% • -•• x' Distribution Today H*y Mtr », LMrlMfete, JT I. », Hl«fc ttMMTMr Mirtfet 7 Independent Daily I 16,825 weather, page 2. / (^ wx 83 NO 117 I««ued Dally. Monday through Friday, tnttrtd u Ueoai Claw Hattti BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1960 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Five Cabinet Posts Yet to Be Filled Milder Weather Is WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- general and an attorney gener- dent-elect John F. Kennedy has al. reached the halfway point in fill- He filled one of the big ones ing his Cabinet—five down and yesterday when he chose McNa- five to go—and the odds seem mara for the defense post. fairly good that he plans to add Apparently it took considerable another either today or tomor- persuading on Kennedy's part t row. get McNamara to give up his $400,000-a-year job as Ford presi- Seen As His fifth selection, announced g Help late yesterday, was that of Rob- dent, a post he was named to ert S. McNamara to be his sec- only a month ago, and take the retary of defense. McNamara, 44, $25,000-a-year Cabinet spot. is president of the Ford Motor "After much thought," McNa Co. mara said as he and Kenned: Kennedy is announcing no faced newsmen on Kennedy' timetable for his choices. All he front steps, "I came to the con would tell reporters, camping elusion that personal considera In Removal of Snow outside his Georgetown doorstep tions must be subordinated . in bitter cold last night, was that to serve the public when re- he expects to complete his Cabi- quested to do so." net within the next few days. Among the personal considera- tions McNamara had to give up Schools Nor was there any clue in the sc'.edule he announced for today because Ford does a lot cf busi- as to which post he will fill next. ness with the Defense Depart- His first appointment was with ment—the 24,250 shares of Ford (See KENNEDY Pg. 2) AreOpen Gov. Luther Hodges of North Carolina, already named to tlie secretary of commerce post. HAPPY DUCK HUNTER —John Jamison, 16, of 165 Most of his other appointments Hull Quits were with congressmen, with a In Area Harrison Ave., Fair Haven, exhibits one of the birds he wide variety of Interests. shot yesterday on the Shrewsbury River. He and two Lilt Visitors School Board A slowly rising thermom- other youngsters, William Robinson, I'6, of 45 Waterman Among those scheduled to see NEW SHREWSBURY - TT, eter gave area residents a Kennedy were: Reps. James W, resignation of Henry J. Hull ray of hope of digging out Ave., Rumson, right, and Alice Robinson, II, who went Trimble of Arkansas, Frank M. from the Shrewsbury Township to his aid were later stranded in different boats in the Clark of Pennsylvania, Lester R. Board of Education was accept- •rom the record 14-inch river and were rescued by a -Sea Bright fisherman, John Johnson of Wisconsin, Albert ed with regret last night. snowfall which struck Sun- Thomas of Texas, Victor L. An- Mr. Hull, in his letter of res- day and Monday. Swensen. fuso of New York, Edith Green ignation, stated he had contem- of Oregon, Michael J. Kirwin of plated the step for some time, be- William D. Martin, U.S. Weath- Ohio and Francis E. Walter of cause increasing pressure of busi- er observer in Long Branch, said Pennsylvania. ness prevents his regular at- the mercury would reach about Three Rescued But Kennedy doesn't disclose tendance at meetings. 30 today and leap to 40 tomor- all his callers in advance by any The board decided to express row. By Fisherman in Icy River means. And reporters noticed he appreciation to him for "outstand- The low of 13 degrees for the left a big two-hour gap in his ing service" in matters of great night was recorded at 7 a m. > SEA BRIGHT—A sure-shot 16- But the story ended well schedule just after coon, a fine importance to the school dis- Mr. Martin said, clouds which year-old duck hunter proved a thanks to veteran fisherman John spot for an announcement if he trict. moved in late last night kept the better marksman than a sailor Swensen, of Center St., and his has one ready. temperature from dropping to Mr. Hull has been a board SNOWMAN'S LAND—Denise Cornelius, 4, and brother, Danny, 8, who came into Red yesterday. And another 16-year- 45-foot craft, the Triton. Kennedy,still must pick secre- member for five years. ;he record of 10 degrees set Dtc. 14, 1898. old boy, and his 11-year-old sis- Patrolman John F. Carmody, taries of agriculture, treasury He was chairman of the policy Bank yesterday to get new snow shovels, give the tools a tryout on edges of snow ter, showed valor, but similar Jr., gave this report: and labor; plus a postmaster committee until his resignation. piles in White St. parking lot. Dad, Daniel Cornelius, of 64 Second St., Fair Haven, Snow Clearing Continues nautical inexperience, with an John Jamison, 16, of 165 Har- Meanwhile, the mammoth Icy cur.ent on the Shrewsbury looks on at left. Lots had been well cleared for Christmas shoppers yesterday. rison Ave., Fair Haven, shot task of clearing roads, driveways River. two ducks, a broadbill, and a and sidewalks went on. Trucks mallard, from the Rumson shore $400,000 Project rumbled through Red Bank a',1 and. started to wade into the night clearing the streets and 28 Missing river to retrieve them. municipal parking lots for Christ- Seeing that he couldn't reach Garden-Type Units Approved mas shoppers. the birds, the boy asked William Most schools in the county RED BANK — Approval of a The builders said construction Robinson, 16, of 45 Waterman were open for classes this morn- As Tankers minor subdivision last night would start before the end of the Ave., Rumson, who was nearby, ing. paved the.way for construction month and should be completed for permission to borrow hi. Northbound, trains were run- of a $400,000 garden-type apart- by September. Hit, Explode small pram. ning behind schedule and some ment at Beattie Park, off Locust There would be 40 apartments The Jamison boy was no sooner had been cancelled. The Penn- Ave. in three buildings. The apart ISTANBUL,, Turkey (AP) - afloat than he was in trouble sylvania Railroad "Owl," whi'h t ments would be of *h4?e nnd one Two tankers collided and explod- with the ice fides'in lh"e* channel Geriola Builders, Inc., Asbury usually leaves New York at 12:3' half of four and one-half rooms ed into flames with a shatter- and grabbed a channel marker. Park, presented the request to a.m. and arrives in Red Bank at make three lots out of the 2.69 Rents would range from $105 to Ing roar today-in the Bosporous The Robinson boy, with the 1:50 a.m., left the Red Bank sta- acre parcel which also opens on $125 a month. Twenty-eight crewmen were un aid of his sister, Alice 11, pu tion at 7:50 this morning. to DeForrest La. accounted for. off in a 14-foot rowboat to mak There are nine buildings on the The Pennsy's 7:48 train from Many sailors saved their lives a rescue. They had a bad time, tract now. Bay Head was still waiting for As presented, four buildings by jumping from the flaming too, and held fast to anot:.. an engine at 8 a.m. would be demolished and one hulks and swimming ashore. Fif- channel marker. Highways in Monmouth County Unexpected moved to make way for the ty-eight men, some badly burned, Mr. Swensen saw the three were cleared, although driving is apartment buildings. The other were rescued. Captains of both children from the Center Street hazardous. buildings would remain on the •hips were missing. dock and went to their aid. He Merchants were hoping for a Round Trip two other lots formed by the sub- The ships were a Greek Tank took both boats in tow and division. big upsurge in Christmas buying. er, the 20,000-ton World Harmony, brought the young folks to shore. Many businesses which had been •nd a Yugoslav tanker, the 25,' On Buses Property Owner closed for one or two days were 000-ton Peter Zoranich. Recreational and docking facili- opening again. - A Peter Zoranich crewman RED BANK—Some 900 persons ties also are planned at the rear The traffic manager lor Boro «aid she carried 15,000 tons of Teenagers who set out from this area for of the apartments. Buses,- Red Bank, told The Reg- oil and 10,000 tons of kerosene. work in Newark or New York The property now is owned by ister this morning that "every- An empty passenger ship yesterday found themselves on Mrs. Iona Southworth. thing is back to normal." docked nearby, the 9,345-ton Still Critical an unexpected round trip. The board held for further He said all local buses were Turkish Tarsus was set afire by FREEHOLD - Three of five Two bus lines carrying com- study a subdivision request from on schedule and that the' first the explosion. House widows teenagers injured Sunday when muters, reported that their buses John J. Corrigan and Patrick J. four buses to Newark got through more than two miles away rattled their car struck a tree and caught were tied up on the snow-bound McAlary to make two lots of a when the ship went up in flames. fire remained in critical condi- New Jersey Turnpike for periods the New Jersey Turnpike—which single parcel on Shrewsbury had been badly, clogged—without Houses on the nearby shore were tion today in Fitkin Hospital, Nep- up to six hours. Ave. near Sunset Ave. evacuated. tune. Many of' the buses returned any trouble. The matter was referred to the WADDLE THEY DO NOW7—Mallards, pekins and assorted-breed ducks in Sehwen- He noted, however, that "thera The ships slammed together in They are Roger Hand, 3 Schi- home again, bringing their pas- borough attorney, Samuel A. bright moonlight about midway verea Ave., the driver; Kenneth sengers back to their starting ker's Pond, Fair Haven, who found it tough grubbing a living with their usual sources might be some delays later In Carotenuto, for a determination the day when traffic picks up." In the 12-mile Bosporus, which Miraglia, 31 Spring St., both of point. as to whether the request is a of food frozen over, came readily to photographer's call yesterday, anticipating' free Cities Hit Hard connects the Black Sea to the Sea Freehold; and Larry Burdge, of Boro Buses said only three of minor or major subdivision. cf Marmara. Lakewood. AP are 16. The other 10 buses made it to their des- lunch. Area residents, who came to the aid of the waddlers with bread crumb* and The state's largest cities were The Yugoslav ship was south- two, Jeroid Miraglia, a brother tinations. The other seven, car- other waterfowl delicacies, said., the ducks will need a helping handout until the pond hardest hit. bound from Black Sea ports. of Kenneth, and Theodore Far- rying between 400 and 500 pas- melts again. Newark was still cut off from The Greek Tanker was en route iello, 14 Union Ave., both of Free- sengers returned to Red Bank. Man Died New York by bus and car as from the Dardanelles to the Black hold, are in fair condition. They A company spokesman for the snow drifts and abandoned autos Sea. are ,18 New York, Keansburg and Long blocked the center of city from A high wind whipped the flames Police Capt. Leo Galcher said Branch line, said 50 per cent of Of Burns Club Names the entrances to the main roads. to a roaring inferno within min- they have been unable to question the firm's scheduled trips were Teacher Layoff Jersey City declared a state of RUMSON - Dr. Herbert A. completed. emergency and pleaded for the utes. Thousands of onlookers, the Hand youth to determine the Knapp, assistant Monmouth tome in pajamas, poured out cause of the'accident and, as a National Guard to help carry the More than 400 persons were County physician, yesterday said Labrecque •long the Bosporus shores to result, have issued no summonses Called a Possibility in Red Bank snow away. aboard the buses that didn't Arthur Trojahn, 77, caretaker at watch. as yet. make it, however. A Newark Airport official de- the Hoboken Club, Ave. of Two RED BANK — The opening of high school enrollment next year scribed the field as "ready for Rivers, which was destroyed by Man of Year Monmouth Regional High School will be 1,221. nomal use" with one runway fire Sunday night, died of burns Covering Kennedy RED BANK - New Jersey in New Shrewsbury in September The board held for further dis cleared. from the flames. may cause a layoff of some teach- cussion a recommendation from Train service remained spotty Firemen found Mr. Trojahn's Superior Court Judge Theodore ers in Red Bank High School. Dr. Hibbs that the present policy and nonscheduled on the Pen- body after the flames were ex- J. Labrecque, Sr., of Fair Haven, Dr. M. Gregg Hibbs indicated of excluding tuition pupils from nsylvania, Jersey Central and tinguished. There had been a this possibility at last night's has been chosen as "Man of the school districts other than the Erie-Lackawanna lines. Com- Hot News Beat Is Cold question whether he died of a Board of Education meeting. Year" by the Kiwanis Club. sending districts be changed. muters were invited to come to By ARTHUR EDSON stares from other reporters, Agriculture' Committee, hurried heart attack or was burned to Judge Labrecque will be hon- Lose Some Students Me said that in the 19B1-62 year the stations and try their luck. some of whom had been on the up. Seemed sure the next secre- death. Friends said Mr. Trojahn WASHINGTON (AP) — If re- He said the opening of the re- there will be space available in Bus service between New Jer- job since shortly after dawn. tary of agriculture should be had been ill and bedridden for ored at a dinner Feb. 18 in the porters were horses, the Humane gional high school will eliminate classes for additional students be- sey cities was still practically 10:49—Feet begin to feel a from the South, six weeks. Molly Pitcher Hotel. Society would be filing protests an estimated 108 students from cause of the withdrawal of non-existent, but service was re- trace of chill. —against the rtext President of 11:52—Pierre Salinger, Ken He was sworn in for a seven- Red Bank High School. students who will be attending stored yesterday between New the United States. 11:12—Ralph Bradley, president nedy's news secretary, came up. Monmouth Regional High School. (See DIGGING, Pg. 2) of the Illinois Farmers Union, Ungar Jailed year term as a judge Oct. 6 and These students will l?e those For the hottest news beat in "You tell your boss," one re- came up. Seemed sure the next porter said, "that anyone who sits in the Law Division in Essex going into the ninth, 10th and 11th the nation today is on what feels NEW YORK (AP)-Sidney J. 1961. They live in secretary of agriculture should leaves Palm Beach for this isn't County. grades in like one of the coldest spots on Ungar has been jailed for 10 days Eatontoivn, Shrewsbury Town- be from the Midwest, fit to be President." "I'll tell earth. for criminal contempt of court Judge Labrecque, 57, is the ship and New Shrewr" ury. Gravest Crisis 11:41—Feel really cold now, him," Salinger said, grinning, It's standing outside 3307 N St., growing out of his behavior as a father of eight children. He lives Rep. Harold D. Cooley of North hurrying into the warmth. Dr. Hibbs said 89 students liv- home of President-elect John F, witness in the trial of borough at 99 Grange Ave., Fair Haven. Carolina, chairman- of the .House ing in those municipalities who Facing France Today in Algeria Kennedy, on a windy, snowy * Deserves Statue President Hulan E. Jack. Until he took his position on the will be seniors next year will con- sidewalk with the temperature 11:58—Paid first visit across bench, he was a member of the tinue at Red Bank High School ALGIERS (AP) - Screaming Charles de Gaulle's plan for far below freezing. street to home of Helen Louise law firm of Parsons, Labrecque, until graduation. Moslem rioters and fanatically home rule in Algeria. Canzona and Blair, and was pres- Yesterday's cold set a record Has Praise Mbntgomery, who deserves a INDEX Dr. Hibbs said the Board of determined resistance from De Gaulle chopped a day off ident of the New Jersey State (or Dec. 13 here as the mercury life sized statue in the National Amusements It Education now is considering French settlers today confronted his tour of Algeria and arrived Bar Association. climbed only 10 points from its Press Club. She's thrown open Births .' 2 what steps, if any, will be taken France with the gravest crisis, in home In Paris, announcing he early low pf 11 degrees. For Parkway tier quaint, old fashioned front Hal Boyle .' 6 The Monmouth Council of Boy to cut back the present teaching her attempts to end six years of will stand by his plan to end the Bridge 20 From time to time Kennedy NEW SHREWSBURY-A local room and made It a press room. Scouts cited Judge Labrecque staff. fighting In Algerfa, flfihting which has bled France comes out, smiles cheerfully at motorist, George Moffett, 66 Delighted to be so close to Classified 21 last month with a Silver Beaver The board's 19(51-62 budget is No one any longer spoke ol white. the frigid reporters and makes Rlveredge Rd., had high praise news while It's hot, she even Comics 20 award, Scouting's highest honor beng prepared and will be Intro- "fraternity" between Moslem One Policy eome news—like who's going to for the New Jersey Highway keeps goodies ready for re- Crossword Puzzle - 20 for volunteer leaders. duced for tentative adoption at and Frenchman following five "We have only one policy and be the next secretary of defense, Authority crews which kept ^he porters. "Have some candy" said Editorials 8 the Jan. 10 meeting. days of bloody rioting which it is necessary to follow it," he Shiver by Shiver Garden State Parkway cleared (See COVERING Page 3) llcrblock i g Roland Picrson, chairman of Enrollment in Red Bank Illfili killed 123 persons and wounded snid. "It Is the good one." the Kiwanis Club's business and To get the feel of the thing, during and after the storm. Kitty Kelly ,:. M School last month totaled U00, more than iiOO. De Giuille left from an airport public affairs committee, said shiver by shiver, lei's bundle Mr, Moffett said he spent' 1!) Sea Bright Movlo Tlmctabfo '« 16 Dr. Hibbs said. The Moslems, .who sustained a few miles outside Bone, where Judge Lnbrccquc was named Man into all henvy clothing available. hours — from 10 a.m. Monday to The borough council meeting Obituaries :t 2 Three Districts Remain most casualties,., shouted thai French Foreign Lej;lonnalres of the Year for his work In the Thus fortified, lot's try to de- \ a.m. yesterday — getting from scheduled for Tuesday, Decem- Sylvia Porter 8 When Entnntown, Shrewsbury French bullets had destroyed all fired nn Moslems and then di- Rod Dank area and his personnl cipher notes jotted down ns visi- Camdcn to Newark on the New ber 13 will be held Thursday, Rndlo-Tclevlslon 16 Townsh'ip nnd New Shrewsbury hopes of Algerian union with rected pnlnt-blnnk fire at march- achievements tors scurried In nnd out yester- Jersey Turnpike. December 1,5 nt 8 p. m. at Bor- Social M-15 students withdraw, only ilolmdcl France, ing Kuropean settlers. day through the now famous Then he got on the parkway at ough Hall, Sea Bright. Gcorgo Sokolsky 6 The only other Judge cited by Township, Lillle Silver nnd French settlors, fired nn by Among the dent! were seven door. Irvlngton and breezed home on (Mrs.) Joan Axclsen Sports 1S-10 the Kiwnnls Club was U. S. Su- Shrewsbury will remain ns send- French troops yesterday for the Moslems and two Europeans, 10:45 ri.m.—Arrived full of bnre concrete, reaching Red Bank Borough Clerk Stock Mnrkct S premo Court Justice William J. in;: districts first time slurp the riots began, Fifty-five persons were wounded, In 50 minutes. vim, but got nothing but Icy —Advertisement W. S. White 0 Brcnnan ol Kumson in 1!)5G, Dr. Illbb:; said the estimated vowcil never to accept President (Sec CRISIS, Pg. 2) T mfamnash* Wmkyf The Jack OWTU TOUT MONMOUIH - AM TwoBriefsConflict M ifetflntcMi wtofe arrfyi* 220 Deaths in Storm test ftturdty afftt fctraMfig ; the coming of (he bfg IOOW- ty Tfce AstociaUd trt*t I warmth had ruined fte usual deliveries of foodstuff* U> starts Gregory Ratoff, storm, Capt. and Mrs. Jack skating and skiing. picked ufc> and the situation w*s Thomas, ' ' Slowly, painfully, the eastern On Rail Service Frost became the parents of a ' Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of not considered serious. Actor - Director United States, still gripped by an husky baby boy at Patterson New York ordered out the state Better Attendance unrelenting Arctic cold, dug itself Noted Singer, WASHINGTON (AP)—The Le- operations are running up big! Army Hospital, here. National Guard to help clear Transportation improved, SOLTHURN, Switzerland, high Valley railroad says the cost deficits. The ' newcomer was not out today from the worst autumn abandoned vehicles from New although delays on railroads and (AP) — American actor-director of continuing passenger service But in another brief opposing] named Jack Frosl, Jr., as storm in its history. York City's snow-clogged streets. buses were still, expected. Air- Dies at 68 Gregory Ratoff died in the Solo- As it did so, a new storm hit is too great and it could have a discontinuances, the co-oper- there is a Jack Frost, 2nd. In the Southwest, up to 12 inch- ports resumed full flight sched- thurn Citizen's Clinic early today New Mexico and spread across APPLE VALLEY, Calif. (AP) damaging effect on the system ative legislative committee of The latest Frost baby has been es of snow fell in the high ules, although delays were prob- —Death caused by cancer has of blood cancer. He was 63. the Southwest. but a Pennsylvania group claims he Railroad Brotherhoods in the j given the name Jeffery. mountains of New Mexico, and able because some runways had silenced the deep, rich voice of Ratoff, who wrote many of the The toll of storm-related deaths silenced the deep, the service is vitally needed. state of Pennsylvania claimed Le-! Capl. Frost, attached to (he snow was general in a belt across yet to be cleared of snow. b Jh Chl Thas original scripts of stage plays passed 220, and the cost in lost baritone John Charles Thomas, In a brief filed with the Inter high had been averaging revenues! U.S. Army Signal School, and west Texas from the panhandle Schools, which opened yester- one of America's mbst beloved and films he directed, was born business and in the expense of I itate Commerce Commission yes- per train mile of $5 an( increase! his wife Carolyn, both from to the Big Bend country. In the day but were generally more than on April 20, 1897 in Petrograd, snow removal ran into millions of singers. terday, Lehigh said a "complete in passenger fares. The Penn- Seattle, Wash., also have two flatlands, the fall was generally half empty, expected better at- The barrel-chested star of now Leningrad, in Russia, wher° dollars. , ' breakdown of carrier 'rail serv- sylvania group described this as daughters, Jill Anne and Janet six inches or less, and in some tendance today. Some suburban opera, concert stage and radio he began his stage career afte'r The cold, which ranged into the ice" will almost certainly follow a comparatively high average Lynn. places was mixed with sleet and schools remained closed. died yesterday. Ill for months finishing commercial college. He below-zero regions in some areas, If the government compels it to revenue for passenger service. rain. The big eastern storm had The storm caused frenzied mob with intestinal cancer, the 68- went to New York In 1932 to ap- had a cruel companion: keep providing passenger service. Challenge Figures started in the Southwest. scenes yesterday in New York year-old singer had spent hii last pear on Broadway. The wind. It stung the faces of • This would mean "serious dam' Computations used by Lehigh On the eastern seaboard, no re- City as homeward-bound com- days in a coma. age to the public good and loss Vientiane motorists trying to dig out from In more recent years he pro- n claiming losses were chal- lief from the subnormal cold was muters fouKht and pushed to get Thomas retired from the cir- to thousands of security holders,' streets still littered with abandon- duced and directed the stage hit lenged by the brotherhoods. in sight, although some modera- on trains. The crush was so great cuit in 1953. the railroad said in the brief writ- ed vehicles; it blew the snow's "All About Eve" and several "It is submitted that the sup- Fight Rages; tion was predicted during today at Pennsylvania Station that ex- It was a coin flip that decided ten to support a request to drop films, among them "Black Mag- posed loss by the railroad on fine powder into electric-trajn and tomorrow. tra police closed off the terminal him on a musical career. The son all remaining passenger oper- ic," "The Heat's On," and "Oper- the basis of its present passen- engines and stalled motors, and New York City and the other for a time. of a Welsh Methodist minister, ations. ation X." Before the war he ger operations is very doubtful Reds Advance it covered ordinary objects with sreat Christmas shopping centers The railroads abandoned sched- Rev. Milson Thomas, he sang as The railroad claims passenger and the carrier's calculations arej WASHINGTON (AP) - A see- drifting snow and turned them acted in many Broadway plays of the East suffered grievously ules at the New York stations a boy at camp meetings. While including "Blossom Time," 'Ten- obviously in error in some re-|saw batt](, ,,as been ; be. into strange, white shapes. from a lack of customers. New and sent out trains whenever they studying for medicine in Balti- th Avenue," and "Castles in the spects and subject to cXtreme|,wecn pro and anti-Communist Moscow Warm York counted the loss in several could get a crew and a train to- more, he won a musical scholar- Air." doubt in others, the brotherhoodT Laolian forces for controI of ,hc As millions chopped at Ice and millions, and department store gether. ship in 1910 and tossed a coin to brief stated. y capital, Vien Asian countl s shoveled snow, it was no com- managements said they doubted The Broadway musical "Wild- decide which field he would fol- Ratoff has been living in Milan, Births Lehigh said that some testi-!(jane Italy, with his wife, Maria Kos- i fort to read that in Moscow, nor- they could recoup the lost sales cat," starring Lucille Ball, which low. Music won. mony from spokesmen for Allen :es, a well-known singer.- He fell The latest report received here mally one of the icebox cities of before Christmas Day. ' was originally scheduled to open Thomas made his first profes- town, Bethlehem, and Easton, 11 ljst fall and came to Switzer- Riverview said the pro-Communists had re- the world, the citizens were com- Home deliveries of milk, fuel tomorrow night was postponed, to sional • appearance with a Henry Pa., at previous hearings was land for treatment by Prof. Sv»n captured the city. plaining because unseasonable oil and diapers were scarce, but Friday night. W. Savage road company In Mr. and Mrs. Edward Samsel to the effect that service by the Moeschlin, one of Switzerland's 14 Momingside Ave., Union The sporadic fighting, punctu- London, Ont., in 1912. Central Railroad of New Jersey ated by light rifle and mortar leading blood disease specialists, Beach, son, yesterday. is not adequate alternate service He soon became a Broadway who diagnosed his illness as leu- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fazekas fire, began at noon yesterday Robert IS. McNamara matinee idol, but he was unhappy for those going to midtown New when the pro-Western forces of kemia. 52 Morford Rd., Middletown, York because the ferry connec- singing the same music day aft- Gen. Phoumi Nosavan began His wife was at his bedside daughter, yesterday. tion is to downtown. er day. He did his first concert pushing the pro-Communists un- at his death. His body will be Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tyler, As "This is hardly a reason for in 1921 and four years later, der Capt. Kong Le out of the cremated here and his ashes will bury Park, daughter, yesterday denying Lehlfih Valley the op- New Defense Secretary when he made his operatic de- city. be flown to the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brydon, portunity to try to remain sol- but in Washington, D. C, he 151 South Lake Dr., River Plaza By nightfall yesterday Phoumi's turned his attention exclusively Ratoff knew he was suffering vent," the brief said. "All that DETROIT (AP) — Robert successful bid for governor by school teacher he once was — daughter, yesterday. forces seemed to be in control. to serious music. For five years rom a serious blood disease, he is required is a walk of 100 Strange McNamara, selected Republican liberal Paul Bagwell. rimless glasses; hair parted in Mr. and Mrs. John Dalgren But a dispatch received here he studied and sang in major first entered the Solothurri hos- yards from the Central Ne\v Jer- yesterday by President-elect John At a news conference on the the middle; conservative suits. 1648 Union Ave., Hazlet, son through State Department chan- opera houses in Europe. He ap- pital Sept. 27 but his health im- sey to the main line of the Penn- F. Kennedy to be secretary of day after the election when he With his wife Margaret, a 10- yesterday. nels about 2 a.m. today said Kong peared with opera companies in proved after treatment and he sylvania Railroad at Elizabeth, defense, is a former college pro- was named president of Ford, year-old son, Robert Craig, and a Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Luc- Le's troops had rallied last night Chicago, Philadelphia and San eft a few weeks later for the N. J." fessor who has learned the auto- McNamara said he thought Ken- 16-year-old daughter, Margaret carelli, Centerville Rd., Keyport, and by dawn were again in con- Francisco from 1930 to 1934, then United States. mobile business with mathemati- nedy's election would have "no Elizabeth, he lives in a large, daughter, yesterday. trol of the embattled capital of moved on to the Metropolitan cal precision. material effect" on Ford's busi- older house in the $50,000 price He re-entered the clinic sever- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Landberg, the strife-torn land. Opera House. ness but expressed belief the bracket at Ann Arbor, home of al weeks ago in serious condition 14 Edison Ave., New Shrewsbury, The dispatches were the pooled He appeared on the automotive Kennedy Democrat "will make a good the University of Michigan. An- Thomas had a whimsical sense and began his final battle. Only »on, yesterday. reports of a handful of Western scene in 1946 with the postwar re- President." other daughter, Kathleen, 19, at- of humor and delighted in teas- a week ago he was quoted as say- Mr. and Mrj. Bruce Huber, (Continued) correspondents in Vientiane. Nor- organization of Ford Motor Co. McNamara Is a native of San tends Stanford university. ing fellow singers, stage mana- ing he was hopSig to return to 112 Ridge Rd., Rumson, son, yes- stock he owns, plus an option on mal communications had broken and climaxed,his rise to the top Francisco where his father man- An early riser, McNamara is gers and other associates. He work — "but you never know." terday. 30,000 additional shares. down, and the telegraph office by being named president of Ford had been shelled. Perhaps for one month ago. aged a wholesale shoe company. on the job ready for business by sometimes showed up for rehear- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Donoghue, And what will this cost him? this reason, the correspondents He majored in mathematics, eco- 7:30 a.m. and often is still bus- sals barefooted—this during a per- 174 Crestvlew Dr., Middletown, His first job at Ford was to Forego Profits asked the U.S. Embassy in Vien- nomics and philosophy at the tling around one of the many iod when he was a boating en- James D. Lamb daughter, this morning. establish a planning control de "More than I like to say," Mc- tiane to transmit their combined University of California where he Ford buildings in suburban Dear- thusiast and made Florida his Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Boehm partment. In rapid succession he Namara said. "I will forego prof- dispatches. They were distributed won Phi Beta Kappa honors as a born until 6:30 p.m. home. 20 Oregon Ave., Hazlet, son, Fri became controller, assistant gen- Services Held its of approximately three mil- in Washington to the news agen- sophomore. But he also is able to break day. eral manager of Ford Division, lion dollars during the next three cies represented by the corre- vice president and general mana- In an industry filled with flam- away from his heavy work load. MRS. JENNIE FIGARO LAVALLETTE-Requiem mass Mr. «nd Mrs. Robert Chlchest to four years." spondents through the Voice of ger of Ford Division, group vice boyant extroverts McNamara is He tries hard to get a full four- RED BANK — Mrs. Jennie for James D. Lamb, 45, of 118 er, Amboy Rd., Keyport, son, Fri- Kennedy cut in here to say that America, an arm of the State president in charge of car and a reserved type who appears to week vacation each year, usually Figaro, 68, of 275 South Pearl New York Ave., who died in day. he expects the Cabinet officers Department. truck divisions and then presi shun the "hard sell" approach in one week at a time. Among his St., died suddenly yesterday in Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lewis, 1 he is now choosing to stay with Although control of the capital dent. favor of facts and figures. favorite pastimes are skiing and Monmouth Medical Center. Saturday, was offered yesterday Virginia Ave., Hailet, daughter, him. tipped back and forth from one He looks and dresses like the mountain climbing. Born in Italy, daughter of the in St. Bonaventurs Catholic Friday. McNamara is 44 years old, one "I will say," Kennedy said, side to the other in less than 24 year older than Kennedy. He was late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sil Church here. Mr. and Mrs. William Reid, 7 "when Mr. McNamara and I hours, the dispatches said the a contemporary of the president- vestri, she was a resident of this Burial was in St. Catharine's Oak Tret La., Rumson, daughter, talked last week, we both agreed fighting generally was light. Only elect at Harvard where he re- country 50 years. Cemetery, Sea Girt, under direc- Friday. that anyone who accepts any po- U.S. Signs J. F. Heyer a few buildings were damaged by ceived a master's degree in busi- Mrs. Figaro was a member of tion of the Van Hise and Calla- Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Keitans, sition of responsibility in the ad- shelltire, and apparently no for- ness administration in 1939. St. Anthony's Catholic Church gan Funeral Home of Point 60 Priscilla Dr., Lincroft, daugh- ministration should be willing eigners were killed or wounded From 1940 to 1943 he was an Services and the St. Ann's Society of the Pleasant Beach. ter, Saturday. to serve a long period of time, In lulls of the battle, the West- Economic church. assistant professor of business Mr. Lamb was an electrical Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Macke- because they become far more ern .correspondents ventured into Surviving are a son, Dominic administration at Harvard. As a instrumentation engineer for the mull, 3 Nautilus Dr., Leonardo, efficient and far more effective the streets and tried to find out consultant to'the War Department Friday P. Figaro or this place; five son, Saturday. as time goes on." Agreement Army Signal Material Support what was going on from soldiers he helped plan a statistical con MIDDLETOWN — Funeral daughters, Mrs. Claude Broc- And McNamara's view: Agency, Coles area, Fort Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Witson, 257 rushing this way and that. Even trol program which later was PARIS (AP) - The United services for James F. Heyer, 39, hardt, Jr., and Mrs. Alex "I will stay on as long as I mouth. Carr Ave., Keansburg, daughter, to those on the scene the situation applied to the whole complicated States and 19 Western nations to- of 84 Swartzel Dr., the sole known Renzo, also of Red Bank; Mrs. Saturday. fulfill the position to the satis- apparently was confusing. logistics operations of the Air day signed a treaty closely link- victim in Monmouth County of Joseph Donato of Middletown, Shortly before he was stricken Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Gallo, 172 faction of the President." by a recent heart attack, h» in- The troubles in Laos began last Force. ing their Economies within the the snowstorm, will be held Fri- Mrs. Rose Ceppaluni of Ocean- Ocean Ave., East Keansburg, McNamara told reporters he's itiated a tlrive among the 1,200 Aug. 9 when Kong Le, a Com- Political Independent new organization for Economic day at 1 p.m. in Bedle Funeral port, and Mrs. Jennie Siciliano daughter, Sunday. a registered Republican who civilian employes and military munist oriented paratroop com- McNamara professes to be a Co-operation and Development Home. Keyport. of West Long Branch; 17 grand- Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Scnwarz, votes independent. Asked if he (OECD). children, and three great-grand- personnel of USSIMCA to provide mander, precipitated an over- political Independent. He contri- Local police found Mr. Heyer 63 Willow Rd., New Shrewsbury, voted for Kennedy, he said: children. Christmas gifts for 150 children throw of the pro-Western govern buted to the successful 1958 sena- It was the first time that the dead Monday morning slumped dauqhter, Sunday. "I think my vote Is my own of St. Michael's Orphanage, ment. torial campaign of Democrat United States joined an inter- over the wheel of his car off Arrangements are under the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams, affair." Hopewell. . '- Philip Hart of Michigan. This national economic co-operative of Cherry Tree Farm Rd. The car direction of the William S, An- 4 Campbell Ave., Port Monmoutlv McNamara, a native of Cali- year he contributed to the un such magnitude. had run off the road into a snow- derson Funeral Home. More than $2,400 was collected. daughter, Sunday. fornia, attended Harvard at the Crisis OECD is designed to harmon- bank. It will provide a Christmas gift Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lamas, saine time Kennedy did. But the MRS. ROSA A. SCHINCK two never met until last Thurs- (Continued) ize the trading policies of the Police said the man had been for each orphan at a party next 51 Lynn Blvd., Hazlet, daughter, WEST END — Mrs, Rosa A. day. In Oran, in Western Algeria Western world in the face of in- shoveling snow earlier in the Monday at the home and a gift Sunday. Digging Schinck, 70, of 20 Clarence St., 17 Moslems were wounded in creasing economic threats from morning at his home and theo- for each child's birthday in the Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wright, 2 And what brought this young (Continued) died yesterday in Monmouth clashes with troops. Riot police eastern Communist nations. rized that he might have been coming year. Devonshire Ct, Middletown, Industrialist to Kennedy's atten- York and some nearby Bergen Medical Center. , threw concussion grenades Member governments now must attempting to dig his car out of Mr. Lamb was a member of daughter, Sunday. ' tion? County communities. among Europeans demonstrating ratify the new organization, ex- the snow before he died. Mrs. Schinck was born In the Lavallette Board of Educa- Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. "We have been attempting to against Moslem nationalists. The Garden State Parkway and pected to be operational sometime Dr. Herbert A. Knapp, Assist Canada and had lived in this tion, the Lavallette Volunteer Charles, 2« Reckless PI., Red try to find the people that would after Sept. 30, 1961. country 60 years. „ She had re- be of service to the country, who A French spokesman said New Jersey Turnpike had one ant county physician, ruled that Fire Company, and the Holy Bank, daughter, Sunday. OECD has three main goals: sided five vears in .this area. bring the greatest dividends to there were several more victims or two lanes cleared in each Mr. Heyer died of a heart attack. Name Society of St. Bonaventure Mayor and Mrs. Peter Cart- 1. Achieve highest possible ec- Mrs. Schinck was a member the country," Kennedy said, in the Moslem quarter of Algiers direction for their entire lengths. A Navy veteran of World War Church. mell, II Holly Tree La., Rumson, onomic growth and standard of of First Baptist Church of Long "And Mr. MeNamara's name last night during disturbances in The maximum speed remained 35 II, Mr. Heyer was at Pearl Har- An Army veteran of World War ion, Sunday. living in member countries while Branch and of its Missionary came up on every lead and at which Moslems could be heard miles an hour. bor when it was bombed by the II, he had been employed as a Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bunting, maintaining financial stability. Society and Adult Bible Schoo every turn." shouting and screaming. 1 The problem was to reach the Japanese Dec. 7, 1941. He was civilian at Fort Monmouth since 52 Third Ave., Atlantic Highlands, 2. Contribute to sound econom- class. Her husband was the late Strict traffic controls around superhighways. employed by National Lead Co., 1946. Before entering the serv- daughter, Sunday. Cabinet List ic expansion in member and non- Donat Schinck. , So McNamara now Joins a the quarter prevented getting The industrial ring around Savreville. ice, he worked for the United .Mr. and Mrs. Blair Gucker, member nations. Surviving are a son, Louis Cabinet list that reads like this: first-hand information. downtown Newark — thrpugh Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Press. Tomg River, daughter, Monday. 3. Contribute to expansion of Schinck, with whom she lived; Secretary of state—Dean Rusk, During the disturbances the which the Parkway, the Turn- Evelyn Buck Heyer; two sons, He was born in New York City Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Metsger, world trade on a multilateral, two brothers; two sisters and head of the Rockefeller founda- weird "you-you-you" cry of pike, the Pulaski Skyway and William C. Heyer 11, and Fred- and lived there until ho moved to 111 Florence Ave., Keyport nondiscrlminatory basis. two grandchildren. tion but who was in the State Moslem women which for* cen U.S., Rts. 1 and 22 pass — was erick S. Heyer, 7, both at home; Lavallette 13 years ago. daughter, Monday. Generally, the organization's The funeral will be tomorrow Department under President turies has urged their men to still unplowed and marooned His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Damon Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thorne, 58 aim is that all countries should at 2 p.m. In the Damiano Funeral He is survived by his wife, Truman; commerce — Hodges; war, could be heard. autos remained where their P. Heyer, Sr. of Keyport and • Manning St., River Plaza, ion harmonize their economic efforts. Home, Long Branch. Burial wil Mildred, and three sons, Barry, health, education and welfare— In New York, the Soviet Union drivers abandoned them Sunday brother, Damon P. Heyer, Jr., Monday. The charter provides for a coun be in Woodbine Cemetery. Alan and Robert, all living at Gov. Abraham Ribicoff of Con- charged at the United Nations and Monday. also of Keyport. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fitz- cil as the supreme body of the home; his father, James J, Lamb necticut; interior—Rep. Stewart that the United States sent U-2 As the snow grew old and Herald, 35 Sunnycrest Ct., Little organization with power to make Burial will be in Old Tennent of East Meadow, N, Y., and a L. Udall of Arizona. spy planes over rebel areas of soot-covered on the ground, . MRS. JENNIE WILLIS Silver, son, Monday. decisions with the unanimous Cemetery. sister, Mrs. Veronica O'Sullivan Kennedy has set a busy sched- Algeria to help the French. The some expressed irritation, that It RED BANK — Mrs. Jennie Mr. and Mrs. Crawford King, agreement of its members. of East Meadow, N. Y. ule for himself that he apparent- United States called this "a had not yet been cleared. Willis, 92, of 131 Harrison Ave., 27 Walnut St., Port Monmouth, The treaty was sinned by rep- ly will keep until he leaves Fri- complete fabrication." Raymond Behrman, president died last night in her home. daughter, Monday. resentatives of the 20 nations in LOUIS W. KINZER day to join his wife, daughter In Peiping, Red China an- of the Greater Paterson Chamber Sacco Heads Mrs. Willis was born in Nave- the ornate clock room of the COLTS NECK - Louis W. Kin- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stolpe, and son in Palm Beach, F4a. nounced that Ferhat Abbas, Al- of Commerce, called for a Pas- sink. Her husband was the late French foreign ministry. C. Doug- zer, 63, of Montrose Rd., who 158 Maple Ave., Keansburg, son, But he seems to be saving the gerian rebel leader in exile, ap saic County Grand Jury in- Edward V. Willis. Her son was las Dillon, under secretary of Liberty Hose participated in both World Wars, Monday. evenings for relaxation. pealed to the Communists for vestigation of snow-remova! the late S. Vincent Willis. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Boucato, state, signed for the United Willis was a member of All Saints died Monday in Monmouth Med- Tonight Kennedy, one of the help. But Premier Chou En-La operations in the area. 120 Highland Blvd., Keansburg, States. Episcopal Church, Navesink ical Center, Long Branch. nation's chief performers In did not promise either direct or He said "lack of foresight" by 7 ion, Monday. OECD is a modern, streamlined Company Surviving are a granddaughter, Mr. Kinzer came out of retire- touch football, meets young men indirect military assistance, state and municipal officials had version of the Organization for Mrs. William E. Legg of Rum- ment in 1957 to become business Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Yemc, who specialize in the real thing: caused untold hardship and loss RED BANK - Vincent Sacco European Economic Co-opera- son; two grandsons, Edward Wil- manager of the Cranbury labor- 6 Henry Dr., New Monmouth, Joe Bellino, Navy's great back, of man-hours and money. last night was elected president •on, yesterdayr Nixon Vote tion (OEEC), formed after World of the Liberty Hose Co. No. 2 lis of Kansas City, Mo., and Har- atory of Cities Service Research and five other Massachusetts Charles Brino, Paterson street DALLAS, Tex., (AP) - When War II to distribute Marshall for 1961. old Willis of Warwick, R. I., and and Development Co. Monmouth Medical Center members of the Naval Academy commissioner, said the city "was the 191-member Texas Baptist plan aid to the hard-hit econon As top line officer, the com- four great-grandchildren. He was a flying instructor In Mr. and Mrs. Richard Armen, football team. in pretty good shane." executive Board balloted for a mies of Western Europe. Both pany elected Peter DeFazio cap- The funeral will be Saturday at the Royal Air Force in World Spring View Gardens, Red Bank, ' 49 Deaths new chairman here yesterday, the United States and Canada tain. 2 p.m. in the Adams Memoria' War I and served In the United daughter, Sunday. Most of the 49 deaths were Dr. K. Owen White of Houston were non-votinq associat mem- Others elected were Lewis B. Home. Rev. Charles H. Best, rec- States Air Force in World War Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Stathem, caused by heart attacks suffered won by a landslide but Vice Pres- bers of the OEEC, which auto- Hendricks, vice president; Paul tor of Trinity Episcopal Church, II, taking part in the African in- Jr., 97 Bank St., Red Bank, Weather by persons shoveling or trekking ident Richard M. Nixon received matically expired with the treaty Red Bank, will officiate, Burial vasion. Mr, Kinzer was associ- daughter, Sunday. New York City — Some cloud- A. Albrecht, secretary; Dominic through snow. signing. will be in Fair View Cemetery. ated with the American Museum Dr. and Mrs. George Henkel, one vote. Figaro, treasurer, and Andrew iness with' moderating tempera- Department stores planned to Beside the United States and of Natural History, New York 275 Broad St., Eatontown, son, tures today, high near 30 de- Tellers counting votes said it Citarella, scrgeant-at-arms. stay open long hours today to Canada, the new organization con TROJHAN FUNERAL City, from 1935 to 1953. He was a Sunday. grees. Fair and not so cold to- was impossible to tell which On the line-officer team, Frank try to recover some of the pre sists of the former members of RUMSON — Funeral services member of the American Legion Mr. and Mrs. Richard night with low in the 20s in the member voted for Nixon. Mazza was elected first lieuten- Christmas business lost Monday OEEC: Austria, Belgium, Den- for Arthur Trojhan, 77, caretaker in Manhassett, L. I., and Peddle K. Daley, 455 Prospect St., long city and 15 to 20 in the suburbs. Board officials said they were ant; John Abbatemarco, second and Tuesday. mark, France, Germany, Greece, who was burned to death in a and Forsgate Golf Clubs. Branch, son, Sunday. Thursday mostly fair with sea- not surprised that a die-hard Re- lieutenant; Peter Galntro, en- City officials urged motorists Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Luxem- fire Sunday at the Hoboken Club, Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew DeLuca, sonable temperatures, high near publican might vote for his fav- gineer, and Claude Borchardt, 0 leave their cars as close to bourg, The Netherlands, Norway, Avenue of Two Rivers, \vill be Malcolm V. Knapp of Amltyvllle, 224 Broadway, Long 40. Winds becoming west to orite candidate, but were slight- assistant engineer, Branch, home as possible and use what- Portugal, Spain Sweden, Swit- Friday at 1 p.m. in the John E L. I.; his Wife, Mrs. Ruth Foulk« daughter, Sunday. south-west at 15 to 25 miles an ly perturbed by the fnct that Serving on the executive coun- ever train and bus service be- zerland, Turkey and the United Day Funeral Home. Burial wil Kinzer and a son.Louis W. Kin- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rich, 200 hour today, continuing tonight Nixon is a Quaker, not a Bap- cil next year will be John His- came available during the day. Kingdom. be in Fair View Cemetery. zer, Jr., at home. Seventh Ave., Long and Thursday. tist. gins, Peter Galatro, John Abba- Branch, Motorists who disregarded the The funeral will be tomorrow daughter, Saturday. tomarco, Alex Ren7.0 and Joseph Mr, Trojhan was born In Ger- Outlook—Friday some cloudi- warning In the Newark area yes- many. His only known survivor at 2:30 p.m in the W. H, Free- Mr. and Mrs. -Eugene Raab, Mazza, Sr, Elected as the fire- ness and turning colder again; Vote Recount terday found themselves waitin.q is a cousin, Mrs, Gussie Con- man and. Son Funeral Home, % Belshnw Ave, Shrewsbury Monk Check Taken men's relief delegate was Pctor Saturday fair and cold. HONOLULU (AP) - A ballot up to four hours in the same roy of Newark. Freehold. Rev. Donald Bachtell, Township, son, Saturday. Galatro and ns a member of the New Jcrscv—Some cloudiness recount in .14 of this island state's spot without moving. I'rom Lawyer''a Desk hoard of visitors John Higgins. nastor of the Freehold Presbyter- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perry- with moderating temperatures 240 precincts will be made in re- Some school boards, notably in ian Church, will officiate, wan, 154 Mitchell Dr., Eatontown, Named fire police were Wil- Fishing Site today, high 25 to 30. Fair and not sponse to Democratic charges of amden and other parts of south RED BANK—A blank check lam Anderson, Vincent Sacco, son, Saturday. so cold tonight with low in the irregularities in the close presi- Jersey, decided to keep their was stolen from the desk of TRENTON — The state of New MRS. ROSE GOMEZ Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Griecn, Joseph Calver, Sr., Peter De teens, 'ITiursday mostly fair with dential election. schools closed one more day. Thomas P. Doremus of the law Pontl and Frank Smith, Jr. Jersey announced today It hits RED BANK - Mrs. Roso Go- 352 Willow Ave,, Long Branch, .seasonable temperatures, high Vice President Richard M. The Pennsylvania Railroad said firm of Dorcmus, Russell, Fasano bonght Logan's Pond in Glouccs mez, 75, of 10 St. Mary's PL. dniiKhtcr, Friday. • '•> 35 to 40. t had 1,600 men working to cleor and Nicosia, 7 Broad St., some- tcr County, prlmairly as a fish- Nixon was certified the winner TO MEET TONIGHT died Monday night In her homo. Mr. and Mrs. James Concla'nd, ' MAKING over President-elect John F. Ken- :he tracks of snow and to repair time after noon yesterday. ing site. The pond Is about •)'{. 1 FREEHOLD - The Freehold She was born in Augustn, Gn. , 21)7 Shrewsbury Ave., Red I3anli,l Cape May to Block Island— nedy by ii mnrgin of only 141 ced up switches. acres In area. Dr. A, Hcatnn Mr, Doremus desk drawer was Regional High School Board of daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. son. Friday. Gale wnrnlnj'.s changed to smal votes. Hawaii has throe electoral Underhlll, director of the st:it< The Hudson & Manhattnn was pried open with n screwdriver, Education will meet tonight. The Augustus Bryant. Mr, and Mrs. William 11. Jack- emit warnin|!s for winds be- votes. fish and gnmc division, salt ill out between Journal Square, police said. meeting, originally scheduled for Surviving Is a nephew, Enod- •mi, .">71 Hifih St., Long Branch, coming west to .southwest IS to about two acres of land nroum Circuit Court Judge Ronald I). Jersey City, and Pennsylvania Chief George II. Clayton said Mondny, was postponed because dard Bryant of Elizabeth, linn. Monday, I 25 knnls today continuing lonifjlll the pond were also purchased, aiTiic'snii, in nidcrinj; I he recount Station, Newark. The Pennsyl the work was nppnrcntly that of of the snow. The funeral will be today nt 1 Mr. and Mrs, Alvin I'irrrc, DO.i and Thursday. Visibility heller yesterday, said he would order, /anin had occasional speci'il teenager. He said the thief The conservation department said p.m In the Adams Memorial Lone Mrmirli Ave, Lonj; Hrnnch, Minn five miles. Mostly lair a iwnplrlr- recount If enough Ir- rains from Newark to Journal climbed a rear flm escape and It pays to nilvcrtlsf In The the money wns provided from Home, llurial will be iii White inn, Mondny, |weather. (regularities lire disclosed. 'i qua re. Jimmied open nn office door. Register—Advertisement. federal funds. Rldgc Cemetery. V'- Man Found Integration UDMNK • Mai AUMN to pqrmHi J* United States Helps Ease Dead In force*Gain Pee, II mi bat* Mly fIJ»J« u.«itht / Stock Losses Rural Area In Strength Knottier Indication of progrm Bias Record NEW YORK (AP) - A Ute in tix board'! tangled financial WILLIAMSTOWN (AP) ~ Two NEW ORLEANS Modern chair in Walnut 44.95 Danith-frnme design; washable cushion*! "A» th. SHORE" with JOHNNY JOHNSON — MR- 6001 — LP Highci: Stores at Fidelity — Fmcinotion SPRINGFIELD for lovcn of piano muiic: fovorlt* itylingi plui origii ORANGE oil, a collection ityltzcd t Budget your purchase if you with! Vsn MAIL AND PHONE Johnny Johnson and imprciorio' our extended plan up to IH months, in- POMPTON PLAINS by DILL DORDEN. ORDERS INVITED! Hired for your protection nt no extra HACKENSACK $3.95 AT: ANDERSON'S MUSIC SHOP charge for insurance. Ask /or full detail*! EATONTOWN NIESCM MUSIC CENTER MONMOUIH RECORDS, Inc. - P. 0. BOX 158, RUMSON KOUTK cma,!-:, i;.vroi\rowN~-iJiKiiy 2-1010 ()jil)i),\ili' Mt'iiintiiitli Sliii/niinp Center ' ' ' ' J • " • I — fltat* ^tt^Mic cat MMM|f» MM f>:Mi» IED JANK HGCISIER Four Speederl "n* •«» m wd^ FW. OiCAR Owrty driver. --. IncMir.g on, 5t ^ ^ AtJ'8ntic Hjgh(a(l(j6/ ^,^'^71 caught in the Connecticut-New MJ D^id R. Haviland. 19. of \Z^S ¥&\ i i .. •' / I IT'S A CASE OF 'JUST KEEP SWIMMING1! V< *'x>r,'t r §f Gnwtk B4t9mi*M*,*Htm*,M.t. MUtway U, tMMtfm, H.S. J EttoMMwd 1171 by MM H. C-k aM Hcary Ctey By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY , THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher U2S-U51^ The argument of growth is specious unless one JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor , M. HAkOLD KELLY, General Manager Considers facts. The growth advocates use the steel W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager industry'as an example of the lack of growth'because j, ' Member of the Associated Press at present this industry works, they say, at about 55 Tht Associated Prtm Is antnipri exc-ltisiveiv to tha utie for repurjltcatlon of all ths local news printed IB this newspaper as we'] as all AP news ritspatcnes. f per cent capicity. This is taken to mean that the j Member Audit Bureau of Circulation United States is standing still, or even Vfit Red Bank Hnrisler ajuumps nn financial responsibilities for typographical errors , m advenlae- worse, has gone backwards. mants. but will reprint without charre. that part of a n advertisement in which tne tyDosracmcal error oc- «ura. Advertisers n-i!l please nntily the management Immediately o( any error which may occur. In 1938, the United States had an This newspaper assumes no responsibilities for stalements of opinions In lettera from its readers. ingot capacity of 80 million ,tons; in 1960, the ingot capacity is 148 million Subscription Prlcei In Advance. Ona year 115.DO: Six months |S 00 Slnilt copy at counter. 7 centi Singlt CDpy hy mall, 9 centi tons. This enormous increase is due WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1960 to the fact that steel capacity was in- creased to meet war conditions, to sup- ply not only the United States but all Industry in Raritan SOKOLSKY its allies, including Soviet Russia. Sub- sequent to World War II, the United States not only The proposed Raritan Township; housing construction, with too-little- supplied its own needs, its allies' needs, but also its master plan, slated for adoption later | and-too-late controls. former foes, and somelof the so-called neutral nation?. this month, minces no words in lay- j This fact, the master plan also In addition the United States assisted some countries ing the community's problem on the confirms. such as Soviet Russia, Brazil and India to establish modern steel plants. line: During that 10-year period, the Thus, this country built up competitors for steel, population jumped from less than The township must attract an es- which is not unusual. The British have done the same 3,000 to more than 15,000 — an in- timated 26 million dollars worth of by the sale of textile machinery to their competitors crease of 500 per cent, industrial and commercial tax rat- until the British lost a market that had been exclusive- A few persons in the township ly theirs. ables within the next five years, or were farsighted enough, even before be faced with one of two results— Stand-by Plant compilation of the master plan, to What has actually happened to the United States An increase in taxes of about 50 see the crux of the problem and at- is that it owns a competent stand-by plant to be used per cent, or tempt to do something about it. as necessity requires. It is not to be expected that if Continuation, for an indefinite To strengthen the effects of the we help bring competing plants into existence those period, of double-session, part-time subdivision and zoning ordinances, plants will not sell steel in competition with us. Never- Poor Man's Philosopher theless, in 1938, production amounted to 31,750,000 school facilities. Committeeman Philip J. Blanda, Jr., WILLIAM tons, which was about 39.6 per cent of capacity, where- If industrial-commercial ratables put through an "anti-look-alike" A City's Heart as in 1960, the American plants are producing 100 mil- are obtained, the plan envisions full- house code this year. S. WHITE lion tons of steel which is 65 per cent of capacity. (The The Planning Board and Town- By HAL BOYLE 1960 figures are estimates based on 10 months.) session schools (where now there are WASHINGTON — Three Re- none), parks, playgrounds, new sec-ship Committee joined hands in re- publican presidential hopefuls for The reason 1938 is taken for comparison is that - It takes a blizzard to melt the cold, cold heart of 1964 are already preparing to it was the last non-war year. In 1939, World War II ondary streets, a new municipal zoning the 140-acre Raritan Valley the world's greatest city. mount three wholly different and was at first imminent and then occurred. Thus, it v?as building, fire house and library and USA tract from residential to indus- competing pressures on the new So, if you want to see America's leading metrop- Congress. the beginning of an unusual period during which the a community center. trial use. olis at its friendliest, be sure to come here during a Each man "looks upon this as demands upon the United States were extraordinary And now, the new incoming Dem- the place of crisis, for his ownand remained so for many years. Without such revenue, the muni- blinding snowstorm. hopes and for the future hopes ocratic administration has started In 1938, the steel industry employed 360,000 per- cipality will remain virtually at a A human thaw occurs that turns of the GOP itself. Each will try laying groundwork for the establish- sprawling Gotham into a small town of to control, or at least to help sons; in 1960, 465,000. standstill, for residential ratables shape, the action and tone of ment of a Raritan-Holmdel industrial some eight million neighbors. During the campaign, the argument of grow.th was alone, the master plan confirms, have the Republican side of that Con- park. A 17-inch snowfall here this week gress. given an altogether false over-emphasis. The figures not and cannot carry the load. One, Sen. Barry Goldwater c( which I here provide establish that growth has taken The traditional political bickering proved that again. A big storm always Arizona will sit in Congress and place. However, a market for 100 per cent of produc- Raritan Township is being used which has held the township back does. so may have a small operating On ordinary days a stranger seeing advantage, simplv that of being tion does not exist and cannot, with reason, be expected as an example, throughout the en- must be put aside to make certain Manhattan for the first time gets the on the scene. The other two, to exist. What is to become of the stand-by plant and tire state, of how a municipality that this and other industries are at- Eerie impression he has been set down Richard M. Nixon and Gov. equipment is a social and political problem. Analyses should not develop. Nelson Rockefeller of New York, of other industries will establish that stand-by plants tracted to the municipality. BOYLE in a vast civic madhouse. must exert their influence from During much of the 1950's, the Otherwise, Raritan's future re- afar and through Congressional exist in practically all of them that have to do with Everybody seems to be in a tremendous rush to friends and supporters. war. These stand-by plants cannot be employed to mains bleak indeed. floodgates were opened to mass get from where he is to where he isn't. Each person Thus the wheel of circum- monopolize the steel market of the world without dam- stances now turns full circle. A acts as if he were carrying an important message to vcar aqo, with the White House aging other countries to such a degree that we damage Your Money's Worth: Garcia. Each person appears to believe the other eight in Renublican hands, a SOH'^T ourselves. million citizens is trying to block his path. Republican, Vice President Nix- The Pate of Science Education on, held a monopoly on the 1960 Limit to Consumption It is a city where folks don't really seem to have presidential nomination. It was There is an old argument that if goods are pro- time for each other. It is a city where you start then the Democrats who — on By SYLVIA, PORTER the outside looking in — had a duced, they will be consumed, that there is no limit to mumbling "g'bye" before you finish saying "h'lo." lar^e, restless group of aspir- Th« vastly tccelerated pact of available, have the Russians,them to leaching. The teacher consumption. While this was discussed at great length, ants. icience education in our schools been attempting to flood our mar-jmust have prestige and more jpro and con, during the Depression, it has been_ es- Then, Sens. John F. Kennedy, ia reflected in the purchase of kets with scientific school equip- money, too. It's a 10-year proj- Huge Traffic Problem tablished by experience that the limit to consumption scientific school equipment. Since ment? ect, because we'll have to start Lyndon B. Johnson and Stuart icience education is the key to A. Strelsin: Yes, they have, j right away in the elementary To many visitors, awed by the pace here, NewSvmington were maneuvering as is price. No nation can afford to purchase more than our nation's fu- For years the Russians have beenischo°ls t° enlist a whole corps York appears less a city than a huge traffic problem rivals toward 1960. Now, begin it can afford to pay for in some manner. Even the ture growth in overproducing scientific school,of would-be science teachers, ning in January, Nixon. Rocke- give-away programs involved political payments which industry and equipment so that they could flood j Q. Porter: Are we behind the —an intricate maze endlessly threaded by two-legged feller and Goldwater will become space, th» curforeign markets with low priced!Russians in your judgment? ants hopped up by pep pills, ants endlessly bumping the maneuvering rivals — this are often resented more than high-price money pay- rent situation equipmenit t ffo r purelly propagandda time for 1964. They take the oldments. A. Strelsin: Yes. Right now, into each other, ricocheting, and then bumbling on nlaces of Kennedy, Johnson and should be re- purposes. Recently they dumped When commodities are exchanged among countries vealing. some $200,000 worth of equipment 'we're behind the Russians in thegrowling. Symington in the great game of So today's in the U.S. for a price of $45,000.'graduating of sc.ent.sts but musical chairs. with a relatively similar standard of living, price is interview — <-. -n . TT J u - ^vere catching up. But let five or more inches of snow fall, and al Proof of Change not as great a factor as when the competition is in b one in a series Q. Porter: How dues tlv. s-: , . . . What is most strikingly new a low standard of living market. For instance, in such of interviews sian equipment compare with' All over America there's a new tills magically changes, in all this is the proof it offers with a select of a revolutionary change in thea market, the United States Steel Corporation would PORTER ours? I interest in science—and more and group of Amer- A Strelsin- it's not even close more students are aski"g for The hammering pulse of the city eases to a steady realities of power in American find it difficult to compete profitably against the Skoila lea's leading industrialists — is science studies If this interest politics. It used to be that Sena- to our equipment. At the recent - ; purposeful throb; traffic slows to a crawl. tors and members of the House Works of Czechoslovakia, because the U.S. wage and with Alfred A. Strelsin, president International Science Show continues we can step ahead and; Df Cenco Instruments Corp., one at av tncre As Dr c rd c of Representatives rarely tax cost puts a high price' on goods, whereas Skoda scientific equipment was the big:£u™s' pr"!^e nt- U.niverslty of of the nation's oldest makers and UNESCO House in Paris, u.sJ!f ' . c ; . j manAl inl thyeae rmorta longl istort hams obeef day-to-dan a battlye livingof ma. Humanitn againsyt achieved decisive stature at hit-and even the Russians at.| Buffalo, and U.S. assistant secre- need only put a political price on goods which means al of defense f r researc and presidential nominating con- suppliers of scientific equipment. tending said they had never seeni' 'y , ° h too crowded against itself, has rubbed its nerves raw. ventions. that they can be given away if political purpose so Q. Porter: We take for granted suchh finfi e schoohll equipmenti . I development, said "... the re- dictates. When we speak of American goods out- that as a maker of scientific Q. Porter: What about sults of science are cumulative, But the falling flakes herald the arrival of an out- The big wheelers and dealers the! g were the governors. But 1960 equipment, you're biased in favor problem of qualified pricing themselves in world markets, we do not include of more scientific education in Each increment enemy — the blizzard - and in the face of this changed all that. The overwhelm- ancient foe tne numan nei commodities which receive a subsidy out of the tax- our schools. But how bad, hon- A. Strelsin: The training, of.builds on what happened before, 'd here Unites instinctively. ing victor at the Democratic estly, do you think our situation teachers is still one very biglso the farther it goes.the faster convention, Jack Kennedy, was payers' earnings through military or economic aid. is? problem we must face. Without!it goes." The daily scramble to gain an edge on the other a man of Congress. The runner- However, this load cannot continue because it is teachers all this equipment will: A. Strelsin: Right now there fellow is forgotten. The subway stare—that self-pro be worthless. We need more and _ ~ are too many students, not more teachers. We must inter-'!'" tective look of indifference—disappears. too few ade- high GOP prospects for the cartelization of production and exchange. Economic enough schools, est the youth in science and lead quately trained teachers and tool KNOW YOUR presidential prize in 1964, Rocke- operations are very complex because they involve many little equipment, but I honestly Fresh Unity Forged feller, will run his real search persons, places and techniques. To simplify them by GOVERNMENT for that prize in the national believe the most important lack CARMICHAEL assuming that short-cuts will achieve what step-by- In American education has been; Prepared by N. J. Taxpayers The city becomes a common white battleground forum of Congress — not in his its science program for elemen- Association, 143 E. State St., on which the community forges a fresh unity. home state, electorally power- step methods cannot is an error. If the United States tary and secondary schools. For ALL IT 1AKE* \d A Trenton 8. N. J. ful though it is. stockpiled steel as it does wheat, our poverty would years school boards, content with POLLAR-ANP A Gallantry emerges. Men cheerfully break paths Major Hand increase. old, outdated scientific equip- through the deepening snow, and old ladies follow Mr. Rockefeller's friends have ment, spent tax dollars on stad- SENSE OF HUMOR- Homeowners and other New already made it plain that he iums, gymnasiums and other ex- j Jersey taxpayers concerned about in their footsteps. The bus driver no longer shuts hiswill take a major hand in at- tra curricular activities. Science ! their 1961 tax bills are approach- door in the face of a passenger. He even stops his tempting to commit the Congres- "On To The Old OLD Frontier" education was for the chosen ing the first of a series of dates bus in the middle of the block to pick up a red-faced, sional Republicans to liberal pro- few. Consequently, year by year! on which events can take place grams. He is determined to there were fewer college science' which will be important to the panting pilgrim of the drifts. stamn the name "Rockefeller1 •tudents and graduating scien-j amount of taxes they pay next' on this Congressional Record, tists. It took Sputnik to bring year. Ill-temper vanishes. Good nature resigns. An al-from the left-wing of his party, about an upsurge in America's! "ioldwater is equally resolved to The first of these will fall dur- most frolic atmosphere takes over. People share cabs thinking on science education. ing the first 10 days in January'who never shared cabs before. Strangers grin and stamp it with bis name, from At last, this created a new and, ho right-wing of the party. healthy respect in the United when the local assessor opens his speak to each other. Everybody suddenly has time Nixon is thus left holding the States (or this type of knowledge. tax lists for inspection. Often lost to be helpful. middle of the party, the spokes- This has been expressed through in the hustle of other New Year man for its center. His purpose the passage by the Congress of' activity, this date—which is ad- BULLETIN BOARC People who never even nodded before now pause will be to supnort the develop- the National Defense Education1 vertised in advance in local news- ment of a moderate Republican Art nf W.18. papers—is the time for the home- and trade tall tales of how they had to struggle to owner to learn the current valu- Ine .similar lo thai on which he Q. Porter: How docs the act make it from home to train or bus or subway. They :o very nearly won the presi- affect our nation's scientific ed-j iare as eager as small children to trade experiences. dency last month. ucation? j He is, moreover, in simple fact A. Stclsin: Titles 3 and ft of the1 1 iJ cusS s SneZa^Lsowith the local assessorr thte They have all at once become neighbors. They he titular lender of the party, act call for the expenditure by( (1901 assessment. have something in common now. They have fought houqh neither Rockefeller nor the federal and state governments joklwatnr rushes to concede,him of better than 120 million dollars ! The assessment, points out thethe elements together—and won. They are combat hat distinction. He is also some- for laboratory and scientific I New Jersey Taxpayers Associa- veterans of the weather. more. For Nixon Is greatly equipment In elementary and high [ tion, is the basic figure which, assisted by the decision of Ill's schools over a-period nf four (With the I9K1 tax rate, produces When the snow goes, unfortunately, that feeling two rivals to challenge him in years. The spending began in eva alc l :he halls of Congress, 1958-59, but becniise of the rami-1 SX^ P°'' ' °°' The frantic pace resumes, the He has more friends there fications of the act and the need | for the last hnif of next year, j subway stare returns, people bump each other and re- han either of the two others. for matching contributions by the ! The tax rate, of course, wiiiibound and go their separate ways without apology. They hnvc- chosen to contosl with states the total impact is just 1 I not b6 known until later In the him on his home HcM. It is a becinnlnfi In be (pit. 'year after Ifilil expenditures for! Its too bad. long time to 1MM and "mayhir" In the cuming months U.S.- .spending me approved. Thcsi' arc I Is a snfer word than "certainly." made scientific: equipment of Ihr I fixed throu;;li the local budgets! It might make the big city a better place to live But. ns for probabilities, thorp Vfry latrst types will literally ho, addpiod by these levels nf «oy.;in if it were hit with a real blizzard at least once a s .this: in this jockeying for pourinj! into the schools nf Amrr- nlnro Nixon is going to be very lea. throughout the year—just, so it could show its hard to oiitdlslnncp, particularly (> -Wnl., Dr.. 11, 1'K.II Q Porlrr; With all this money |pst and action. I real human heart more often. in this nrrnn, J ' -^-".*mX'1 GIRLS' FASHION HOLIDAY DRESSES GIRLS' JEWELLED 'f QUILTED ROBES • Lunrow poMshtd cottus, nylon shews and dainty laces! ORLON SWEATERS I • Wathablt, long wearing acaUtt tricot! • M perky fnil skirted styles with lovely Ianm d ribbwi trims! • Special purchase from famous makerl • Stylish V* slaavat adorably puffed! • First otaftty workmanship in wanted holiday fashion shades! • wonderful, washable hi-bulk orton! • Colorful solids and prints, lace and. • Magnificent beaded and spray jewel effort! ribbon trimmed! • Available in sizes 3-6x1 • Sizes Si, 7-14! • Sizes MX, 7-14! IIG GffilS SWHUUt ROKS 7-14 3.47 COMPARAHE VALUE 2.98-3.98 COMPMUU VAUIE 4.98-5.98 COMPAIUU VAUIE 2.98-3.98 CHRISTMAS DECORATION DISCOUNTS! ELECTRIFIED 6 FOOT VINYL TREE 16 INCH WREATH 97 37 5(OMMRAILC VALUE 1 9.95 6 ft. Christmas Tree Animated Santa Bank Gold Cone C«nt«rpi«c« COMTARAIIE • 2 Piece tree, VALUE 72" hifhl • ShimmirinB • Bittiry or coin 97 • With candte • Flame aluminum! oparattdl and rtlndtwl' 1.98 resistant, _ COMP. VAL 5.95 (0MP.VAU2.9I washable! 6" 1" • 3Way YOU electrical outlet! 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TO 10 P.M, SUNDAY TO 6 P.M. PRlCtS EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17th .., WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. : il {.: T- f/;/ f- y>\ "•> f' 7 7 ; J I960 RED BANK REGISTER Take sr** Giant City tie*. *• report cwdwud, Pmtkmmmlity !• tkm Xewn J I No aw eaatpot would be ience Exams Mik needed, t Before the cfty'could grant eVx> MNC BRANCH - Hi|h school (orate degrees, however, »p- senior* Lawrence FeMberg, h Urged proyal would have to be obtained James Maskasky and Orin Mer- King a Changed Man from the State Board of Regents, rill were participants this week NEW YORK (AP) - The re- reorganization also might ac- in the 20th annual science talent 3RUSSELS (AP) — The eve ofi When Baudouin returned he was| After the allied landings i organization of New York City's After the allied landings in quire a change in the state edu- search examinations conducted his marriage finds King Baudouin welcomed by his subjects with a Normandy, he was transferred j seven municipal colleges into a atioi, law, informants said. for the Westinghouse Science of the Belgians a changed man. sudden surge of sympathy rare in to residences in Germany andj city university has been Scholarships and Awards. Gone is the regal austerity.' He this usually undemonstrative na- Austria. urged by the Board of Higher tion. Education. Such a university GUILD 'BEAU NIGHT' As part of the examination, ! smiles more, talks more. -; Then, came the bitter postwar each contestant must submit a Belgians like the new look of It appeared Baudouin had would be the largest in the LONG BRANCH — "Beau days, when his father's wartime; report of about 1,000 words on | their 30-year-old monarch. Many started to shake off some of theactivities — particularly his surnation- . Might" will be held by the Moth- the subject, "My Scientific Proj- say love made the change. protocol that had often marred render to the Nazis—were put rs" Guild' of Star of the Sea The new university would not ect." Tomorrow he will wed auburn- good relations between the Belunde- r hostile public scrutiny. compete with the State Univer- \cademy tonight between 5 and WHO •\ haired, brown-eyed Dona Fabiola gian court and the nation. Finally close to 50 per cent of thesity of New York, however, the o'clock at the Beau Rivage, Mr. Feinberg's project is en- de Mora, y Aragon, 32-year-old Baudouin also got immense ap- Belgians rejected Leopold as board'said. pring Lake Heights. Plans for titled, "Solar Activated Heat 'daughter of a Spanish nobleman. proval for his courage in the king of their country. ;he event were announced at last Pump;" Mr. Maskasky's, "Multi- The seven city schools are theweek's board meeting of the oriepted Tape Recording," and Beligians note that their king Congo after the bloody January, Tragic Events City College of New York, KEEPS YOUR 1959 riots in Leopoldville. ;roup. Mr. Merrill's, "Ion Jet." actually has a contagious smile. A year later, Leopold handed Brooklyn, Queens and Hunter They find him a better mixer at He went to Stanleyville later in his throne to his son in an effort Colleges, and the community col- official parties. 1959. Police^ forces were unable to reunite Belgians around the leges of Staten Island, Bronx SAFE DEPOSIT KEYS? "He looks a good, pleasant to control the crowds. But Bau and Queens. They now have 91,- douin calmly attended to the throne. GRAMAN'S man," is a comment often heard Finally came the tragic events 000 students and an annual bud- You do—and there ore no duplicates. This is when the king appears in public, functions of a visiting ruler, risk get of $40 million. VACUUM AND APPLIANCE PARTS CO. ing at any moment an attack by in the Congo which caused him on television or in movie new; to postpone his engagement to just one of many safeguards that protect im- reels. one of the wild dancing Africans In adopting a 23-page commit- 54 MONMOUTH STREET, RED IANK. N. J- around him, some of whom Dona Fabiola for several months. tee report yesterday, the board portant personal papers and other valuables Tt is undoubtedly true that hi; PHONE SH 7-5623 romance with Dona Fabiola ha: chanted anti-Belgian slogans. He plays golf (handicap—a low said of the city university's re- inside our vault. Why not come get the keys three), likes to drive fast cars lationship with the state univer- contributed to the change. Noth- He showed the same courage sity: to your very own safe deposit box this week? ing was more evident than thi and self-control on June 30, 1960and motorcycles and is very fond AUTHORIZED of mechanics, tennis, billiards, "The conditions and public de- Box rental cost is mere pennies weekly! tenderness Badouin showed at a at independence celebrations a recent public function toward hi: Leopoldville. Belgium was vioskiin- g and photography. He also mands to be met by the new uni- HOOVER—SALES AND SERVICE bride-to-be. lently attacked in a speech by thehas a large collection of classi- versity are so divergent as to NEW AND REBUILT CLEANERS require that administratively the The next day all Belgium wa: then Congolese premier, Patricf cal records. • REPAIRS ON • delighted with a Baudouin si Lumumba, in the king's pres He does not smoke and seldom two be completely independent, much in love despite protocol ence. drinks. but that they co-ordinate closely GE - HOOVER - ELECTROLUX, etc. and so boyishly charming when The king did not wince bui King Baudouin—Albert Charles academic programs." IRONS - VACUUMS - TOASTERS Leopold Axel Marie—was born The university showing his fiancee to the Belsai- d he would leave immediately would provide PERCOLATORS - MIXERS, etc. gian people. unless he got a retraction. Lu Sept. 7, 1930. strong graduate programs and His younger brother, 26-year- The Influenced Change mumba complied the same after- grant doctor of philosophy de- PARTS FOR: noon. old Prince Albert, married to Igrees, not offered by the city col- But Fabiola—although she in- Italian born Princess Paola, is leges now. VACUUMS - WASHERS - DRYERS - IRONS fluenced the change in Badouin— Baudouin had a reason for his stern, cold manner when he took heir to the throne until Baudouin Free undergraduate tuition for RANGES • TOASTERS • MIXERS - LAMPS, etc is not the only factor. over from his father, Leopold 3d, has a son. full-time students would be con- MONMOUTH COUNTY It dates back to his return in 1951. from a long trio in 1959 to th' United Slates. There he showei He lost his Swedish-born himself to the amazement of th mother, Queen Astrid, at the age Monmouth Shopping Center Belgians to be expert at mixing of 5. Early in World War II he was in seclusion with his father NATIONAL BANK with people at receptions, at dis EATONTOWN CIRCLE at Laeken Palace, under MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. cussing all sorts' of problems witl German guard. Open Till 9:30 P.M. Every Night newsmen and obviously having a crand time. WARDS PTA Hears M O N T C O E R V WARD Librarian Sandier & Worth bought up BELFORD - Mrs. John Socbl chik, child and youth librarian o! Middletown Township schools was guest speaker at the Bay entire remaining inventory view School Parent-Teacher As sociation meeting last week Books were on display. An offering for the "Christmas of famous manufacturer! Angel," a sick child in this area, and collected by the children, amounted to $72. Mrs. Herbert Wenz reported total receipts of $443 from the recent book fair. Mrs. John Raczek announced that proceeds from the Election This is the very same superb wool Day cake sale amounted to and nylon textured broadloom that $163.51. Janet Blomquist was the poster •*•*.*.***' sells elsewhere for $3 more a contest first prize winner. Reon Swain won second prize and square yard-so fine a carpet Susan Post, third. The next executive board meet- ING THAT WE GUARAMTEE IT ing will be Dec. 28th. A civil defense program will "V-r. TO WEAR 7 YEARS be held at the January meeting on request of the parents. Paul F. Lefever, superintendent, will be guest speaker. Mrs. 'Leo Horn- yak led Yuletide singing after the sale! meeting. VFW, Auxiliary Have Yule Party cultured HIGHLANDS - The annual Christmas party of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post, Ladies Auxiliary and their guests was held Saturday at the Alpine Man- or. pearls Mrs. John L. Dedrick, auxili- ary senior vice president, was in MAGNIFICENT JEWELKY GIFTS AT GREAT SAVINGS^ ONLY charge of arrangements and res- ervations. Mrs. Dedrick introduced Ed- ward A. Kwik, commander o( the post; Mrs. Stephen H. Faller, auxiliary president, and past commanders of the post and past r auxiliary presidents. i# sq. yd. Mr. Kwik gave the blessing be- fore the dinner, and with Mrs. Faller, welcomed the guests. Gifts were exchanged, with • Uniformly matched for color and size Mrs. Dedrick and Mrs. Rudolph $ 95 Hein in charge. The group sang • Dramatically mounted in lustrous sterling silver Regular Price 8; "Happy Birthday" to Mrs. Laura RQ. YD. Rubley, who celebrates her • Securely strung with exquisite sterling clasps birthday this month. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Kwik, Mr. and Mrs. Faller, Mr. We're overflowing with pearls! And, just in time for holiday giving, $ and Mrs. Dedrick, Mr. and Mrs. we've drastically marked down these superbly iridescent gems. Even Charles Quast, Mr, and Mrs. Rob- Save 3 per. sq. yd. ert M. Waters, Mr. and at regular prices, they're terrific buys. Now, because we must clear Mrs. Charles J. Gardner, Mr and Mrs. Gaetano Sgambato, Mr. and our stocks, you can own a complete matched set for far less. There's Mrs. John Kwik, Ross Horton, a lifetime of wearing pleasure in any piece you choose. Mrs. Vivian Sanborn, Mrs. Ruth This greatest carpeting value in our O'Neil, Mrs. Katharine B. John- Were Now history was made possible by a rare Phone farHOME SHOPPING ion, Mrs. Charles Yeingst, Mrs. Michael Kaeli, Mrs. Laura Rub- Ring: 18" to 2723 |H to MM opportunity to buy out the entire ware- ley, Mrs. Frances Gannon, Mrs. Brooches 13«to27" *MtoW" Eatontown Store: Liberty 2-2200 John P. Adair, Mrs. Rudolph 'Earrings 10>7 to 36" ••• to 21" house stock of this excellent textured Hein, Mrs. Daniel J. Martin, Mrs. Joseph Albrect and Mrs. Harry Necklaces 1339 to 45" fit to 24M broadloom, product of one of America's Our man will bring samples to your V. Tompkins. Chokers 1359 to 5430 |M to 2JM Bracelets 25<" to 72** MM to 39" finest mills. Colors: Antique Gold, Au- home . . . will measure and estimate The Berlin Tourist Office says Prktt pfwf 9tt. •«. tumn Beige, Desert Beige, Driftwood, 21,500 foreigners live permanent- without obligation. ly in Berlin, including 1,775 Ivory, Pine Green, Rose Beige, Sandal- Israelis, 1,300 Italians, 2,500 Aus- trians and 1,900 Poles. wood, Sauterno, Silver Green, Smoke Blue, Blue, Dove Beige. Both 12' and Guess Who . . . 15' widths available in most colors. Act quickly for best selection and pro- holiday delivery. BUDGET TERMS SANDLER & WORTH ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE Liberty 2-2200 Man., Wed., fri. 1) a.m. to 9.00 p.m., Tuos., Tliurt., Sal. 9.30 a.m. \o 5.30 p.m. Other Stores Rt, 22, Springfield; Rt. 4, Paramus and Rt. 4G, Wayno hasn't paid his lasf bill. I if • i - J ^ RED BAXtf tfO&TER W«A, Dec U, Map Dieg, af U* Bmdk. mi Sen/Bird Hits It dear lie Gets Noivou* Mat UUfa «ffe«ie»j. "Aad fnm Ckina Lake, / Seaaj* teat on mi / w*h me, it a«Vl tf* Urn- fame, ft could come fhortly after The ie»t atotion at the island dtatdtatlall eawpaifeawpfii rttt tptemporary On Big Day gtli of my tdmouk, it'* where Three Hurt located abouf If miles off the dentate* Jo*r F, Kennedy i« further the/ already weakene reduction fa torn* tase* would bbe the opening of the new Congress, H happen* to be on my face." Any member could challenge »nA San Diego County coui-coiviuctf going to find Sen, Harry F, Byrd, confidence abroad in the dollar, considered if the tticinew rece*- NEW YORK (AP) — Jamesl Durante and Margie darted go-! experiment*! missite firing pro- D-Va., standing unpmpromising- ByrB d said. "It would be almost sion he contended was underway get a showdown vote on Byrd'sjFranci (schnozzola) Durante. tenure as finance chairman in the „ _.. . ,. , ing together in 1944, the year In Explosion grammed by Navy in Pasadena, ly against any shot in the arm certain to result iii a further then should deepen this winter. 67 savs Thls !S makin a nolvous after the death of his first wife, Calif. usually routine election by thej - SAN DIE tax cut to counter the economic flight of gold. Subsequently several econo- Jeanne Olson. The engagement! GO, Cali/.. (AP) -A The Navy declined to give ad- mists told a Senate-House com- Senate of its committee heads. wretch outta me." •, w 1 downturn. : Courting Disaster „ , . „ vin. as announced in 1956. At that ! shattering explosion rocked the ditional details of the explosion. mittee designated by the Presi- The Senate hasn't taken away Byrd, who heads the Senate "Piling up deficits is no longer Durante noivous? Whoops, ner-ltjme Durante s;- the••y would be L\ s N Mi>«ssn| „ eT lesgi siauon The cylinder involved reportedly Finance Committee which would dent-elect to survey economic chairmanship since 1924 and | vous. Sure. He's getting married merely a matter of adding to our married next year. , was of a JATO type used In the have to pass on any such reduc- conditions that taxes ought to be Byrd isn't enough disturbed to today clcmente is!and ast national debt. If we don't protect cut if unemployment goes be- ;„„ so-called jet-assisted-takeoff of tion, said he believes any action offer even a mild gesture toward The sandpaper-voiced comedian San the position of the dollar in world yond six million. Unemployment the Kennedy administration. to cut taxes which would result exchange, we will be courting dis- hit 4,031,000 in November, or 6.3 « appeared at the marriage in a budget deficit "would be the aster." He could, but won't, say he'a red-haired former license bureau. per cent of the labor force. doesn't want 14 unpledged elec-;from Plainfield.N.J. at the Actor's A spokesman for the 11th Na-j The "Sala de las Dos Her- worst thing we could do." Byrd, who has denounced the Sen. Paul Douglas, D-lll., who toral Votes from Mississippi and val District said a cylinder con- manas," or Hall of the Two Sis- The Virginia senator said in an platform on which Kennedy was Chapel this afternoon, with the heads the Senate-House commit- Alabama cast for him for presi- taining highly pressurized gas ters, one of the richly decorated interview he based this opinion on elected and who did not support Rev, Thomas De Luca of Troy, tee, forecast an increase in job- dent in the Electoral College. used in rocket testing exploded rooms of the Alhambra, famous his study in Europe this fall of the Democratic nominee, indicat- N.Y. officiating. The chapel is Gets Gran I lessness in the winter months. These electors, opposing Ken- during a test of a missile. Morrish palace in Granada, was the drain on the American gold ed he believes the gold threat will formally named St. Malachy's HOBOKEN (AP) - Stevens g He said somjj sort of selective nedy, have announced they will named after the two huge slabs lupply. Thi bl h act as a brake on any large tax cut might have to be consid- Roman Catholic Church, in the Institute of Technology announc- Killed instantly was Hubert J. This problem has per- vote for Byrd theater district. of almost identical white marble plexep d the retiring Eisenhower spending increases the President- ered. ed today it has been awarded a Stanfill, 30, a Navy ordnance which decorate the room. , The wedding was planned to be administratioii i n and promises to elect might be tempted to submit Senate Test $54,000 grant by the National In-jman normally stationed at China quiet, but Durante says he has stltute of Health for the study of Lake' , Cailif. become one of Kennedy's major to Congress. Douglas hai joined Sen. Joseph The 1946 Boston Red Sox were the last American League team his doubts, what with all the ad- the molecular structure of hep?r- Injured were James Crowder, headaches when he takes office If he accepts the weight of S. Clark, D-Pa., in suggesting No problem finding tenants to move from the second division vance publicity. in, 'a substance used to prevent 37, a guard of Garden Groove; when you advertise The Register in January. opinion among his advisers, Ken- that Byrd ought to step out of the Everybody wnts to get inta da blood clotting Jess Moss, }S, a navy electrician way.—Advertisement. "If we go into any deficit fi- nedy is not likely to propose any way of the Kennedy legislative to the pennant. . Prlcee •tteetlTe tin Saturday, Dteanbtr 17,1960 Right to Limit ENJOY MAYFAIR'S "SIMPLY WONDERFUL" MEATSI SAVE ON BRAND NAME GROCERIES! — I "Simply Wonderful" - Fresh Cut From Little Porkers CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS ib. YUBAN •'Simply Wonderful" - Buy the Port You Like the Best. 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LOAN You can any time with SAVE ON FAMOUS NAME SHAVERS' a Check-Loan Account TREMENDOUS DISCOUMTS OH CHRISTMAS aFTSFMMEH^ ^ That's the advantage of having • Check-Loan Ac- count at Freehold's First National. You have an approved maximum amount you can ROLL-A-MATIC borrow in full or as much as you need from time to time JUST BY WRITING A CHECK YOURSELF. You pay only for the money you use. Each monthly 97 installment makes more money available for you to SHAVEMASTER (OiVJUUItE VUHE us* when you please, where you please, how you 15 26.95 please. Your Check-Loan Account takes tha place'of small YOUSAW10.98 loam, personal loam, auto loans, home improve- ment loans, installment loans, charge accounts and credit cards. . Thslmrttat GRAND-WAT adjtsts ti par beariaadfaca! 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Without YOUSAVE35.51 J obligation, mall me complete Information Including g ciwra with wM-Hfht dither cuijiaj J "nrat-and-only" application necessary. • RjtM fl8 ciatti Zee* tent Ehctrk eye iNem perfect eipesari!. cm, filD, ahn ad iutnetion beeklet! • Develops ihetis hi Me nlnuttl • Electric eye systeae rtt fir Ml Ngh sput* files! • (uniteed, ail gift beiell Name , • Cirrjwf strap art pistil kM itwlaried! ! Address SAVE CASH AND TRIPLES BLUE STAMPS AT GRANDW |City STATE HIGHWAY 36, KEAHSBURG, Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 A. M. to 10 P. M.; Sun. to 6 P. M PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17th .... WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES,.WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. /D BANKIECISTEI Wk, D«. Shop Acme and Save GREEN STAMPS ith tht purchatt of meat totaling $3 or more and this coupon. S&H Green Stamps NAME STREET CITY Redeemable for Valuable Thii Coupon expires December 24th. Christmas Gifts! Lancaster Brand Shoulder Bone In Lags or Rump Veal Roast 45< 55 Lancaster Brand Breait of Veal Chops Shoulder'" 79c Rib'" 89c Loin1" 99c Veal1" 29c Lancaster Brand Oven Ready . First Cuts Slightly Higher Rib Roast Ib.69 Lancaster Brand Lancaitor Brand Chuck Roast •"*• lb 69c Cross-Cut Roast .h-*- lb 79c Lancaster Brand — Arm or Freih £ lb lb California Roast 59c Ground Beef 49c GREEN STAMPS • Bologna • Pickle & Pimento Loaf In addition to your regular stamps • Plain Loaf • Olive Loaf with meat purchase of $3.00 or 1 * Spiced Luncheon Meat more and coupon above. Beans Zfruib ana UeqetableA Peanut Butter ( Grapefruit Saran Wrap 3 •* 79 Indian River C Florigold Tuna Fish Breast o' Chicken-Light Chunk 6 35 Tomatoes 25 or chIcory lbl CMmat and Round Clock Juice 3 89 Escarole 2 25c Wreaths 1.39 up Tomatoes Pop* Italian -Imported P«eled Trees c£Z -* 1 49 Christmas £in 1 98 £ M ( rrozen • • MHADY POTATO IDEAL Dog Food 6. - 79 Pancake 2 IXZ 49c Cut Corn 4 <*«•• 69c 15 oz. MORTONS-BEEF, CHICKEN TREE TAVERN !i cart Pot Pies 5X100 Pizza Pie Beefburgers 49 HLLET LANCASTER BRAND-SLICED Flounder llh-f*39c Turkey 3 1.00 Sunshine 16 oz. Hydrox Cookies pkg. 37 IMPORTED Sunshine 16 oz. Swiss Cheese Oatmeal Cookie pkg. 33 16 oz. VIRGINIA 111111 CHOCOLATCHOCOATE : pkg. 33 Blueberry Pie '° 59c Chiffon Cake - 59c Fig Bars AH it)v«ni»id pricei «ffectJY« thru Salurday, Otctmhet 17ih 22 oz. pint bottl uBrtboHlt Spic & Span 16J:29c X 93c|Cascade ***»-*»*»+-*• 45c [Vel Liquid 65c! Mazola ' 37c •» 65c 2 5c Off -ji Oxydol X 35c "X 81 c '[Cashmere Bouquet 2il 29c | Alcoa Aluminum Wrap 3 Ib. can / OC cl U 211/2 o Solid WhlU flQ ij< • Extra-Thin 601. QQ_ Comet ~ 2 Z 31c ca n 23cCashmere Bouquet 3ctl29c j Star Kist Tuna Fish 7 oi. tan O 7 C /V\inTS Chocolate Covered pkg. OYC 2 421/ $ Mar9arin9 Duz "—• X:57c ^*103iRinsoD.int %Z.27c 'Z267c j Mazola Corn Oil 2131 Fleischmann's 37c I Made From 100% Corn Oil RED BANK—170 Broad Street FAIR HAVEN—576 River Road LINCROFT, Newman Springs Rd. at Hurley Lane WEST LONG BRANCH—Rt. 36 and Broadway M-WfL, Ptc U. I960 Eqtontown Fireman Elect Officers EATONTOWN -I Engine Truck and Hose Co. has elected Edward Chasey president for 1961. Rich- ard Zadorozny was elected chief. Others elected are: Frederick Stilwell, vice presi- dent; Raymond Hill, secretary; Robert A. Braun, treasurer; Ken- neth Fary, assistant chief; Stan- ley Richards, captain; Stanley Cain, first lieutenant; Peter To- maino, chief engineer; Joseph E. Miller, assistant engineer, and Henry Riddle, fire marshal. The trustees are Edward Em- MBN? mons, Stanley Dussman, Ralph Lewis, Theodore Lewis, Ely Mil- ler, Charles Dreyer and Mr. Braun. Frank Homgren, Robert Brow-; er and John Dietz were named representatives to the Firemen's Relief Association and Mr. Cain, Mr. Richards and Mr. Tomaino are representatives to the Mon- mouth County Firemen's Asso- ciation. On the board of visitors are George Winning, Warren Sand- back, William Zadorozny, Mr. Emmons and Mr. Chasev. Curriculum BWUNG Meeting Held LONG BRANCH - Parents of; students taking French at Longj Branch High School visited the school last week in the first of a series of curriculum meetings designed to describe and demon- strate to the public new pro- grams being instituted at the school. , Archie LaPointe, consultant in '4 o* &Rl$ foreign languages with the divis- ion of curriculum and instruction joined members of the high school staff to discuss the foreign language curriculum in the high school situation, and to demon strate the school's new language IBATHBR laboratory. Herbert A. Korey, principal; Florence Sheppard, chairman of the foreign language department; Theodora Apostola cus, director of guidance, and department members Mrs. Sylvia Colby, Mrs. Lynn Preston and William Harvey participated in the presentation of the program. Week's Sewing Buy Printed Pattern ww 9211 SI2ES 2-10 HWWI me? EASY • SEW pop • top, EASY pleated skirt, EASY blouse—mix 'em, match 'em for everyday and school! Choose lively checks plaid, or wool tweed. Printed Pattern 9211: Chil dren's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size MINI! 6 skirt, pop-top takes l'/8 yards MBTAL 54-inch; blouse one yard 35-inch Send 50c (coins) for this pat- tern—add 10c for each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, Red Bank Reg- ister, Pattern Dept., 232 Wesl 18th St., New York 11, N. Y Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. New! Send now for our 1960 Fall and Winter Pattern Catalog — every page in exciting color! Over 100 styles for all sizes, all occasions plus school ... 35c WORDS WORDS WORDS So Often Mispronounced On Radio - On Television By Public Speakers Even, Perhaps, by You Which do you say? a skew' or ask cw me nu' or men u SHOP ju1 ry or jury (or* mu la or form u la EVENINGS line In n l.r.nklcl nluiwinir hu JOHNS RED BANK LONG BRANCH ASBURY PARK | FREEHOLD Quick Results MONDAY THROUGH FUDAY-tBT. Wl 35' '" Section Two RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1960 7c PER COPY High School Faces Lunar Satellite Staggered Classes Shot Postponed ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - curtailed instruction in art, home he local high school seems des- economics, industrial arts, physi- ined for staggered sessions next cal education and foreign lan- CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) tended to become the first lunar fear because of increased en- ;uages. —Technical trouble today forced satellite. ollments. Dr. Carellon M. Saunders, at least a one-day postponement Its load of electronic equip- The Board of Education' re- school superintendent, said it of an attempt to launch an Amer- ment is designed to make the :eived a report last night from may be necessary to discontinue ican spacecraft toward an in- most extensive study yet at- ;he administrative staff, pointing driver education. tended orbit about the moon. tempted of the moon's environ- nit that at least 16 additional More Teachers The 388-pound spacecraft is in- ment. ilassrooms must be found, or Mr. Dzurinko said that in- The countdown on the 98-foot ilse resort to staggered class creased enrollment next year will Atlas-Able boosfcr rocket pro- chodules. require an additional English, Faces Grand gressed to within seven minutes Edward M. Dzurinko, high science, math, business education of the scheduled liftoff time to- >chool principal, reported that and social studies teachers. day when the attempt was called he anticipated size of next The board suggested that the Jury In off. year's freshman class will be administrators study, as an al- The National Aeronautics and more (han double the size of the ternate solution, placing the up- Space Administration reported present senior class. per elementary grades on stag- Car Theft only that technical difficulties Outlines Schedule gered session. prevented the launch. It did not LITTLE SILVER - A 17-year- reveal the nature of the trouble. There will be 430 students in Mrs. Carl Lescher, board mem- old Long Branch youth was or- Scientists had only a 21-minute he high school next year as ber, said she was opposed to dered held for the action of the span—from 2:58 a. m. to 3:19 compared to a present enroll- staggered sessions for a period Grand Jury here yesterday, on a a. m.—in which to fire the rock- ment of 353. of more than one year. She note.1 charge of stealing an auto from . .. proper course The high school is now utiliz- that this type of schedule places Jack Oswald, 161 Pinckncy Rd.,!el '" put 1[ °" | to the moon, 240,000 miles away. ing all available space as well a tremendous load on the teach Sunday night as two eighth grade rooms and James Throckmorton, 18, of 281 When it became apparent the n outside room. Vincent H. Fox noted that if Lockwood Ave., along with a 17- trouble could not be corrected Mr. Dzurinko in outlining a the regional referendum is ap- year old West Long Branch youth in time, the shot was postponed. itaggered schedule, proposed proved, staggered sessions would were arrested by Port of New Today was the second day of a hat classes run from 7:45 a. m. only be needed for one year. York Authority Police Sunday five-day period in which the o 3:20 p. m. Then the regional school would night. moon is in a favorable position Freshman and sophomore be ready for operation. The juvenile is being held for for the launching. If the trouble ilasses would begin school at Dr. Saunders also reported that action of juvenile authorities. is minor another launch effort WEATHER CLEAR, TRACK FAST—Traffic, both vehicular and pedestrian, moved freely again in Red Bank yester- :45 a. m. while the juniors and the county superintendent has ai- They were arraigned yesterday may be made tomorrow. If .the Atlas-Able does not get off the day after road crewt had icraped away ths snowfall of Sunday and Monday. seniors would start at 8:38 a. m proved the use of the American n Brooklyn on a fugitive charge Both groups would end school Legion Hall for band practice and driving on the revoked list. ground by Saturday, the shot will at 3:20 p. m. for only the remainder of the Throckmorton also faces be put off until the next ideal The principal noted that this year. charges of speeding, driving period, 28 days from now. New Jersey type of scheduling would place The board adopted a resolution while on the revoked list and The spacecraft carries instru- To Start $3 Million Mat a wan a greater load on the teaching favoring the approval of the Hen-having alcoholic beverages in his ments to measure such space staff, cut into extra curricular ry Hudson Regional School ref- possession in Long Branch. phenomena as radiation, magnet- News Briefs programs and result in certain erendum Dec. 22. He and the juvenile were stop- ic fields and micrometeorties. transportation problems for Mrs. Edward Winters abstained ped by police there Sunday night This data could help prepare for Housing Project in the Spring Highlands students. while Kenneth Wilson and Ed- but later fled. They were arrest- manned flight to the moon. ASSOCIATED PRESS He also noted that the seventh ward Gunderson were absent ed later by police at the Lincoln If launched successfully, the MATAWAN — Construction of state would have no objection lousing project ever constructed TRENTON — The state Heallh and eighth grades would receive from the meeting. Tunnel. spacecraft will take 60 hours to • three-million-dollar 172-unit to the move, providing the bor- in this borough. Department said today it Two teenage girls with the reach the vicinity of the moon. housing development here will ough adheres to the state's time- Mr. Siegel has made tentative :ollected $300 jn fines from sev- youths in Long Branch were taken Then it is to be slowed by re- get under way in the late spring. table for completion of the new plans to enlarge the development en persons who violated the into custody and later released verse rockets so it can be drawn Borough Council last night plant. at a later date, to take in 52 state's barber and food laws. to their parents. into the lunar gravitational field. voted approval for the builder, The remaining 97 houses will acres of adjacent land (the Es- The food and drug bureau fined Property Purchase Howard Siegel, Livingston, to be hooked into mains from the posito-Aravitz property) for con- the following $50 each: Fred hook the first 75 houses into the new plant. struction of an additional 70 to Erbe,' Parkview Meat Market, existing sewer facilities, pend- The subdivision will be on the 80 houses. Union City, for adulteratin ing construction, of a new sewer 117-acre Siano tract. Mr. Siegel ground beef with sulphites; Wl! Congo Proposals Each house will be situated on Planned by Board Ham Semmens, Jersey City, foi plant. said that the first section will a 15,000-square-foot (one-third RED BANK — The Board of operating an ice cream manu line, Dr. Hibbs reported, 33 high The action was based on a be built in the area near Ra- acre) plot. The price range wil Education last night announced it facturing plant without a licen«': school students and 35 elementary letter from the state Department vine Dr. be $17,000 to $19,000. hopes to buy a house at 113 Hard- and Roy Hagman, Roy's-Restav school pupils were sent home for of Health to the effect that the It will be the largest single The builder has agreed to set ing Rd. adjacent to the high not meeting the polio require- Die After Debate rant, Jackson Ave;, Jersey City aside two four-acre parcels of school gymnasium. operating ice cream plant wit!' ment. "UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Western resolution with a series land to be dedicated for- public The proposal will be placed out a license. The board of bar- All but eight subsequently re- —The Security Council wound up of amendments was roundly de- use. on the Feb. 14 school election ber examiners imposed the fo' ceived the second shot and were its Congo debate early today by feated. In other business, the M & O ballot. Four Vacancies lowing fines: Michael 3. Karas readmitted. killing off rival East-West pro- Disposal Co., Cliffwopd Beach A last-minute resolution by Franklin St., Rahway,, $50,-*foi A price tag of $14,500 was He said "indifference" to the was awarded a one-year garbage posals for dealing with the Poland which merely called for On Shrewsbury Township Board operating a barber 'shop in" hi placed on the two-story house and. board's policy seemed to be the contract on low bid of $12,759 crisis. Ceylon pulled., back her the freeing of Lumumba was de- home; without a license; Ray F. a 37x 151-foot lot. only reason the remaining child- for residential collection- (three compromise plan to spare h it feated by. a. vote of three in NEW SHREWSBURY - Four and Mr. Canfield,' declined last Grobe, • Ship Bottom, $25 foV In a resolution adopted by the ren have not' had their second times a week), and $579 for busi from a similar fate.' favor, six against and two ab- seats on the Shrewsbury Town night to state whether they plan running his shop in an unsan board, a S100 option was taken to Salk shot. ness district collection (once a The explosive issue will now stentions. •hip Board of Education arc to to run again. itary manner; Anthony Sciretta hold the property until the voters Five offers to reappraise the week). be dumped in the lap of the be filled and next year's school Mr. Nemetz was absent from Lakewood, for allowing his have cast their ballots. school systemls property insur- The marathon session which General Assembly where dele- budget acted upon by voters in the board meeting. Receive Scroll cense to be used by John Matfa For Playground ance values were received and wound up at 3:41 a.m. ended gates are striving to finish the the local school election Feb. 14. The board met in committee to The New Jersey State Associa- Both were penalized $25, and A! The resolution said the property referred to the insurance commit- with a bitter clash between till first half of the session by next The resignation of Henry J. discuss the budget after its regu tion of Chiefs of Police pre- fonso Meola, Summer Ave., New was to be purchased for play- tee for study. United States and Russia. Tuesday. Hull leaves a one-year term to Iarly scheduled meeting last sented council with a scroll in ark, $25 for operating his shop ground expansion.' Insurance Value U.S. Ambassador James W. be filled in addition to 'lie three night. honor of the late John J. Flood, without a license and without a Mrs. Kate Grautoff, Maple William E.. Firth, board secre- The Soviet Union cast its 92d Barco accused the Russians of year terms for seats now held Last year's budget of $864,393 former police chief. barber certificate. Ave., Eatontown, is the owner, tary, said the board now has five veto to defeat the Western "distortion, fabrication and by Mrs. Miriam I. Harris, Sidney included more than $200,000 for Carl Wenner, Broad St., was according to William E. Firth, million dollars worth of fire in- resolution by Argentina, the hypocrisy" in the debate. He Nemetz, and Russell G. Canfield. high school tuition paid to Red reappointed to a three-year board secretary. surance on all school property. United States, Italy and Britain denied Russian charges that the Bank and Long Branch. Nominating petitions for the term as constable. PATERSON - Police said a At the present time the board The board approved the employ- which called on Secretary- U.N. Secretarait contained sabo- A big cut in that item will be also owns three houses on Branch ment of Mrs. Clotilda Marie Hohl, General Dag Hammarskjold to board seats may be obtained Violations Committee body found in the ruins of n teurs and said the only U.N. possible with the opening of Mon- Ave., one of which it uses for ad- 20 Allen St., Shrewsbury, as girls' continue his efforts to restore from Secretary Louis Steinmuller A committee consisting of the burned out building was an- staff members ever apprehended at Tinton Falls School and must mouth Regional High School next parently that of a two-year-old ministrative offices. locker room matron effective Dec. order in the Congo. as spies were Soviet nationals. fall. health inspector, fire chief and Dr. M. Gregg Hibbs, superin- 5 at an annual rate of $1,850 for be returned by candidates no girl missing since the fire. An The West in turn voted down a The only pupils from this school building inspector was author- tendent of schools, said one high 10 months. Good Record later than Jan. 5 at 4 p.m. autopsy last ninht identified the Soviet demand that Patrice Lu- district who will continue as tui- ized to make inspections of sub school and seven elementary Mr. Firth was authorized to get Russia's Deputy Foreign Min- Drawing for position on the bal- body as that of a girl, but pos- mumba, deposed Congo premier, tion pupils in Red Bank and Long standard dwellings and buildings school students have been dis- prices for either a snow-blower or ister Valerian Zorin retorted that lot will take place Jan. 6 at in the borough. itive identification was not pos- be released from imprisonment, S p.m. Branch' after the close of this sible because the body was missed from school for failure to small tractor-plow for removal of Soviet employees of the United Where health, fire or building and that Congo Army Chief Col. school year will be nextt year's burned beyond recognition, po- comnly with a Board of Education heavy snow from sidewalk areas Nations had a good record "de- Two incumbents, Mrs. Harris violations are found, owners wil Joseph -Mobutu disband his seniors. lice said. They said they as- policy requiring two Salk polio around the schools. spite the work of the Allen Dulles be given a specified time (to be forces. The vote was two in favor In 1962-63, all students from the sumed the victim was two-year- shots. He said that with the present Department." determined by the inspectors) to with eight against and one ab- Shrewsbury Township area will old Kathy Davis, missing .since Dec. 1 Deadline hand shoveling method "we're The compromise, embodied fea- renovate or demolish the struc- stention. Russia and Poland Yule Recess attend the new regional school. the fire yesterdav at 118 12th Dr. Hibbs said the students getting nowhere with this parti tures of both the Soviet and tures. were sent home following the cular snowstorm." voted for the proposal. Ceylon Western resolutions and would Election Officials Ave. Everyone hut the little abstained. Without elaborating, Mayor girl had been accounted for, Dec*. 1 deadline set by the board Mr. Firth said a bulldozer was have given the United Nations a Citizens of New Shrewsbury. Is Extended Ralph R. Dennis said, "If the police said. The child's twin for the two shots. used at one time, but it "broke A Soviet attempt to change stronger role in restoring' order Shrewsbury Townshi-p-, and corrections are not made, we brother, Keith, was rescued by Immediately following the dead- every piece of sidewalk we had." drastically the wording of the in the Congo. Eatontown will vote on the budg- will take action." a passerby and taken to Pater- et for the regional school Feb. By Board The building inspector" son General Hospital, where he 7, one week before the local ported 10 permits issued during was in poor condition today NEW SHREWSBURY - An ex- school elections. tra day was added to the Christ- November for a total construc- Kathy was the daughter of Mi. The board, last night appointed mas holiday of children — and tion value of $42,600. and Mrs. Lindbergh Davis. election officials. The s,ame of- Subdivision Requested teachers — in Shrewsbury Town- Mrs. Davis suffered burns ficials who served in last year's •hip district schools by the Board about the upper part of the elections were named, subject to of Education last night. body and was renorted in fair their acceptance. Large Avon condition at the hosoital. The Fowler Plan Brings Discussion, No Action At the suggestion, of Schools Mr. Steinmuller was given fire, which began when an oi! Superintendent George C. Malone, authority to appoint alternate of- stove exploded, drove live fam- RED BANK — A request from Alston Beekman, Red Bank at- 3. The third lot with 61 feet of In the end, the board decided the board voted to close schools ficials as necessary to fill the Home Burns ilies from their anartments at Dr. Warren D. Fowler for per- torney for Dr. Fowler, presented frontage on East Bergen PI. run- to take up the entire matter of at the end of the day Thursday, place of any of those named who AVON — A three-story summer the 12th Ave. address. mission to subdivide his L-shaped plans last night providing for ning back 249 feet with a rear zoning along Broad St. with rep- Dec. 22, rather than Dec. 23, us cannot serve. home and apartment house at property at 303 Broad St. pro- three lots as follows: line 236 feet wide. resentatives of Urban Planning had been planned in the calendar The appointed officials were: Woodland and Second Aves. was duced a wide range of discussion 1. One with 215 feet frontage Would Demolish Office Associates, New York City, prepared last fall. heavily damaged by fire yester- District 1, Martha Baer,' Aud- VINELAND - A fire of un by the Planning Board last night. on Broad St. at Bergen PI. run- Mr. Beekman said Dr. Fowler which is helping the borough day. Mr. Malone said a number of rey McClellan, Stephanie Platto, known origin destroyed a ware The doctor's request was held ning 150 feet deep. would demolish his office on the prepare a master plan. teachers would return to dis- and Irene C. Cottingham; dis- Fire Chief Thomas Gagan put house and caused an ostimatr-d for a determination from Samuel 2. Another just south of the second parcel as soon as it is In his letter of application, tant homes for the holiday, and trict 2, Chester A. Allen, Ken- the damage estimate at $35,000 $100,000 damace in nearby Frank- A. Carotenuto, borough attorney, first lot measuring 135x350 feet. sold. Mr. Beekman said, "It is with isked for the extra day so they neth R. Hiltbrunner, Alice Hol- and said the blaze was caused lin Township Tuesday night. Fire- as to whether the proposed sub- regret that I submit this subdivi- by faulty wiring. may arrive at their homes by den, and Willie K. Mobley; dis men from seven companie division was major or minor. sion to you, for I have always The large farm house, beleived the evening of Christmas Eve. trict 3, F. Claire Brandt, Grace fought to control the blaze ai felt that the Fowler property T. Lawes, Ellenrose Huhn, and to be mor than 75 years old, is Discuss Ordinance The fall's schedule had called Pe°t's storage warehouse, a 300 OK School Use should be the location of a sub- Gloria Jameson, and district 4, owned by Samuel Shahsey, a Most of the discussion centered -for 186 school days. foot long, one-story building al stantial ratable for the borough Anne C. Switek, Phyllis Rhone, ed to be more than 75 years old around a proposed apartment the intersection of Main St. anc of Red Bank." So far one has been lost due Mary E. Martin, and Virginia furrier, of 818 Garrison Ave. house ordinance which the Plan- For Luther Memorial Church Dutch Mill Rd. However, Mr. Beekman said, to Hurricane Donna, and two b Tcaneck. ning Board had sent to Borough Galassi. NEW SHREWSBURY — Luther congregation agree in writing to real estate taxes in the area cause of this week's snow. Mr. Shansoy and his family Council in March. Mr. Steinmuller pointed out MARGATE — Margaret An- Memorial Church will be per-[these conditions, "make continued ownership" by Adding one day to the winter spent their summers at the home The measure had been intro- that it is very important to ap- toinette LcnnlR, tenth nonera- mittcd by the Board of Education' The congregation has been Dr. Fowler "prohibitive." holiday will leave 182 schorl point election personnel who are and also rented two apartments duced in April and was up for tion descendant of William to use the Tinton Falls school forlusinUtJIMk g tillth, e ftlHLt^llTinto 4n UlJk FallJ UVJJWUs SchooI IWli l for— - -| — -Par — -t. -o f— . . Dr. — - ». Fowler'f..»|rH. >tf s property days, he said, or two more than which had been fashioned some public hearing at the governing familiar with the voting' ma- Brewster, spiritual leader of the worship until July 1, 1962. worship services for about a [facing on Broad St. is in the the legal minimum. years ago when the place was body's May 2 meeting when three chines, since they are in com- Mavflower, is dead at 4he age A letter to the board from RPV year. Its Sunday School meets limited business zone, which ex- The board voted for the addpd remodelled. recommended changes were re- plete charge of polling.- nf fl>. Miss Lennl(% a writer, Daniel D. Relnheimer, church in the Tinton Falls fire house. tends 150 feet deep. That portion holiday, except for Dr. Richard ceived from the Planning Board. The slate named last night has The two upper floors were leader in roli£loiH and historic pastor, Which was read at last! The Board of Education lusl facing on East Bergen N. is in Swenson, who said he felt it 1 given efficient service in the burned out am the roof collapsed organizations and an antique Council voted 3 to 2 to adopt night's board meeting, said the'night accepted with reqret the the A-l residence zone. was not wise to shorten the num- the ordinance as originally in- past, he said. as flames burned through it, The collector, died last night in her ratefully accep's_,.' !resignation of Mrs. Mary Pa Raps Board ber of school days for pupils lower floor had extensive smoke troduced, but was short of the • home on PaeU'c Ave. She wsn use of the school and the con- •ric'a Carroll, second j Domenick C. Pingitore, build- here. and water damage. two-thirds majority necessary to tho author of a book on filing ditions on which its use was teacher' at Swimming River ifiR inspector, criticized the Fire companies from Bradley pass the measure into law. Suit Filed granted. School, board for what he said was fail- Beach and Bclmar assisted the Then, all five councilmen at- LOS ANGELES (AP) — Paul \n% World War 1. She was the The board decided In executive Mrs. Carroll's letter of resigna- ure to press the council for Campaign Cost Avon department. There were no tending voted against the ordi- Lukas, actor In American and only woman governor of tho session after its November meet- tion said she is leaving because adoption of the apartment house Injuries. nance with the changes recom- SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - As- European films, lias been sued Pcnnsvlvnin Society of May ing to allow the congregation to she expects a child in April. ordinance, He said a four million mended by the Planning Board, sociate Justice Raymond Peters for separate maintenance by his flower Descendants and n continue to worship In the school The hoard hired Mrs. Joan dollar ratable would be lost if an reports his unopposed campaign wife, Mrs. Daisy Bencs Lukas. Peterson Resigns founder and bor.nl member of No Official Word on the following conditions: Crawford Brown, Freehold, to re- apartment house is not built on for reelection to the $27,300-n- Mrs, Lukas, 55, accused him of th" Mayflower Descendants of Lnst night the plnnners said List Conditions place Mrs. Carroll. Dr. Fowler's property. year state Supreme Court post cruelty and said ho abandoned MONMOUTII BEACH - The Delaware. they had not received any official 1. That by Jan. 1, ID62 evi- Mrs. Brown Is a graduate of Almost as an afterthought at cost him a total of 52 cents. her Nov. 1, 1955, refusing to sup resignation of Edwin O, Peter- word from tho Borough Council dence of actual purchase of a Trenton Stute College. the envl of the meeting, Mr. That was for postage on two port her since then. He Is 68. son as welfare director nnd RETURNS PROFIT why the nrdlnnnce was rejected. church site be shown, an archi- She is the daughter of Mrs. Pingltorc proposed the hoard special delivery letters to the-sec- Her complaint filed yesterday board member was accepted last I NEW YORK (AP)—Investors James Wolcott said Borough tcct's preliminary drawings for aiRuth Crawford, borough tax colvconsider asking the Borough retary of state, Frank Jordan, In estimated Lukas' holdings at nicjht by the governing body, j"Flower Drum Soi";" hnv Council lacked "good manners" church building be shown, and a!lector. jCouncil to rcznna the east side of Sacramento. One letter declared more Ihnn $,r>0,000 nnd his income Mr. Peterson, who has served'rcancd n half-million dollar pro and "common courtesy" In not written statement of approval ol Sc'mols Superintendent George! Bridge Ave. from Chestnut St. his Intention to run; the second at more thnn $11,000 n month. She on the body three years, gave fit thus far on their MG3,000, telling tho board why the ordi- these plans from the Lutheran C. Malone called Mrs. Brown "an to West llcrgpii PI. from Indus- said he actunlly was running. asked $700 n month support. no reason lor leaving the post. The musical rnn 75 weeks o nance, In Us original form or Church Hoard of Missions b"e outstanding teacher" ami <,aid the trial to It residence. He polled more than three mil- The couple were mnrrled in " A new appointment will be nrondwny. Is now on nntlonn with tho changes, was not presented, hoard was fortunate to find her, The matter will he discussed nt lion votes. Budapest June 4, 1027. made In January. tour, adopted. 2. That the Luther Memorial nvailable at this time. 'the board's next session. M-Vot, Dec 14. I960 • MD BANK lECfSTCT Janet Feit Is Bride of Lt David Doelger Shufflebotham, BUMfON - MM /Met I, Felt, touattcfe ven aU*M» can* Jay-Cfttes Give Party (touchier of Mr*, Sarah Feit, 12 (ions Md pink Tom,' j Washington Avt,, »nd u, (j.g.) The M&§ matter dvm a Wanamassa Man Wed David Doelger, USN, son of Mr. gown of purple velvet with MORGANVILLE — Miss Gr»ce of Spring Villey V.6., and Donald For MS Unit, Patients and Mrs. Richard J. Doelger, Sr., matching accessories, and a cor-Marie Shufflebotham, daughter of Leroy Bennett, son of Mrs. Fred- 905 Broad St., Shrewsbury, were sage of purple and white orchids erick Bennett of Wanamassa, BRADLEY BEACH — The vald Ueland, Middletown; Mrs. married Saturday in Holy Cross The bridegroom's mother wore Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shufflebotham were married Saturday in the Greater Asbury Park Jay-C-ettes Ura Dunn, program director of Catholic Church. turquoise blue faille with match Methodist Church here. Rev. held a Monmouth County holiday station WJLK, Asbury Park; Rev. Nicholas Murphy offici- ing accessories. She had a cor- Frederick Bowne officiated. John F. McAndrew, Princeton, party recently in Borough Hall ated. sage of small pink and white here for multiple sclerosis pa- Mrs. Isidore Perlman, Imlays- roses. Children's The bride was given in mar- tients and other members and town, and Miss Florence E. Ull- A reception followed in the riage by her father. Her white Sapphire Room of Gibbs Hall, Richard Doelger, Jr., Red Bank friends of the Central New Jersey rich, Leonardo. satin gown was designed with a Fort Monmouth Officers Club, was best man for his brother Yule Party round neckline, and the skirt Chapter, National Multiple Scle- State Sen. Richard R. Stout, Eatontown. The ushers were another brother, rosis Society. terminated in a chapel length county MS chairman, and Mrs. Michael Doelger of Shrewsbury; train. Her shoulder-length veil Among the guest* of hono William Shippen Davis, Fair Ha The bride was given in mar- riage by her uncle, Frederick William Ehrhart, Portaupeck; Set By Club was illusion, and she carried a were commissioner Albert H ven, who were unable to attend, Peter Moss, Glendola, and Pat- Harvey of Rumson. Her wedding SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - Bible with markers of white or- Kirms, Bradley Beach; Mrs. Ed-Mrs. Ueland, chairman of patient rick McBride, Red Bank. chjds and orange blossoms. win Irwin, Red Bank; Mrs. Tor-service, and Mr. McAndrew, are gown was made of antique satin, Members of the Woman's Club styled with an Alencon lace bod- Peter Doelger, Shrewsbury, the will be hosts Saturday at a all members of the chapter board bridegroom's brother, served as Miss Jean Shufflebotham of of directors. ice that had a mandarin neckline Christmas party for children of Morganville was her sister's maid and long tapered sleeves. Her an altar boy. the township in the Community Mrs. Perlman is president of of honor. Her gown was red satin. Columbian fingertip-length veil fell from a For her wedding trip to Ber-Hall, Crawford St. She wore • white fur headband United Voluntary Services and crown of seed pearls and rhine- muda, the bride wore a black and Santa Claus will arrive' on oneand carried a white fur muff, Miss Ullrich is volunteer director stones. white tweed suit, trimmed in of the fire trucks of the Eaton- covered with cluster! of red of the Monmouth County Multiple black, velvet, with black accesso- Auxiliary Unit Miss Joanne O'Brien of Rum- town Fire Department, and will carnations. j Sclerosis arts and crafts show. son was maid of honor. Her ries. The couple will make their Mrs. Ueland commended the home in Newport, R. I., until the distribute gifts to all the little Ira Sheridan of Oakhurst was sheath styled dress was sapphire guests. Has Dinner leadership of Mrs. Davis, who blue faille, worn with a match- bridegroom completes specia best man. Howard Cohen, Hazlet, has been active in raising the ing pleated overskirt and a Navy training. Then they wil Party plans were made when the bridegroom's uncle, and An- WEST LONG BRANCH - The needed funds and carrying out the club met Monday in Com- Columbian League Auxiliary held matching headpiece, trimmed in move to Charleston, S. C. drew Batsis, Bradley Beach, ush- the MS patient service program, munity Hall. Mrs. Nicholas Stran- ered. its annual Christmas dinne veiling. Her bouquet was white The bride was graduated from and cited Mrs. August Daesener carnations and red roses. iero, chairman of the recent can- dance Sunday at Joseph's. of Freehold, who for the past Red Bank Catholic High School dy sales, reported a profit of $50. After a reception in the church Mrs. John Flynn and Mrs. Mar-three years has been entirely The bridesmaids were Mrs. and was a medical technologist hall, the couple left for a South- in the offices of Dr. Martin R Mrs. Joseph Wohlgemuth was ern wedding trip. Upon returning io DeSarno were chairmen. Gene responsible for the successful MS Louis Ferraro, Mrs. Richard named budget chairman for 1961- Duggan's orchestra played fo Hope Chest campaign in Free- Doelger, Jr., and Miss Nancy Rush and Dr. George F. Hoffman they will live in Morganville. in Red Bank. 63. Mrs. O. J. McNabb was dancing. hold. Wise, all of Red Bank, and Miss named ways and means chair- The bride, a graduate of Lin- Marie O'Shea, Rumson. They too Lt. Doelger was graduated J. Russell Woolley, county Re- She also commended Bernard man, to be assisted by Mrs. coln High School in Jersey City, publican leader, led the league's wore gowns of sapphire blue faille from the Bullis School at Silver is employed by the Bell Tele- Mabil, Asbury Park, and Stephen Springs, Md., and the U. S. Nava Wohlgemuth and Mrs. Vincent all-girl chorus in singing Christ- with matching pleated overskirts Izzo. phone Company in Jersey City. Subowicz, Rumson, both MS pa-and matching headpieces. Their Mrs. David P. Doelger Academy at Annapolis, Md. mas carols. Entertainment also tients. Referring to their active The club will form its own The bridegroom, a graduate of included a Charleston exhibi- work in the chapter, Mrs. Ueland "Welcome Wagon" to greet all Asbury Park High School, ii an tion, done by several members said their "contagious enthusiasm Pupils to Present new residents of the area. Mrs. evening student at Monmouth Col- and a series of songs and pan-has been an inspiration and en- Charles Abbaiti is chairman, as lege. He is employed by Lavoie tomimes. Mrs. Ann Bossi, playing couragement to all of us." Groups to Help Brighten Yule sisted by Mrs. James Hughes. Laboratories in Morganville. the role of Santa Claus, distri- "We were particularly grati- PTA Program buted gifts to guests. fied this year," she continued, EATONTOWN - Fourth grade A series of novelty dances was "to be included for the first time pupils of the Margaret L. Vetter held. Judges were Tony Stoble, in the generous distribution of For Riverview Hospital Patients School will present a holiday pro- president of the Monmouth Coun funds from the Monmouth Park gram tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. (in- ty Columbian League; Jack Pian charity fund." stead of the usual 8 p.m.) at a wow Christmas Day will find the tandis, president of the Wes RED BANK - In Riverview days prior to Christmas and there Mrs. James R. Chamber, presi- clergy making their calls in themeeting of the Parent-Teacher Long Branch chapter; Mrs. Con Hospital many patients — adults will be several visits from Santa dent of the local Jay-C-ettes, was spirit of the day. The Salvation Association. rad Lyons, editor of Spotlighl and children—will spend the holi- Claus to the pediatric wing to chairman of the party. Army will visit each patient in There also will be group singing PET CENTER Magazine, and Martin Wigdortz day season away from their fam- "re-check his toy list." Assisting were Mrs. Paul Be- the hospital and present each a of Christmas carols. Dance contest winners were Mr. ily hearths. The spirit of Christ Anything as a Pet—Anything (or a Pet noit, Mrs. Daniel Edelson and Christmas stocking. Carols wil and Mrs. Joseph Serpico, Red mas, however, will be brought to Mrs. Theodore A, Evert was Mrs. Eugene Lowy, Wanamassa, To Be Presented echo in the halls and the climax • Pets of alt kinds • Aquariums Bank, and Mrs. Joseph Brown, these patients through special ef- hostess at a Christmas meeting Mrs. Kenneth Fisher, Oakhurst; of the day will be an old- Deal. forts of various service groups. of the executive board last week • Full line of tropical fish Mrs. Martin Green, Neptune; fashioned Christmas dinner. in her home, 28 Campbell Dr. • Dog and eat supplies... food, seed, grain, tte. Mrs. Albert Kirms, Bradley Throughout the hospital, a fes tive air will prevail. The offices The hospital staff on this day Myron H. Turner, principal, WEEKLY SPECIAL! wws~v Beach; Mrs. Louis MacDonald, takes careful thought to provide was named chairman of the par- Middletown; Mrs. Gerald F. Mc-and patients' rooms will be Water Witch decorated for the season and a a traditional home-style holiday ent study group. A cake sale and Master, Mrs. Keith Olson and menu including roast turkey. Thespring dance will be arranged WILD BIRD SEED in* tree will sparkle with lights In W Mrs. Richard Wittersein, Nep- as fund raising projects if voted You can't buy a better grade. ™ Club Planning the entrance hall. serving trays will be decorated tune; Mrs. William Serra, El- with colorful favors which for by the membership. Plans for the Christmas Party beron; Mrs. Harold Weeks, Wall The new pediatric wing is being weeks have been prepared by theschool library are under way. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Township, and Mrs. Charles readied for its first Christmas Junior Red Cross and various Winders, West Allenhurst. party through the aid of the hos . EATONTOWN CIRCLE • Phone LI 2-0149 HIGHLANDS — Plans for the women's clubs in the area to as- No problem finding tenants annual Christmas party were Entertainment was provided bypital auxiliaries. In the solarium sist in making the season as Other Stores: Point Pleasant, Avon, Point Pleasant Beach completed at a meeting of the the Children's Barber Shop Quar- there will be a large tree decor- pleasant and joyful as possible. when you advertise The Register Water Witch Social Club last tet, directed by Mrs. Robert ated with paper chains made by way.—Advertisement. week at Charlie and Eddies. Long. the young patients themselves. A The party will be held Saturday Among those present were Mrs. portable fireplace will be erected •t Charlie and Eddies. Secret Donald Eldridge, Imlaystown, Jo- so that Santa Claus will have the Alumnae Give pals will reveal their identity and seph Bisignano, Long Branch; proper setting for his Christmas receive gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Mabil, Kenneth Eve visit. Farewell Party Mrs. Charles Gowers, and Mrs.Sutphen, Spring Lake Heights, Brownie and Girl Scout troops LINCROFT — The Monmouth Charles O'Connor celebrated their and Mr. and Mrs. Subowicz and and junior church choirs will car Chapter of the St. Elizabeth's birthdays and received gifts from son, Peter. ol through the halls for many their secret pals at the meeting. J. Alumnae Association met Thurs Mrs. Wad» Davis, Mrs. Peter day night at the home of Mrs. Diamond and Mrs. Charles J. Kitty Kelly: Thomas Sheehan, Circle Dr. Miss Claudia W. Cassidy A farewell party was held for Slipper Splurge! Gardner received anniversary gifts from their secret pals. Mrs. Burnis Kelly of Wanamassa: NEW YORK CITY — Miss who is moving to Hollywood, Others attending were Mrs. Ed Others Make the Course Claudia Whelan Cassidy, debu- ward J. Bunting, Mrs. Esther Calif., after the holidays. Mrs tante daughter of Mr. and JWrs.Kelly is the chapter's puesident Dennis, Mrs. William A. Feste, John Tobin Cassidy, 1158 Fifth Mrs. Joseph Grzelka, Mrs. MadOf Their True Love Rough Ave., and 30 Warren St., Rum- Attending were Mrs. Kelly, RECTttlrltt eline Kester, Mrs. Edward F. La- son, N. J., will be presented at Mrs. Henry Brooks, Little Silver; SHEARING" Marr, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Dear Kitty: does, especially about money. If the Debutante Cotillion and Mrs. George Fernandez, Mrs. on the outride, Walter Monahan, Mrs. William Richard-Haynes, and Miss Helen At 15, all girls seemed the same I search his wallet, I find extra Christmas Eall at the Waldorf- Mtin and velvet Pels, Mn. Harry E. Sampson money in it. When I ask him Astoria Monday. Phillips, Red Bank; Mrs. Eugene and Miss Mary Rissett. to me. Then I saw the girl of my Van Cleve, New Monmouth; Mrs. on the Inside. dreams, two months before I gotabout it he lies. If I force him Miss Cassidy is a student at Mrs. Sampson, Mrs. Pels and to tell me the truth he hits me. Julius Bizzoso, Belmar; Mrs. Miss Rissett were recently wel- my driver's license'. All I could the Knightingale Bamford School I love him. I don't know what Howard Gaffney, Middletown; comed as new members. think about was her. in New York, and next year to do—finish with my life, finish Mrs. John Ekdahl, Mrs. Joseph It took me three weeks after plans to attend finishing school Lucarelli, and Mrs. Theodore got my driver's license to with him (that will kill me any in Paris. way), or take his lying. Brenner, Rumson; Mrs. John Canteen Dance ivork up the nerve to ask her for The debutante is the great- Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Charle date. She accepted. Three I told him I wasn't respon granddaughter of the late Charles Keenov, New Shrewsbury; and months later I asked her to go sible for what I was going to do A. Whelan of Allenhurst, N. J., Miss Maura White, Sea Girt, Set for Saturday steady. He said, "I don't care. Don' founder of United Cigar Stores From then on, everybody try to scare me." and Whelan Drug Company. The first of a series of home HOLMDEL — A Christmas Darties to benefit the scholarship party and dance will be featured eemed out to break us up. Inside I know he does care bui People would tell her I was two-I'm afraid of myself. I have a and building fund at convent was at the Teenage Canteen Saturday CHILD BAPTIZED held recently at the home of Mrs. at 8 p.m. in the Elementary timing and run to me with the bad temper too. We are married iame stuff about her. We settled one year. „ My husband is very RED BANK — William Thomas Van Cleve. A brunch and holiday School. Schmitt, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.cooking demonstration were fea- High school students of the Ihis once and for all by prom- fond of kids and that worries me sing to believe only each other. a lot. We get into arguments be William T. Schmitt, 23 Rector PI., tured. Other members will spon- township are eligible to attend was baptized Sunday in St. An-sor card parties and covered dish and bring a guest. The canteen is *Jow our main problem is parents cause I have no babies yet.— md relatives. They say we areAfraid thony's Catholic Church by Msgr. suppers within the next few •ponsored by the Holmdel Town- Salvatore DiLorenzo. months. ihip Parent-Teacher Association. too young to know what love is Dear Afraid: Lying is born Miss Pauline Hopkins and Er- Sister Hildec,arde Marie, presi- FUR CUFFED The young group will carol dur- and that our romance is only sex of fear and insecurity. Your attraction. husband must fear for soms nest Trunzo, Jr., were the spon- dent of the college, will be guest BOOTIE. ing Christmas week in the town- speaker at the next meeting of Our 21-month record of nothing reason to tell you the truth sors. A dinner followed the cere- Capeikin accented ship. As a service project they the association in the Star of the more than a few affectionate about his finances. mony at the home of the child's with gold; warm are "adopting" two families for Sea Academy auditorium, Long kisses proves how wrong they If you want a happy home, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Er- padded sole. Christmas and furnishing food Branch. The meeting is scheduled are. I love and respect this girl never force him to tell you any- nest Trunzo, Sr., 52 North Bridge baskets. Girls of the canteen alsp 'for 8:30 p.m., Feb. I. recently served on the Muscular and, for that reason, can't touch thing. He will tell you in his Ave. Dystrophy drive. ler. own good time—if he loves and Three weeks ago we annonuced respects you. And never, never iur engagement and set the date search his wallet. That's almost Largett Sclcrtio of our marriage for September, as bad as stealing it. Lotocit Prices 1961. People still say we aren't Your insecurity is evidently Santa makes wise suggestion mature enough to make marriage brought on by the fact lhat you success. I will soon be 18, my have not yet produced children. CUDDLY OPERA., MATERNITY girl is now 16. We love each This is probably the real rea- Electrified other, have the same back son why you and he bicker so •hearting lined ground, are used to hard farm- much. Children't aren't, the with fleece, fttter ing work and have only one de- only reason for marrying. In podded sol*, sire—to make each other happy. the happiest marriages the hus- Why then, despite our youth, band and wife live for one an- CBtowfcwd) can't our marriage be success other. Children are secondary. ful?—P.M.M. BED BAMt-861/] Broad SI. Dear P.M.M.: The directness Dear Kitty: and sincerity of your letter My mother and Daddy argue alone indicate that your mar- all the time. It worries me so SATIN MULE, riage can and will be a success, much I can't study. For four lavished with no matter what your age. Or-years we haven't been happy in fur dyed to match, our home. SHERMAN'S dinarily I might agree with Covered wedge When I tell Mother and Daddy your relatives and friends heel. about you both being too young how worried I am, they lauph to know your own minds but and say I'm too young to worry. there are exceptions to every I love them very much, and have FOR rule and—you are obviously all I want but happiness. the pxepption! Please tell me how to make All in luselout '$pun sugar' eo/ori to dtlight {tminin* heart*. Draperies them realize they are destroying Pay no attention to what All styles in all sizes, but we can't promise how long* Slipcovers 1others say. Just go on loving my life and theirs. Put it in the your girl and planning for the paper. My mother reads my mail. So hurry. Use our layaway plan if you wish, Bedspreads —Unhappy Child future. May you and she have only do get here fast. Upholstering a long and happy one—to- Dear Unhappy Child: Your gether! mother and daddy need a good Window Shades talking to. They are acting like Table Pads Dear Kitty: little children. Ask your familv I went steady with my husband doctor or minister to help you Shop-at-llome Service make them realize the un- Phone SH 1-8345 for a year before we married. Every now and then he lied to necessary heartaches they are To save shopping time - turn to Sherman's me for no reason at all. He still causing you and themselves. Toys for the kiddles, jewelry or No parents havo the right to be furs for the missus, pipes or Homo Decorators as selfish as they seem to be. 168 Broad St. Shrewsbury smokers' articles for the man of hi I 1-2646 FREE Parkin? HAIR PROBLEMS! the house , , , oven iirt needle- Yellow Send your problem to Kitty work for Krnmlma - everything Come to Mld's Hair Clinic Holiday bonus: "Charge It" BAYSHORE TOGS Pay nothing '(II next Frbrnnry AIR MARINE BLDG. BOND'S - Monmouth Shopping Center EATONTOWN CIRCLE, EATONTOWN KEYPORT, N. J. u— Open Every Night 'HI 9:30 P. M. Until Christmas f w.p top. 1 $ • M . I «. ••' RED BAXK RECbTER 16-Wcyl., Dee. H. TELEVISION Si VIEWING TV The Good Life Brian if concerned, /•#, 1 After, WEDNESDAY AFTEJW00W tttW$} &M It Wtffftf Out he will be fret to like fl;M- (J) Love of Life «;M- (f) FeK* Movff Wfrtcni fvfii With HAL HUMPMtY ,rXh«r feting job* — prefer»!iy CD Truth or H) New* i '"Hie Younger My CYNTHIA IJOWRY I O'Brian, cast snd production ; on-wies{ Highway Patrol «) New* six months, turning out a ,full,nothing. i (9) Guy Madison «: 15— (7) Q. T. Hush (7) Evening Prayer . Taint So, Ben NEW YORK — There is, con-year's supply of the westerns'at; O'Brian took advantage of ? | (11) Once Upon'A 6:30— (4) Local News 1:05- (4) Dr. Brothers Tells cededly, inevitable monotony in the rate of two a week. short break in his tight shunting Japanese Time (5) Our Gang Why playing the same role year after schedule to fly to New York, "I keep my nose to the grind- (13) Day Watch (7) Tommy Seven 1:10- (4) 13th Hour HOLLYWOOD — In the opening] When her agent called with year, no matter how successful primarily to make arrange- stone for that time," said O'Brian. 12:30— (2) Search for Tomorrow (11) Brave Stallion (9) Almanac Newsreel paragraph of a diatribe on Hol-j more TV work, Miss Brent told the actor's vehicle. ments with the owners of the "But after they are finished 1 (4) It Could Be You (13) Movie—Drama 1950 1:40— (4) Sermonette lywood written recently for Play- him that after watching the re- stage play, "Destry Rides "But there are certain-definite have six or seven months of the (5) Cartoons "Whirlpool" 2:30- (2) News boy magazine by Ben Hecht, the sults on her TV set she had de- Again" for rights to convert compensations, and they aren't year to do a whole range of; (7) Beat the Clock 6:40— (4) Weather 6 2:35— (2) Give Us This Day author referred to the first movie cided that it wasn't worth all of i the hit into a two-hour TV all money," says Hugh O'Brian, 1 things I'm interested in." (9) Meet Corliss Archer «:45_ (4) News he ever wrote; He reported that the effort. special. O'Brian played Destry THURSDAY MORNING now playing his sixth season as! "Wyatt Earp" will be finished 12:45— (2) Guiding Light 7:00— (2) News all of the people in it (except for a week on Broadway last 5:55— (4),Sermonette No Argument ABC's "Wyatt Earp." 'for this season, as far as 0'- 12:55— (4) News (4) Death Valley Days himself) were now dead, includ- season and hopes to be in the 1:00— (4) Continental Classroom Actually, Miss Brent and au- 1:00— (2) News (5) Tombstone Territory ing its stars—George Bancroft, TV special next year sometime. 1:15— (2)'Previews thor Ben Hecht have no disagree- • (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (7) Rescue 8 Clive Brook and Evelyn Brent. "I'm ambitious, aggressive 1:20— (2) Give Us This Day ments except over his insistence, (5) Cartoons (9) Terrytoons "I'm surprised at Ben," says RADIO —that's becoming sort of a dirty! 1:25— (2) News that she has passed on. ,Hecht' (7) About Eaces (11) News Evelyn Brent. "He was always 770 Iword and it shouldn't be — andi 1:30— (2) Sunrise Semester says, too, that Hollywood's show WABC WNEW 1130 (9) Movie—Drama 19401 7:05- (2) Local News known as a good newspaperman. WCBS 880 WOR 710 il have certain goals," O'Brian (4) Contin -tal Classroom people worked harder iand pro- 7:10- (2) Weather Wouldn't you think he might have WHTG 1410 WPAT 9,10 |explained earnestly. "I've been "Captain Caution" •:5S— (4) Sermonette duced more worthwhile things' 7:15— (2) News done a little checking? Clive WNBC 660 WQXR 1560 jconcentrating on television, and (11) Fun at One 7:00- (2) News 25 and 30 years ago and that 7:25—(11) Weather Brook is rather upset, too. He ; | I've had a certain success. Now 1:05— (2) Burns and Allen (4) Dave Garroway they had more compassion for AFTERNOON won New.. 7:30— (2) Aquanauts wrote me from England. 11 want to broaden my activities 1:25— (4) News 7:15— (5) Call to Prayer one another. IJlOO—WABC Newij Dick Shtpard 7135—WON "A few months ago I couldn't WCBS New« U (5) News (4) Wagon Train 7:28^— (7) Morning Prayer 'You can still walk on a set 7145—WNBC vfrjj™ Hol€ sho-i- ™ke motion pictures. I would- have cared less whether Ben bur- WHTC Monmouth-Ocami WOR Cnriton i-redricks 1:30— (2) As The World Turns (5) Texas Rangers 7:30— (5) Ding Dong School where Pat O'Brien is working* News Summary I n't sneer at a western if thh e sadd ' ied me or not, but now I am a (4) Doctor Hudson (7) Hong Kong (7) Early Bird Cartoons and find courtesy and fun," says WNIC Neva; Jim Low. die fit me although it might he partner in a business, and I think WOR News, John Scott WOR News. World Today (3) Movie (9) Movie—Comedy 1949 8:00— (2) News Miss Brent, "but that's because llllS—WOR The FilrctvaWl smarL to lay off westerns and it's important that people know 8:15—WCBS Ivl .Inwe (7) Susie "Holiday Affair" (5) Sandy Becker it's Pat, and he wouldn't have- WCBS Lanny Koss • :3O—WCBS I'd Joyc. maybe do a play." I am alive." (11) Our Number System (11) Honeymooners (7) Little' Rascals it any other way." 14110—WHTG County Agent WOR Sports; Before joining long-time friend IIUO—WCBS Allen Grey McCullough &. Eliot CBS, unhappy at the way Its 1:50—(11) Journey Into Math 8:00- (5) Scotland Yard 8:10- (2) News There no doubt are many rea^ WHTO News: a:55—WABC News: I'nrrell Smilh 2:00— (2) Full Circle (11) Air Power and veteran actress Thelma White Helaxinst Music tiOO—WNBC Nevis; BM> Haymrs News and Public Affairs De- 8:15— (2) Captain Kangaroo sons why the people in the bus-" in Miss White's talent agency,] : laill— WtIC News; Pick Shtpnrd WOR New»: UN Rcviev partment has been dropping (4) Jan Murray (13) Mike Wallace 8:30—(13) Religious Program ! iness of entertaining the rest of WNBC Empliasit WCBS Nc»-»; World Or Miss Brent had not made a movie 1 (7) Day in Court 8:20—(13) Dialing the News 8:45—(13) Community Newsreel us aren't having fun doing what llOO—WCBS News Music behind NBC In terms of audi- since 1941. Her Hollywood movie WHTO Headlines. E»g j 9:15—WOR McCulloiigh & Tllot ence popularity, has reacted to 2:10— (11) Our World Neighbors! 8:30—(2j Wanted—Dear or 9:00— (2) People's Choice they are doing. Prices, Mmic career began in 1923. The late I CSS—WABC Kens; Ed Jordan 2:30— (2) House Party Alive (4) Family Psychiatrists I suppose, would" WNBC News; Jim Low* 10:00—WCBS News: trouble in classic American Wilson Mizner, promoter, au- WOR News (4) Loretta. Young (4) Price Is Right (7) I Married Joan say that today's show people are WNDC Nons; Hob llavmtl style — formed a committee, thor, raconteur) once said of Miss 1110— WCBS Man Ami \Yif« WOR Newii, I.os Smith (7) Road to Reality (5) Award Theater (13) Physical Culture suffering from insecurity. But 1111— WCBS Boh Dijon 110:15—WOH Mrrullmmh A Eliot This one, composed of the net- Brent that she was the first WOR Carlton Fiedrlcks (11) Mathematics Club (7) Ozzie and Harriet 9:25- (5) News why shouldn't they? A show isn't WCBS Dnnro Mujic works very tip-top executives, woman to play a gangster moll llJO—WHTQ News; 10:55—WABC News; Ktl Jordan 2:53— (5) News (11) San Francisco Beat 9:30— (2) My Little Margie considered good or bad until the- Relaxing Music will make policy about what on the screen and make it con- j 11:00—WCBS News 3:00— (2) Millionaire (13) Play of the Week rating services tell how many" Hit—WCBS Second Mrs. Burton I WNBC NViii: Bon Ilirmii news and public affairs shows (5) Topper vincing. llli—WABC News; ,lnck Carney I WOR News (4) Young Dr. Malone "Rashomon" (7) Memory Lane people watched it, and then WNBC Emphasii get to the air. After burying her invalided hus- 11:15—WCBS Starlight Salul* (5) TV Reader's Digust 9:00— (2) My Sister Eileen (13) Day Watch the sponsor isn't heard from un-•« £[00—WCBS News: Woman's i WOR McOillauKh Meanwhile, in an effort to band, Harry Fox, the old vaude- WHTQ Headlines, Muilo I Klinl (7) Queen for a Day (4) Perry Como 9:30—(11) Our World Neichbors til he checks his sales charts. WNBC Newa; Jim Lowe recapture some of the dial villian, a year and a half ago, 11:30—WCBS Miulc 'Til Dawn (9) Film Drama (5) Movie—Mystery 1950; 10:00— (2) December Bride In Miss Brent's starring days, WOR News, Les Smith 11:45—WOR DIII'B Readinjr turners who defected to Muni- Miss Brent was convinced by a lteport On Washing- 11:55—WABC N>m; Happine>* (11) Teaching Language "The Blue Lamp" (4) Dough Re Mi all one had to do was give a good Icy-Brinkley, there may be some friend that she should return to ton ExchHllRe drastic shiftings among the on- Arts (7) Hawaiian Eye (5) Movie—Drama performance. t,lf—WCBS Hob Diion 12:00—WNBC News; All Night In acting. (13) Day Watch (9) Long John Nebel "Thunder in the tllO—WHTO News; N. T. camera personnel. 2 TV Shows WOR LOUR John 3:30— (2) Verdict Is Yours (II) Trackdown Pines" Relaxing Muslo MORNING PROGRAMS The network is busily revising "I did two TV shows, a 'Wagon llli—WABC News; Jack Carney (4) From These Roots 9:30- (2) I've Got A Secret WNBC Emphasis 7:00—WABC News. Al Lohman and juggling shows on its Thure 10:10—(11) Understanding Train' and one of those Elfego WCBS .Tack Sterllnu (5) Doorway to Destiny (11) Californians Algebra MOVIE TIMETABLE SlOS—WCBS News; Martha WHTG Monmouth-OcoaQ day night schedule. "Person To Baca things of Walt Disney's, Wright (7) Who Do You Trust? 10:00- (2) U.S. Steel Hour RED BANK WHTO Headlines, Mimic News Summary Person," long on CBS' invalid j 10:30- (2) Video Village but these experiences cured me. EBB Prices (9) Movie (4) Peter Loves Mary (4) Play Your Hunch WNBC News: Jim I.own WOR New.'; list, will finally succumb to rat- The whole thing is too fast and Carlton—Midnight Lace 2:00; WOR News: Lyl« Van (7) Naked City Bits—WOR Arlene Francis ings trouble after the Dec. 2? (11) Star Performance (7) Ray Milland frantic now," says the former 7:00; 9:30. John Gnmhlititr (9) Favorite Story »iJO—WHTO News; WNBC News: Dill Culler. show and the June Allyson show 4:00— (2) Brighter Day 10:40—(II) Science Horizons star of silent and "talkie" pic- Relaxing Maslc 7:30—WHTG News: (11) Decoy EATONTOWN |,jS—WABC News; .lack Carney will be moved into the Monday (4) Make Room for 10:50- (9) Winky Dink tures. Wnl K "* A Fairyland of Christmas Dolls HAVE YOU CALLED \~» SH 1-1110 ,1 . . . then jot it down for future reference! It's the new night service number of THE REGISTER CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT! NOW...FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE "A 24 HOUR CLASSIFIED SERVICE i STUFF ED ANIMALS are DOLL HOUSE — A r»»l mansion, providing luxury for Its doll- Moonikj •— inspired by outer CAREER GIRLS — Doll at left Is a business girl, the other Selling . . . Buying .. . Renting . . . Use size occupants. ipacc wears formal dress for a night out. The Register Classified for fast results. .. Dial our new night number between 5:30 P. M. and 8:00 A. M. daily . . . All day Saturday and Sunday! DURING BUSINESS HOURS DIAL SH I -0010 • X AND ASK FOR CLASSIFIED 'l I RED BANK i •-. REGISTER CLASSIFIED 'The Marketplace of Modern Families" SI'RAY IIATil — New addition (o the rcnl m life accessories for CUTF. KEWPIE: Doll has movable Joints nnd I.ITTI.IC MISS NUKSii — lias n doll assistant the doll nursery. a permanent smile. • and a doll patient. IS-Weli DM. 14, I960 RED BANK REGISTER Top-Contender Sonny Liston Says No Slices in His Ring Earnings By Hy Cunningham WASHINGTON (AP) - Heavy- as a dazzling 30-1 boxing record, mony that mobster Frank Carbo, . Subcommittee investigator Rob- NOTES ARRIVING BY MAIL — Joe Herman at ert Turely said then that Frank weight challenger Charles (Son- told Senate investigators he was racket figure Palermo and ex- Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, dropped a few lines ny) Liston swore yesterday he unaware that either Frank convict Vitale split with two oth- Mitchell, who managed Liston does not know that any under-! (Blinky) Palermo of Philadelphia ers the manager's end of Lis- until 1958, acknowledged private last week informing us of something that has been world characters take a slice ofjor John J. Vitale of St. Louis ton's purses. ly in October that he receivec lacking in this corner. Joe says; his ring earnings. If lie finds j acted as his undercover mana- Not until yesterday, testified)about 25 per cent. Thomas Wi 1 "As a member of last year's Red Bank Cath- • they do, he said, he'd get rid ofjger. the top-ranked contender for] Ham ;, another staff member, de them, j The Senate unit hopes to drive Floyd Patterson's crown, had he j scribed it as going "to the olic championship grid squad, I have been disap- Liston, who carries a long hoodlums from the prize fight heard that a former manager Louis group." pointed that you have left out one item of interest police record in St. Louis as well business. It has received testi- still gets a cut of his receipts. Mitchell declined to answei questions when he was called be in — Short Snorts — part of your column. fore the subcommittee last week "I get the Register daily by mail here at Duquesne pleading the fifth amendment': where I'm taking journalism. Back to the facts. guarantee against possible sel New Tensions Added to Fragile incrimination. "My best friend, Jim Nugent, who also was Palermo, the pint-sized Phil: fullback and captain on last year's club, Is now , delphian whose name h a going to Notre Dame. He turned down 11 scholar* Relations With Australia threaded the prize fight hearings preceded Liston as a witness bu ships to go there. Among those turned down wert SYDNEY Australia (AP) -saying they had been promised icumstances, I agreed it is prob-' refused to yield any information Yale, Penn, Brown, Delaware, Boston College, The sudden departure of three.an appearance of Ralston andjably best." j He also invoked the fifth amend Villanova, etc. members of Uncle Sam's de-JMcKinlcy in the Australian Na-i Earl "(Butch) Buhcholz of St.|ment. HONEYMOON POSTPONED — Jim Rogers, Minnesota's "He wanted to take a "go-for-broke" shot at Louis decided to remain in Aus- Palermo, among others, face: ; feated Davis Cup team added jtional Championships starting ace place-kicker, and Mary Bever of St. Paul were mar- new tensions today to the fragile Jan. 19 at Melbourne, tralia and sign a professional trial in Los Angeles next Febn Notre Dame frosh knowing that if he failed he would 1 relations between the United "It is true Ralston and Mc- contract as planned. ary on charges of attempting tc ried Dec. 10, but had to postpone their honeymoon un- not play ball and would have no chance for a scholar- i Slates and Australia. Kinley had intended to stay," BSrry MacKay of Dayton, muscle in on the earnings of for- ship. N. D. promised him nothing, whereas he had ' mer welterweight Don Jordan. til after the Rose Bowl game in Pasadena, Calif., New The two youngest members of said David Freed, U.S. captain, Ohio, who earlier also had de- 11 others on a string. \ the squad—Dennis Ralston, 18, of"but when we were eliminated cided on the jump to pro ranks, His adamant silence drew from Year's Day. Bakersfield, Calif., and Chuck from the Davis Cup competition said he wanted more time to subcommittee Chairman Estes "Jim worked out all summer and even paid McKinley, 19, of St. Louis—left the picture changed. They would think over the matter. Kefauver, D-Tenn., a promise tt his own way to Red Bank Catholic's football camp. by air for home along with as- have to stay around for a month Withdrawal of the two young- recommend contempt proceed Shorts Stops Martinez; sistant captain Bernard (Tut) without playing in any tourna- sters from the Australian Na- ings against him. He made the Notre Dame frosh and has done very '• Bartzen of Dallas. !ment. tionals seemed to pour vinegar Carbo To Washington well. I think an effort like this deserves recognU Australian tennis officials were! 'They wanted to be home for in sores already created hy Carbo is to be brought to Rademacher Gets Decision tion, especially since he's a Red Bank boy. (Jim ; charges of poor sportsmanship Irritated by the abrupt pullout.'Christmas and, under the cir- Washington from his New York is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Nugent, Maida on me part oi ne /™enan , , is(m ce| od for questioning CLEVELAND (AP) — Ceci Court, Middletown Township) How about it? \ and a report that they had b ,he commi[tce. He is servi Shorts, a 6-5 underdog, stopped wrecked their dressing room in; , der,cover matc£ Doug Patton Vince Martinez at 2:45 of the "P.S. In practice he put Ed Rutkowski out for the j Perth in a fit of rage after los- kf and m ; fourth round of their scheduled ing the.interzone finals to Italy.j dismissed Liston, aft- season on one of his tackles." I K f 10 - round welterweight battle Freed vigorouslgy y denied the! ' Hopefully Yours j mQ ... Sparks Rutgers here last night. atter charge and demanded a re-, . , Wlth Joe Herman ' traction from the Sydney news- stand * The 22 - year - old Cleveland trarKnn frnm ih, SvrlnRV nPWS- Lure. -Consult a clergyman, some- paper (The Sun) which gave the youngster, bidding for a chance Thanks for the information, Joe. Jim was one he could trust on financial With 28 Points story front page headlines. at the welter title, put Martinez matters and possibly a police of- NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) — mentioned in Short Snorts regarding Notre Dame, "Can't Take It Cup Squad- on the canvas four times in the ficer, Kefauver advised Liston. After seeing its 16-point halftime 'ourth round before Referee but not with the full account as received from ' U.S. Team Smashes Dressing • "You have real responsibility lead cut to two points, Rutgers' Room," the paper said. Jackie Davis stopped the fight Duquesne U. ; and a real opportunity," he said, basketball team scored 13 The punch that ended the scrap The paper said the American "but you are going to have to straight points in the fipal min- Now Joe, relax and you'll enjoy a letter we've | players "shattered partitions, was a vicious right to the chin shake off the Palermos, the Vi- utes of play last night to defeat of the 31-year-old Miami Beach, been saving for such an occasion. And this one is broke louvre windows, smashed tales and some of these other Columbia, 75-62. beer bottles, splashing beer Fla., veteran. from your best friend — Jim Nugent. people who have leeched them- Rutgers" Doug Patton of Red In the co-feature of the Christ around the walls, and' littering selves on to you." Dear Mr. Cunningham: the floor wit hbroken glass." Bank, and Joel Osofsky account- mas Toyshop fight show, Pete For his part, Liston in a ed for the 13 points after Colum- Rademacher, 200, of Columbus "We finished freshman practice last Tuesday, Freed and the players were stumbling drawl suggested of bia had closed the gap to 62-60. Ga., won a unanimous decision just before Thanksgiving Day vacation. I didn't greeted with the sensationally boxing's future that "the onliest Columbia got the final basket just over Willy Besmanoff, 201, o go home this holiday, but I'll be home on vacation played story when they landed tiling that can bring it back to before the buzzer. Seattle. The former Olympic at Sydney after an overnight life is a guy who fights like Joe Patton was the game's hi^h heavyweight champ got votes o starting a few days before Christmas. We have flight from Perth. Louis and fights anybody and scorer, hitting on 13 of 23 shots 48-42, 49-42 and 47-43 from the a football banquet Dec. 12 (last Monday). Duffy "We were flabbergasted," said everybody." from the floor and winding rp two judges and referee. Dougherty and some other coaches will be there Freed. "There was not a word with 28 points. Osofsky had 17, Shorts, who holds a victory of truth in it. It was a report That fighter, he implied, could ON PINS BUT NO NEEDLES—Two of the leading con- be Liston. He rapped Ingemar Vince Ciaglia, also Red Bank, over welterweight champion Ben- as guest speakers. completely without foundation scored seven points. ny (Kid) Paret before Paret be tenders in tho $48,000 World's Invitational bowling and erroneous in every phase. It Johansson, Brian London, and "The members of the freshman team receive their Ed Auzenberg i led Columbia came champ, was behind on tourney in Chicago discuss the pin game. The two are left us completely stunned." Pete Rademacher, whom Patter- numerals 'and N. D. sweaters that night. The varsity son has fought. And of a title with 21 points. points when he uncorked his Steve Nagy, left, now of St. Louis, and Bob Strampe of Freed said a thin asbestos match with Patterson: Rutgers took the lead durin? fourth round" assault. elects their captain for the next year here. wall had been slightly damaged Detroit. "If me and him was to fight, the first five minutes of play and A right inside a left lead put "As you know, Notre Dame doesn't have a when a couple of boys were scuf- it would be a bigger gate than never gave it up. At the half. Martinez down for a nine-count fling—but this was before the freshman schedule and all we did this past fall was him and Johansson had." Rutgers led, 44-28. , and brought to their feet 3,192 matches in which Italy clinched But at the start of the second fans who paid $12,912. Martinez' scrimmage against the varsity for experience. the series. Patterson lost the title to Jo- Packers Announce Playoff hansson in 1959 but recaptured half. Columbia began whittling second spill came on a left and "I was very glad to hear Red Bank Catholic had No Bar Room Brawl right to the head, but he was up it from the Swede this year. away at the Scarlet's margin. another undefeated season. They must have been, "There was no bar room brawl, Liston, a 27-year-old Negro, With eight minutes to go and a on the eight-count. Then came Game Site if Necessary no broken glasses or windows was born on an Arkansas farm seven point lead, Rutgers tried the finishing right to the jaw. without a doubt, the top team on the shore. There and nothing to substantiate such and never attended school until to freeze the ball. But Columbia Shorts, at 148 pounds, a pound didn't seem to be much competition around this year GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) — a charge." he moved with his mother to St. managed to get possession and less than Martinez, said he was though, compared to last fall. I remember Rumson, The Green Bay Packers an- Freed said he had advised Ken "trying to be careful and pick Louis when he was 13. kent narrowing the gap. Long Branch, Matawan, Red Bank Catholic, efc, to nounced yesterday that if a play- Cascys' Gym Miller, president of the Western Imprisoned twice for robbery Then with 2:50 left, Patton and my shots" in the early rounds off game between the Packers Lawn Tennis Association, of the and assaulting a policeman, he Osofsky took control and the when Martinez was scoring wilii name a few, were outstanding last year. and the Baltimore Colts or the damage to the wall and had can not read and writes only his Scarlet won going away. left jabs to the head and a few "Hope everything goes well with you.'' San Francisco 49ers is necessary Dedication been told payment for the repair name and numerals. His wife Rutgers guard Al Ammerma* solid left hooks to the chin. to decide the National Football could come out of expenses. writes his letters. injured his ankle in the first "He was outsmarting me, and Sincerely yours, League's Western Conference Postponed "Mr. Miller went to the airport In one of a number of in- half and had to leave the game." I was getting mad, but I sti Jim Nugent. title, it will be played at Green I to see us off," the captain added. stances when he insisted his Rutgers now has a 2-3 season wanted to be careful. I knew I Thank you kindly for dropping us a few lines Bay's Municipal Stadium, Mon- RED BANK — This week's!"He told us how much he en- memory failed him, Liston said record while Columbia Herb's Place seems to be the Atlantic High- 111(111 ffllklll || lands alleys, as his team knocked over 2,928 pins in ii nniiiii As a special service to our customers who were caught short by the sto •••x\ and still have so much Christmas shopping to do a single night of the Atlantic Highlands Bayshore Uome In for a ilcinnnntrntlnn todny Tavern loop action. In this same league the Ridge- Monmouth BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH WILL BE OPEN FROM 9:30 A.M. TILL 10 P.M. wood Inn filled 1,047 in a single game. Tom Miihlcr keeps the honors in this league with a 265 and n Motors STARTING FRIDAY, DEC. 16th, THROUGH FRIDAY, DEC. 23rd.' This 665. Muriel Setose has the top roll for the women Liberty 2-2414 with her 210 and 566 In the Atlantic Highlands Hwy. #35, Eatontown Women's Commercial league. (1 ml. N. Iinlonlown Circle) CALL YOUR LOCAL TELESERVICE.NUMBER AMD REDUCE CHARGES—O$borne 1-2500 or KEIoogg 1-2400 On C.O.D.'s add 30c for handling D«% 14, I960 BED BAXK REGIS I III By 8AVIWKM8 CROSSWORD PUZZLE f-* ACROSS Sometime* you mv/tt take rirtWj*****1 MC'TAl (HM THfM AWT THE iixtvvmm J-HlEb aaa saasa eaa to play safe, A good bridge |' MMKlfur OTHER WHEN er knows which risks in take and! THE HANDS 5t*WA5AKIDV #-')>/the left f-ijoittte oaaaa oao which to avoid. i South dealer i i^lT OB|T|C West leads the five of spades, • Both sides vulnerable S-.\ >taie and East puts up the kins. Natu-' NORTH l"-ro;.tunes' cilibr. > A 10 9 ll(-f-t! T 'VL rally, you refuse the first trick. [ HyolF 2 SAILOR BILL'S 15-I'riiuer's East continues with the jack of' 10 9 8 L •WHOEVER SHE 16-!.r.l':i'l cf the I spades, and you refuse this trick; NEVER KNOW THAT YOU fr. .. also. West overtakes with thej HEARD OF HER/ lS-i-Vinpass 1'.ivrr In u IE UiHJp A I '.' point queen of spades and returns the: (iennnny 5 '- 19-Prorred IViijunellon suit, forcing out the ace. j Jl-Stalk l'liinese mild 2:'-.Minr \cin 4'-Iluria! plots Now you must find a way to j 21-Mnlh.r of ii-Vnruv 67-UnIt or make nine tricks without allow- SOUTH O:istcr ami Islands Latvian whirlwind currency ing West to run the spades. A A 6 3 26-Klr.d of -\Viro mill 46-Farent 5S-Spnnish for For this purpose you must devel- V A K 6 -Scnrt fr.rlh "yes" J8-l.Vr.U-J cloth op either the diamonds or the j • J 6 -(ircat Lake 60-I'ald notices JD-iliiTs nnme 4S-.MiiFli'Ji] clubs. Which suit do you set up? j u lh * A K 10 9 7 MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DIS1VEY 31-Thick slice dnwna fcC-Noto of scale Normal Plays Fail | , J;" West North Kast SI-Golf mourn! i 64 -Prefix: down 1 « Pass HOW OO VOL) (alilT.) The normal way to play for i 2 NT Pass 3 NT All Pais LIKE IT FOE A 14-J.pru'i itlon CHANGE? JC-Faihi.T 1. 2 3 4 i 6 a y 10 the diamonds is to lead the jack Opening lead — A 5 3S-A nwitlnent and force out the ace. This will { 14 40-cnKncracn 11 12 13 fail because West gains the lead I 42-Music: very with the ace of diamonds andj 15 16 1/ 18 runs his spades. lYou 'ead oul tne ace ar|d k'nS 47-Nimbns 20 21 .'2 23 The normal play for the clubs |°f clubs in the hope of dropping 4>Pivai]ful 19 (U-P.r-.il estate is to lead the jack of clubs from th'' e queen"". Since the queen of m;ip ?4 :>i 26 11 28 dummy and let it ride for a fin-clubs does happen to drop, you jr-Slwrt ileep run the rest of the clubs, making cpl.i 29 30 31 J2 J3 essc. This will fail because Wesl 64- l;;iliylon!;in will win with the queen of clubs five clubs, three hearts and one ili-lly •J4 Ji J6 SI spade. 65-Tli.it 1« and take the spades and the ace (ahhr.) of diamonds. What if the queen tS-Kltfs 33 39 40 41 42 4J 44 (9-A state The compromise play is safest. didn't drop? Time enough, then, t.ihhr.) 45 46 47 48 4y to lead diamonds. You will still fll-Lots make the contract if East, rather 63-Onducted n 54 fnrny 50 51 52 than West, has the ace of dia- •D-iillU' :'•:> BARNABY By CROCKETT JOHNSON •C-Syml'il for 55 54 57 58 59 6U monds'. ••/.'; MEDICAL Filvrr This line of play will give the 17-Worm 64 —And f hen, in Ihe dime store, 61 6J defenders an extra trick if West t's not Christmas yet, And will you gef DOWN Barnaby insisted on buying a Si 66 6/ MEMOS has the ace of diamonds and but it must be getting Pop the dog? Any 1-lllEh i-.ir..1 Xv presenfror"Mr.O'Mal/ey." He 2-I.rnplhier three or more clubs to the queen told, flying around— kind of dog you S-Kivrr In Distr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. /if By H. L. Hcncheniohn, M.D. but you should be willing to take made such a fuss, John, I had It.-.ly like,Mr.O'Malley. this risk to give yourself the bes to let him spend thirty cents chance for the game contract. on that imaginary little Pixie. "ASTRO-GUIDE" Partner opens with 1 NT (1G to Certainly, m'boy. Bui By Ceean 18 points), and the next playe first I'll fly to the Elves, For Thursday, December 15 passes. You hold: Spades—10 9, leprechaws,Gnom*t, hearts—Q 3 2, diamonds—K Q 1 9 8, clubs—J 8 2. What do you and Little Men'sClub. Present—For You and say? To show off this fint Yours • • . Follow your own Answer: Bid 2 NT. The raise token of your esfeem— inclinations rather than depend with only 8 high-card points is too much upon what others say. usually doubtful procedure, but in Their motives may be selfish, The handle of a crutch should this case you have a fine 5-card so it will pay to be a little sus- not be at right angles to the suit to buttress up your points. MARK TRAIL By ED DOD1) picious and vary. Accomplish sides but should he at an angle The good suit is worth at leas as much as possible through of about GO degrees. one additional point. WELL, STUFfy, <> I'M GOING FOR A VOU NEVER COULD HIT THE correspondence and telephone Almost all crutches are made WHEBE ARE YOU SNEAKING 1 DEER...FATHER SIDE OF A BABN, STUFF with the handle straight across OFF- TO THI5 MORNING? / SAID HE WOULD ANP VOU KNOW IT / calls, rather than by persofl.il No problem finding tenants ENJOY SOME FRE5H simply because it seems to be contact. It's one way to save when you advertise The Register VENISON.' the logical way to do it and it is way.—Advertisement. considerable valuable time, easier to manufacture. However, when the hand grasps this han- Past. . . Eiymciogisls consider Future • • • lT°°'l *i'l be pre- dle, and one tries to support the it likely that farmers of Roman pared, cooked and served at the body on the crutch the arm is Italy used the same hog call, as direction of an electric compu- twisted into a strained position. today ("Soo-eyl"), more than ter programmed days ahead of This is espically difficult for el'l- 2,000 years ago. It is presumed time. An appliance will take the erly persons because it puts an to derive from.)tjc animal's Latin food from the freezer to the additional strain on the aging name "stis." range, then cook and serve it. ligaments. Any carpenter can readily al- ter a pair of crutches which The Day Under Your Sign you may be using by placing the ARIES (Born::Marcli2t lo April 19) LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) handle obliquely between the side NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL II irkul t>- friend'j umeasinalile ie- A change ior the belter in job condi- at an angle which will give you 1 iliifst, try not lo show lescntmcnt. tions is almost a certainty. the most comfort. It is expected VETH, 1HIR. J HAVB O8THERVBP TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) SCORPIO (Ocr.23!oNoy.2l) that soon manufacturers will be J GOTTA WRITE A 655AY 1 v ONE THIN© ABOUT TBeETH.' Uon't wait longer to ilecide whclher to ]le carrfut about Rroominir. Therr are ABOUT TRggS,THAM...TO make ,a irip during the holidays. romantic overtones in the Scorpio cliait making crutches with this new lion. VOU KNOW ANYTHING GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) design. SLIDE INTO EASY WINTER ABOUT TREB5? * r COOPJ Look forward to tomorrow initraa CI SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22 Jo Dec. 21) A cane can be used to relieve WHAT backward at yesterday's mistakes. Take r.a cliarcc*! Yibratioiu fill you LIVING WITH ME! witt* false t'ptiniijm cwicrrmiif? money. the pain of low back aches and .WA5ITT CANCER (Juno 22 to July 21) Von iiuv he kept iri 6usyien*e, J\o HCWI CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 io Jen. 20] ^ to help a person walking uphill Join the modern families who is not necessarily good news. 5jier. MARY WORTH By ALLEN SWNDERS and KEN ERNST / r MEN'S SWEATERS \ R-snais; " MEANWHILE,OF COURSE, WE MUST PREVENT HER FROM COMMUNICATING MARKVING CM5 CONRAD /- WIDE ASSORTMENT OF STYLES Various Yarns Including: WITH CA55 ".AND 15 JU5T ANOTHER OF BUTTON'S VICE VERSA! SIZES AND COLORS MEN'S CASHMERE SWEATERS OUIX0TIC IMPUL5E5, OF IMPORTED YARN OH ANOTHER ENTHUSIASM!-LIKE ORIENTAL ART, OR ASTROLOGY.1 BELOW WHOLESALE COST 5 DAYS ONLY Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY WILL YOU (JET HOW DO YOU LIKE THAT?H MY LETTER WANT5METOGOTHROUI DECEMBER 15,16,17-19, 20 TO SANTA M.LTHIS MAIL FOR HIS PACK FOR LETTER TO 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. / 5ANTA! Plenty of Ridiculous Room Prices for Slight Expanded All Sales Final Irregulars THE RYATTS Sales and Factory By CAL ALLEY Overages WINKY, PLEASE JUST CLOSE ; I JUST THOUGHT Facilities TRY TO TAKE "TOUR A GOOD THINK /,' YOUR NAP AMDTMMkOF NICETHIMGS LANDAU KNITTING CORP. | Locust St. (Aeromarine Building) Keyport f ™E PARKING AVAILABLE $ ; I .1 BED BANK REOSTE* wU, Dte. U, im-tl' rmtn'wmju nv/nenaam - Thro —4 tm>r toem* «> ritirtnnt. * BUY DIRECT FROM Kwir, Mtlo, post dpek. e>H vim, WXB-ROQH tfinmem. titih. tun Mlrrtr tur, tint, Umtf-HM J*» fort Maty STORAGE WAREHOUSE AND PAY/ irttn M-, PonMovmouth lOW/pUi and vimtnttHiUrt »«llty, Co)le«« edu- f D*y# Cmmttutim cation plus ffrperleocc to the fi*l WARDS >?* - 4t t > v ' ZA 2-DAYS ONLY IDEAL FOR HER IDEAL FOR SIS Reg. 3.98 cotton flannel pajamas g\ jk A novelties, 32 to 36 Q»*X*X SUB-TEEN SHORT SKIRTS Reg. 3.98 brushed rayon Q A A sizes Night gown; '. 0.44 Reg. 4.98 4 6 to 14 sizes 3440 Reg. 1.98 "Mother Hubbard" -t A A Night Gown; 1.44 SUB-TEEN PAJAMAS sizes 34-48 sues Reg. 2.98 waltz-length night gown; S\ A A Reg. 2.98 8 to 16 34 to 40 ^«44 SAVI 25%l PIXII fUP-ONS SO OAY AND COMFY TO WIAR Reg. 1.98 wool scarfs -i Am Bright, rich colon with exciting stone, assorted ••- *^* I SUB-TEEN SLACKS button, and metal-type trims. Brighten your leisure and sports L- outfits. Soft, comfortable, 47 cushioned soles. S, M, L **• 3.98 2 7 to74 Grey Wash 'n' Wear Wool TODAY! PLIICI SUBURBANS Reg. 2.98 slip-ons . -i .assorted styles; all sizes * Rig. 19.98 MEN'S ; / Reg. 3.98 slip-ons S\ CARDIGANS 11.88 assorted patterns; all sizes Reg. 6.95 Wool- warmly lined nylon-cashmere lor Reg. 4.98 slip-ons Q warmth, strength, 5.88 BIG AUTO COAT SCOOP softness. Warrr. Or- assorted styles; all sizes *7• Reg. 6.981 Luxuri- RIVMflMIf, XIF-OUTI ion* Acrylic pile, ously soft lamb's quilted rayor. lining. Reg. 2.98 boxed towel set; wool. Two-tone trim Extra long 37" length. Variety and value galore in cotton poplin *< fine quality odds to good looks. and cord models. Inside story: look for "*f Men's sizes 36-46. Ribbed bottom, cuffs Orion* Acrylic pile, wool with Acetate or \n Reg. 1.00 value ear warmers; for snug fit. Two pockets. Latest col- nylon fleece linings. Red, blue, black, P assorted ors. S-M-L. (• beige, green, white Reg, 9,99 jv and gray in group. "y A A S Misses' sizes 10-18. / .44 i PLAIDS AND SOLIDS $>, LEATHER CAR COATS LITTLE GIRLS' ROBES Reg. 2.98 HH sizes SOFT BRIIFS OF 3 to 6x 88 broken plain or prints 2 IIDIRLON IDEAL FOR HIM ! 24,98 sizes 19 RIG. 1 FOR 1.M Reg. 9.98 shawl-collared bulky knit sweater; 75% lambs hurry, quantities limited LITTLE BOYS' SHIRTS wool; 25% orlon; SML 7.44 n^ Reg. 2.98 sizes Petalsoft blend of Reg] 13.95 bulky knit sweater cotton and rayon 3 to 6x plaids or checks 1 retains shape and 100% wool; shawl collar; SML .... 10.88 fit. Durable and I WOMEN'S SUEDE JACKETS long - lasting in popular elastic Reg. 15.95 zip-front bulky leg style.. Wash- knit sweater; 100% Wool; SML .... Kef?. 1688 broken A CHILDREN'S PLAY SET \ es, dries fast 36- 13.88 sizes x 42. Monogramed \ 22.98 Reg. 16.96 Italian import < Reg. 2.98 y bulky knit sweater; 100% wool; hurry, quantities limitrrl 5 corduroy—hoys' or girls' "V" or crew neck; SML 13.88 s SATIS FACT I - '•• — •-"••• Itulseri <15> and waited for the chance." Kickoff time for the nationally (IFPl G F P "He caught me 'by surprise After all your high' school followers like to keep close several activities, also knocked series it was. He called MacKay ing his name which related that Porlnov 4 7 15 I Onofsky 7 3 17 televised playoff would be 1:06 aside particularly to pay tribute "Frank and Pep are great fel- Avwnli'sn 10 1 21 ! Strelpchl 3 1 7 with that right," said the de- out Red Bank Catholic's dedica- Brlkmnnli .10 6 1 I..Am'cr'«n 1 2 4 tabs on, your college sports days. p. m. (EST). to him." lows and I know they will do all Erdhplm 4 2 10 I Palton 13 2 25 jected Martinez. "He's a very The Packers currently lead the tion of the Caseys' new basket- MacKay and other players Martin 2 15! A.AmVr'an 3 o c good puncher." SHORT SNORTS — Dennis Patrick Lynch, they can to get me a sho't at the Glynn 1 3 •"> I Peterson 3 n Baltimore Colts by a full game ball court jn the brand new St. were bitter over the wrecking title." Franco 1 n 0 Claglla 3 1 Besmanoff was a substitute for son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lynch, Monmouth with one to play. Green Bay has James Grammar School. charges. "It is a pack of lies," Special counsel John G. Bo- Gentalcn 0 n 0 I Alex Miteff, who incurred eye Ave., Rumson, is a candidate for the freshman bai- clinched at least a tie for the fumed MacKay. "Our guys nomi produced the letter while ?l 14 62 | 33 9 1 injuries in a fight in London last Bleachers which were to arrive Columbia -...:« 3( -n: week. The German's bout with ketball team at Yale University. Lynch was also title. well asking if Liston thought Paler- RutBorj 1< 31-75 If the Packers win or tie at Monday were snowed in enroutei mo was his undercover manager. Attendance—l.ooo. Rademacher was a slow aff-iir a member of the tennis and cross country squads, until the eighth when Rade- Los Angeles Saturday they will and will not be delivered until | ke this." Joseph (Pep) Barone is Lis- and a member of the student council. Lynch pre- 94 Year-Old Golfer macher landed a good right to take the title regardless of what the end of the week. This delay; ^wsmen, including repre- ton's manager of record. Flaring the jaw and Besmanoff retaliated pared for Yale at Exeter where he was a member the Colts do. However, a Pack- momentarily, Liston said He had snowed under the opening. Plays Only Four Holes with both hands. er defeat coupled with a Balti- not dictated that to his wife for of the All-State and All-East basketball teams, The new gym was scheduled j . dressing room after the CORAL GABLES, Fla. (AP) — Rademacher got in another more victory over Saa Francisco icans the a letter and did- not know who A biting North wind and chilling and captain of his school team. would leave them tied. to be dedicated Friday night with fina! match saw no cvidence of "Frank" may have been. the head in the Atlantic Highlands being the op- the tantrums described. temperatures caused George E-ini'ntn. 'There were no knock- Also a candidate for the Yale frosh basketball Detroit could force its way Liston said his adviser is the Raymond to cut short his golf!(jowns Into a three-way deadlock if it SOwihrtheeTie;;erfwn,Tbhee! ™e American players sharply Rev. Alois J. Stevens, who as game yesterday. squad is Gerardus Hilles Wynkoop, 3d, of Little Silver. beats Chicago Sunday and Green Feb. K Atlantic's scho,a,|-'- ^^ Catholic chaplin, encouraged Lis- Raymond, who usually plays Wynkoop prepared for Yale at St. Albans School,; Bay loses. Also a Green Bay-De- ton to take up boxing while serv twice" a week at the Granada Pin Basketball where he was a member of the basketball, football and: troit two-way tie could result if ing time at Missouri State Peni- Golf Club, played only four holes tin' cTwaTmo d tfFeb. £ trtf f r t KnMrrn Illrlalnn the Packers lose, the Lions win t tentiary. before leaving the course. baseball teams. He was captain of the local baseball ing balls. The most unfortunate W 1, Pet. (i B. and the Colts play a tie at San Father Stevens referred him to His partners were Henry Binns, Philadelphia in » .Tin - - squad and named to the All-Conference baseball team.' Rumson-Fair Haven Regional iincident—from the U.S. stand- Francisco. A Green Bay-Detroit Mitchell as his first manager, 75; Charlie Williams, 74, and Lee n II .B5i ;-, At Mercersburg* Academy — William J. T. r playoff game would be in Detroit. will now have the honor of as-!point _ was McKinley's act of .. I? l-.> .VKI - sisting the Caseys in dedicating throwing his racket into the Liston said. And when Mitchell Baum, 69. 7 1!) .20!) 11 ', Getty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rodman Getty, 7 Wil- Any three-way playoff would released him to Barone in 1958 It was Raymond's 94th birth- W 1, Pet. OB. the gym Friday, Dec. 23. jstandmatchs . afteHer lateiosinr g sai]lid s hdoublee wass ItlvWnn liam St., Rumson, received class numerals in third result In a complicated situation as a man who could obtain day. St. Louis .... w i, ret. r, n. with one team drawing a bye and Pro Ilockrv sory and apologized, but the in- l.o.i AliRelci ...... IS 7 .720 .... ;. , „ . matches in the East, Lislon said Cincinnati ...... 12 17 .IK R team football. G.Todd Hemleb, son of'Mr. and Mrs. then playing the survivor Jan. 1. 12 in .:iR7 !" SprlnKfiphl w L -r ^cations are the Lawn Tennis h d , h Rookie center Bob Scholtz of 9 15 .375 8'i John A, Hemleb, 17 Sailor's Way, Rumson, was That would mean the NFL cham- Cleveland . the Detroit Lions is a licensed Mulfnlii 1:1 ii awarded numerals for competing on the same pionship game, now set for Dec. Hershpy ....is n pilot and a graduate electrical The next cycle of sunspots is 26, could be pushed back as far Qurhrc 13 IS engineer. expected in 1968. squad. i Rochester 3| Norman Strange, LTAA presi-!'!?l£: as Jan. 8. Providence ai n ".dent who witnessed the episode,I . was reported very upset over i I f/"_ _ F- Mi1-** J points. He hit on 15 of It field |the matter. Earlier, without nam-j \y GeKmM-JaM'U Warriors Win goal tries at one stretch. Ariiln Pi ing names, he had upbraided thei Pro Football Will added 29 points. LET PROWN'S ('Americans for their court man ners, With 6 Seconds Gene Shue, a former Maryland Re-Glaze or Re-Screen eager, led the Pistons with 25 Be D-Day For Some Team Left, 110-108 before a "home" crowd of 6,410 in Cole Field house at the Uni- YOUR COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) - SAN FRANCISCO (AP)— Will troit Lions would be tied with the now have more rooters than versity of Maryland. Bailey How- Paul Arizin's 25-foot jump shot the Baltimore Colts shake olf Packers for a heigh-ho wierdie they've ever had before. Every- ell had 24. ALUMINUM FRAME their losing streak, now three necessitating the type of playoff body, that is, except those with 6 seconds to play last night arrangements that would send Packers from Green Bay. (Hiss). It was five straight points by games long? gave the Philadelphia Warriors Shue that put Detroit ahead, 74- Pepper Young's family out to' Colt Coach Weeb Ewbank says WINDOWS or SCREENS Will the San Francisco 49ers a 110-108 National Basketball As- 73, for the first time late in the get pickled. jhe's got troubles (a little organ shake off the mud and regain a third quarter. The lead bounced That's why suddenly this Fall |music, professor): He's got the sociation victory over the Detroit place in the sun? back and forth the rest of the 22 the Rams, who were the butts oflWorld's mightiest touchdown Pistons, •,10.19 Will it matter? way. WE REPAIR*-RE-CORD the league earlier this season,!passer in Johnny Unitas, but •iKk 7.JO14 These and other intriguing The victory kept the Warriors Two foul shots by Shue with 50' Plus tax and two he's wondering who is goinfi to questions will be answered when in first place in the Eastern Di- seconds to play tied the game it RE-TAPE • RE-PAINT rvcappabl* tlr*« the Colts and 49ers collide here catch the passes. Aptlki) M torn* vision of the NBA. 108 and set the stage for Ariiin; '. llrt bodltl or Sunday: LADIES PAY Three of Unitas' four top re- ceivers are Injured. Raymond Wilt (The Still) Chamberlain, game-winning, line - drive shot! VENETIAN BLINDS But, like a soap opera (and from outside the foul circle. j iboy, did the 4Sers need soap last Berry has a pulled leg muscle. 7-1 Warrior star and the league's Mutscheller has a banged knee. lending scorer, displayed un- A long shot by Detroit's Archie We open al our week-end), the drama hinges on Dees hit the rim at the final gun.- an affair in Los Anneles, ,100 Jerry Richardson's back is canny accuracy as he netted 36 NKW STORE- 32 BROAD STREET KED BANK) miles lo the south, where the achin". Fullback Alan Amcchc (between Keussllle's Jewelers and Ynnko's) Green Bay Packers and the Los didn't even come West because IN MID-FEBRUARY Angeles Rams meet Saturday. of an Achilles tendon, Only Zip- With Mom, Aunt Matilda and a pery Lenny Moore is still scoot- national television audience, the in' along to grab Unila's' passes, • BUDGET TERMS • KREE DELIVERY •tilers and Colls wlllr be watching Will those other receivers STORE HOURS: 8 A. M. TO 6 P. M. Saturday's chapter .of "the perils show up Sunday when the chips WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO 9 of pigskins, •<• nre down? Hmmmmnii? Prob- | If 1 he Puckers, leaders of the ably. Firestone i National Football 1.('ague's West- As for the 49crs—foiled last Mfg'i List Price plus fax and tXchang* STORES I "rn Division win—or even tic the Saturday In the mud by the rown.sv. Rams—then the Wisconsin won- Packers—they're sludyinp their Temporary Locution Maple Avc. at White St., McMANUS & FISK. Inc. 9 Broad ir, snaaysidc 1-7500 Red Bank RED BANK clt'i'S win Hie West. mnmuil of shotgun offenses. Rule Sllndyslili' 7-.'i7llO Hut (hcli, hcli, hch), If the No. I, lhey find (couili'.sy of the 11
Monmouth County Unexpected Moved to Make Way for the Ty-Eight Men, Some Badly Burned, Mr
