Joseph Julian, tended an open house sponsored Nahlggftin, New York; Nikk' Ask representatives of non- demands for inspection and con-; will meet Dec. 14 In Mn. Kra- Rogers and the Gale Johnsons, enormous wealth, huge possibili- John Kozak, Thomas Maffia, recently by the Little Silver PTA. Vuvosevieh, Fair Haven, and Gu; aligned countries, and the re- trol safeguards. The other called cum's home. Middletown. ics for giving moral leadership. Richard Nutt and Herbert Reed C. David Vandcrhoof, superin- and Doreen Koch. Monmouth sponses are shock, indignation for an end to all tests in Africa, A musical program under the Perhaps we seem to speak more tendent of Little Silver schools, Be»ch and Cherrv Hill. N. Y. and categorical denials. and for banning storage or trans- direction of Mrs. Ruby Godfrey Tonight Is the night for the port of nuclear weapons on Afri- in retort to Americans because will be presented at the PTA welcomed the parents. They were Sum and -Aggie will spend Navesink Garden Club's Christ- Since Moscow exploded its se- can territory. here is so much more to retort Fellowship, meeting Dec. 12 at 8:15 p.m. in nvited to inspect the classrooms. N»w Year's ev* aboard a Jet mas'sale and card party at the ries of nuclear tests, including Neutralist spokesman point out :o — so many statements by the school. The inspection was followed by a an enormous blast with the force politicians, congressmen, news M«h above the Atlantic Ocean. Navesink Library. that in the U. N. they pushed Teachers Meet briefing by the teachers on cur- of 50 million tons of TNT, papers, everybody. riculum control and methods of •"••v wl'1 arrive in London The annual party has become aside both Soviet and U. S. ob- BELFORD — A discussion be- CHRISTMAS ARRANGEMENTS creasing complaints about the Oppose Tests presentation, and ended with a J-». 1. From there they will famous for its fabulous Christmas jections in approving a call for a tween teachers from Intermediate of flowers, plant materials and •>•» >n Amsterdam: then Bir- decor, all of which is for sale. neutrals have been heard in the "It is not true that we did question and answer period. United States. voluntary halt by both sides to No. 3 School and Intermediate •'-'"ix. anrfjhen on to Africa Mrs. George Weis of Locust nuclear testing. They ignored not condemn Soviet nuclear tests School No. 2 Port Monmouth and »- "*»it>t. Morocco, where they and Mrs. Saul Shapiro of Atlan- The Russians, after preparing Soviet bloc objections and ap- We did. But we still oppose new the Methodist Youth Fellowship Mrs. Rayner »•'" h» the (niosts of Aggie's tic Highlands are chairmen, secretly while test ban talks werej proved a U. S.-British call for re- tests by the United States. Twi members was held recently in !«'-»»r. "lennor Qualey. along with Mrs. John Morissey of in progress, resumed their shots newed negotiations toward ban wrongs do not make a right. the Methodist Church hall. "There are enough bombs »'rs. Outlev is with the Inter- Long Branch, Mrs. Graham Ash- Aug. 31, apparently disregarding ning of tests. Miss Maureen Duggan and John Is Elected probably, In existence now to SHERMAN'S P""IIH1 Co-pperation Adminis- mead of Locust and Mrs. John a conference, then convening in "At Belgrade," said Alex Flynn represented the schools. destroy the world three or four tr""on; Kanner and Mrs. Theodore Ja- Yugoslavia, of 25 nonaligned na Quaixon-Sackey, Ghana's perma- The topic was "How to Improve times over. It's beyond our com ^i their return along about gen of Rumson. tions. nent delegate, "we did express Relations Between Teachers and By Circle prehension why there should be th« first of Aoril. thq Smiths wil' Some Americans expected a strong regret at the Soviet tests. Parents." MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Philip ^«lsit Paris, Madrid and tisbon, Mrs. Thomas Gould, president tremendous outcry. But the con President Kwame Nkrumah said more testing." Rayner was elected president for FOR The head of Afghanistan's dele- Miss Mary Jo Toynbee and and stop over for a week or more of the Atlantic Highlands Gar- ference brought only a resolu- he was shocked. But it is not the Mark Ludlow were In charge of he coming year at the last month gation, Ahul Rahan Paghawk, Draperies In Bermuda. den Club, has opened an antique tion appealing equally to Mos- business of heads of state to con- refreshments. Misses Nancy Max- ly meeting of the Dorcas Circle said his neutral nation is not V.S. ,'.... Sam Smith Is a lead- shop, the East House, on Rt. 36, cow and Washington to end test- demn. It is to try to find ways of son and Lynn Seeley were pro- of Middletown Reformed Church, Slipcovers concerned "whether bombs lire I Highlands. ng. If the United States had insuring peace. The appeal from held recently in Fellowship Hall, big or little, exploded in the at gram chairmen. Upholstering She and Mr. Gould have taken broken the moratorium, it is Belgrade to the United States, .. Members will have a candy King'g Hwy.' up residence in the quaint and likely there -would have been and the Soviet Union did not almi™>sphere, in the ground or under booth at the Women's Society of Those who will take office In Bedspreads Mrs. Bova water." lovely house adjoining the East violent reaction — embassies at condemning either side, but at Christian Service meeting in the January with Mrs. Rayner will House. stoned demonstrations, a U. N. seeking solutions." We voted for the appeal be- church tonight. be Mrs.H. A. Franck, vice presi- Curtains vote of denunciation. cause we oppose all tests in any Neutrals, he indicated, expect A Christmas party will be held dent; Mrs. Frederick Eldrige, Sbop-at-Home Service Gives Talk environment," he said. "We vote The first of the posh Hunt Teas for the s e v en t h and eighth ecretary, and Mrs. H. C. Dunst, Phone SH 1-2641 with the United States if it is will be held Saturday at North graders Dec. 22. reasurer. Sherman's For Guild Farm, the William C. Riker resi- right, with Russia if she is right. Final plans were announced for We vote against either if we think Decorator* RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs. dence Lonsstreet Rd., Holmdel. a Christmas party to be held in MS Broad St., Shrewsbury ;hey are wrong. RADIO INTERVIEW Paul Bova of Middletown Re- North Farm Is a treasure he Cypress Room of Ye Cottage FREE PARKING "The Soviet proposal for com- MIDDLETOWN- Clair Bailey, formed Church and president of house of the most exquisite nn, Keyport, Saturday at 8 p.m. plete disarmament got our sup- English teacher and forensics the South New Brunswick Classi- French, English and American On the committee in charge of port, but not without compre coach at Middletown High. School cal Union, was guest speaker at antiques, all of which lend per- rrangements will be Mrs. George nensive controls. We (Afghanis) will be interviewed over the Mary last week's meeting of the Worn- fection to the comfort and ipratford, Mrs. Harold Hood and :hink the U. S. proposals for con- 'reductions News, Views and In- ens' Guild lor Christian Service, beauty of the Rlker house. Mrs. John Calvin. rols are the comprehensive ones :erview program with Mary-Eu- held at the Faith Reformed The Hunt Ball, one of the holi- Mrs. E_. H. Morton, a new mem- needed." nice and Joseph Spagnola Sun- Church, JU2let. day series of parties, will be held day at 11:45 a.m. over station aer, was Introduced. Guests were Africans among the neutralists Officers elected to serve during as usual at Rumson Country WFHA-FM, Red Bank. Mr. Bailey Mrs. A. R. Krone and Mrs. Her- — all deny there is a neutral the coming year were Mrs. Jo- Club Dec. 16. will discuss the plans and activi- bert Halvorsen seph Lowenstein, president Mrs. bloc — in general violently op- pose nuclear testing in the Sa- ies of the Forensic League in Arthur Todd, vice-president; Mrs. The handsome and debonair hara by France. Monmouth County. George Marshall, secretary, and Harry Tumen of West Allenhurst, Some Africans profess to feel BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME Mrs. Joseph Ready, treasurer. a member of the Monmouth Coun- JWV SOCIAL Devotions were read by Mrs. :v Bar Association, was a quest disillusionment with the United States. As one put it. "it is the RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Plans FOR THE HOLIDAYS Theodore Muller. of the Monmouth County Board were formulated for a February Mrs. Jack Barr, vice president, of Realtors at cocktails and din- disillusionment with a friend from Have Your Carpets Cleaned Now whom one expected more." social, date and place to be an- presided due to the absence of ner in Crystal Brook Inn, Ea- nounced, at a meeting of Bay- Shape Policies For the Holiday at ... the president, Mrs. Robert Tre- tontown, Thursday. ihore Post, Jewish War Veterans Some think they see changes maine, who had given birth that Among the new members ac- Auxiliary, last week at the home developing in U. S. policy for the; evening to a baby girl at the cepted to the Board of Realtors of Mrs. Harry Brier, 6 Tropical better. One Asian said the United LEON'S Methodist Hospital, Brooklyn. were Bob Brown, president of the Dr., Middletown. Mrs. Leighton States in the past openly tried The Finest and Fastest In Rug Cleaning Service Mrs. Paul Davis was accepted Sweeney Agency, Sea Bright, and Levy, president, announced that :o-shape and control the policies! SINCE 1112 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LEADING as a new member. Lydia Brennan, co-broker in the spring plans are being made for of other countries, but that there RUG CLEANERS A Christmas package loaded Minugh Agency, Rumson. the auxiliary's annual visit to now seemed to be a tendency WHITE ST. SH 7-2800 RED BANK with toys, clothing and useful Marlboro Hospital. away from such efforts. Items was sent to the Southern Gloria and Bill Russell of Fox Well informed Americans on Normal School in Brewton, Ala., Hill, Little Silver, were hosts at h e diplomatic level express by Mrt. Theodore Muller. a cocktail party Friday. Guests guarded optimism about the fu- A committee consisting of Mrs. included Martin and Evelyn :ure. As they see it, the United James Barr, Mrs. Arthur Todd, Knudsen, Belford; Elizabeth Mor- Itates gradually is making prog- Mrs. Fred Myers and Mrs. Rob- son and Elizabeth Randall, Red ess in winning respect among ert Buchbinder was chosen to Bank; Sam and Ella Diggle, Sea iqnaligned nations. They say it plan a Christmas party for the Bright; Anne and Charles Egan, irobably will take some years, guild, to be held at the church, Little Silver, and Viola Holley but that eventually there is hope 15 BROAD ST. RED BANK D»c. JB. . . and Carol Kelly, Rumson. MURDER MYSTERY—Carole Clark, Hazlet, and Michael if convincing new nations that Refreshments wera served by Bivona, Sea Bright, rehearse one of the scenes in the he United States stands for free- Mrs. George Marshall, Mrs. Ken- Bahrs' Landing, Highlands, Wagon Wheel Playhouse production of Agatha Christie's dom of choice in a world society neth Switzer and Mrs. Robert Van will be the scene of the Mon- jf free states. STARTING TOMORROW, OPEN EVERY EVENING Roten. mouth Players' Christmas party. "The Mousetrap." The Middletown drama group will pre- The program will include a sent tho famous mystery Thursday and Saturday nights musical comedy revue by. the and again Dec. 14 and 16 at the playhouse at Chestnut provisional members of '61. Shop Tonight READY WEDNESDAY, 6 P.M. Educational Titled "The Flower Bowl," St. and Rt. 35, Middletown. it will be directed by Jean TILL 10 Forum Set (Mrs. Alan) Smith of New Monmouth. , ; ' • RED BANK — Thirty students The cast includes Shirley and from area high schools will be SALE Harold Estey, Locust; Ruth Key,! Famous Brands guests of the Rotary Club at an .Ittle Silver; Emily Richardson, educational forum Thursday at Asbury Park; Frank and Mar- FURNITURE 12:15 p.m. in the Molly Pitcher garet Baldwin, Monmouth Hills; TuOp Hotel. Dr. Robert Count. Long Branch; WOMEN'S EVENING SHOES Rev. Charles S, Webster, pas- Elsa (Mrs. Chet) Hammann, 50% off! tor of the Presbyterian Church, Rumson; Lynn Dieffcnbach, West Humsou KOHICUC will address the club. Long Branch; Donald Kcyes, At-j 187 Pairs-Reg. 10.99 — 22.95 lantic Highlands, and Margaret 93 East River Road, CANADIAN the students will visit with club Peters, Highlands. C Rumson, Niw Jersey SATINS • VINYLS • SHONLONS .00 members in their businesses. FURNITURE Many are dyeable. The Donald LaFountains were Antiques - Clothing - Gifts - Toys OF NEPTUNE Assorted It adds up! More and more guests at the ClamdigEers' Ball NEPTUNE CITY SHOPPING CTR group that incl 5 to 10 in people use The Register ads each at the Bacon Manor, Bay Head. Virginia Pearse O*ly tie UHMMII RT. 35 NEPTUNE issue because results come fas- Ben Cutler's band played for width!. I! NEXT TO 2 GUYS PR. ter.—Advertisement. dancing. 5 TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY! SRISTMAS DISCOUNTS DISCOUNT CENTERS GIFT DOIURS BUY MORE DURING GRAND-WAY DOLLAR DAYS AERO BOYS' SKI KAPOK FILLED NESTLE DORMEYER Eveready Flashlight GAS LINE SNOW SPRAY PAJAMAS BED PILLOWS HAIR SPRAY HAND-MIXER Batteries ANTIFREEZE $ $ Mm FOR I 2 2*3 2 8 8 FOR • • cotton knit • spray trees, wreaths, • size 23x29" e with lanolin • 5 speeds size "D" • all sizes Mm mo mW • prevents stalling ornaments, windows. • hand washable • improved formula • removable bearers I • fits all mechanical- • reinforced neck and • push the button — J • dust proof — • giant 13-w. size • powerful motor electric toys • keeps gasoline free ankle culls watch it snow. / mildew resistant and flashlights of icing Rubber Covered Plate SEAMLESS MISSES' MEN'S CORDUROY GIRLS'COTTON Dormeyer Automatic G.E. STEAM AND TAILORED SHIRTS SUCKS PANTIES PERCOLATOR DRY IRON Storage Rack NYLONS $ 2 $$1' $ $ $ $ Mm PRpp. FOFARD • 1 3 3 1 8 12 • 6 cup capacity e wash 'n wear setting o holds up to 18 plates e sizes 32-38 • sizes • to 11 • all sizes to 38 •* FOR • • fully automatic •' fully guaranteed 1 yr. • convenient way to store • completely washable • expert tailoring • taupe and beige tones • sixes 4-14 • visible light control e General Electric dishes in cabinets e high quality cotton • dark shades • 51/15 — run resistant • white and paotels model #F70 • Regular 1.27 eaeh • reinforced legs BOYS' HEAVY GIANT PLASTIC FAMOUS 36" Walking-Talking MEN'S TWILL MUSLIN PYREX FLORAL CORDUROY SLACKS CHESS SET TINY TEARS DOLL DOLL WORK SHIRTS PILLOW CASES CASSEROLE $ $ $ $ $ 1 1 •* FOR • 3 6 10 IVi -quart size 3 • complete with o IS inches high • regulor 14.97 • sizes 10-U • tan e slightly imperfects attractive holiday gift e regulars and slims Instructions • cries real tears • soys 11 different things • long-wearing cotton Regular $4.95 e washable • gift boxed • rock-a-bye eyes 1e lift-like walk • sites 14-16 e white — pre-shrunk i Huckleberry Hound IDEALS ELECTRIC ANCHOR HOCKING Ideal Electric ELECTRIC Children's Electric CHAMPAGNE FOOD CENTER PHONOGRAPH PLUSH TOY OVENWAR $E Diving Submarine BOXING BEAR GLASSES $ $ 6 2 1 $ $ 1 $ 9 3 3 e comes in carrying case e giant 30-inch height • make your own milk e complete with assembly works by flashlight • individual casseroles • flair shape e exact replica of famous shakes instructions batteries e 2 speed; 45 rpm; •Mm cake disheFIsM — • TV character • fun for the family e dives automatically hits punching bag 78 rpm • 6 oz. size baking dishes e hours of fun for gift boxed e includes record rack; o put it right into oven e for smart entertaining Dad and Son pack of needles iiiiniiiiiiii imummm Girls' Flannel Lined SANTA JERGEN'S 9-PC. PLASTIC MISSES' RAYON KODAK COLOR IMPORTED MUGS HAND LOTION SLACKS 8mm MOVIE FILM STEAK KNIVES SALAD SET PANTIES WITH PROCESSING $ $ $ 1 AlPflPMC I ^ FOR • 1 • sizes 3-tx e in gift dispenser 6 *1 2*5 o for hot or cold • plaids, prints and 1 e packed in sets of 3 e big 8-oi. size e sizes 5-6-7 e indoor or outdoor film drinks solid shades e service for 6 W FAR I Mm FOR mf e bone-like handle e elastic leg o spool type o attractive Santa face I • perfect gift for Mom e stainless steel blade • warm winter weight e unbreakable e white and pastels o sure-grip handle and Sister STATE HIGHWAY 36, KEANSBURG, OPEN MON. THRUTO. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M,, FRI. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M.. SAT. & SUN. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Use Our Want Ads REDBAM Home Delivery For Quick Results AtU Nr. SH 1-0010 DAY 1 Independent Daily f Dial SH I.I 110 NIGHT •W, Week SECTION TWO TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1961 7c PER COPY Building \ Cost Of China Policy Project Plan Is Scored in UN Mulled Okayed UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)|more than one million Palestine MATAWAN - It took Borough FREEHOLD - Mayor and A concerted Asian-African at refugees, said the problem of Council just 10 minutes to con- ack on the U.S. attempt to bar Council last night discussed a their care will confront the duct a "public hearing" last night| Red China from the United Na- plan to construct a second story world for years. and adopt an ordinance authoriz- :ions built up steam today as the addition to the municipal build- Davis reported he must have ing issuance of $505,000 for the Seneral Assembly buckled down ing. planned new sewer disposal plant another $9.7 million in contribu- :o a long, stormy debate on the tions from governments to keep Councilman Leonard J. Con and four new pumping stations. Chinese seating issue. food and health services and edu- way, chairman of the property There was one spectator—but Ceylon, one of 17 Asian-African I projects afloat in the committee, said the present facil- no objections. East until June 30, 1963, ities are overcrowded, and addi- Two weeks ago, council re-j ations with Peiping, launched when the agency's current man- tional office facilities are needed. ceived bids for the installation, the drive yesterday with one ol date ends. with the low bids totaling $432,- Study Asked the sharpest assaults ever made 063. the U. N. on Washington's In 1957, Mr. Conway said, coun Dec. 28 Meeting China policy. cil considered the 40 x 50-foo Contracts will be awarded at Ceylonese Ambassador G. Seek an End addition at an estimated cost o a special meeting Dec. 28. Malalsekcra charged that th more than $40,000. The plant will have a capacity United States was building up Mr. Conway presented counci of 800,000 gallons per day. 'wall of hatred" between th To Commuter copies of the addition plan, and The governing body has al- ENGINEERING SCHOLAR — William J. Culverhouse, American and Chinese peopl requested they be studied before APPRECIATION PLAQUE — Dr. Clyde Slocum, right, ready awarded bids for the sew-! that could lead to World War II the next meeting. He said any al- vie* chairman of leadership training for Monmouth er main work. That part of thej left, of 66 Hull-Ave., Freehold, was among the 21 hold- Ile assailed U. S. Ambassjdo Service ternative plan would be con project will cost $539,000 plus1 ers of Industry-supported scholarships in the Rutgers Adlai F.. Stevenson's speech Council of Boy Scouts presents a plaque of appreciation JERSEY CITY (AP) - Stock- iidered; to. alleviate the over- legal and engineering fees. he Assembly urging the U. N College of Engineering who were honored by the Engi- holders of the Central Railroad crowded conditions. fo Henry Mangravire of Fair Haven, representing the The new project will virtually io keep the door closed to Rec of New Jersey have voted to dis- complete the municipal sewer neering Societies Council of the state university. Culver China. Council voted to spend $440 to Monmouth Shopping Center, in recognition of the cen- continue the lines commuter serv- system, providing sewer facilities' house, who holds an $800 scholarship from the Radio purchase 80 signs notifying resi- ter's co-operation in a recent Cub Scout Pow Wow. 'Two Stevensons' lea after July 1 unless the state for all sections of town except dents of the business area thai Corporation of America, wn the luncheon guest of Dr. "There are apparently not onl; subsidy Is improved. More than 135 Cub Scout leaders attended the all-day Freneau. a no parking ban would be en two Chinas in American thinkini The stockholders' action came To pay for the plant, the bor- Irving Wolff, right, chairman ©f RCA's Education Com- forced between Nov. 1 and March training program which was held in the shopping aenter iut two Stevensons," the Ceylon yesterday as they approved a ough will hike the sewer service mittee. 15 between the hours of midnight ese declared. "There is the resolution reaffirming a previous auditorium. Mr, Mangravite is the center's public rela- charge to an estimated $35 to $40. and 6 a.m. itevenson of the brilliant prem- stand taken by the Jersey Cen- tions director. Property owners will pay for ises, and alas, to my disappoint- Mayor Frank E. Gibson said tral management, the mains through direct assess- ment, the Stevenson of the sam the ban in the business area ments. old conclusions." E. O. Moore, railroad presi- would make snow removal easier. dent, tald he stffl hoped that M Communist China, warned Ma- arrangement could fca ttmehtd Two Appointed Dismiss Township lalsekera, will soon become with lira gtato to confirm* fta jcleaf power. Mayor Gibson appointed Mrs, Street Name 'commuter sarvlca. "When that day tomes." he Pauline Wasko, Vredenburgh Jersey Central is receiving • nntinued, "the United States Ave., and James J. Goodwin, Ful- subsidy from New Jersey In the •ill be confronted by two mighty ton St., to assist Councilman Ger- To Honor amount of $1.55 million under In Residents' Suit luclear powers, and that two- term* of a 1-year contract signed trude F. Lee on the joint borough 'ront war which was America'/ and township Tercentennial Com FREEHOLD—Cape May Coun the statute of limitations of si last June. F. E. Brower lightmare in World War II wil mitlee. ;y Judge George B. Francis yes- years had run out. The contrast, similar to one ; e-emerge as the double nueleai terday granted a motion that dis The attorney also said no ev RED BANK — Borough Coun- signed the previous year, pro- Freehold Township Mayor Le- 'ront of the future." missed the Township of Matawan dence had been produced thai cil last night announced it plans vides for state payment based roy Daniels has not as yet ap- Delegates anticipated a lol as a defendant in a'suit brough stated the township had bee: to rename a street in honor of on the number of daily commu- pointed a committee from the »ore strong words against Amer- by three residents of the township negligent. He further claimec the late Frederick E. Brower, ters tarried and the distance township. :a'» China policy from a parada :or erosion damage to their prop- that the township could not be borough electrician for 52 years, traveled. A license was issued to Ken- who died Nov. 20. f other Asian-African Nations erties, responsible for something it hai But Moore laid *• subsidy neth J. Daley and William B. icluding India, which for I The trial of the suit is continu- not done. A street which runs east from 'represents ten than M per McGrory to operate a billiard ears has led the drive to seal ing against the Cliffwood Beach Bridge Ave., and now dead-ends cent of our loss." parlor at 15 South St. under the The suit claimed that the town 'eiping in place of Nationalist Water Company. at the New York and Long name of Two Vets Billiard Parlor. ship and the water company ha> China. He said the line would have a not fixed a hole in the roai Branch Railroad tracks, will be net deficit of nearly $6.75 mil- Moves For Dismissal 80 Speaker! Council purchased a Chrysler, caused by a break in a vvate extended to Morford PI. The ion this year, compared to • police car for $2,300 from the Ed Township attorney William I main. dead-end street currently bears With 60 speakers still listed to 1960 defflort of almost $43 mHHon. | ward Soden Agency. The price O'Hagen, Jr.; moved for the mo the name Willow St. ake part, Assembly consideration Included the trade-in of a 1958 ve- ion of dismissal on the grounds Edward Anderson and Charle: Noting that another Willow St. if file issue is expected to con hicle. :hat the suit was instituted after and Orcella Morris, all of Cliff also exists in the southwest end nue until Christmas, dashing wood Dr., contend in their suil of the borough, the council last my hopes that the Assembly ses- Board OKs that due to a break in a watei night introduced an ordinance to sion will end before the n»w main in 1951 the road has bee change the name of the street «ar. undermined and washed away, de- off Bridge Ave. to Brower PI. A The United States is trying to, Septic Tank priving them of access to thei public hearing on the ordinance muster support for its proposa homes. will be held Dec. 18, at 8:30 p.m. 'hat the China representation New Driveway Mr. Brower, who died at the question is one of substance, re> For Station They also contend that this ero- age of 77, was the oldest active wiring a two-thirds majority t< LITTLE SILVER - The Board istall a Red Chinese delegatloi sion has caused the value of their member of the Red Bank Fire WORRIES ABOUT FUTURE OF HIS ART — Johnny Off, of Health last night approved homes to be decreased. Department. He was a member| place of the Nationalists. septic tank plans for a new serv- of the Relief Engine Company 71-year-old Pennsylvania Dutch country artist, works on The United States is confident Mr. Anderson testified that ero- ice station to be built on Branch 59 years, and filled all company hex sign in Lenhartsville, Pa. The busy artist finds his can block Red China if a two Ave., adjacent to a new shopping sion has increased to such an ex- and line offices. hirds vote is required. It also Is signs are a flourishing commodity but he's concerned aenter. :ent that it reaches his property infldent it has the simple ma- Sito plans for the new station, and he has been unable to get to about the future of the art because of the lack of artist* Drity required to pass the pro- Ming built by Monmouth Branch, his property, via his own street, cedural resolution. with the proper know-how. The signs are frequently Inc., were given final approval by automobile since 1951. He said Liquidation Informed sources predicted placed on tides of homes and barns as good luck charms iy Borough Council last week. he is now using a newly cut drive- ordic nations—Norway, Swe-i way from another street. Law Gets in the Pennsylvania Dutch country. (AP Wirephoto] ;n, Denmark, Iceland and Fin- Board members pointed out The plaintiffs are represented md—would vote against the hat car washing will not be per- by Robert Carton of Asbury r.S.-backed resolution calling for mitted at the station. The results ""'ark. The water company is repr An Overhaul two-thirds vote. And Mrs. Ulla >f percolation tests taken at the resented by Henry J. Sating of indslrom, Swedish minister of ;ite are considered "very good," iliddletown. RED BANK — An amendment Won't Give Okay ate, told the Assembly yester- /incent J. Horan, health officer, o the going out of business ordi- the resolution was just an- wmmented. tance was introduced last night her move to stall off action on Walter Ingram, Jr., chairman, Sign Request by Borough Council. ina. She reiterated her govern- ;aid the board would seek Bor- The proposal—due for a public On Board's Bills ent's position that Peiping >ugh Council approval of a $],800 udget for next year. learing Dec. 18 at 8:30 p.m.— EATONTOWN - Board mem- Arrangements were made s o lould represent China in the Is Denied He said the figure is equal to ightens certain sections of the ber Gregory Guarino at last that in future Mr. Cuarino will nited Nations. RED BANK — An application existing ordinance. he current budget. The funds pay night's meeting of the Board of get the Hst of bills in advance Other UN Action the American Oil Co. for per- A requirement that any firm he salaries of the board's health Education declined to vote for of meetings. Elsewhere in the UN: mission to erect a 33 square foot ilanning a going out business sale ifficer, inspector and secretary, payment of bills. It was pointed out, however, Steveson and Soviet Deputy! ign at a new service station at ile an inventory is strengthened l incidental expenses, he laid. He abstained from the vote on that the three members of the reign Minister Valerian A. ,56 Shrewsbury Ave. was denied iy adding the following: board's finance committee scru- irin held their second meeting REUNION BY PHONE — Christopher Vito Christiano, 18, ast night by Borough Council. "Said inventory shall contain he grounds that the list of bills tinize each bill before presenting sterday to discuss a lineup of| J. F. Healy, area engineer for clear description of each item had not been presented to him 'talks with his mother by phone from Riverside, R. I. He it for the board vote. itions to resume East-West dis- Get 'Dear' American Oil Company, noted in o be sold with the brand name, n time for him to study it. A mimeographed list of all bills mament negotiations. had not seen his mother, Mrs. Arthur Sowash of Mans- i letter to the council that the any, total number of each item KANE, Pa. (AP) - Mr. and is made availnble to the public A U.S. spokesman described field, Ohio, since the day his father took him to New ign ordinance limits the size to o be sold, the date each item was Mrs. Lewis Signorella of Taren- at each meeting, and copies of one hour and 45 minute ex- 8 square feet. urchased, with invoice numbers Hearing Today tum went hunting for deer yes- Jersey about 16 years ago. In background is his grand- the bills, themselves, are kept in lange as "useful" and said the1 The council, in denying the ap- or each item..." terday but instead they came up MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - the school office where any mem- m plan to meet ag«in later thls[with a "dear." mother, Mrs. Marie B. August of Riverside. 'lication, said the ordinance does The amendment also provides The second phase of Civil Aero- ber of the public may inspect , l( i Mrs. Signorella, 21, was rushed tot provide for any exceptions. e (AP Wirephofo) hat the licensing officer—now the lautics Board hearings into the them on request, board secretary iorough clerk—may designate John H. Davis, American di-|to Kane Community Hospital rash of a Miami-based Imperial Frederick Handschuch pointed ,ny persons "in his discretion" baby lirlines Constellation that killed out. 3 "verify the details of any In-1 7 persons will be held here to- entory filed, for the purpose of eterming the correctness of the day. iame.." The plane crashed Nov. 8 near Borough Council had been Richmond, Va. The dead included rged last month by the Com- 74 Army recruits en .oute to unity Chamber of Commerce to Fort Jackson, S. C, and three onsider amending the ordinance crew members. o "put more teeth" into the The first hearings were held ode. I in Richmond last month. Can 9t Sell Book But Giving Them Away Is Easy TRENTON (AP) — Deputy State Treasurer Donald M. Alt- man says his first foray into authorship has been something less than a financial success. "The book is easy to give away but almost impossible to sell," he said sadly yesterday. His opus is entitled "An Editor's Nightmare—the Election of Richard J. Hughes." a compendium of newspaper headlines with alterations and comment added by Altman. Altman said it took him two weeks to sell 15 copies of the book at a dollar apiece, but only two days to give away the re- maining 85 copies ol the first printing. Since Altman paid the printing cost of 70 cents a copy, he is out of pocket at least $49. One sale to a fellow lawyer employed in the state administra- tion produced an especially heavy loss for Altman, a 34-year-old Pubsaic lesident. The fellow attorney asked Altman to put his name in the book. Altman changed one page in the book at a cost of $1.50. Then he delivered an autographed c*py to his friend and asked for his dollar. "You're not going to charge a friend, are you?" was the reaction. Then his buddy sold him a {2 ticket to a fund-raising affair. Net deficit on one copy—$4.20. , SALES CENTER — William Robinson, auto salesman, Shrewsbury Motors, Inc., area NO SISSY, THIS BIRD — Christian J. Knodel, Belford, who recently won 12 ribbons BORROWED 12 Volkswagen agency, gestures toward a Karmann Ghia model, one of leveral VW prod- for prize canaries at a single jhow, poses here with one of his top birds, "Pappy," Another state official bought a copy of the book for $2, bor- ucts on display Friday ai opening of the firm'i new showroom and service center on rowed from Altman. A machinist by trade, Mr, Knodel has been raising birds for more than 40 yean. He Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury. The $150,000 structure, company officials say, is Altman said he wrote the book because he is planning a more says that canaries tame/enough to perch en one's hand are "sissy birds" no good for ambitious effort later and he needed something to list opposite the expected t» double sales of new c,ars and improve repair and maintenance services. title page under the heading, "Other Books by the Author." showing. — And "Pappy," well caged, ii no sissy. 12—Tuwday, Dec S, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER WC8S-TV Okanad 7 ____»ABC-TV DENNIS WE MENACE .WNBOTV Gbuac! • _W 3 Teachers Removable glass far if marked from 0 fo 32 ox. Are Hired Surgical iteel blades stay EATONTOWN - The Board of Education last night confirmed ', sharp, clean easily. White three teaching appointments: electric can opener Mrs. Belva Wilson, as fourth enamel bat*, unbreakable DOIS THI JOB IN SICOMM, MULT grade teacher at the Post school to replace Mrs. Joanne Bulliner, ' plastic top. UL approved. Pierces and starts automatical- who is now guidance director; ly—just push control! Remova- Mrs. Dolores Chartier, to replace JUST IN TIME FOR XMAS! Miss Shirley Margaret L. Bieder- ble cutter grips can 'til released, man as second grade teacher at ON SALE HOUSEWARES, MALL LEVEL. magnet holds lid. Gleaming MIRRORS FROM the Margaret L. Vetter School, white enamel/turquoise finish. and Mrs. Grace Scott, to teach ATLANTIC GLASS the newly created kindergarten MAKE A LASTING, in the Vetter School. SSE Five substitutes were added to BEAUTIFUL GIFT the present list: Evelyn S. Mose- ley, Catherine Overton, Miriam Houseworth, S e 1 m a Weinsteln, Toastmaster Frypan and Susan Lichter. Mrs. Margaret McKenzie was GIANT 12" SIZE WITH COVER, CORD! hired to replace Mrs. Mathilda LARGE 16"x60" Ousterman as a cafeteria worker. Bake, broil, stew, even Alex Daniels was named to re- place Lloyd Wilson as part time re-heat foods without custodian in the Post school. scorching! Signal light and DOOR Scout Mothers recipe guide tell you when to start, stop. Immerses 14 Hold Sale to handle; built-in control. N» money dew* HAZLET — The first fund-rais- ing project conducted by the new MIRROR Scout Mothers' Auxiliary of Troop 92, has been announced as a suc- REGULAR 9.50 cess by Mrs. Walter Blumberg, f chairman of the cake sale held at the A & P supermarket, Rt, 3S. • Full length Assisting with the activity were • Complete with Mrs. Thomas Gerrity, Mrs. An- Famous Detecto Bathroom Scales thony Kozielski. Mrs. Ciro Alfieri, clips and screws Mrs. W. C. Aque, Mrs. George Duncan, Mrs. George Malgady, • Individually Mrs. P. J. Momchin, Mrs. Ros- An unusual special cartoned coe Olcott and Mrs. Joseph Tri- guero. • Ready to hang Funds derived from the project INLY are to be used to purchase equip- ment for the troop. CHOOSE FROM A HUGE SELECTION 2 Middletown Teachers OF WALL AND DOOR MIRRORS 99 Attending Conference MIDDLETOWN — Everett Cur- AMPLE FREE PARKING ry, principal of Intermediate School 2, and Joseph D. Marion, 2 high school social studies teacher, • Non-Skid Composition Tread are attending the annual Atlantic Regional Confercnco on Methods of Instruction now being conduct- • Assorted Pastel Colors ed by the National Education ATLANTIC GLASS CO. Association in Washington, D.C. • Magnified Dial for Easy Reading The purpose of the conference "Glass and Mirrors in Every Size You Can Break" is to acquaint teachers and ad- f • Fully Guaranteed 21 MAPLE AVENUE 1813 H STREET ministrators with the latest Car. White SI » Mapl« Avt. It. of IMh Avt. Hoy. 71 (4N) trends in methods of teaching on ON SALE AT OUR MALL LEVEL BATH SHOP . . . RED BANK BELMAR the elementary and secondary levels. The meetings will consist Tel. SHadyside 7-2020 < Tel. MUfual 1-1200 of lectures and workshops con- ducted by experts in the various \Open All Day Saturday! teaching fields. NO DOWN PAYMENT ON OUR CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS W~f tKsAty, fiee. S. 1961 RED BANK REGISTER Abbatiello Floyd Patterson Retains Top Freehold Sulky Driver! FREEHOLD—The official final Title Blitzing McNeeley itanding of this year's top 10 Irivers at Freehold Raceway was eleased this week. The track, 1 TORONTO (AP)-Heavyweight adelphia arenas by four-sided but inexperienced McNeeley go- hich closed its season Oct. 4, champion Floyd Patterson's movie screens. ing up and down like a rubber for the first time employed the fourth round knockout of Lion- Whooping Crowd ball, Patterson still didn't look universal drivers' rating system hearted Tom McNeeley, Jr., in a like a 10-1 favorite. Crude as heto determine its champion. In The fans whooped and hollered was, the crewcut blond from wild, eight-knockdown brawl and at both arenas and started argu he past it used the point method. Sonny Liston's dynamic one- Arlington, Mass., gave the slick Carmine Abbatiello, Freehold, ing over who would win a Lis-champion plenty of trouble and punch blitt of Albert Westphal ton-Patterson showdown. is the 1961 track champion. He stirred up the possibility today gave his handlers many an anx- Irving B. Kahn, president of competed in 100 races and fin- of a $10 million showdown be- ious moment. ished with a mark of 34-17-12 for tween the two victors. Teleprompter, which handles the ancillary rights (TV, radio, After being knocked down twice 392 points and a percentage of But the battle of the sixties movies), estimated that he could in the third round, McNeeley, .436. Robert Farrington of Ohio may not come off so soon. At line up 1,500,000 seats at an aver- blood trickling from a wound un- inished in the runner-up'slot with though Patterson, according to age $5 a head for such a hodet r his right eye, suddenly an average of .397. Farrington those very close to him, wants it attraction as a Patterson-Liston stormed after Patterson like a however, was the track's leading to badly, Liston hungers for itfight, . The gate at a place like wild man, Me belted the surdas- h winner with 42. He also ami promoters Al and Tom Bolan, New York's Yankee Stadium prised champion with a right tohad 25 seconds and 39 thirds. among others, desire it, cautious could produce a $2.5 million gross the jaw that hurt and brough Farrington's 181 starts was the Cus D'Amato, the champ's man- at a (100 top, experts figured. roars from the crowd. highest of any driver during the ager, is in no hurry. The Patterson-McNeeley scrap But Patterson took over and SO-day meeting. More to Cus* liking for the next was a thriller from the very dropped McNeeley twice more of- Abbatiello and Farrington have fight Is Henry Cooper, the British]start. There were so many knock- ficially and once more with tiad a feud going ever since the heavyweight champion, who downs and "slips" that arguments punch but the last was ruled a latter came East for the first meets contender Zora Folley of also raged as to whether the slip. ime in 1959 to race at Freehold, Chandler, Ariz., in London to- former Michigan State football The challenger, who had been n that year, the pair battled to night. That's what D'Amato told unbeaten In 23 previous fights in tackle was down eight, (nine or 10 the wire and finished the cam- the Associated.Press. times, and whether Patterson a 3 1/3-year career, brought thepaign deadlocked for first, each , Patterson, unmarked and very actually was dropped or slipped fans to their feet in the fata compiling 265 tallies. fresh a/ter his victory last night, in the fourth round. fourth when he clouted Patterson Ray Ellerman of Wilmington declined! to answer when asked with a right. The champ's knees The Associated Press count had Del., and Lester Scott of Warsaw If he would "give Liston a crack appeared to buckle and his hand Va., newcomers on the Freehold at tha title. He merely pointed McNeeley down eight times where touched the canvas, helping him he was given the mandatory half-mile course, were third and to Ms manager. to leap up quickly. That wa fourth, respectively. Ellerman eight-counts, and twice on slips when Walcott called it a slip. "Liston can have a fight next which might have been knock- rolled up 11 victories, 14 seconds week if he wants it," said downs. Then Patterson, with his coran- d 17 thirds for 229 points and D'Amato.' "He knows what he Referee Jersey Joe Walcottnermen calling for him to pres ,326 average. Scott, whose must do to get It. It is up thtoe former heavyweight champion the attack, tore in and felled hisbrother Howard won the Free- CO-CAPTAINS HONORED — Leslie H. Thomas, right, president of the Rumson Boosters, presents a pen tet to co- him. That Is all I can say." from Carmien, N. J., ruled there bleeding victim for two eight hold title in 1957, earned 10 tri- captain Bill Preston, while Prank Varone, second from left, co-captain, looks on after receiving his set. At left it umphs, nine seconds and seven He declined to elaborate. were two slips by McNeeley and counts with barrages and then Coach Jos Rosatf. Presentations were mads lost night at the Boosters' banquet in Willowbrook Inn, Fair Havan. Patterson said he would like that Patterson went down on afinally with a left-hand com- thirds for 156 points and .32 to fight again early next year. slip in the fourth round. Patter- bination to the jaw for the fuaverage. Liston, after flattening West- son's hand touched the deck after count of 10. Another Freehold reinsman phal with one right hand to thewhat looked to be a right to the "Stay down Tom or you'll gel Walter Dill, with 10 victories, fivf jaw in 1:58 of the first round at head. killed," D'Amato, Patterson' seconds and 10 thirds was fifth Boosters Hold 14th Annual Banquet Philadelphia's Convention Hall, McNeeley; a strong, 6-2, 197manager,- yelled when the chaHe amassed 145 points and a .27 lenger went down from one of thi skid "I'm ready for him right pounder, was knocked down once average. the club were team pictures [coach at the school knockdowns in the fourth. Final Official Standing: FAIR HAVEN — There was'field returning along with several ever at- in the first round, four times In other fine juniors and sophomores which were awarded to seniorjtained. Bain coached "He's been scared of me for the wild third, and three times Walcott, the first former heavy rt>. football gloom for Rumson-Fair the only .larmlne Abbitlrlls 392 who are expected to round out lettermen and Coach Rosati by|Rumson-Fair Haven Regional in the 2:51 fourth round. Walcott weight champion to referee Robert Fatrlnglon ...65« Haven Regional High School's more than a year and a half," into a strong club. "I'm not pre-the Boosters. team to go through an unde- ruled he also slipped once in theworld heavyweight title flghl Ray Ellerman -- W> laid Liston, the reinstated No. I heater Scott — 1M team this past season, but look dicting an undefeated season, but Preston was highly praised by feated season. contender from Philadelphia who first round and once in the third. since Jim Jeffries did it in 1905Walte, r Dill l« said: Charlei Kelly -._. >» out for the 1962 campaign, Rumson sure will be up near the the coaching staff for his versa- Other guests were Dr. John 1 1 had several scrapes with the Patterson admitted he was hurt Ink qulnn — 289 top," stated Coach Rosati. a couple of times In the third and "I thought of stopping it earliei Howard Camden . 170 That warning came last night tile talent. Preston played a ter-F. Kinney, Jr., school superin- law. R Ja -. 263 Co-captains Bill Preston and rific offensive center position and tendent; Arthur L. Adamaon, fourth rounds. but it looked like McNeeley ha 10O at the 14th annual football ban- The Patterson-McNeeley wing- Frank Varone received pen sets, was moved into the backfield, president of the Rumson-Fair drag In which Patterson went "I knew when I was hit In thea chance to recover." quet sponsored by the Rumson fourth round," said the cham McNeeley, praising his con Bulldog Boosters at the Willow- which were presented by Leslie where he was a blocker. He also Haven Regional Board of Educa- down on a so-called slip, at H. Thomas, president of the,was praised for his tackling In tion; Ray Miller and D. Roger Maple Leaf Gardens, and the Lis-pion, trim at 188'/$ pounds, "but queror, said "if anybody sayi Rumson Winter brook Inn here. I was never seriously in trouble. Patterson can't hit hard, tell him Coach Joe Rosati, In reviewing Boosters' organization. Co-cap-, the Red Bank Catholic Thank-s- Wight of the Fair Haven Lions ton-Westphal quickie formed a tains announced for 1962 wereigiving Day game. When I went down, I knew exact to come to me. Patterson is th the 2-7 season record, said he ex- ! Club; Mrs. R. H. Titman, super- closed-circuit television double- Cliff Boyd and Bruce Dunn. " •- header that was shown fn about ly what was going on. I don't hardest and sharpest hitter I eve;Program Opens pected a really promising 1962 It was a banquet that got off) visor of the cheerleaders, and campaign with his entire back- Other presentations made by ISO theaters and arenas in the call that a knockdown. A knock- net." to a slow start, but came through her squad. RUMSON - The first week ol to a roaring finish. The usual Rumson lost a few experienced United States and Canada. It wasdown is when the fighter goes Asked If he'll continue fighting, the Rumson Recreation Commis down and doesn't know where he McNeeley replied, "I'm a fighter. "time consuming" introduction gridders, but one of the big also beamed to homes in 51 com- sion's winter program h a d 9 of guests was dispensed with. is." Til always be a fighter. Sure I'll participants. Raritan Police in Battle losses for Rosati will be an ex- munity antenna community sys- continue fighting." Speeches were few and far beperience- d manager. Pete Parker, tems. The other city's fight was Rubber Ball McNeeley Fifteen men enjoyed a Thurs- ahown In the Toronto and Phi! Manager Peter Fuller said "th tween, with the coaches receiving who has managed at the Bulldog Although he had the brawny day evening of volleyball a n most of the floor time. -school four years, will retire his reason McNeeley is not a cham basketball. This program is hel For First in Cage Loop pion tonight, is that he went in- Thursdays from 7 to 9 p.m. Giving short talks and praising^"water bucket" and graduate In to this fight too soon—about five CBA Basketball Schedule The younger boys' Saturday RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Rari- ... , , ... „„„ „.,.!, their charges were Rosati and June, fights too soon. That's my fault, mdest spread o he game-wth Coa * | not Tom's." basketball program, held at For-tan Police roared from behind in Lawrence and Cliff Applegate. dent of the Boosters, was intro- restdale School from 9:30 to 11:3 the closing minutes last week 'o mainingseven minute, UR sowne leftd. Witwhaht 3.3seeme0 red- , ___ .__,',. j._» _« ,u. r,- !.... It was Patterson's ninth title a safe 63-55 lead, but suddenly The freshman coach, Tom duced by Mr. Thomas, who was a.m., had 30 participants. Twonip Upper Raritan, 65-64, in a Bain, has a distinction no other master of ceremonies. includes 7 Sunday Games fight, all of them ending In knock- basketball games were played. In battle of Raritan Athletic As- became cautious, and the out. He lost one to Ingemai the first game, Jeff Mille began stealing the ball. Brunner Johansson. Patterson's recorc sociation basketball powers. tINCROFT — Christian Broth the shore, are on CBA's cage dumped in 16 points to pace hi Upper Raritan (Floyd's Bar) hit a jumper, Hank Springsteen •ra Academy will play a full schedule. Three Sunday games now is 38-2, including 29 knock team. Miller's Monarchs, to s did the same, and moments la-J Graygor, DeBeaufre Lead outs. took the lead in the opening mo- varsity basketball schedule this have been arranged at home, and 30-19 decision over Kelly's Sham- ments and did not relinquish it ter followed with a twisting lay- yyear, , openinp g the slate a week four away. The teams playing rocks. Jerry Bartlett led the los-until 50 seconds remained in theup to make it 63-62. f td i hhome game Sunday at Llncroft in the from today in a ers with seven points. contest. On several occasions, UR As the clock swept past the Pros in Golf Tournament against Keyport. academy's sparkling new gymFerguson Tops In the second game Heermans1 seemed ready to pull awav, but Athletic director Brother Basil- are Roselle Catholic, St. Rose minute mark, the spring-legged i d Stars dumped Poole's Pulverizers time the lawmen fought Brunner banged in a rebound to ASBURY PARK - Ted Gray- Siciliano also copped low net Ian has made no concessions to 1 each and St. Peter's, New Brunswick. 40-16, behind Chuckie Heermans to close the gapUppe. r laurels with a 74-4—70. Alikas the fact that he will have only back put the Police up 64-63. Twenty |gOr, Asbury Park, and Tim De- The Colts will play Sunday after- Balloting For 24 markers. Ray Stoecker had Raritan held a seven-noint lead and Aldarelli each had nets of 72, third-year men on the squad, and noon encounters away at Red seconds later Mike KrajkovichjBeaufre, Wildwood, tied for low 10 points for Poole's five. with five minutes left in the first; tossed In a foul shot to knot the! , „„.„,,. , . -hr.r.Alikas on a 77-5. Aldarelli carded has put together one of the stiff- Bank Catholic, St. Rose, Roselle pro honors veslerda ln shore his with a 75-3 card. ist schedules in the Shore area. The Saturday afternoon pro- half, but the police sliced it tolcount at 6m ne Po|ice heldi y » :atholic and St. Mary's, South Look's Star 11 gram for boys from ninth grad Wlnter Golt Ignoring for the most part the Amboy. The Sunday games will 29-27 at Intermission. UR's fasti tne ta)1 for a finaI shot that! League tournament Mike Siciliano, Deal, was'third NEW YORK (AP) - Bob Feron up to adults, held at the Rum- break pushed it up to nine pointsmissed the mark with seven sec- atthe Asburv Park Country Club low pro in the tourney with a 37- traditional home and home en-start at 3:15 p.m. Jayvee tilts son-Fair Haven Regional H i g 1 here. will start at 2 p.m. guson, Ohio State's powerful full- again early in the second half, onds remaining. Upper Raritan 39—76 round. Angclo Petraglia, counters, Brother Basilian has ar- back, led the balloting for theSchool gym, had 50 participants, Graygor recorded a 75 on a 39- ranged games with 11 different but Joe Brunner spearheaded a grabbed the rebound and called Spring Meadow, and Charles — « HF.Hll.K — . ; Look Magazine-Football Writer This program runs from 1 to 3:3f 36 card while DeBeaufre tied for •chools and entered the Colts in Blueshirt charge that reduced time only to discover its allotted Patz, Ashbrook, each recorded I>rc. 12 Matawan H Association all-star team which p.m. the margin to one point midway number of time outs had already top honors with a 38-37—75. 77s. Petraglia was in on a 38-39 the tough Christian Brothers high Dec. 14 Keypnrt A was announced yesterday. Low schools' tournament to be held at Dec. 17 Rose!!* Catholic H The program for the girls and through the second half. bee___n exhausted. The violation, amateur gross was taken round while Patz, after touring Dec. 23 St. Augustine H Ferguson was the top vote-get- women of Rumson, held at For- Another Uptier Raritan spree cafls for "a technical foul, andjbyGus Siciliano, Jumping Brook, the out nine in 40, came in with Manhattan College during t h e {Brooklyn SY.I wiln a Dec. 27 Christian Brotriiri Tourna- ter on the 22-man squad chosen restdale from noon to 2 p.m.raised the edge to 11 points— Brunner calmlv dunked the char-| 38-36—74. Tony Aldarelli, 37 to tie for fourth place. Christmas vacation. ment Msnhatari CoUpjre a Kev York. --CB.A. n. by the 1,100-member association. will begin Saturday. ity toss to give the Police the Asbury Park, was runner-up with A field of 22 professionals and Included among CBA's oppo- St. Peter'l iRtaten Island* He is in a backfield that include The Christmas dance will be nents will be Shore B Division Jan, 6 Notre Oame ^Trentonl A victory ia 40-35—75. Harry Alikas, Spring 17 amateurs participated in the Jan. 9 St Pfter'd A held at Forresdale Dec. 28 from champion and runner-up Keyport Ernje Davis of Syracuse, Jimmy The" free throw was Brunner's^* (New Rrimawlck> !,Saxton of Texas, Sandy Stephens 8 to 11 p.m. Music will be fur- Temack a and Matawan. Shore Conference Jan. 14 rterl Bank Catholic A 30th point of tha game. Upper *^™ tournament will be Jan. 16 l.on* Branch A of Minnesota, John Hadl of Kan-nished by the Astronotes. Th A Division powerhouses Red Jan. 21 St. Rase Raritan was aeain led by its one- next Monday at Orchard Hills, Jan. 2.1 neil Hank Hlpch A sas and Roman Gabriel of Nort dance will be far sixth, seventr Bank and Long Branch and out-Jan. IS rtojpUr Catholic 61 Tij>cr Canton two punch of Kraikovinh a: Handing Catholic fives, including Feb. 4 Ft. Rase *j Carolina State. and eighth graders. top five with a round of 39-30—79 Fell, fl St. Mir.v'i (Pertll Amboyl Ferguson, Hadl, Gabriel, tackl PRINCETON (AP) - Daniel j^' St. Rose, Notre Dame of Trenton. Fell. 11 'SI. Mtry'i (South Amhny) Feb. 17 Noire Dams iTrenton) Merlin Olsen of Utah State, guan 1 Red Bank Catholic and St. Mary's Dance to Follow) Terpack, a 20-year-old wingback wh".j( of Perth Amboy, are on the slate. jr>i>. MI Mitnwin" Joe Romig of Colorado and enSouthern Cal a)| from Wilkes-Barre, Pa., was ,ered m ths ponce-Upper Ran- Ke6 Bill Miller of Miami of Florid; Sunday athletics, a novelty on - (.-Lw Bnmawicki also were picked for last year elected captain of Princeton Unl-tan clash, Fleetwood No. 2 (Rari- Look team. Nins Kentucky versity's 1962 varsity football tan Township Pharmacy) quietlv The 1961 team: , . , slipped into sole possession Ends — Miller: Greg Mather, LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP) -Sen-, team yesterday. ^ p]ace wi(h g ^.^ g w s Navy; Gary Collins, Maryland; ior |nerJohn n Rudometkin paced; The selection of Terpack s> defeat of Woodland Park Thel Jerry Hillebrand Colorado Tack Sou California to a thrilling announced at the team's anrual]first haIf wa3 fair|y c|ose les - Bobby Bell, Minnesota; 01-1??'797777 bbasketbal*'b11 l victorit y football dinner last night by the Mike Lotoskv and Gil Fall paced sen; Ed Blaine, Missouri: Don before a crowd captain of the 1961 Tiger team, a second half onslaught that saw Tolbert, Texas. Guards, Romig ill.700 fans last night"L.- ""'. . „, ., , T.- Fleetwood outscore the Wood Billy Neighborsg , Alabama; Dave Rudometkin hit a jump shot,Edwin A. Weihenmayer of Jen-,,anders ^ ]g Jefry F|jegdman., with 2:19 remain'"- to thelkinlown. Pa. II points were tops for the los Behrman. Michigan State, Roy Trojans ahead, 78-77, in the tcn-i jg],t er.djers. Winston, Louisiana State. Cen- Henry w Largei a r sion-packed contest. The South j Rarilan Hil)s (Mustillo Tiles) ters: Alex Kroll, Rutgers; Ron . Hmis(, Pa wa5 Hull, UCLA. ern Cal ccnter scored 29 back on the righ track after l UC the Tr ans the hack BackBackss : FergusonFereuson; Davis: Sax.!'"Sax.! * "< °i °" Joh P % successive !.«%, by bounc ibrds " " ton: Hadl; Gabriel: Stephens: BH-iboards. Memorial Cup at the dinner. TIK . 1 ingCora!woo d 5Wt rhe wnncrs lv Ray Adams Mississippi- Lance Kentuckv. which had erased acu upp I s presentep d annuallyy t o the((m0VP(1 out t0 a 25-17 margin at Alworth, Arkansas. SoutherSth n CaCll lead in the second . m05t outstanding in ath-jthe half on the wings of a 616 half, got cold with 5:08 to Ro.: nerson- Point effort by Lou Mustillo De The Wildcats led. 77-74. ». that.'^c ability, loyalty and person .^ ^ ^ time, hut could not find the range.al character f s Breese, Coralwood Fordham Five after that. Princeton football Coach Dick Junior Scottv Bacslcr smirked Colman presented the Charles Mu5|.|]o Triumphs, 8445 . Kentuckv rally that pulled the W. Cnldwcll Memorial Trophy tc ^ ^ whj|e Wildcats from a nine-point defi-.Andrew J Connor. Erie, ^' with 13 and Brecse NEW YORK (AP) — Ford-,citFord,cit, 57-485748. wilh 15 minutes left tackle,, as the playepy r showing ]ed (hg scori (or the )os ham's basketball team opened sjBaesler hit 10 quick points and nrovement and continueid d home season last night by hand- the 'Cats burst ahead. 73-72. with in football. j ! ins Roanoke College its first de- 5:44 left, their first lead of the Weihenmayer, Large and Con- deadlock for feat, 84-45. iSPrcmd half ner are seniors who will he grad- For Fordham. victors over! Gordon Martin hit a free throw.uating at the end of this school "Irn they take on F ectwood No Syracuse Saturday, it was the to give the Trojans a 74-73 lead. year. L^JTL^ UP FOR A NAME — Some 2,000 Won mouth College recond straight win. Baestefor rcam a e75-7 bac4 kKentuck with twv olead.'coach' free Colmas ndrea callem ..d .Terpack a wonderfuljUPP. " Raritan and Fleetwood irudents are expected to turn out for a motorcade and Paced by seven fast points byl hot3 for a 75-74 Kentuckv lead.'coach's dream ... a wonderful s Carroll Burchttt hit two competitor who is equally valu-jNo. j grappling with each other rally Saturday night in Asbury Park to kick off the bas- 6-3 sharpshooter Bob Melvin, and for a 77-74 margin. nble on defense as he is on of-;Monday night at 9 p.m. while ketball season. Above, John Grambor, Red Bank, holds Fordham got off to a 14-0 lead,morChrie .s. Apod. ' , a. deadl...J,.v. ...u-u,.outside fense". 'He nohce pla-v Harmony Park before Rnanoke's Rod Ely broke iunior. was a Tuesday at 7:45. On Mondi" at fhe new college mascot, a hawk, who will be named dur- the- 5:25 famine with a push np.isHooteri followed Rudometkin Trrnat*. a Midway in the first half, with 15 points for Southern Cal. Coughli„...„ n High School fooiball:7:«P.rn..it's Coralwood vs Fleet ing the rally. In the background is the college's new flag. a Roanoke spurt moved them to star'in Wilkes-Barre before com-: wood No. 1. Tuesday s second Martin connected for 12. c amc m arltan H s | within six points of the Rams, but Kentucky's scoring was evenlyiinR to Princeton. He was starting 1 ,.;' !' R '" FLEISCHMANN ;that was the closest they got alldistributed with Larry Pursiful wingback on th? Tigers' fresh- thng Woodland, night. At half time, Fordham led, hitting 15. Cotton Nash 12 and man team and moved up to the — STAXII1NC.S — HORSE AND PET SUPPLIES V! • 46-28. Allen Feldhnus 12. first strimr varsitv in the second:,.,^, ; Southern-Cal hit 40 per rent game of his sophomore year Heiji»nii>n OF ALL KINDS Fordham moved at high speed r t while limiting Roanoke to four of its shots from the field, con-:wtis knocked out of action this!1IJP,'n mly"'r.a"rk'" • SADDLES • REMEDIES Roals in the first 11:40 of thenecting on 28 of 70 attempts, [year when he suffered a broken- second stanza and built a 73-34 Kentucky made good 38.7 pcr!ankle last month in the Prince-|w Tark N'n. 1 lead. Coach John Bach sub- cent on 29 of 75. ! », , KI stituted freely after that. | ton-Vale game. FREDD.WIKOFFCo. Terpack had the hiche.tt rush- KraJkMl Vp, Rar. Up from the Harvard ji:nior|ing average among the Prince-MustlHO. Illlli MAPLE AVE. and BERGEN PL., RED BANK The Pittsburgh Sleelcrs were; varsity ranks is Ron Juvnncn ofjton regulars, gaining 1S8 yards in on the inside onl day during pre-{Hubbardston, Mass. His brolhcrJ2!> rushing attempts for a 6.5; 15.1! season training. They worked out Norm was an All-Ivy end at yard average. nim.k. -!-'i BLENDED WHISKEY • 90 PROOF • 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS TEL. SH 1-0554 in v THE FLEISCHMANN DISTILLING CORPORATION, NEW YORK CITY ] at Western State Penitentiary in Cornell several seasons ago. Ron Colman described Large as lhe|Fi*. 13.01 Pittsburgh. Is also an end. finest blocking end in the league. 11.1 1/ RED BANK REGISTER Tue*d«y, Dee. 5, 1961—1S Splits and Misses Sonny Liston Knocks Out By PAUL A. ALBRECHT Westphal In First Round PHILADELPHIA (AP)—Sonnyjbaker senseless for about threeithlng about being sorry Ftoyd This is the first season for the Keansburg Bowling Lislon says Very little. His im-jminutes, Patterson successfully|didn't come out and lay flatly Center and there are seven loops in operation during passive face successfully hides j defended his crown against Tom;Sonny was next • the week. Perhaps the hottest bowler in the county his inner thoughts. Still erne Rets!McNeelcy. knocking out the Ar-i A reporter asked Liston, "Do the impression Liston feelsjlington, Mass., challenger in 2:51 [you think your performance to- rolls here, John Ference. John is the night manager heavyweight champion Floyd'of the fourth round at Toronto,inipht scared Patterson?" and sports a 200 average in two leagues, besides beating Patterson won't give him a shot!Canada. ! "How long have I been the [ Lupe Ruffini in an eight-game, home-and-home match at the title. Liston, who said the only sweat No. 1 challenger?" asked Listen. Liston and Patterson fought onjhe raised was warming up in his;"About a year and a half." »om«. In that match both men had a high game of 225, but the same card last night in dif-i corner before the bell, didn't:one volunteered. John rolled under 200 only twice with a low game of fercnt cities and against differ-! even bother to shower or dress J "That's how long he'i been 176. For the eight games, John averaged 207 and ent opponents. The magic of;He swished a rube over his scared of me," Lislon laid. Then television made it possible, injtrunks and hurried tn a nearby!he clammed up, refused to mtfce Lupe 187. a closed circuit TV fight double-'room lo watch the Patterson-iany comment on the Pitterton The fast loop at Keansburg is the three-man Peter- header, Liston, 212'; knocked:McNeelcy fight. 'fight, declined to «ay whether out Albert Westphal, 195, of Ger-j The 28-year-old Listen watched j he thought he'd get the title shot. sen Classic loop, led by China Gardens in all depart- many in 1:58 of the first round the Patterson fight intently. He! Weslphal admitted he came to ments. That China Gardens team has a 2%-game lead before 4,000 fans—they paid $25,' said virtually nothing as sports [this country for the $12,000 purse. a high game of 631 and a highs series of 631. This is 009—in Philadelphia's Conven- writers pressed him for coin-ia $1,750 expense account tnd tion Hall. ment after each round. He didjthree airplane tickets, and with an eight-team loop, but only four teams have sponsors LIONS PRESENT ELECTRIC SCOREBOARD—Ray Miller, enter, preiidont of tho Fair After the Philadelphia heavy-' comment after the third that [an everything to gain nothing to The other three are Walk In Boys, Dick's Auto Elec- Haven Lions Club, makes rh« official presentation of en electric Scoreboard to Dr. weight fired a right cross to the Patterson was missing a lot of j lose philosophy. The former 1 jaw rendering the German master punches. jGerman heavyweight champion, trie and Keansburg Bowl. This is one of the leagues John F. Kinney, Jr., superintendent of Rumion-Fair Haven Regional High School, last Then it was over and Pattcr-:now ranked No. 4, never had I that John Ference heads with an even 200, plus sport night at the Rumton Boosters' banquet for the gridders. At left is D. Roger Wight, son. as expected, was still tbelchancc in a colossal mismatch, Ing the high threesome of 689. Ed Smith enters the who was chairman of the Lions' project. The board will also be used for track and 'Skins Draft champ. Patterson was asked ust(m cnas«l the German for picture with a high individual game of 254. Zol Varga baseball. about Ins future plans. Would a bit, then lashed out with a he fight Sonny Liston next? | | Vestphal weighs in with a 192 average and Joe Burgess.is rolling rig lt cross that caugnt Ernie Davis Liston leaned forward in hisiflush on the Jaw. He toppled to at a 190 clip. CHICAGO (AP) — Halfback scat, a blank expression on his]the canvas being counted out by Lions Give Eagles Draft face. Patterson then professed referee Zach Clayton. i H & H Gulf has a sis-length lead In the Keans- Ernie Davis, Heisman Trophy winner from Syracuse, became "the greatest respect for Sonny The right cross was the first burg 840 Major Thursday league.- Mac's Diner, Electric Frank Budd the first Negro ever drafted by Liston—in the ring." The champ solid punch Liston threw. It was had dod ed the all he needed for win No. 33, Dick's Auto Electric and the Party Bar finish up the the Washington Redksin1 s yester- 8 question. .CHICAGO (AP)- The Nation-I d^v ^r'Z™^™^ S^i ListonListon " jerkejerked bacbackk iinto his knockout No. 23 in a 34-fight first division, with but a two-game spread. Buck Scoreboard al Football League tampion ^^ mb ^^ r^ji seat, his first overt act of disap- career. He earned $75,000 for Philadelphia Eagles, in a sur- FAIR HAVEN — Rumson-Fair League player draft meeting that pointment. He mumbled some-less than two minutes effort. Smith's, Sanderson's Roofing and Siding and Mar- prise move, picked world cham- Haven Regional High School's he will be traded to the Cleveland pion sprinter Frank Budd of As- football games will swing over Browns. tini's Diner are not far behind, but are quite a good bury Park, N. J., last night to the wonders of electricity next The rumors were denied bv Heath, O'Keefe Pace distance ahead of the last place Keansburg Bowl. season. in the seventh round of the an- In this league, John Ference is knocking them over Last night at the Rumson Bull- dog Boosters banquet at the Wil- at a 202 per game clip with Norm Adubato next at 180. Croydon Hall Victory lowbrook Inn here, the Fair Ha- and John is leading in all divisions here with a 257 and a ven Lions Club presented the i established star Bobby Mitchell, run the 100-yard dasli in the rec- WEST ORANGE Brucel Heath, a 6-2 eager who Jumps school a $1,700 electric score- the K ef .694. John Bucklund is next in line with 255 and 655, ord time of nine and two-fifths| ^|"jHe»lh~and~TuckJj r °' « «-" ke he's 8-5, ripped the cordi board. from (he Univer5i(v of f I||im)is!ll| plus the third high average of 175. That H & H Gulf is To add a little more refinery, jmer Atlantic Highlands Highjfor 17 points on eight field goals The 5-'ll, 175-pound Negro was, who now is stalioncd at Fort School cage slars, continued tojand a single charity toss while using high octane gas as it is the only team to roll a the Boosters also chipped in an "— now that brings us uf , p g Meade. Md. however, an All-State halfback sparkle for Croydon Hall Acadjo'Keefe, t guard, dumped In 52 four figure game—1,013—and also the only team in the donated an attachmtut for base- to the fifth hole —1" Mitchell has been in military all and track at a cost of $400. in high school at Asbury Park. emy, Leonardo, leading Coach markers on 10 baskets and I service for about five weeks but Carr's five to a 67-30 trouncing 2,800 class, 2,823. Ray Miller, president of the In selecting Budd, general man- pair from the free throw line. continues to play for the Browns of the Carteret School here yes Lions, made the presentation to ager Vince McNally explained: Croydon Hall opened the con- Things have really been happening in this Keans- on Sundays on a week-end pass ter(jay the school. D. Roger Wight of the "I went out to Villanova one —pro football's newest offense. test with a 13-5 bulge in the first burg 840 loop. Frank Hawkins picked up the nigh Lions headed the committee. 1 Two Repeat On afternoon and tossed a football "I wouldn't make any such 2- quarter and upped the lead to 17 impossible 7-10. John Ference went him one better (or was another civic project for the to Budd. He really could catch for-1 deal," said Paul Brown. points at the half, 28-11, outseor- local club. it. I doii't know where we will ing Carteret, 15-8, In the second should we say two better?) by collecting a spare on All-East Team (Cleveland coach. "We selected Giants' Patton •It will be one of the few triple play him. But you can imagine Collins because we want him. He; stanza. NEW YORK (AP) - Ernie Da- the double pinochle. Finally Sam Arguizoni rolled a duty scoreboards in the area. I Budd as a flanker or as a de- is a fine pass catcher and also! Mentor Carr used hl» entire vis, Syracuse halfback, and Alex 191 triplicate. will be located where it will be fensive halfback. Nobody could a punter." . I May Miss Eagle squad and played his starting Kroll, Rutgers center, are repeat- beat him." well viewed for baseball, track Of course, there still remains five only 17 minutes in the game. The Wednesday Night Ivy League is a close race and football. Some features are ers on the All-East college foot- ball team chosen yesterday by the question of signing Davis and Came Sunday Neil Flanter and John Lay- with Keansburg Drugs, Brennan's Cycle Shop, Hilltop official electric timer, yards Collins. Davis was the first thani led the losers with 12 and gained, yards to go, downs and the Eastern College Athletic Con- Cities Service and Keansburg Recreation spread over ference. Baylor Scores choice of the Buffalo Bills in the [ NEW YORK (AP) Jimmy lo poinu, respectively. score by periods for the football American Football League draft \ Patton, All-Pro safetyman of the three games. Hazlet Drugs, Trenery Chevrolet, Lavoie Also selected were two mem- The Insers only tallied ulna Baseball will have the usua Saturday and Collins was No. ljNew York Giants, suffered a ^ bers of the Penn State team, "field goals, but had a 12-9 edge In Labs, Magnolia Inn, Laurelyn Hotel and Frank and score by innings. Track will fea- 50 in Laker Win choice of the Boston Patriots. i bruised right shoulder in Sunday's| | .j['y j which won the Lambert Trophy c iai to ses ture the score plus, the time for The inter-league battle of the [National Football League game; B , ,i | ,j . John's Marina are spread o^er a like number of games as the best team in the East. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Elgin Pete rennan wa s0 n ou dashes and distance runs. pocketbook already lias broken j with Green Bay and may not Me fiKiire The Day Under Your Sign Dear George: POGO By WALT KELLY Are you the columnist who ha! ARIES (fcm tM XI la April rtl KA(S.p».t. J) C«» tyr «nj wa.ynjt lire Bnt » TTT ta be more maxreiam la penBnl the advice on exercising, and, il hfOOO UOUt VOlt ""|"1 BAVC OCCSU rotten, but not In nujoeu. so, could you tell me the mosl TAURUS (April » to M«y 20) SCOWIO (Oct. 21 to N». 21) effective way to exercise my de' A IBM «C eoai auaa meemm to Make no Via] mom fer H»ltli Capuilti gnwa hablul inFomatiM, , It il net intan4«dto bad a oiagnostic nature. MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST. and paying IF 1 LEAVE A VeRV 5MALL PERHAPS I 5H0UL0 TIP< I CAN JUST BARtLV TAKETHI5?..TO HAVE THAT WA5 WONDEKFUt, 5UM! SOMETHING FOR. THE. Guess Who •••UniE MAVBEU F0RSVE5 m--GLAD YOU EN) YOU--ALMOST •• FOR LY1N6 YOUR DINNER, MV f LI 60 POWDER 1962 TO HER.! SWEET! MY NOSE WHILE YOU PAY THE CHtCK, DEAR.1 CHRISTMAS CLUB annum NOW OPEN Start Your 1962 Christmas Club TODAY LIST OF CLUBS Weekly Total You Receive * .SO $ 25.00 I 25JS 1.00 50.09 $0.5* REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY 1.09 100.00 101.00 BUT WILL THEY BE 3.00 150.08 151.50 5.00 250.00 252.50 FRE9H IN TWO 10.00 500.0V 505.00 WEEKS? 20.00 1000.00 1010.00 AT THE SAME TIME, INQUIRE ABOUT ... hat a bad report card. OUR REGUUR SAVINGS WHICH PAY PER ANNUM THE RYATT5 By CAL ALLEY HER /WTHEB AH! AV RAM'AWTHEP MMC Main Olflrp GRAMAHP Mm MOTHER ARE AILTH1 874 HIGHWAY 35 SAME PEDP1E (Five Corners) MARINE VIEW GET THOSE LOST MIDDLETOWN ETS BACK FAST OS 1-2400 I'm a lost pet's best friend SAVINGS and LOAN because I'm the guy who gets AT EITHER OFFICE them home again. I'm O. Howie 33 FIRST AVE. ASSOCIATION Hustles. The Register Classified Ad that people who find pe^ AT. HIGHLANDS turn to first. 291-0100 If you've lost your favorite pel -don't wait. Dial SH 1-0010 to- day to get me started telling people about it. With me on the job, your pet is as good as found. UBT AND FOUND AUTOS AND TRUCKS IUSIHESS NOTICES HELP WANTED-MALE FOR SALE APASTMENTS HOUSES FOR SALE RED BANK REGISTER UMT — Fridar. Fix nfcmth old btat I960 FORD Country Squirt, stick shift AUTO MECHAK1C-D<4l« dealer, »ul- «up, B4VJC, brown &od whit*. FtiniL sIx-CTIltHtr, «4 IM volte, best offer, J-LECntlcUW — Home and Indus- WVtJJTZZK FOttTABU! XZJCCTKOH- KVBROOM rUHNUHJE atrsrtmiut, trt«J, Will ftva trie* am to the work }r *tptrl*ftc**ttlt onlyl , lii IC plane »nb Unco. Uu HI, tan. two bedrooms, first rlc^r, private en- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Tu«td»y, Dec. 5, 1961—17 Vicinity Leonardo Grade School Ciil BH 7-S9B7, Caryilelrr product*. J{ti«t kite osm fatadCell CO 4-3J7I. tics). Near Broadway, uptown. Yearly Boms In first claas condition. Close 1 Stt-WJO. id uttltM Arthur Hfceddmr. 8H 7-47W T IMS ORZEM JfJKD FUcOO, low mi US gcrewsbary An., Red Bum. tools. Excellenlltt worklnkl s cotxjiUma, Csll tr draired. ^icc quiet Detgbborborwi. La school, bus, town. Ovrasr D*ovlfig tOST — HoVemlxr It (ram Hum see, one owner, four-door sedan, rsAt U M117, asK !w Bob Lor* lUtLAXACIKin — UU m, vsry m> Itatsootbte. Adults. Uxt Branch, CA to Urger horas. 2M-1M1. LOIS AND ACREAGE ana. bro»n UMI white male collie. beater, automatic transmission, exist] PA1NTINO AND EJtNaiMO MU» BIXRCKJH CAPS COD In fteauuit res- Rewart. CO 4M70. lent condition. 11.300. CO 4 2500. Average stse room painted one coat, Ideotlal ana. foot bad rooms, living KXANBBUJta - Slfbt comer eening. sidewsjls and wood wok, t» HIOHLANW — Spscloui rooms Bwecplog vi«v. US. fbnall- room, large) sltchtfn, bath, full etllar. loU. 310x135x109. Walking dlstuei to 1O8T — Mali beadi hound In Holm STATION WAGON nine passenger II Call 811 7-3WL Ed ZlMer. oil hot air heat Lot «8iltt Reason- btwea tM atorta. AMlag H,WQ. HE 3- 4tl ana, fciacjc a&4 white, heavy set Dodge Custom sierra, power Bteerloi DRAFTING sr apt. r-i UUliUts ntra. HI 1151. 4M5. •Intis, System Laundry, Kerport brakes, automatic transmission, extra PROTECT YOUH CAR'S PAINT Fret Installation able taxes, fine school system. (13,(00 phont CO 4-0757. Nice condition. 1875. BH 7-5343. FROM WINTER WEATHER DRAWING CHECKERS nDUEX ROOMS Wlh bath. J75. B»-No agents. The saving Is passed on to BELFOItU — Two mis HfiW, J*»«1 rou SH 7 1199 street, electricity, sal. water in. sioon ( »ISII or 8K t-i9NII. 1 1B58 CHEVROLET — Six cylinder. •onable". SH 7-B335 or SH 7-2977. 8 am. Experienced wHb production draw* BREATHTAKING RTVKR \ajBW— from per lot. Lot SO'iT-5 low H00. All cellem family car, good condition, Oi 6 p.m. SAME DAY SERVICE KJEANSBUHQ —Main St.. nrar tall cleared. Dial S91-03S2. TRAVEL • TRANSPORTATION 28.000 miles. Call 8H 7-9817. ingi for electromechanical parta 6 for $77 tills older aeven.room house on tie- and astembiiea. Ftmiiiar with Oor- TbrnnUianBti ILIL triple Uucrt. road atstton. Four-room strnrtment und tnendou* lot. Tiled bath, modern, sum LEAVING FOR FLORIDA after Christ 1952 PONTIAC 175. Radio. heat eroraent Stand »rdi, Job opsrattom bslli, $H psr montti. heat and electricity kitchen with an abtDdanett of pine- mt Would like lady as companion, Willys, 1965. New tins radio, hut EMPLOYMENT In trlfU tilt action 1 Included Call 7S7241I. paelftl cabinets, opet porch surrounds REAL ESTATE WANTED Write "Travel" P.O. Box 491, Red Bant I20O. 79 Prospect Ave. Red Sink. IHadyaMa 1-7M0 two sides of home with enclosed porch RED BANK, N. J. AREA S3 BROAD ST.. RKD BANK THREE ROOMS and bath, unfurnisM, 1998 BU1CK BPECIAU white, lour-doi HELP WANTED-FEMALE second fioflr. ndulta only. 175 month- rear, (all altic siul basement. House Good iilary witti travel tllowanc* Call HO imn. Is In excellent condition. On bus line. LISTINGS WANTED AUTOMOTIVE Dynaflow, power steering, radio, hei EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — Night BICYCLES — Two girls, U" and a". waUifnc distance, to schools and shopping er, custom trim, extras. One work. Apply In person Peterson's. 183 NO AGE L;UIT Boys, 21". Auto harp, play pea. It'll* TRRSG lovely, lame, attractively fur- area. Only (19.000. Call us today. ROL- For me Red Sink Are* OS 11609. Riverside Ave., Red Bank. ctllancous Items. Usk. offer. OS 1-01M. nished rooms, first floor, utilities, wssh- Uuitlpi* L|itlD| System AUTOS AND TRUCKS Mall resume Imraedlalfly or Ulephont STON WATKBBUHY, Realtors. It Wes 1857 FORD — Station nagon. EICI er. car spate, good location. Also ni-wly Front St., Ittd Bank. SH 735«l. C»Ut ROLSTON WATERBURTf I960 PORSCHE — Super coupe. Excel, HOUSEKEEPER - Bleep In or out. (Phil.) MA 7-7929 CHRISTMAS TREES - Living. Ws- clal. Full power, air conditioned. 91495 FULL OR PART-TIME — Home shop, 7962. lonshn. Csll 291.1SS9 sftfr six p.m. coi>la. Call WALKER * WALKER. A VERY HAPPI HOLIDAY BEASC ping service representative. No Invest Sat., Sun., to 6 p.m. LI 2-1020. . ment. Liberal commission. For inter- HELP WANTED-Male • Female HIGH CHAIR. Btbti-Tendt tab], t 1X3DOE KOOil for rent Center ol Realtors, lietrtberi Kett Bank Area SEPTIC TANK TRUCK — Chevrole view call CO 4-0320. Polds for «uy carrylni- |7. SH town Could ba used also for office 1400 Hwy. 35 Multiple Luting Service. Shrewabury, New motor. 1200 gallons, Marlow pump HOLLY HILL ACE EMPLOYMENT AOKNCV IM2. ipa.ee. Approximately 2.400 so. ft. Write Middle-town 1-3311 and Jltuht, OS 1-312*. R'd hose. Ready to work. 1975. CA 2 Mobile Home Sales EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — Part Every order & applicant our specialty. • LODGE:-' BOI 511, Rtd Hank. OS 1-2727 8718. time coffee shop. Apply Shore Poini 13 Broad St., Red Bank SII T-S4M ' display coaches are heated Inn. Hwy 35, Hazlet. '/. PRICE SALE WANTED TWO TO FOUR CAR ««r«tf. UcensfJ Kfil Estate Broker -LEGAL NOTICE 1S54 CHEVROLET two-door Dclrjy n customer comfort! BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY BUB-contractor bas aluminum siding Tied Bsnk. Rumson sres. With solid ; dan, radio and heater. Good Becom WOMAN—Mature, light bookkeeping, Qualified Personnel For Quality Orderu lad ov-ir from davclopment in only loor, elictrlc lights, prefer with heat. N E w"Tl ol S K — M id dletown. FTVT NOTK'K OP BAtEi billing, typing. but not essential. Contact, Becker, SH oms Hiid tiKtli, nttachod KnrHKf. (ull family car. S125. SH 1-7H6. Rt. 35 PArkway 1-5834 Bontb Ambo; 210 Broadway. Long Branch. CA 2-4747. three collon, green, while. Half .acvnrnt. J2,V)O down. Call 291 -000,1. On Friday, Uecrmtier 15. 1D61 at LO 8-1765 price. Qua ran teed. installed. Terms. 7-SO9I, days, 842-23^3 evenings. CU A.M. 1 win *H1 at public auction 1960 CHEVROLET BUcayne. radio, 8ALE8 CLERK — Male or female. Per- VA S-7B00, collect whUewalls, automatic transmission MOBILE HOMES HOUBBKEEPER—Ail year Job, good manent position, experience not ntcei- DEAL PAKK — Tmo-he.lraom rsm- i behalf of the 3eacos.it Finance Co. Used • ior> down cook, seven rooms, live In, $50 a week. sary. Apply Mr. Pinsley, Kltltn'i, Broad bllns rsnch. Bltuate.l on 150' lot. Jill.* 18 Bro«,.„t „...„Striei„, „.Ke„d Bank...„„,. N.,.. J.,. S42-2974. 812.2322 between 10 a.m. and noon. FUR COAT—-Muskrat, good condition. e room wilh llreplace. dlnlni room Iran 19S1S577 I'ltl>l|imoiith h 4< dr. sdn. BBell VVI.I . New • 7-year financing and Front Sta., Red Bank. Two chests, mahogany. Chair. French HOUSES FOR RENT R p, it room 1980 RENAULT DAUPHINB — ElCei wit<>•h. lireakfronl1....L..™.. VNoodi-iiv—,...l i\cn,..„„, m—...modern. „-..., Nl) :J3MIJ44 (foOr defauldef t Ifna - lent condition, low mileage. R0BBIN8V1LLE HOUSEKEEPER—Monday, Wednesday, REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON — New Provincial, upholstered. Victorian up, IVIDK SELECTION OF HENTAL8 kltchpn, Convenient tn Monmouth Shop- COIKIU.OIIAI Halei Contract made by SH 7-0448 TRAILER SALES. INC. Friday, p-3, relprences required, must office. Paul P. Bova, 13,14 Hwy 35, Mld-holstsred chair. 187-21H8. Furnlabsd and unfurnished. Immed pinkltgh CenteCir and Highwat t Mty 35. Manh Sy Joyce A, Brown, Bald car may fee have transportation. SH 1-S5S0. dlatown. Opposite Old VlUaxc Flte Co.. ate occupancy-. Samuel Telcher Agenc; Iran. Asking J'J 1.500. Call KK l-(t^) «*n at: Uti Bank Crown Service, 19(8 CHEVROLET — Good tires, new 130 Robblnsvllle. N. MODERN SOFA — Two tables, COOK — Bleep In. Phone after 03 1-2M4 — OS 1-1443. Ilka new, no. Ocaanpon Ave.. Oceanport. Call or dta W. Pi-riM PiaC« »nd Uaple Av«, rings, pins, spark plugs, points. Com- JU 7-13I0 U 3-3S0O or Li 3-3501. VAIL HOMES — Four-room tiuuca.ow. Itcd Hank. N. J. pletely winterized. A good second car. Call BOOKKEEPER TYPIST SH 1-2331 after «. fenced-ln yard. Call LI 2- I960 DETOOITER 10x50'. 173 mon LI 2-2521 Accounts payable and payroll czperl I'KANK LOVEK1N, AUCttonMr. J75. JS7-077S. TWO BETS LIONEL trains with loco- 19S to (129 Per Momh :<6O. l)*c 5 fj7o take over payments. Wo money dowi LEOAL SECRETARY — Wilh ence. Accurate typist. Knowledge of motives and accessories Including two TIU BEKO AQENCY 1953 CHEVROLET — Four-door sedan, Call CA 24923. N.C.Tl, helpful, but not esientlal. Band U Ulddleto\ WONDERFUL HOME Tor young axecu- |100. Call SH 7-2961. ence. Excellent salary. Call electric power cars, ons small trans- tlvr. Ottering firppl&cr, picture win' 3730. complete resume including reference!. former, one large transformer, 03 OS 1-1000 NOTICE OF TAX HALE Alter 6 p.m. Write N.C.R. Box 511. Red Banji. pieces track. 717-6358. dowf, four bedronmi »nd th* belt of YOUNO WOMEN — Part time work MANY rUflNlBHED AND UNFUR lglitiors. lUver Plaza art A. Price $17, of Sea Brlfkl, N. I. 1957 FORD ranch wagon four-door, BOATS & ACCESSORIES in pharmacy. Driver's license neces MODERN- toss belga curved sofa, 1160: NI8HED RENTAU - In all priori 000. No hroitcrB. 811 7-1JS2. sale of properly for non- white, aix-cylinder. Fordomatic. Tram and iiiei. Elli WllUhlra Aginc payment of taxes, aisessments and olh- mission newly overhauled. {600. Cal sary. Csll 291-9554 after B p.m. SITUATIONS WANTED, Female modern charcosl chair, 130; all foam Oceta A vi.. Bit Br)|bt. s KLKKTWOOIJ split level. Knur t W OUTBOARD — With 15 h.p. Mi rubber, slightly ussd. Csll CO 4-1SIS. II2-O0M. rooms, two balhs, moilern hitcliert, wall nr municipal liens In the. Boroufh of CO 4-1421 after 8 p.m. cury. used 30 hours. Trailer. Phoi ENERAL HOUSEKEEPER — Five Open •aven day. , , , Sta Driiht. N. J. Public Nollca Is SH 7-M18. days a week. References. Congenial WILL HELP WITH PARTIES, dtnneri, STORKL1NE BABY CARRIAOE, good dvrnn. (liatiwaahcriataahr . plpaneledd rfcrestlotl n I960 BUICK — Two-door hardtop, or other occaaiona. Call mdltlon, (21. FAUl HAVEN — Hlx-room duplei , i \% mt hereby -It-n that t. Joan A»elsen col- lull power, A-l. INSURANCE — Marine, outboard-i family. SU 7-5651. SH 1-SS81. bus Une. Three bedroomi. 1200 room, aiturg conditionedmonthly. , (Lfl.CSOK . OI Ownermort,- lector of the tsilnf district of ths 842-0007 SH 1-3029 tug thl O Boraiiih nf 8ea Dnilit, Cotmly of Kon- forms, Rolston Waterbury. Realto FREE JEWELRY — Party plan. Also LL MIND children In my homo by month. 8fl H?2fl8 after 6 p.m. M73 ilnce 1925. 16 W."Front St.. BH 7-35( help wanted. No investment, delivery SPINET riANO — 1190. Call I.1-M5S mouth. New Jersey, pursuant to ths or collecting. Car helpful. Call 787, day or week. after FIVE-ROOM house, bath, 1125 plui fTbo DOWN ~ btiyiirtliiiTthrtt^bedro .tilhurlly of the atstulfs In such case AUTOS AMD TRUCKS YOU PROTECTED YOUR car, 626S. CO 4-55H CA 2-3414. 83-211538. SH 7-2568 5 p.m. he«. CURTIN AGENCY INC., 37 C*n ranch, bath, full bnnemrnt with mad*. an T every MEp^ a golden case, lined in Paris Pink satin. . . . Paris inspired . . . American desired Prom Paris, dty of the chic woman, came Schiapaielli! .Her hosiery is designed for the American woman who desires, the finest in hosiery, ' dyed to hues inspired By Paris fashion. A gift of ScMaparclIi hosiery lias Parisian flair . . • i» so gay and especially lovely when tucked into a. complimentary* satin case (in Paris Pink, of course). Seamless and full fashion in proportioned sizeg &/t to 11%. Hosiery hose 4,95. 10UI13 pr. or mori, orlpr. Supp-hott STEINBACH'S HOSIERY, Strut Floor, Asbury Pork end Red Bonk i Yours—with every three pair j 4 satin cue in «lacy print, lined is Paris Fink ntin. > VUiLJtJj bJ&tA, k Jln'25 > " lhe Kheduled for Monmouth CountyV Mrs. Holmes said positive re- 5 and 6 to 7 p.m. the same day Dec. 11 to Dec. 14 in HowelIlI actors in the school program will the survey will move to Spring- ^^B llVHIllllllV home of Mrs. Robert Schulman, Township, Asbury Park, Neptuniee be X-rayed in the regular schodl wood and Springdale Aves., Nep- ^^H NEW SHREWSBURY - A busi- 50 Edison Ave. Township and Red Bank. The surr- ' set up, but family members and tune Township. m^m ness meeting of the DemocraUc ApvERTISl;MBNT 1 vey is jointly sponsored by th18 eother contacts of the positive re- It will be stationed in Red Bank ; New Jersey Health' Departmen>t' actors to the tuberculin tests will at Broad and Monmouth Sts. Dec. fl^^B Club was held Thursday night at ' and the Monmouth County Organ'-• be directed to the community sur- 14 from I to 5 p.m.! and at West * B^H the First Aid building. In addiiion! Worry Of ization for Social Service, County vey. • Bergen PI. and Bridge Ave. from • H^H to the committee reports, pto-\mmm CTTTFTU Tuberculosis Association. The unit will be stationed at 6 to 9 p.m. |^^H gram plans for the year were dis- rHUb I"'" The mobile X-ray unit will beie Freewood Acres in Howell Town-! Chest X-rays; according to ^H cu"«> Slipping or Irritating? •tattooed in six locations to pro]• -ship Monday, Dec. 11, from 1:30 Mrs. Holmes, in addition to de- j ^^^H Stanley Arasin, a new member, Don,l ta tmijarnnMd by looie i»u« ^^^•^^.^^•^ .».—.• tecting tuberculosis, on also re- I m| was introduced. tettn•lippingaijwpin«OTwobwmg W •••• llflfl veal other chest diseases, a!) of Ulin I i The president, Arthur Erickson, I?rtnkf»c» ilfu* FAS-reETH on you* *•»' appointed a nominating commit- gSSg&SXfiSSSrJgSSX tee for club officers. Daniel Ren- ,nt security by holding pittet mor« Wmm shaw was donated chairman. ^£lllffliSff\S&£K: ^^^H Members of the committee in- oat FASTEBTHMfuv drug counter. 2 III II PUTTING UP I I'liiraiMH ^^H elude Charles Hubbard, Mrs. ______PARTY GOODS • FUGS • HOME SAFES • U || TAKING DOWN • ^IM,,.1—Nl • 11 11 PAINTING-PUTTYING • *«•=£$ STATIONERY X OFFICE SUPPLIES 5T. BENEDICT'S BILLBOARD — As part of the St. Benedict's Holy Nam* Society cam- ART > DRAFTING MATERIALS paign to "Keep Christ in Christmas" tha society this week erected a Christmas Bill- Ml • WITH 5^!ili_I=< — A ; A COME WITH ME TO board on Rt. 35, Holmdel. Looking over sign hare are from left, John Banks, praiidenr; Establishe4 d *" f^VI I. W«^WBM « % ALL ALUMINUM COMBIMATION • nuH,.n.lu. He/. Peter Mooney, spiritual adviser to the society; Charles W. Stephens, vice oresident of American Advertising Company which donated the sign space, and " •fillMM " " I STORM & SCREEN J ««* James Stroinider, chairman of the Catholic Action Committee. CY nlNTY 0F x • *• • A.H ^^ ^^ •*• ^» m ™ "** P C!l meeting of the wardens' division) "JT TrH" "{11.1 L' IT " • WW I |M ^M ^^^ W^B ^K Z vSMARTfilFr 5oo6E5TOMS ', LO lOllOW «t- 8 p.m. in the-Tinton Falls I lillX ~^£jU*£fc~-\- ^ ; ~*T\ Film "Since the subject of the film -±$WpTliE **, "I •• ,iiinI#%Fww^•• ^*^, m^fl jU M. Allll is of such widespread interest at [ir^SffljSvtwiT**'10'I A • N. Mltinifn! *• No commllllmu! jfc ^^ 4^ •• A W» n. <2w^ciK^r Su'ljl V '• We ull wh»l wn >dv>tUiB IP ^^R| lit ^ 5K ^ MMtiAl SfflSC/MI I p the present time, we felt that we P-J^TMB L.-^Mm too*™* coulcl render a Jk •lutaUktlMi wUonsI %|1 Ul| A Baylor's 50 marked his high Utah State (a double-barrelled arations, and Allan Webb, who r r ries and a 158 average. Fran Testino is the only terday for the Shrine East-West gate, and David Thomas Cornell. CamiUfn i) fl output for the season. He is aver- pick stemming from a draft replaced Nolan, missed the Green Kallon j > « football game at San Francisco's Center — Alex Kroll, Rutgers. other gal in the 150s, 154. aging 35 points this year. choice trade from the Minnesota Bay game with a sprained ankle. • 10 Marlon 0 l i Kezar Stadium Dec. 30. Quarterback—Galen Hall, Penn 1 t 4 3 11 Andy Kerr, for 35 years a rep- Lee Shaffer, Syracuse rookie, Vikings): Cleveland, halfback Le- To fill in for Webb. th» Giants' 1 1 I Thompioa 2 I) 4 There is quite a nice father and son league in op- Hate. 01 Kelt!! 1 1 17 resentative of the East squad eith- led the Nationals with 32. He Roy Jackson, Western Illinois defense borrowed halfback Joe 0 01 Blackburn 1 0 3 eration in Keansburg. Currently the Pembrooks and Halfbacks — Ernie Davis, Syra- got Syracuse back in the game University (another double choice Morrison from the offensive back- O'Ktlll i» i in er as head coach or business man- K»W.rllnf *0 0 cuse, and Russell Warren, Colum- Rchwab Swalwells are tied for the top. The Colellis and Mor- ager, released the list of players quickly in the second quarter by along with Collins as part of a field. The only healthy regulars 1 0 ia. scoring 20 points. draft choice deal with Dallas). from the original defensive back- • • on a visit here. One more play- Fullback — Al Rushatz, Army. gans are not too far back. The top dads are Chris Dill, In this period the Nats held St. Louis, tackle Fate Echols. field are Erich Barnes and Dick »11 O M t(7 er will be named later, bringing Carter*! .» « to »-jn Sr., and Paul Pembricks with 180s, Jim Garvin, Sr., the squad to 24 for the 37th an- Baylor to six. Dolph Schayes hit Northwestern, and center Irvin Lynch. Croydon Hal! ..- u la JO t on a 254 single'game and Ed Colelli, Sr., a high se- nual game. Bowling 23 for Syracuse, while five Lakers Goode, Kentucky (in a trade for The East, which will train at RED BANK RECREATION beside Baylor got into double Philadelphia's first choice); half- ries of 629. WEDNESDAY KITE LEAGUE figures. Jerry West and Frank back Ronald Bull, Baylor: San he University of Santa Clara be- W L frnard J. Mar* Agency Ja % Selvy both scored 17.. Francisco, halfback Lance Al- Dennis Swalwell and Larry Morgan head the sons' jinning Dec. 20, was cited by \\aix Brothfra ..._ - „ _.1» H- Kerr as "one of the finest squads tec Tap Hauii - 19 14 The Lakers and Syracuse play worth, Arkansas; Baltimore-, half- half of this loop with 145 and 142, respectively. Larry l.C. Radio & Telsviilon 17 16 tonight in Portland, then return back Wendell Harris, Louisiana can recall. We have an array eldin's Jeweler! 10 23 also has the only 500 set, just clearing the mark with an of great backs and a line that has lunrlse Dtlry 9 24 to Los Angeles for the third State: Detroit: halfback John - AVERAOI8- extra pin. Bob Haralla rolled the high individual game both sire and speed." Notre rmancjo Crupl ..._ 181.3 straight game tomorrow night. Hadl, Kansas; New York, end Dame's Joe Kuharich will be the Allreit Cooney ....17fU Jerry Hillebrand, Colorado, and Of 229. This also helped the Harallas to the high game Harold Younf ....177.! HED BJINK BIJSIXESBMSTVS East's head coach, assisted by Lou^'"^Jli Scalz1o0 _75 w t, Green Bay, halfback Earl Gros. and series of 450 and 1,079. - . 174 3Red Bank Recreation 11 LSU. Jack Mollenkopf of Purdue andiLso zaeeie .„ „ Sal1. Barber Shop Bill Murray of Duke. Ltlu" DeM"° 170.3 SUphen J. Gross. Inc 24 The order of the selections The Friday Nite Men's 830 league also is close. liougia McCru.. _ m ..._. 170.3 Srirewi'y Manor Nrsi. Home..S4 were made on the basis of the The East roster: Vincent DePontl 1JO.S Crate'* Bev*rixn Sanford Inn, Budnick's Esso and Suburban Barbers have Robert Caddock _.: in.4 Ends—Jack Elwell, Purdue; ohn panlel'i Men'i Shop , 22 inverse NFL standings after Sun- Oscar Kewman ...- 157.2 Sil'i Tavern . 20 day's game. Washington, with the but one game between them, without a tie. Jo-Joe's Gary Collins, Maryland; Greg Peter Stout 1S8.J "ant Bros iff Victor Costa .„ _...,.... Airport Inn 15 worst record, thus got first pick. Cocktail Lounge and Schuber's Atlantic are only 214 Mather, Navy; Tom Perdue, Ohio Mario Crupi __IM.3 Grilii Corutruction Co. ...™___,H State. Joseph Bhs.ra.bba . . 164,6 ~ „ U!> Im. Co H The Redskins have not won in out, but quite a bit up on Crover's All Stars, Keans- Monroe Marx ^.163.3 Ri-,1 Bunk Roofing ...10 their last 22 games. Tackles—Billy Wilson, Auburn; Theodore Murphy 1J3.1 BOO Setiet — Lou C*!»reo 207, 213. Joseph LoCicero 183.1 23443, Bonny Acern 1M. 316. 232-83!*. In all, 280 players were in the burg Bowling Center and the Walk In Boys. Sanford Jon Schopf, Michigan; Joe Carol- Andrew DeNuccl U3.5 HiRh Tftm rjume — Stephen j. lo, Notre Dame, Fate Echols, Sal Iizo _ J82.6 iron: Inc., 105»; also hi for seal. hopper and 20 rounds scheduled. Inn appears at the head of the high team series parade Joseph Dennli „ ...1J0.1 Hipth Trim Herlei — Stephen J. It took one hour and 20 minutes Northwestern. Klanlt M&7.Z& _ ..„ 159.8 Grow.. Inc... 2MT2: ; 2n2nd hi for aen*. with a 2,664 and then comes Jo-Joe's Cocktail Lounge Harry Foacola 158.3 High lnd. damn — Dennle- Arnone. to complete the first round. Guards—Stan Sczurek, Purdue; Klm*r Morrli . 15S. 23S3S, Among outstanding players | as the high team game leader with 958.- Nick Buoniconti, Notre Dame; J. Bainbrldge 1671 Hl|jh lnd. Serifs — Lou Calarco. ««. William May, Jr. 20(1 Club -- l,ps Stevens 218. Flnyrt passed over in the opening round Tony Parrilli, Illinois; Mike In- Dave Smith ...156.4 20*VV6, *U430,1 w'tM U E SUUUIIh J LCV IS 20 1 Al Tiso is leading the averages with 179, but gram, Ohio State. -even Luclaino '. - .153.11302; . Morgan Colin 207. Jack Herht was quarterback Sandy Stephens Jsmei Acerra. 8r „. 151.11'Jii Ken Jefrrey 203, Frank Kotran of Rose Bowl-bound Minnesota. Centers—Irvin Goode, Ken- Steve Caitellftccio 119.2'JOl, BUrUeSll y SSavi( f 212212 . AAnR^l* can not relax as Bob Helfrich, 178, and Jim Frock, Otnr.es Ducey .- —...H8.'J Pont I :!2n. Boh ilpmbllnv 'JM. Cleveland Innk Stephens on the tucky; Bill Van Buren, Iowa. Tom GambacorU 118.1 MeCue 222. Mine Arnone 312, Harn second round. He was a first j 177, will not let him. Jim Frock dressed 635 pins Quarterbacks—Roman Gabriel, John L. Allen HI.2] (i -penwoor, !Oi, 2iii; ttennl* Am on! Rudy Ferrojine _ _ Ufi.2 £i«. pPte Ptiroi 221. B!a«ky RuHm choice of the New York Titans in j North Carolina State; Ron Mill- William Brooks •JI6, Jo* Turns Inn 200. Tom namlmir. In a single night to lead in this category and Ed Donald Pritrr 2'.Ni. Pat It led 21,1, Howard Kull '.'?<.. the AFL session. er, Wisconsin. Joseph Mancuii On horn '2?A, Butisy Burnj ^f>; Schuber was the hottest man for a single game Halfbacks—Ernie Davis, Syra- 600 S«ri«i — Harold Youni 22B, 212, FrM 'Loniscay 209. John £illi 220 Tonr.ola HOI, Lou DrMalo 220. TITANS SIGN KROLL cuse; Angelo Daberio, Notre 2D0 Club — Mario Crupl 202. when he knocked over 256 pins. Arm and Crupl 211, Lou Scalzo MflNMOlTII CO. CATHOLIC NEW YORK (AP) - The New:/ , Dame; Gary Ballman, Michigan Doug McCrum 20S, Rsl Izzo M2, W I, The youngsters have not been forgotten either. State; Fred Cox, Pittsburgh; :ooney 20.', Butch Marx 201. JlV #i York Tilans of the American'*'' I Football Leapue yesterday signed Iti:i> BANK KM HFVHON !r>1 '' '' ni:y 3 ... ITie Keansburg Bowling Center Junior League takes! Jack Silson, Duke. THtlWUAV TIIRKK-.MA.N i'UVS •ri'ie'i 2 i« JAlex Kroll, star center from Rut- . « •- _ ", i . T • T y-. • • ti I Fullbacks—BoFullbacks—Bob Ferguson, Ohio Rhrrman Dtcoralon ...... 19 •Si. Kemvlirt'i 1 .. \*e Igers. Tilans' president Harry iskey!" care of 22 Bantams and six Juniors. Jim Garvin is thejstate; BHI Tripiett, Miami (Ohio). Monmuuth Co. Nail. Bank ....li'i a,*; jy. y ij ]Wismer announced. f'fvnlu Waxing Co Two warm, proud words that have meant biggest Bantam with a 117 average for 24 games. Bob M. Schwartz Sk -Soni . ... Benertlc-fs 1 !l''i Kroll, the Tilans' No. 1 draft H. Williams Jeweler , . Holy Family 2 Rifenburg, Bob Becker, Dick Buomomo and Eddie Keen- I* A H Paints P: Ar;nei 2 . jj., i choice, was one ol Hie chief fac- Seagram's 7 Crown to so many... for so long NBA Standing Kins Ainur.-rnenti si. James 2 if ' j tors in Rutgers' unbeaten, untied an are all over that 100 average mark. Debbie Hillard 1'rrryB BowllnR Sjpply ..._ j St. Mary's 1 By The Associated Press Michaels Spor.av.fnr 10 H.'iyhore K of O season. The 26-year-old 230-poimd-i SAY SEAGRAM'S AND BE SURE heads the Bantam women with a 97-8 average, just Slury Carter Paluli ,. 6 lri ?o EASTERN DIVISION HI Gamr — J. GuUllair Cath. Men 2 . ier graduates from Kutgers JnjUtNDWUHtsittY.MPioof.BSSCMifiHurMispiiiiij SUGII*I-D>3TIILUS COUFAKV.itwIOUctlT. seven pins better than Carol Cocuzza. Brenda Polling- U7 I i>*# {Bliulman. 216; t. Steven*. -15; l>o Du a J 'January. W L rCI.lA(.errti ,.45; j KfdorHo, 2<3. K «l C ! . lAr| 1 J: 0 1 cr has 93, to make the, three top gals and these three Boston 16 s .842 "'.s'" :"' V* ^" ^". €5;;i.;n«i!EC^ follow those five top average boys just mentioned. In Philadelphia —12 » .57iJi>V ••'*'• vfiZ—> King' Amusfnunl. Bay'linrr Caih Men I M DDec , 630630 , .MicliaelMill i R!R! . J l " "" all there are 10 gals rolling in this bantam division. •»£'ac^J!!, ll \] 'illi8^'" 12-MONTH fr — Sliermar.i Dr-c.iSt J.enMlet'n 2 V ;l\cW iOrK 8 H .t}t/t _*' ' n:S; 1> * H Paints.) 2m Ciuh — Al D-Luca T' M 26 J ROAD HAZARD The six Juniors are Tom Magin, Bob Gordon, Joyce: WESTERN DIVISION '"".: GUARANTEE FOR Struble, Tom Hoban, Bob Carvalho and Wendy Yaw-]Los Angeles 17 7 .708 M 2 ^Cincinnat1 i » » •*« ll ^" ISinS"* ^i^'Ti:;^,^^^' * ger—lined up in that order averagewisc. Tom, Bobj^iJ" " ;;; ;'J J} ;]^| Osowskl {Detroit ..._ Jnfm Prlfp ^'n and Joyce have 109, 100 and 97, respectively. Bob|stBob st. Louis ZZZZI 8 !4 J84'ji. Tony F>rrar'» W: Taul F>>:m: ?trt$tott* Rifenburg's 163 is the high game for the Bantams and,Chicago J 15 .167 J.- ' Mtlln 213, liiu 7J0-U block tulxUti Tom Magin of the Juniors has the same high game. Tom! CAUGHT A DUCK