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Inucd Dally, Monday through Friday, entered n Second Clui Miner RED BANK, N. 1, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, .1960 7c PER COPY BY CARRIER VOL. 83, NO. 87 at the Poit OIIlc* It Red Bink, N. J., undir tb« Act ol March 3. 1879. 35c PER WEEK PAGE ONE President Joiiis Unveil New Railroad Nixon in City; Station Plan in Boro RED BANK - Mayor Georga A. Gray yesterday took the wraps Henry Hudson Costsoff a plan to build a new rail- Kennedy in L.A. road station. It would go up on an 11-acra tract bounded by Chestnut St., By The Associated Presi * * * To Boros Outlined St., Maple Ave., West Bergen PI., President Eisenhower and Vice and Bridge Ave. President Richard M. Nixon cam- Campaign ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-The main the same, if a comparable And, the mayor pledged, tha paign together today while Sen. Henry Hudson Regional Board of program is offered. The only dif- plan can be realized at no cost John F. Kennedy jeers that Nix- Sidelights Education last night disclosed ference in cost would be in con- to the taxpayers. on can't face the American peo- what it will cost the taxpayers struction of a new building, he State Aid Needed The New York Dally Newi in each municipality to build its noted. ple without leaning on the Presi- predicts Kennedy will beat At a press conference called to dent. jroposed $1.3 million junior-sen- 'The Cheapest Way' unveil the plan, Mayor Gray said Nixon 196 electoral votes to ior high school. Eisenhower flies to New York 141 ... GOP national chair- "This regional way is the tale approval, plus financial aid Previous figures cited by the this morning, joining forces with man Thruston B. Morton says cheapest you can do it and get o the railroad lines involved, are Nixon, the Republican candidate Communists are making dam- joard represented the estimated the program you need," he sta- lecessary if the new station is for President, and Henry Cabot tax increase of the regional and ted. o become a physical reality. aging propaganda use of the DENTISTS HONORED —Tha Monmouth County Dental Society last night honored Lodge, the candidate for vice Democratic campaign which ilementary school programs. "If Highlands remained a send- Mayor Gray said Earl T. Moore, president of Jersey Cen- preddi , at a Long Island shop- Morton said was downgrading five of its members who have a total of 277 years of dental practice. Left to right The combined school costs ing district and had to build the would raise school taxes an es- ral Lines, had indicated that the ping center. the prestige of the United «re Dr. Samuel Loveman, Neptune, 50 years; Dr. E. B. Stillwell, Spring Lake, 52 necessary four rooms on the pre- The day's campaigning includes States . . . Newspaper reports timated 63 cents per $100 assess- Central, New York and Long years; Dr. Owen Woolley, Long Branch, 59 years; Dr. Herbert Eli Williams, Red sent school to keep the young- Branch Railroad and Pennsyl- a ticker tape parade (with Gov. say another secret government d valuation in this borough and sters off split session, it would Nelson A. Rockefeller of New summary on Americin pres- -Bank, 63 years, and Dr. Fred Newman, Red Bank, 53 years. Tha dinner was held in $3.33 in Highlands. ania Railroad .ould be willing cost $75,000. Their debt service o sell the land to the borough, York along) on Broadway, a tige abroad supports other re- Peterson's Restaurant, Shark River. Garrison's Figures for the new school only comes tour of the suburbs, and a mam- ports that V. S. prestige is Then, the mayor said, private Earl B. Garrison, county sup- to $32,205." :apital would be employed to moth rally in New York's Coli- falling while Russia's Is going Tintendent of schools, told the In a discussion of the proposed seum. up ... An Associated Press :onstruct the railroad station, to It Was Noisy, Anyway board construction of the region- school site in Highlands, Mr. Gar-be leased back to the railroads. Kennedy Taunt survey of farm editors in a il school would represent 53 cents rison said he considered it '"the In Los Angeles yesterday, Ken dozen agricultural states indi- f the 63-cent increase for At- most outstanding site in the state $.100,000 Cost nedy, the Democratic candidate cates Nixon will get a slight 9 lantic Highlands, and $1.29 of the with almost limitless possibilities, Mayor Gray said the cost for President, asked tauntingly: majority of farmers' votes In $3.33 hike for Highlands. one that comes once in a life o the borough to buy the land, the Midwestern breadbasket Long Branch's 'Great Debate provide for adequate drainage, "If he (Nixon) can't stand up The superintendent said that time." . . . Nixon's campaign mani- to the American people al' if In answer to questions that paving and fencing would be ger, Robert Pinch, says his b ;t?'r received about $300,000. he won't meet me in a fifth [or building a regional school lave plagued the board, Mr. Gar- debate, how is he going to stand camp is "guardedly optimistic" This, he pointed out, does not about Nixon's chances to de- Leaves Reform Issue Wide OpSwould reduce the $108,500 debt rison explained that if the ref- up to Mr. Khrushchev?" erendum is defeated, the region- have any connection with the service to $83,608. cost to the-railroads for moving And, comi nting on the Eisen- feat Kennedy Evangelist district could not be dissolv- LONG BRANCH - Mayor Paul Commissioner Edgar N. Dink- Woolley. "And," one observer Based on the assessed valua- 'racks, shifting the freight sta- howcr-Nixon-Rockefeller parade, Billy Graham delivers the ed because there is no legisla- Kennedy asked: "Where is Barry Kiernan shouted until he lost elspiel, who puts out his own said, "all the rest of the city ion, Atlantic Highlands would ion now on the property, con- prayer at a Nixon rally in Co- pay 61.6 per cent of the debt ion to provide for" it. -Goldwater?" lumbia, S. C, tomorrow. his voice. A calmer Thomas L. weekly newspaper, sat at the ;overnment appears to be here struction of a pedestrian tunnel "I think it is only fair they all McClintock opposed the mayor press table and told fellow news- and lined up in the Kiernan cor- service, or $51,403.53, and High- Procedure Explained unde. the tracks and other items. get in the car and ride down all along the way. At long last, men that he "definitely was for! ner." lands 38.4, or $32,205. He indicated that the state He emphasized that the railroads Broadway together," Kennedy they shook hands. a change to the new form of: Probably not before next Tues Mr. Garrison stressed that no Board of Education can't step in will require state financial aid to Master matter where the children are ed- complete these jobs. said. Goldwater leads the mosff he-two-tangled last night in government" asked for by Mr. day's election will it be fully de- or interfere with a building pro conservative wing of the Repub- McClintock's commission. cided which of the two speakers ucated, either here or in a re- gram. Mayor Gray said he had writ- a Nixon-Kennedy-styled "Great gional, current expenses, teach lican party. Debate" on whether the city But, in the audience, joining came out on top. Applause seemed "You would simply keep put ten Dwight R. G. Palmer, state Discussion ers' salaries and supplies will re- highway commissioner, who is in Ike Gets Busy should change its form of govern- in the cheers offered for every that close. ting it up for vote or form a charge of the program to pro- Eisenhower's appearance with ment from the one it has had reason Mayor Kiernan offered Mayor Leads Fight citizens' group to find out why Nixon today are part of his In- vide state funds for railroad as- Tomorrow since 1912. against a change were Commis- Lined up in the crowd was a it was defeated," he noted. tensified, last week effort to help RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The sioners Rocco N. Bonforte, Ray- Engineer's After receiving official approv- sistance. the vice president win. Newly Before them was an overflow contingent of Mr. McClintock' The mayor said he sent the Planning Board will hold an in- audience of more than 300 per- mond M. Brown and George R. "Vote 'Yes' Group," and iti al from the state Division of Lo scheduled speeches in Cleveland formal public hearing to discuss letter lo Mr. Palmer Aug. 30 ask- sons in the Jewish Community members also were enthusiastic- cal Government, the board mov and Pittsburgh Friday also be- the proposed master plan tomor- Bill Settled ing to have a hearing on the bor- Center's auditorium, Second and ally noisy. ed to meet Monday night with long to that effort. row at 8 p.m. in township hall its board and bonding attorney: ough's railroad station plan, but Bath Aves.. From it came re- Long Branch Mayor Kiernan fought to con had received no answer thus far. In addition, Eisenhower joined The master plan has been un- to draw up a resolution ealllni (See CAMPAIGN, Pg. 2) peated cheers for poirtts each vince voters that they have In Highlands A referendum was approved der study by the Planning Board good city government leadin; for the school referendum, an' speaker made. They were loud HIGHLANDS — The borough by voters in the state last year and its consultant, Community To Extend them to expansions in investmen the advertisement for absentei Planning Associates Inc., West enough to be heard for blocks. last night finally settled a dis- permitting state aid to the rail- and related progress, despiti ballots. Trenton, the past two years. One listened to Mr. McClintock, pute with Otis R. Seaman, Long roads. Plan Housing some business losses, which h An "open house" will be hel The board will discuss the plan Charter Study Commission chair- Sewage Line Branch engineer, over a $6,489.56 1,480 Parking Spaces man, and heard that commission attributed to modern-day popu on the proposed school site i; and answer question's on LONG BRANCH—The Board of bill for engineering services dur- Highlands Saturday, Nov. 12. Parking would be provided for Development it. On display at the meeting will government had been unworkable larity of rural shopping centers. ing the years 1956-1958. 1,480 cars. In addition to the in Long Branch "for nearly 50 Commissioners enacted - an ordi- Mr. McClintock said tha be a large colored map of the nance yesterday authorizing a The bill .covered preparation ol railroid station itself, Mayor township showing proposed future years." studies by his commission poini cost estimates on the drilling ol Gray said, private investors At Holmdel Decision Tuesday $194,000 project to reconstruct cd to a definite necessity for Lon; land use, street patterns and pub' the city's main sewage disposal a new water well, installation ol Traffic Plan probably would construct facili- HOLMDEL —The Planning But, sometimes posed as an Branch to re-establish its pos lie use areas. ' line in the south and southeast curbing on Valley Ave., and oth ties generally associated with Board last night indicated infor- Also shown on the map. are athlete ready to jump and most tion by putting its affairs in th railroad stations, such as a sections. hands of a hired city managei services. At School mal approval for a new $750,000 proposed future school sites, play- definitely making himself heard, Borough Council has main branch bank, newspaper stand, housing project in Holmdel Vil- there was Mayor Kiernan demon- Upon adoption of the ordinance, and a nine-man elected Citj tained that the bill was too high refreshment stand and several grounds and park sites, and sug- advertisements for bids for the id h bl lage. strating pride in city and accom- Council. The governing body droppei small shops. gested future locations for othei project, covering Monmouth PI. Is Studied The development will consist ol plishment. Chairman Busy plans for the new well at tha Mayor Gray said the $300,000 municipal buildings. !o Westwood Ave. and Cottage 25 houses, all on one-acre lots, to time because of excessive cost. KEYPORT - The Board of Ed cost to the borough would be PI. to the ocean, were author- Three times, Mrs. Herman J sell in the $28,000 to $35,000 price When the council refused to pay ucstion last night announced tha financed through the sale of zed. Bids will be received Carter, chairman of the center' range. the bill, the engineer threatened a study of the traffic problei (See STATION, Pg. 2) Nov. 15. adult education committee, had ti Formerly part of the Pearce Collichio Continues warn persons who wanted to fin court action. at the high school is being madi tract, the land, totaling 36 acres The county Board of Freehold- spontaneous questions from th' John M. Pillsbury, borough at- by Borough Council. Is situated off McCampbell Rd., ers has agreed to pay 40 per cent floor that unless they stoppec torney reported that Mr. Sea On the recommendation of Joh of the cost. Board OK's near Newman Springs Rd., Holm- they would be asked to leave. man had agreed to a $4,300 set O. Hartzler, superintendent ol The board also: del village. ConflictAccusations The ground rules were tight, tlement—the figure the council schools, police protection is be- Adopted an ordinance imple- The project will be built by Each speaker was allowed to pre maintained should be paid to the ing sought in front of the high Three Signs menting stop street, through school from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m Louis Scalzo, Lincroft. Donald as a down payment.. The funds sent his case. The other sid< engineer. KEANSBURG — Councilman street, blinker light, and other and from 4 to 5 p.m. Roche is the agent. Mr. Scalzo Louis Collichio continued-again were later to be used to cover was i given time for a brief re- Council agreed to ask Police constructed the Hilltop'Acres de- intersection signals apDroved by Chief Howard Monahan to re- Last month Mr. Hartzler call In Eatontown last night to hammer away at the rental fee for the last two the State Motor Vehicle Division buttal. Questions in writing came velopment in Lincroft. He said years of the lease. up from the audience, addressed frain from expressing opinions ed police protection on Broad St EATONTOWN - The Zoning what he says are conflicts of in after a recent study. "a necessity." He reported las he would start construction here Officials are trying to deter- to one speaker. The other could when reporting details of police Board of Adjustment granted terest on the part of borough night that the dangerous situa in the spring. mine if the funds could be used Authorized preparation of an respond to the answer. Then canv news to local newspapers. three sign variances last night employees—namely Howard W. f ion remains "unchanged," and The board referred the build- by the borough to purchase ri- ordinance requiring a $15 ee The action was prompted by a after recessing the meeting for Roberts, borough attorney, and the summations. stressed it will remain the same er to the Zoning Board of Ad- parian rights from the state on for each outdoor food and bev- story in a paper quoting the on-the-site inspections. Edward J. Davis, plumbing in- Ira J. Katchen, a lawyer rep 'until adequate protection is pro- justment to get variances on two 1,100 ft. of beach from the pier to •rage vending machine in the chief as stating that the break- Board action came as a result spector. resenting the center, welcomed vided." Irregularly-shsped lots, but chair- Oakwood PL city. Commissioner Edgar Din- ing and entry of several stores of the third request since Sep- The councilman sought in vain kelspiel made the motion and (See CHARTER, Pg. 3) man Bernard Goldsmith said he was the result of carelessness on Borough Council also is study- tember by Huffman & Boyle Co., to have the governing body for- Davis Next contended the rule was needed felt certain neither of the boards he part of the store owners. The ing a request by the board to Inc., Hackensack, for a sign mally request Mr. Roberts to an Turning to alleged conflict of in- to protect investments of busi- make Monroe and Jackson Sts would find objection to the sub- chief also was quoted as stating above the facade of its store swer a conflict of interest ques- terest on the part of Mr. Davis, nessmen. INDEX !hat several cars were stolen be- one way streets to help solve here at the traffic circle. division because it conforms to tionnaire Mr. Collichio gent him Mr. Collichio once again re- Page he traffic problem. Action on the one-acre zoning. Accepted the resignation of cause the ignition keys were left The furniture company origi- several months ago. newed demands that Mr. Roberts Police Sgt. James C. Dillon, who Amusements 18 in them by the owners. he change to one way streets nally asked for a sign extend- His motion asking the Borough file legal opinions on whether quit to take a positipn with the Births 2 Mr. Pillsbury said that the s expected to be made in con ing 15 feet above the building's Council to take such action fail- certain existing plumbing work Monmouth Cold Storage Co. at Hal Boyle I chief had the right to express junction with a similar change 'acade. Federal ed to get a second from Mayor in the borough is or is not in vio-Monmouth Beach, Bridge "* his opinion and suggested that or other borough streets. Last night Huffman & Boyle James J. Gravany. lation of the plumbing code. Rejected two identical $6,000 Classified 27 the council ask him to refrain indicated it would settle for a Sewer Grant Councilman Martin C. Lohsen The work was done by Mr. bids for a 10-year lease on space Comics '. 28 rom doing so. Councilman Rob sign eight feet high and 37 feet is on vacation in Florida. Davis as a private contractor, between Ocean Ave. and the Crossword Puzzle 26 ert Diebold suggested that the Clear Youths in length, with letters three feet Claims Dual Captclty Mr. Collichio said. Boardwalk for a trampoline con- Editorials 6 chief confine his remarks to high. Accepted Mr, Collichio renewed his con- He specifically requested the cession. The bidders.were Dome- Herblock C Facts, not opinions, when talk- After a site inspection with tention that a 25-year lease attorney to render an opinion as nick A. Russomanno, and Theo- Kitty Kelly 20 ng to reporters. In Vandalism representatives of the company, KEYPOkT — The Mayor and signed by the borough with the to whether a vent pipe on a flat dore A. Genola and Steve Cicala, Obituaries 2 Council yesterday received offi- Local officials will dedicate the board granted a variance for New Point Comfort Beach Co. roof extension of the home of Ar- a partnership. The board de- Sylvia Porter 8 the Firemen's Memorial Field, RED BANK — Six youths im a sign five feet high. cial notice through the state De- places Mr. Roberts in a conflict thur C. Robinson, 170 Forest Ave., cided to take new bids to break plicated in an outbreak of van partment of Health that the fed- Radio-Television 18 Miller St., Saturday. The fire- The board also visited the site of interest situation. was installed in violation of the the deadlock and also to re- Social ...20-21 men have converted vacant prop- dalism Halloween night havi of Eat'n Doughnuts, Rt. 35, near eral government has granted this Mr. Collichio contends that Mr, code, quire in new specifications that been cleared, police said thi borough a maximum of $108,600 George Sokolsky 6 erty they own into a recreatiorfil Wyckoff Rd., after the owner, Roberts acted in the dual capa- Mr. Robinson is a member of he lessee guarantee payment of Sports ...22-24 area for borough children. Coun- morning. Leonard Klein asked for a two- for a $363,500 sewer renovation city of borough attorney and of- the Board of Health. costs of replacing sidewalk They said James H. Cagle, 17, project, Stock Market 3 cil agreed to install several faced, plastic sign of 70 square ficer of the firm at the signing (See CONFLICT, Pg. 2) which may be removed. of 22 High St., has repudiated a Actually, the grant Is, based on W. S. White « lights at the field. feet. of the lease. signed statement in which h The board decided to grant Mr. 30 per cent of the project cost The company has leased 300 aid the six youths accompanied If bids come in at a total lower Klein a variance for a free-' feet of beachfront area, from the him while shooting out two win standing sign of 32 square feet. than the estimated 5363,500 the steamship pier to the borough dows on Monmouth St. grant will be less, on a ratio Wants Football in RegionaVs 1st Year The third sign variance grant- parking lot. Detective Sgt. George H. Clay- percentage basis, by that much ed by the board will allow Wal- The company agreed to pay EATONTOWN—Vincent Mango, In any case, he explained, :on, Jr., said Cagle yesterday At a special meeting last night can not have a full-fledged pro- "We've checked," he said, "and ter Reade's Circle Drive-In to the borough $106,000 in rental Pearce Ave., appeared before the Monmouth Regional can not par- gram the first year. changed his story, saying he shol the governing body formally ac- we find we will have only a re-erect a sign the same size as over the 25-year period and ticipate in Shore Conference out the two windows before driv- cepted the money, and author- Monmouth Regional Board ' of Mr. Mango stressed that he handful of experienced players the original one, provided there promised to improve the area. Education last night to make a games in 1961-'62, because the thought the scholastic program next fall." ng to Long Branch to pick up are no moving lights or lighted ized 'ts attorney, Edward W. Cur- he others. rle, to make application to the Concession Stands spirited plea for football at thejeonference schedules are made more important than football. arrows. up two years ahead of time. The superintendent added: The six who wore cleared an state for a certificate of neces- The company owns many of new high school in the first year "I believe the new school is In other business, the board: It would be possible, however, James and Victor Garrett, both sity, the concession stands in the area. of its operation. going to be tops scholastically," No Seniors Granted a variance to Philip he said for a team to schedule its of Montgomery Tor.; Ronal Mr. Collichio's motion asking Reports that there will not be he said, "but I know the major- "We will have no seniors In the E. Ballly, IB Holly Dr., New The certificate is no more than own interscholastic games, If the Morris, Central Ave.; Elwood that Mr. Roberts clarify his par- interscholastic football games ity of the students are hoping high school next yea.- and that Shrewsbury, for the subdivision a formality, but it must be ob- coach thinks the players are Fields, Westside Ave.; Edwar ticipation in the transaction also for Monmouth Regional students that they will have football, be- means our boys would be up of a tract ol land on South St. tained before the project can be ready for it next year, and if the Winrow, Bridge Ave., and Wil died for want of a second, In 1961 have caused great disap- sides." against more mature teams. Also into three lots. started. board decides to permit such iain Smith, Linden PI. At the time the lease was pointment to prospective students if we find we would be compet- Instructed the building inspect- The borough is under orders there, he said. games. Mr. Mango's son, Ralph, who Police Chief George H. Clay from the state Department of signed in 1848, the company de- ing with the big high schools or to Issue a temporary sign Board member Norman J. has been elected president of the ton said Clayton Mlckens, 15, ol Health to cease pollution of Rar- posited $10,600 with the borough Many boys told him they don't with up to 2,500 students, there permit to the Monmouth Shop- Field told Mr. Mange that the student council of Monmouth Re- 334 Shrewsbury Ave,, has admit itan Bay, through renovation and want to go to the new school if would be a question whether we ping Center for the erection of body has spent many hpurs dis- gional, next year, is among those ted throwing a brick through tin exnanslon of tho sewer plant, It means giving up their favorite had enough depth In our line to Christmas decorations. WRONG ADDRESS cussing the football question, and who are hoping to play football window of Felshman's Grocery In other business, council voted sport, he said. Insure against third and fourth And referred to the planning KEYPORT— Polico reported has made no decision against here next year, he said. Store, 228 West Dergen PI., Mon to make plumbine, electrical and In his work as Scoutmaster and quarter injuries," board for comment a request by Thursday that Ralph Moleara, football. Ralph is now second string day night. Cagle, in his state roof repairs to the old borough Little League and Babe Ruth Robert McGirt to operate an au- David R. Lnmboy and Daniel quarterback on Long Branch He urged parents to call him ment, had said he nnd the othe; hall building, used hy the Hook coach he hns grown to know "In fact," he pointed out, "we tomatic transmission shop at Sanchez, all found guilty of dis- High School's freshman team. to discuss such questions when- six youths broke the window. and Ladder Company as a fire many of the boys who will be at- have just had a referendum to South St. and Richnrdson Ave. orderly conduct in Municipal tending the new high school, ho provide the funds for a complete ever they come up. house. Mr. Weinhehnor said he will Court Wednesday, listed their ad- slated. athletic program, meet Nov. M with officials of trie Herbert Anthony, Farm La., np- PANAMA CELEBRATES Lawyers For Kennedy Private Sale dress as 128 Brand St. Wclnhclmcr Comments Shore Conference, penred to support Mr, Mango's PANAMA (AP)—Panama ani Luncheon, Essex House, New- Some Difficulties At Tlmberlayne nnd by appoint- Mrs, E. M. Orzcchowskl, own- Frank L. Wcinlieimcr, school After this meeting, he said, he plea. U.S. flaps flew side by side alon, ark, Fridny, 1 p.m., Nov. 4. ment only. French nnd Empire er of tho 128 Broad St. residence, superintendent, explained that no "We do understand that there will be In a better position to "I feel football is for the whole parade routes for Panama's In Tickets at door. I'd. by Thomas Antique Items from $2,500 to $25. said yesterday that the three official policy on football has will be some difficulties in get- make a definite recommendation student body, far more so than dependence Dny celebrations i .1. Smith, 18 Wallace St., Red Phone KE 1-J171 for nppolnt- men do not live at that address been adopted by the board as ting the program started. We lo tho board as to athletic poll the other sport, I hope you can1 a new gesture to create a friend- Hank, Monmouth County Chair- m cut.—Adv. and never have lived there. yet. have recognized tho fact that we'eies. get a program going," he said. ly atmosphere. man.—-Adv. t, 1*0 1ED BANK KEC1STCT Board Critic Station OBITUARIES bo**. He »ld Out (fee Umtt, is Answered if obtained at • to per cent to- EATONTOWN—The Mownouth terest r*te over 20 years would tegional Board of Education Is- GOP #ife Demos' amortize at $22,009 a year. iued a statement last night in re- Fire Victim Long Branch The cost of maintenance and ily to criticism by Edward A. personnel to operate the parking Carroll of New Shrewsbury. Campaign Tactics lot was estimated at $15,000 a Mr. Carroll stated in a letter to Loses Fight Bakery Owner year, bringing the yearly cost to he editor published in The Red the borough to $37,000 a year. 3ank Register Oct. 25 that the M1DDLETOWN The lour is a carbon copy of the Coll cam- Anticipated Revenue ;chool board attorney (Milton For Life Dies at 69 paign of two years ago. Republican candidates for town- dausner) had informed him that LONG BRANCH — A 50-year- LONG BRANCH — Domenlco "Another ridiculous plan was Offsetting this, the mayor said, ship offices today released a he law covering school referen- old woman critically injured in 'alazzolo, 69, secretary and their pledge of a full-time super- was income estimated at from joint statement jn which they lums prohibits the joint conduct a fire at her Monmouth Beach iart owner of the Baldanza Bak- charged their Democratic oppo- visor to check building in the', 552,000 to $60,00 a year. He sai if 00 car use if such a referendum with a na- home Oct. 19 died early this ry, Inc., died yesterday in Mon- nents with coming under the "Coll township. They know that the I d '• ° s d the ional election. morning at Monmouth Medical nouth Medical Center. Influence and campaign tactics. Township Committee a few lot at a cost of $1.25 a week, the He also wrote that he had Center. Mr. Palazzolo, who lived at They are pulling grandstand months ago announced it would borough would realize $5,000 a month or $50,000 a year. ound that the West End referen- Pronounced dead at 6:20 a.m. 111 Prospect St., had been in plays to cover up for the vicious include this iteim in the budget um in Long Branch is to take ailing health. If the lot drew 500 cars daily was Mrs. Alice Kenlan, 49 Bor- campaign and empty p]atfo?m foITr next year . ilace Nov. 8, along with the na He was bom in Italy, son of at a cost of $2 per week, the den PI. they have presented," the state- "Then they pledged co-oper- ional election. he late Antonio and Concetta yearly revenue would be $52,000, Mrs. Kenlan received burns on ment said. _tion with volunteer fire and Law Explained 3aruta Palazzolo, and came to the mayor said. 40 per cent of her body as a The Republicans referred to irst aid organizations. This was He alleged that Monmouth his country at the age of nine. He pointed out that all revenue result of the fire which gutted Andrew and Mary Durkin Coll. eant by innuendo, another Coll Regional voters could have saved realized over the yearly expendi- her home. ie had lived here 30 years. Mr. Mr. Coll was the unsuccessful ampaign tactic, to infer that the >2,500 if a similar procedure had tures would be "dedicated off- Fire officials attributed the alazzolo was a member of Holy Democratic candidate for Town- iresent administration docs not. een followed for their referen- treet parking funds." He termed fire to smoking in bed. ' 'rinity Catholic Church. ship Committee two years ago. >'e are sure these volunteer or- dum Sept. 13. the parking lot proposal "com- Mrs. Kenlan was involved in Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mrs. Coll, a local attorney, anizations, and you may even pletely self liquidating." He charged the regional school a similar fire three years agn fosephine Baldanza Palazzolo: played an active part in her hus- nclude civil defense, will agree Of the present antiquated rail- NEWSPAPER AWARD —James J. Hogan, left, editor oard with "lack of initiative and but escaped without injury. three sons, Anthony Palazzolo of band's campaign. hat the administration has given road station on Monmouth St., poor judgment" and stated that She had been in critical condi- Winchester, W. Va., Vincent Pa- The statement, issued by May- hem 100 per cent co-operation. of Th* Red Bank Register, accepts the newspaper's Mayor Gray said its future is heir attorney's advice was inac- tion at Monmouth Hospital since lazzolo of this city, and Domi- or John T. Lawley, Jr., and Er- "We feel certain' that the vot- uncertain. He mentioned the pos- General Excellence Award from H, Alan Painter, presi- curate. the fire. Hospital authorities lick Palazzolo, Jr., at home; » nest G. Kavalek; candidates for rs of Middletown will want to sibility that the land could be dent of the New Jersey Prets Association, during annual The school board statement said her condition had showed sister, Mrs. Josephine Muley of • Township Committee; Assessor ontinue to have our community acquired by the borough to pro- said the information given to Mr. temporary signs of improvement California, and five- grandchil- William C. Johnson and Collec- ;row in an orderly, respectable NJPA Institute in New Brunswick. The Register won the vide parking area for shoppers Carroll was entirely correct. Monday. ren. tor Earl K. Eastmond, said, "We ay and will not be hoodwinked in the area. •ward in Its first year of daily publication for papers Different Case A solemn high requiem mass feel confident that the people of >y these grandstand plays and Mrs. Kenlan was an employee ,'icious, untrue charges when Four-Fold Purpose with under 15,000 circulation. Chapter 8 of Title 18, the state of Bamberger's in Eatontown. ill be offered Friday at 10 a.m. Middletown will reject this type education law, specifically pro- hev vote on Tuesday." The mayor said the purpose of i Holy Trinity Church by Rev. of campaign by smear attack, hibits regional school boards the new station was four-fold: JAMES VEDDER George Albano. Burial will be circus play and character assas- from holding a referendum with- 1. To make certain that Red MIDDLETOWN — James Ved- in Glenwood Cemetery,under the sination. in 20 days of a national election, "This latest scheme to get Bank would continue to have its der, 61, of Delaware Ave., Hilton lirection of the Damiano Funer- Olinsky Issues Gospel Singers Set the board said. ;1 Home. own railroad station. Park, died yesterday in River- headlines by filing • court suit 2. To provide adequate parking Long Branch, board members view Hospital. to look at township records is facilities for the 4,020 commuters pointed out, is governed by quite Born in Perth Amboy, he had MRS. ANNA F. BRUSH obviously a sham and is a last- Statement On who use the borough's station another part, chapter 6, of Title lived here 20 years. KEYPORT — Mrs. Anna F. minute political trick. One of Honor for Director 18. Cities in this category may daily. He was employed in the Ma Brush, 72, of 62 Division St. died the candidates admitted at the hold referendums along with gen- Master Plan 3. To ease parking congestion rine Department of the New Yorl Monday in Riverview Hospital, . League of Women Voters debate RED BANK — The Red Bank Brooks, Pilate Williams an eral, special or municipal elec- RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Mar- on streets in the station area. Central Railroad, and was Red Bank. that he was told the records he ommunity Gospel Singers, an George Monroe. tions. This provision, however, in Olinsky, Democratic candi- 4. To eliminate the blocking o member of Central Baptis Mrs. Brush was born in Bay- fought were being used in prepa- 11-male chorus, will honor their Also the following members does not apply to regional ate for Township Committee, in grade crossings when trains stop Church, Atlantic Highlands. onne, the daughter of the late ration for a meeting and he irector, Joseph W. Nelson, for William Johnson, Leroy David boards, i statement issued yesterday, dis- in Red Bank to load or unload Surviving are his wife, Mrs Thomas and Fannie Ward. She could see them within two days is 28 consecutive years of com- Thus, there is no way, legally, :ussed the proposed master plan passengers. Wesley Powell, Robert Richan Lillian Vedder; a daughter, Mrs was the widow of Rev. William Obviously, there was no need to lunity service at a musical tes- that the regional board could md made recommendations for The entire plan could be stalled son, John Smith, David William Lillian Rhodes of this place: twe P. Brush, who held Methodist leek a court order. monial program Sunday at 3 have followed the course urged ts implementation. by a proposal by Best Block, Carl Dorsay, Gus Reese, Erne sisters, Mrs. John Burns of Lonj pastorates in Freehold and Jersey "In fact, the candidate when i. m. in Pilgrim Baptist Church, by Mr. Carroll, members The Planning Board will con Inc., Edison, to build a concrete Martin and William Goode. Island City, and Mrs. Jame: City. told he could have them two ihrewsbury Ave. stressed. duct a hearing on the maste block plant in the area on the O'Brien of South Amboy, am Mrs. Brush was a member of days later, agreed that was fine It is unfortunate, members plan tomorrow at 8 p.m. ii west side of the New York and Many persons in the area and four grandchildren. the" Auxiliary of VFW Post 6902, However, after talking to Mrs itate are lending their talents pointed out, that Mr. Carroll's Township Hall. Long Branch lailroad tracks. The Posten Funeral Home Highlands. She had lived in Coll, who is pulling the strings to the program, according to Ray- Conflict failure to understand the provi- Mr. Olinsky said, in part: Owns Land in charge of arrangements. Keyport 10 years, and prior to In the Democratic campaign, he (Continued) "The proposed master plan mond J. -Williams committee sions of the law led to an attack that resided in Jersey City. returned and said he would like Thomas Swales, Jr., presiden chairman. Mr. Collichio contends the ve on the board of education. 'or Raritan" Township, as ten- of Best Block, Inc., said las MRS. MARGARETTA B. COHEN Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. to see them then. When it w»s pipe is less than 10 feet from Ralph Keevil, board secretary, dered by Community Planning As year ne owns ilV0 and one-hall SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS — Thelma Feigenwinter of Keyport; explained that the records were window, and thus is in violatio said the total cost of the Septem sociates, states that $6,675,000 wil!|acres of iand jn t),e area and ha Mrs. Margaretta R. Cohen, 75, four sons, Ellis P. Brush of Key- being used, he left. of the plumbing code. ber referendum was less than have to be spent on school con- an option to buy five more acre of 808 Claridge Dr. died Monda; port, John O. Brush of Saranac, "Later it was obviouj that the $600, and not $2,500 as Mr. Car- struction during the next 20 from the railroad. Busy Attorney after a long illness. N. Y., Edward R. Brush of Rum- Coll influenc* tnd campaign tac- roll stated. son, and Charles H. Brush of years to keep pace with the cur- He had presented his block When Mayor Gravany balki Surviving are a son, Joseph F. tics, which were repudiated by rent and pre-school population, Highlands; a sister, Mrs. Edith the voters of Middletown two plans to the Planning Board ii at seconding the motion, Mr. Co Cohen of this place; two sisters, and the population which is still 1958, but the board ruled it wa lichio asked: "Aren't you inter Mrs. Louise Bradley Smith of ooney of Rumson; a brother, years ago, had returned becausi to be attracted to the township :harles E. Ward ot Freehold; the candidate then announced hi not a minor subdivision becaus ested in serving the public?" Freehold, and Mrs. Martha Reid during the next 10 years. the plant would not face on a ine grandchildren, and three would file suit, of course, thi Mayor Gravany said he misur of Paterson, and three grand- "This report goes on to state street. No further action was children. reat-grandchildren. was nothing but a grandstand derstood the motion and agreed Births The funeral will be Friday at :hat: "If the township is to main- taken on the proposal at thai The Meehan Funeral Home is play. The Democrats had been to go along with the request. 1 a.m. in the Bedle Funeral tain a relatively stable tax rate time. in charge of arrangements. in township offices for weeks The councilman also obtained lome with Rev. Henry Male, of during the forthcoming five Work started in April, 1958, Monmouth Medical Center ind were given all the records agreement from the mayor to it. Mary's Episcopal Church, of- years, about $26,000,000 in non- the mayor said, to draw up th Mr. and Mrs. William Kalwick, they asked for. In fact, they have Mr. Roberts render legal iciating. Burial will be in Shore- residential value will have to be plans for the proposed railroa' 413 Second Ave., Long Branch, were in the office looking at re- opinions on whether hot water Campaign tnd Memorial Gardens, Hazlet. attracted. If this amount Is [station. The location of a ne"w son, this morning. cords on the very day they wen heaters should be vented; wheth- achieved, the future stability of station was a campaign pledg Mr. and Mrs. Robert Erner, (Continued) In court. er new plumbing work should be the tax rate is assured. If, how- given by the mayor in 1958. H 405 Atkins Ave., Neptune, daugh Secretary of the Treasury Rob- MRS. COLUMBIA VISCIO "Another example of the Coll subjected to a water test, and ever, haphazard growth is per- was criticized last week b. ter, this morning. ert B. Anderson last night in a MATAWAN TOWNSHIP—Mrs. influence was the unfounded and whether a heating contractor mitted it can easily result in a Democratic mayoralty candidat Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barger, televised political discussion of lolumbia Viscio, 70, of County unwarranted attack °n Assessor should file a diagram on all new continuation of the upward spir- Benedict R. Nicosia for failing ti 365 Lake "St., Oakhurst, son, this fiscal policy. id., Cliffwood, died last night in William C. Johnson. The Town heating work. ling cost of local governmental fulfill that promise. morning. "I~t us make no mistake er home. ship Committee demanded that activities and in financial disas- Mayor Gray said the boroug Mr. Collichio has charged in Mr. and Mrs. William Ash- about it," Eisenhower said, "the Born in Italy, she had lived charges against Mr. Johlison be er for the community. held seven meetings' with Mr, the past that Mr. Davis, as a pri- worth, 29 Miller St., Highlands, preservation of the soundness of ere 50 years, and was the own- documented «nd presented to the "I, along with the other citi- Moore. The station plan was vate contractor, failed to apply a daughter, yesterday. the dollar, as well as presena- r and operator of a general state Division of Taxation. This zens of Raritan have made this Joseph W. Nelson tore here. "generally acceptable" to Mr water test to work he recently Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin For- tion of the confidence that the position was upheld by Acting township my home. I believe in Moore from the outset, the may. Mr. Nelson is a native of Pitts- completed. nino, 417 West End Ave., Long dollar will remain sound, is ab Mrs. Viscio was a member of State Tax Director William its future as long as that future it. Joseph's Catholic Church. or said. burgh. His father, the late Rev. He also contends that Mr. Dav- Branch, son, yesterday. solutely essential both for the wel- Kingsley, who (aid that the alle- is planned along lines that will Little Silver Site W. M. Nelson, was a pastor of is, as a heating contractor, f~''-H Muhlcnburg Hospital fare of our citizens at home and Surviving are three sons, Frank gations against Mr. Johnson permit its citizens to live in dtg- fiscio of Arcadia, Calif., Nicho- One snag, N;iyor Gray added 'ilgrim Baptist Church, Youngs to suDply diagrams on work he Plainfield the rest of the free world." were not documented. nity without the threat of local as Viscio of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., was a desire by the Pennsylvania lown, Ohio. completed. 'Bare-Faced Lie' "This maneuver of charade ax burdens becoming so exces- Mr. and Mrs. Burrill M. Get- ind Albert Viscio of East Ches- Railroad to locate a new statior Meanwhile, Nixon, in upstate assassination by sliding li ive and heavy that the people Mr. Nelson received his musi- More Violations? man, Jr., of Scotch Plains, er, N. Y.; two daughters, Mrs. in Little Silver in the area o Sew York last night, accused through a back door is » dupli- will be forced financially to seek cal training at Ohio Conservatory Mr. Davis also is heating in- daughter, Linda Sweeting Get- 3aul Wilchek, with whom she White Rd. Kennedy of "a bare-faced lie.' . cate of the attacks made by Mr. homes elsewhere. of Music. He was a director of spector. man, Friday, Muhlenburg Hos- ived, and Mrs. Ewing Strom of Mayor Gray said of the latest He said Kennedy had charged Coll two yean ago In his unsuc- "Seventy-three per cent of the music at the Allegheny General Mr. Collicho savs the hf pital, Plainfield. Mrs. Getman Jew Rochelle, N. Y.; a sister, station discussions, he assumed Republicans would take away so- cessful camp»ign, which Ie4 t tax dollar Is currently being ab- Baptist Convention. code requires that diagrams be is the former Elizabeth Stilwell *Irs. Philomea Meola of Mata- Mr. Moore spoke for all three cial security. i libel suit sorbed by the school system. If Taught Music submitted on all new heating Sweeting of Red Bank. rail lines. "To hold up to the people of an, and 11 grandchildren. "Then tht hollow platform re- we continue to permit mass work. Patterson Army Hospital Bernard Kellenyi, local archl In 1923, Mr. Nelson moved to his country on social security A high requiem mass will be leased by our opponents is moth- building, and additional heavy The councilman also asked the tect, has prepared preliminar Wildwood where he became di- Sgt. and Mrs. Thomas R. Bowl- this spectre — that we oppose it iffered Saturday at 9 a. m. in er example of trying to cover u population Influx, we can never attorney to rule on whether sketches of the profile of the new rector of the Asbury African er, 807 Central Ave., Toms Riv- and therefore' would take it it. Joseph's Church. Burial will for an empty campaign. The; hope to stabilize our tax rate. nlumbini; work in homes on Snv- station area. A 1,200-foot plaftorm Methodist Church choir and the er, daughter, Monday. away — this is irresponsible, it's « in St. Joseph's Cemetery un- said they would seek a charte: "We must continue to pass leg- der Ave. are in violation of the would be built on both sides of n
Guild Marks INSTANT COFFEE - 8* MAYFAIR'S DAIRY SAVINGS Halloween MAXWELL HOUSE All Varieties, 19 oz. pkR. i v - „. UNION BEACH — A Halloween j IMPERIAL-Save 1CK costume party was held at a BETTY CROCKER LAYER CAKE MIXES 3 ' meeting last week of the Young Seals in the freshness ! Women's Guild of Grace Meth- SARAN WRAP 35 ft. mil 4 for*l odist Church. MARGARINE Mrs. Neil McDaniel and Mrs. Whole or Cream No. 303 cu 2 for 29C Louis Van Rixoort were hostess- LINDEN HOUSE CORN WtGlVl Just Pop Into the Oven ! Mrs. Roger Disbrow, chairman, Your Choice ! » 12 or. jar 4 for'l BORDEN'S BISCUITS reported on the recent fashion Always A Favorite! show. POLANER'S PRESERVES A clothing demonstration will A Delicious Pick-Me-Up lib. 35' TAYSTEE SHRIMP COCKTAIL SUMPS be held this month. Just Pop Into the Oven! A special meeting will be held BAKER'S INSTANT CHOCOLATE each tomorrow to arrange for a date Our Own, Enriched 1 lb. loaf IDA MAE PIZZA PIE FAMU.Y and select committee aides. C Attending were Mrs. John AI- MAYFAIR'S WHITE SLICED BREAD 2* 35 brecht, Mrs. Jay Demerest, Mrs. Van Rixoort, Mrs. McDaniel, Mrs. HALVES NO. 2 . Louis Conrad, Mrs. Melcheski and Miss Grace Clarihew. HUNT'S PEACHES OR SLICED Can Feedbag Fashion Printed Pattern MORTON'S PIES MAYFAIR'S FRESH DELI SAVINGS MAYFAIR'S FRESH PRODUCE Fresh Frozen, SWIFT'S PREMIUM Be«f, Chicken or 8 oz. RED EMPEROR Turkey Pkg. 19 SLICED BACON 59 Fresh Frozen, MILADY'S Tulip Fair - Freshly Sliced CHEESE BLINTZES Ml 3^1 SLICED BOLOGNA ? 19 Fresh Frozen, RIVER VALLEY 9 o*
J.H.William Michael Flynn, Yale Med student, sets Come see why! campus style-pace in his olive-tone Ivy NYLO To Retire "Designer Group" suit with vest 54.95 PERTH AMBOY..— John H TWIST BROADLOOM Williams, chief engineer of Cal fomia Oil Co. since 1947, has retired after 34 years of oil in dustry engineering experience with the company and it Wes Coast affiliates.- 4995 distinctive new suits with everything except a high price Thomas Ahem, American Airlines sales executive, speeds smartly through his busy day in ivy "Designer Group" suit
with ALL 3 FOR ONLY John H. Williams Mr. Williams, who lives at 191 Lewis La., Fair Haven, is a na tive of Spokane, Wash., and sponge rubber pad graduate of the University SO. YD. California. 0ROUP He began his oil industry ca and tackless reer in 1926 at^ the El Sequndc (California) refinery of Standan Comparable Value Oil Co. of California, where hi $12.95 served as both a designs am installation project engineer. 1 Stairs Extra 1 Before joining Caloil at its n finery here, Mr. Williams wa? secretary of California Stand- •teaiiit tandlir * Worth It ttit tail ard's maintenance practices com Caait't farimatt apiclalltt In Nylan Phone for HOME SHOPPING mittee, and later became a mem Martin Caldin, Random House author, Carpitlnf, w* art In • •oiltlon it ber of that company's board o: meets the press In his neat 3-button brine yau valuat In quality nylon Springfield Store: DRexel 6-5500 engineers. shadow-stripe "Designer Group" suit. breadlaam that yau cannot abtaln Mr. Williams is a member •Itiwhtra. , Far Uila tala, and this Wayne Store: CLifford 6-0500 the Water Supply Commission BOND CLOTHES tali anly, wi cltaranca-arlca natltnal- the New Jersey State Chambei ly lamoui MAfLAND Nytan Twltt Eatontown Store: Liberty 2-2200 of Commerce, and of the Sea- bright Tennis and Cricket Club breadlaam Inttallad avtr ipenxt rub- Rumson. fetr pad far anly ft.lf • iquara yard. Our man will bring aamplat ta yaur hama, And, bait al all, wi tuaranU* It In ' will mtatura and attlmata, wlthaut abll. w.il'nc to waar 10 y*ar>. Mortovar, gitlsn. Gypsy Moth nsl anly daat it •tlmlnaU (ootprlnllnj, but It 'a virtually Imparvlaua \m •»•!• Guard Is Up ting ar atalnlnc. In 11' and !•' Phone for CARPET CLEANING TRENTON (AP) - The Agrl BUY NOW! Pay nothing until February widths. culture Department said toda; • then take 3 months to pay-no service charge Wall-to-wall carpal claantd In tha hama. inspection of out-of-state Chris Coloril tandalwaad, Autumn taiga, mas trees and other holiday greei W» call for and drilvar raft. ^...or 6 months to pay-small service charge Dutrt t)alga, Raaa •«!(•, Oraan, Gold, cry will be stricter than ever thi Aqua, Qrty, year to prevent gypsy moth: from sneaking into New Jersey BUDGET TERMS The department said Its sur- veys have failed to uncover the destructive pest In New Jerse; BOND'S - so far this year, but there has SANDLER & WORTH spread of tho gypsy moth popu lation In New York and New Eng- Mlka Gargiulo, award-winning TV direc- MONMOUTH WINTER ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE land. tor, monitors program, His own show- EATONTOWN CIRCLE, EATONTOWN "It is particularly importan' case: Continental checked ."Designer that every precaution he taken t Group" suit. ' OPEN: Mon,. Wed.. Thurs. & Frl. 'til 9:30 P. M. Liberty 2-2200 prevent the entry of the pest int New Jersey from Infested areas, Tues. & Sat. 'til 6:00 P. M. Mon., W«d,, Frl, 11 o.ip. to 9:00 p.m., Tues.Jhurt., Sat, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. tho department added. Caterpillars of the gypsy mot! iftthecStores Rt. 22, Springfield; Rt. 4, Paramus and Rt. 46, Wayne feed on the leaves of many com mon forest and shade trees. -V ifaik «, ,I. TwbfdWtr* Vm*iMmH.Cmkwml Htmy CUy By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKV THOMAS IRVING BROWN, PuMUtxr \miK* JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY. General Manager Colonialism has become a bad word. Liberation W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager has always been a good word. The Western powers Member of the Associated Press have abandoned colonialism because they do not wish Th« Associates Presi in entitled fxriusneiv to the u«e [or [-^publication of all Lh6 local newi printed la this newspaper *» well na all AP news dlspaU-iies. to be smeared by bad words (there are also other ' reasons, perhaps as pressing). Soviet Russia calls Member Audit Bureau of Circulation The Red Bank Recister SKMime* tin financial responsibilities 'or »vpr>cr.iph:cnl error" In Kdierllse. colonialism liberation when it is asso- menlf, but will reprint without charge, that part of an advertisement In which th« typograpnlcal error oc- Cura. Advertisers will uleasfi nnttfy the management immediately of inv error which mav occur. ciated with Soviet Russia. It is only This newspaper assume* no responsibilities for xtatemenu of opinion*. In letters from its reader*. colonialism when someone else does it. Ergo, Soviet Russia engages in a new Subscription Price.* In Advance One year J15.00: Six months $8.00 Single copy at counter, 7 cents Single copy by man. 9 ctnla kind of colonialism. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1960 Let us take Cuba as an example. Spain practiced colonialism in Cuba. The United States went to war with Those Great Debates Spain, occupied Cuba, gave Cuba its SOKOLSKY independence, in fact, liberated Cuba. So, we are gringos for doing that. We are colonialists, The Great Debates on television' er could offer a completely sound so- imperialists, exploiters because we liberated Cuba. apparently have ended with neither j lution were one demanded in a Now, Soviet Russia is turning Cuba into a Soviet Vice President Richard M. Nixon or j hurry. Traps for each sprung up satellite which is colonialism, but it is called libera- Sen. John F. Kennedy willing or'in the fields of foreign policy and tion. From whom is Cuba being liberated? ready to set up the ground rules for i in the domestic area as well, Revoking Colonial Charters another such appearance in the na-' But it would be well to remem- While other countries are revoking their colonial tion's living rooms before the vote ber that whoever succeeds to the charters and are giving subject peoples their freedom, next Tuesday. j presidency will have his path toward Soviet Russia has engaged in a new colonialism and In these television appearances, J solution of big problems measured so has Red China. Soviet Russia has become a suc- cessor to the Hapsburg dynasty in the Danubian area. the top candidates made an utterly' and tempered by the thinking of his It has conquered and taken the Balkan as well as the new approach in the campaign. Each!close advisers. What answer may Baltic countries. Hungary, Rumania, Bulgaria, Albania, irian stood before a battery of news i bounce to the top of the President's Czechoslovakia, Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia, and Poland reporters to be grilled on their views head when faced with a question of have become colonies (satellites) of Soviet Russia. concerning questions of the day. Foremergency may be very much mod- Poor Man's Philosopher: East Germany has become little more than a province of Soviet Russia. Mongolia is a hunting ground be- each, there was the opportunity to erated before it is put into public WILLIAM tween Soviet Russia and Red China. And now, the dive straight into the depths of their j focus. One Week to Co Kremlin is moving into Ghana and Guinea and the own and each other's minds in order j This is not to say the debates S. WHITE Congo in Africa, while Red China has conquered Tibet to try to win favor with their own i were not important, they were good By HAL BOYLE and is moving into Ladakh, Nepal, Assam, and is WASHINGTON-The last week seeking to operate southward until it reaches the Bay answers to these questions. At times j if for no other reason than to bring NEW YORK (AP)—It began wiih a yawn, and i of the great campaign now opens each scored. At other times, each! before millions of persons who, oth- with three of the four principals of Bengal. As soon as a country gains its freedom, winding up amid war whoops. each facing the possibility of theSoviet Russia attempts to liberate it—that is, to con- demonstrated a weakness in snap erwise, would have no chance to see In just one week the 1960 presidential race wil repudiation of his own ticket in trol it. judgment thinking. the candidates, listen to them and his own state. be over, and Pat Nixon or Jackie Kennedy can settle It is estimated that between 1945 to 1960, 38 na- By and large, from studies of compare them. Republican presidential candi down to the serious problem of what to do about the date Richard M. Nixon seems tions have won their freedom from Western European comment that followed the series of But because one or the other did • White House draperies. hard pressed in California, which colonial powers, whereas Soviet Russia has extended sent him first,to Congress and debates, it would appear that Ameri- j not quite measure up to expectations In just seven more days every- then to the Senate and then its control over more than 25- countries. ca was offered a brand new method during the questioning does not, of body will know for sure who the next helped to elect him vice presi- List Is Given of introduction to key candidates. necessity, mean that one or the other President will be, and the many-faceted dent. GOP vice presidential nominee The list includes: Certain ramblings by the two menwould appear equally uncertain in political battle that preceded it will be Henry Cabot Lodge is given lit- A. Nations or areas formally incorporated into part of American folklore. produced for these Americans action. This is a point for voters to tle chance of decisively influ- Soviet Union: * A lot of people feel they know the encing Massachusetts, a state ground for fear that, confronted with take into consideration in making where Lodges and Cabots have Ukraine, Georgia, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Lithuania, answer right now, but they really don't. certain tremendous problems, neith- their decision next Tuesday. been men of power for genera- Latvia, Estonia, East Poland, East Prussia, Bessarabia Polls can measure some thing! tions. and Northern Bukovina, Sub-Carpathian Ruthenia, BOYLE about people to a limited degree, but Massachusetts is widely thought Karelia, Sakhalin, Tannu Tuva, Kurile Islands. to be safe for another native son Time, Please they are, after all, mere attempts at measurement and Democratic presidential candi- 'B. Nations formally maintained as independent but I prediction. date John F. Kennedy, and hisin fact subject to Communist (Soviet and Chinese) second man. Sen. Lyndon B. colonial rule: If royalty had to stand for elec- various times between 10 and 11 p.m. They aren't the people themselves. It is their Johnson. China, Manchuria, North Vietnam, North Korea, The Queen promised to "reform unpredictability that make both politics and people It is Johnson who faces a tion in England, Queen Elizabeth II great public test and a special Tibet, Outer Mongolia, Poland, East Germany, Ruma- interesting. would be the front running candidate the licensing laws," meaning later, private sadness. Immense bitter- nia; Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Bulgaria, Albania. and uniform, pub closing hours "All the straw votes show is which way. the hotness toward him has welled up The Soviet plan is twofold: it conducts a violent after the official opening of Par- in Texas, a stateNvhose foremost throughout the country. Home Sec-air blows," observed O. Henry. politician he has been for a agitation for liberation or it supports a local party liament Monday. decade and more. retary Richard A. Butler said the Blizzard of Viftes which seeks liberation. Then it steps in and takes over. It would, of course, be no easy Thus, in Indonesia, where Sukarno believes that he She touched on a domestic item | government hopes to make it The only votes" that really count are those that thing for any of these four cam- is independent and neutral, he is constantly being close to the hearts of all English j will create a paper blizzard of decision in the nation's paigners to have to admit on sible to buy drinks with supper up the gray morning after Election forced to move farther to the left and was required gentlemen — the closing hour for to 2 a.m. all over the country, in- ballot boxes next Tuesday. Day that he had been unable to to bring with him to the United Nations General As- pubs. secure his own backyard for his stead of just in London as at present. One of the great mysteries of the^ 1960 campaign party. • sembly a Communist leader, perhaps because his Com- As it stands now, the traditional Maybe "Time please, gentlemen," is whatever happened to all the people who found it Brutally Hit munists are so powerful or because he needed a moni- "Time please, gentlemen," which will be replaced by "Good morning, boring. Somehow they seem to have disappeared. Nixon would be hard hit if he tor. At any rate, he was afraid of something. should lose California, with its Grevious Error means "the bar is closing," comes at' gentlemen," in merrie old England. At the beginning of the race an English newspa- 32 electoral votes. And he would perman remarked, "I can't get interested in a contro- be brutally hit, indeed, if such The West has made a grevious error in giving up an eventuallv should turn out versy between two American mediocrities." its colonies, particularly in Africa where in most coun- ¥our Money's Worth: to be the difference between his tries there the people are not ready for self-govern- In a way this reflected part of the national mood, national success and his national failure. ment and where significant mineral deposits can fall We Can't Be Talked Into Recession a. feeling of letdown that seemed to affect both Dem- Again, Lodge will feel real re- into the hands of Soviet Russia. The rejection of colo- ocrats and Republicans after the nominating conven gret if Massachusetts goes nialism by the Western powers was forced by "the By SYLVIA PORTER against him nnd Nixon in the tions. way it looks to be going — spirit of the times," a trite and meaningless phrase heavily. which can be defined as anyone chooses but which Once again a cry of alarm is and that the many highly re- cause "it does not brighten the A common saying then was that "If you took the But neither of these personal never means anything specific. What happened was ringing through the land, that spected experts in Washington economic outlook" (Saulnier's best qualities of each candidate and put them together you and I might be talked into and' Wall St., who have been quotes.) setbacks would be, in human that in each Western country many persons, hoping :erms, anything like the loss of • recession by the Democrats' openly worrying about the reces It comes close to saying that 4 you'd still need something more to make a President." to avert war and to change the world, insisted upon campaign oratory and by the sion in business are not only worker in a pocket of joblessness exas, with its 24 electors! votes, expert, non-po- wrong but also hurting us by now wouldn't know conditions in It also seemed to be pretty well agreed on all might be to Lyndon Johnson. moving helter-skelter into libertarian movements, as- litical reports' daring to express their concern his area were bad unless we told sides that if Dwight Eisenhower were eligible to run For neither Nixon in Califor- suming that others are equally just and upright. The of what has Depress Spirits him so or a businessman whose ia nor Lodge in Massachusetts African leaders do not have sufficient popular support been happening profits are down wouldn't know again he could beat a Nixon-Kennedy ticket early in as come under anything like th It suggests his view that news or a long enough tradition to appreciate the values of to business re which "does tend to depress one's that unless we told h'm so too.the morning, and still arrive at the 19th hole in time two-sided attack that has been cently. This attitude flies in the face of Johnson's lot. • self-government any more than the various peoples spirits" shouldn't be reported be for lunch. So once again all the findings of serious studies Texas conservatives and ultra- of the vast territory of Soviet Russia know what de- I submit with CARMICHAEL of consumer behavior ever made. Somehow, however, that early atmosphere of wise- :onservatives like to "take care restrained an- As one illustration, consider these )f their own"—in both senses of mocracy means, they never having had any experi- ger the retort points brought out by University cracking apathy and political indifference vanished. :hat phrase. ence with its institutions or protocols. An excellent that we cannot of Michigan economic psycholo- They may generously reward example of the Russian concept of parliamentary PORTER be talked into gist George Katona in his book' Two Factors a bust and we POLITICAL DEBATE "The Powerful Consumer' rte they believe to have stayed majority rule was Khrushchev banging his shoe on a eannot be talked into a boom. TONIGHT Two factors probably influenced the change: vithin their tradition. They may I. You judge business news- avagely punish one—Johnson- desk to distract attention from an applauded person We are not a mass of hyster- CARMICHAEL good or bad—in terms of what's 1. The performance of Nikita Khrushchev of Rus- ical, uninformed consumers who horn they believe to have left in the General Assembly. He has had no experience happening to vourself, and if in asia and Fidel Castro of Cuba at the United Nations lat tradition. ' can be manipulated by words in- and generally publicized recession you with fair play to an opposition. to believing something which con- FRE^u.SHAM find that you're as well or better awoke a lot of complacent Americans to the potential Opposite Reasons tradicts the evidence we see and off, you actually think "things perils of a future they had been taking for granted. The northern extreme liberals, feel. We are not a nation of are good" and step up your buy- robots who will slash our spend t the same time and for exactly Algerian Saridi ng. Millions did this in the 1954 2. The series of four televised debates between pposite reasons, will Rive no ing when some national figure recession and by so doing, helped tinkles a recession bell or will Jack Kennedy and Dick Nixon further educated great redit to Johnson, whatever may to end lhat dmvntum quickly. appen. rush out to buy freely when an- masses to the vital importance of the presidential other tinkles a prosperity bell. 2. When all the emphasis is on So a poignant ironv may bu how good conditions are and you choice they must make next Tuesday. at work in Texas. If the Ken- Downright Shame' find you're nnt doinc so well,.you nedy-Johnson ticket loses that We are just not that impulsive hink "things arc trulv bad." and Some said they found these intellectual clashes state, it will actually be most of er lhat dumb—and it's a down- despite Iho boom talk, you cutbetween the rival candidates flat, dull and uninspiring, all because of the advanced lib right shame that an authority in down. Millions did tMs early, in era! Democratic platform. as responsible a position as Dr. r but millions of other people obviously didn't. lfl )7. and by so doing t!.\y hclnctl Johnson in his heart cannot Raymond J. Saulnied, the Presi- to reveal that "hnnm" wasn't dent's chief economic adviser, These face-to-face and mind-to-mind television really like all of that platform. real. All the same, he has never said dhould help to spread the non- Optimistic Reports confrontations brought to the campaign the dramatic sense that we are nr might be. as much, He has felt it his plain You become accustomed (o excitement it had lacked before. They brought the duly, once he took the nomina- In a speech in Ohio thr other |bad news and good and sensitive day, Dr. Saulnier mode the flat heat of the campaign into the national living room. tion, to po nn with it to the end. In ilenr: nn tho other side. When In accepting lhat nomination he forecast thai. "The n»xt decisive the statistics again warrnnt op- They made it a personal duel between two men, move will br an advance," wont took an enormous risk with his timistic reports nn what's now only one of whom probably will survive the political soulhern friends, Texan and oth- on to "conclude lhat talk about going on. you'll respond to them recession is currently having much more lhan if you had boeni high noon of Election Day—the winner who will lead •wise. • nome retarding influence on our 1 HL It I I MM V. I 11(111 II ytJU I Kill 1/I.TII' i > . , , And the ultra-liberals in his economy," then remarked, "II is protected" from the uninspiring]America to its promise. parly had always disliked him not nn easy thing lo lalk an econ- news of this full. Massive crowds now turn out to greet each can- mainly because of where ho was 4 You are inherently conserv-i omy into a recession, and I hon- ( c atCi an lne mm—and they still do, What- estly dnn't think it is going Ui rnrfiy commit nrrors nf| " ' ^ electorate is wide-awake to the vital ever ho did as Democratic lead- happen In UJ, this limo. Yd 1 in n honm nr ofjnced of expressing its will in a dubious time. It knows er of the Sonnte, hn wns auto- must rnnrrdr thai thai possibility! POLITIC*—P|P YoiJ ovr.r-cni.tion in a dovvniurn. ; thoroughly the men, the issues, the dangers ahead. matically wrong with them, They is hfinj; put In a very severm In (act, we're closer Ki the mil complninod he wns a "sectional" NOTICE HOW HE 1 trsl." ' I jof tin recession just because we, Right now only one election prediction is really and nnt a "national" politician jhave been in it for several .safe: Now, he hns proved once and Wh:il [Ices Shir, :.ay about you! THE " In seven more days it'll all be history—and for nil lhat he |;; at nny r.itp «nd me? 11 Implies tluit Saiiliiierj Mk"n"n Vasl i;S"n^Bhol hpri"h|illlln »)U'"lia"S WC "•" roallv filltl oul huW «»(1 Why the- ust that—a nnlinmil-mlndod poll- is "the papa »vh 41 Broad St., Red Bank! uees and families whose meager plan asks for the purchase of sidered so highly by its col met only one man like this, and possessions were rendered use- eight lots, 45 to 52 inclusive, in leagues in the journalistic field. that man is Milton Kosene. 3 doors North of our former store. 5 less by the corrosive flood wa- section 2. We are even prouder to know Whether Milton Kosene win ters. On the subject of the deeds we that the support we have re- the election or loses, this is cer- stated that all three gifts of ceived in our infancy as an or- To date they have spent ovei tain, he will remain the same per- beaches were for free bathing for ganization has come from a pub- son that I have known for quit HOURS $49,487.39. Along with this ma the local residents and the people lication of such stature. w terial aid, the greatest asset ol a few years, a congenial, fair am MONDAYS THRU FRIDAYS, 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. in the vicinity, Therefore, we Please accept our very best honest man, intelligent and with this unit is their disaster exper- can not charge for bathing priv- wishes for continued success. ience, their ability to organize, to the interest of all the people in SATURDAYS, 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. ileges. The present parking ordi Sincerely . mind and heart. expedite, to bring order into nance In the area prohibits the Warren Van Nosdall I hope all of you will have an areas that in minutes become parking of cars from Center Avt President scenes of chaos and confusion. to the beach front and is a deter opportunity to meet him, I am sure you will find him to be th> The many recipients of thei rent to the use of these beache* CONGRATULATIONS aid are unanimous in their praise, by outsiders since our sticker same as I. MRYTHM MUST CO- particularly of the dignified un system will provide for author- Shadymere, Rumson, N. J Sincerely, AND LOW IN COST obtrusive manner in which al ized parking in special areas. "0 the Editor: Mrs. Dorothy Liebeck. services were rendered and o! Thank you tigain for your ar- FANTASTIC BARGAINS May I add my congratulations PITTSBURGH lit the assurance they have received, ticle and support . In the pasl It adds up! More and mor 3 min. station rats from Aibury Pi fit to the many I know you have re- people use The Register ads eacl WASHINGTON, D.C. 551 ler6PM, I0K !a not included. as I quote from a Red Cross pos- few months the old Citizens As- ceived from your readers. All Sales Final—Cash Only t*r "Assistance to disaster suf- sociation voted to change its issue because results come fas I am referring, of course, ter.—A.Hvf»: the award won in recent state- wide competition. The Red Bank Register has been cited many times as a weekly, but it is good to know that its excellence as a daily has HORSEPOWER THAT HAKES SENSE received official recognition. FOUR CYLINDERS TO SAVE GASt HOT TOPIC IS TH Sincerely yours, fix-up Mrs. Harry A. Pujals. THE NEW SWEET RUNNING Get set for a new season of better TV viewing..., SEN. CASE'S TIMELY ACT TROPEff4 ENGINE cheek your antenna now. 1004 Sunset Dr., FROM PONTIAC PERFORMANCE SPEOAIiSTS! A REPEAT BY POPULAR DEMAND... Brielle, N. J. To the Editor: The new Trophy 4 engine puts real Buy any outdoor antenna from 7.95 and Several years ago, far from the performance in the Tempest and up at our regular low discount prices and time of election year promises, get — absolutely FREE — an Internal speeches and attendant fanfare, cuts gasoline bills to boot. This new Chimney Mount with a retail value of the nation's boatowners and small baby is eager to move out for $4.95. Offer good for limited time only. - marine electronic dealers faced sudden enactment of new FCC safe passing. Holds the going pace VIDEO POWERMASTER Another Parts Unlimited "good-will"! regulations that would have re- booster. Overwhelming enthusiasm from I sulted in almost immediate ob- on any expressway. Breezes up steep hundreds ef sitistied customirs has] convinced us that this intinna is] solescence of millions of dollars hills in high gear. This new 195 cubic second to none. It is precisely en* worth of perfectly good small gineered and designed lor rug(ed jerv- craft radio equipment. Prompt inch displacement, 45°inclined, short ice. action was needed to prevent stroke, 4 cylinder engine has a wide ruinous financial burden being Specially designed for Parts Unlimited tliis VIEWMASTERTE range of h.p. ratings. With single- antenna has set a new standard for We imposed upon boatowners and industry. Ideal for fringe areas this all- small businessmen alike. A tele- barrel carburetor and stick shift: channel, black I while and color antenna gram to U.S. Sen. Clifford Case will give you excellent service. 10.9S brought not merely a courteous 110 h.p. (regular gas) or 120 h.p. reply but immediate intervention (premium gas). With the same car- VIDEO JET by him chat resulted in a post- ponement that saved thousands buretor and extra cost automatic Engineered (or Parts Unlimited for medium reception areas, this antenna gives power- of boatowners and small busi- shift: 130 h.p. (regular gas) or 140 8.9S ful reception at a truly low, low price.' nessmen from severe financial strain. h.p. (premium gas). Want still more? DEIUXEFMVNTENNA JIFFY WINDOW ANTENNA] The time delay concession in Order the 4-barrel carburetor with the effective date of enforcement Deluxe apartment of these regulations obtained by the automatic and jump the output , Double folded ' antenna dipoles II Mounts on sill-In Sen. Case gave everyone" con- to 155 h.p. (Or buy the' 155 h.p. > Easy to install || a jilly _.. cerned much needed time to pre- aluminum V-8 option.) 6» > Complete with ji 6.95 pare financially and technically mast ! for these new requirements. •Seemingly simple, obscure and ANTENNAS FROM 1.99 AND UP sometimes forgotten acts of kind- ness and consideration on the PARTS UNLIMITED part of our elected offcials often- I OH •! Amtrie»'i taint Gr.wi«| Chaix •! Sltrn StlliMl times have a tremendous import- TV. ««rfi» •'* tiinwjk T>b». F«rfi ••< Acc^iitrinl ance to those concerned. It/would T«M ••e«r AERIAL F I T—Helicopter lowers gable frame into position on house in Denmark. Heavy rain made ground too soft to use a crane so a "copter" was Dressed into service. SAFEWHYS THE BEST New Council 34 Scouts Installed At Take Trip LINCROFT — A total of 3 lUSDA High School Boy Scouts of Troop 110, accom- panied by their leaders, camped CHOICE RED BANK — The new coun- overnight recently at the William cl! at Red Bank High School was H. Pouch Camp of the Greate Superb inducted at a ceremony Thurs New York City Scout Council, day before the entire student New Dorp, Staten Island. body and faculty. Attending were Clyde Hackler, Joseph Clayton, '61, the r.ew Frederick Seitz, Albert Aszman, council president, thanked his Thomas Krause, John Kelly, Rich- fellow students for electing him. ard Fowler, Eugene Huminski Round Roast He pledged the services of the Neil Krause, Arthur Limann, council during the coming school John Winckolmann, Donald Espo- year. siib, and Frank Neary. Clayton's talk followed brief Also, John Mulheron, John Boneless Bottom Round Roast, cut from addresses by Superintendent M Boots, Jeffrey Mangel, David Wil- lis, Jay Scruton, John Sietz, Law properly aged USDA Choice Beef. It's finer Gregg Hibbs and Principal Royal rence Hollman, Gerald Rousseau, H. Hintze. Edward Zimmerman, Paul En quality and superb flavor makes it possi- Ib. Other council officers inducted geldrum, Richard Hayes, Rog- were Paul Jablonsky '62, vice er Moffler, James Matthews ble for the whole family to rally round president; Varian Ayres, '61, re Greogry Kowaltch, Donald Mor- this wonderful treat from Safeway. cording secretary; Eileen Cole, an, Robert Brandow, David Dev- '61, corresponding secretary, and lin, Daniel Rosen and Denni Ann Taylor, treasurer. Monahan, James Sickles, Jamei Hugh Wilson, '61; Mary Ann Farrell and Robert Esposito. 79 Holmgren, '62; William Hendrick Leaders attending were Scout- son, '63, and Miss Christine master Andrew J. Lennert, as- Save on Your Favorite Brands! White, '64, w.ere selected as rep- sistant Scoutmasters George En- Bakery Section resentatives-at-large from the geldrum and John Flockhar|, and four classes. Carl Rosen, Leslie Moran; and Mri. Wrighl'i It or. in The rest of the council is com-Paul Moffler, troop committee- Pecan Rings K Tsste Tresl pkg. 49' posed of 51 homeroom represen men. Mazola Oil sszt59«- 1.89 e tatives. New scouts in the troop are VE i4[ English Muffins * pack ZO Gregory Kowatch, James Farrell, Donald Moran and Donald Win- Multi-grain Bread 100 Favors ckelmann. Are Made Campbell Soups 8 LOO Dairy Section 'Three Sales Mild Chunk' CO KEYPORT — At a meeting of Melrose ... for Snacks, Lunches 1 Ib. Cheddar Cheese Safeway *• J/c the Matawan Junior Women's Mrs. Wright'i ^ 8c Club held in Raritan fire house, Announced Biscuits' Sweet Milk or Buttermilk O pkc Mrs. Andrew Hulsart, Welfare RUMSON — Three recent sale: Lucerne pint chairman, directed members in have been announced by thi Sour Cream Shop Safeway carton making 100 favors. Ellen S. Hazelton Real Estat 42< They were given to Bayshore Agency. Lucerne 32 01. 1 Q Orange Drink Fresh Flavor carton I 7' Nursing Home, Seabrook Nursing Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Chase & Sanborn Shop Safeway b Home and Conklin's Guest House McGeehan, Middletown, bought Print Lard Save Cash 'n Stampi yesterday. Cape Cod-type house on Oak La 2PVfl ,29. The club has adopted a needy from Mr. and Mrs. Leroy H family in Keyport for Thanks- Bunnell. giving. Mrs. Hulsart asked mem The sale was negotiated by Mrs, bers to Bring canned goods and Showboat Rice J. G. Heermans. staples to help fill the basket. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Setter, Save... The members also worked on Rochester, N. Y., are the new gcrapbooksrMrs. Robert Morrell, owners of the river-front home of Gold Bond Stamps American home garden chairman, Richard Friede, Point Rd., Little said the books will be given to Silver. Tomato Catsup Shop Safeway for fin* foods at low Riverview Hospital for children there. Mrs. Morrell announced Mr. Setter is associated wit] prices... get Gold Bond Stamps the U.S. Plywood Co. The sal* White, Pink or Yellow Toilet Tissue 6 roll there will be three entries in the for Top Quality Premiums) Vogue sewing contest. * was handled byiK. H. Dionisi. The hpme of Mr. and Mrs Miss Jane Van Brakle reported George W. Moore, 200 Fox Hill nuason i issue plans are being made for the Dr., Little Silver, was purchase: Christmas party Dec. 20. Quaker Stale 4oz. by Mr, and Mrs. Nathan R. Mushrooms Pieces & Stems canOl" Group reports were given by Hower, Princeton. Mrs. N. Wil- Captain's Choice Frozen the chairmen. Many members, liam Bry negotiated the sale. -SAV8 »•- Medium Size under the leadership of Mrs. Mor- rllieiS - - Dried Prunes Town House rell, will sponsor a spaghetti sup- While Rose per at Dutchie's Italian Restau- Kristine Kutcher Tea Bags Special Pack rant, Matawan, Nov. 27, from Has Baptism Rite Sanitary 4 lb 5:30 to 8 p. m. This group is sell- Kleen Kitty Sand ing jewelry, Mrs. Joseph Mahon- ey's group is selling cookies and NEW MONMOUTH — Kristine Brach< 8oz. containers. Kutcher, daughter of Mr. and Peanut Clusters Vanilla Cream Mrs. Herbert Kutcher, was bap- 4 Miss Van Erackle was hostess. Ground "49, tized recently in St. Mary's Cath- Black Pepper Crown Colony The next meeting will be Nov. BANANAS cann *t/' olic Church. 8. Speaker will be Dr. R. H. Cragmont ' 12oz Mrs. Donald Sorce, Morgan Canned Soda Assorted */ cam Salveson of Esso. His topic will and Alan Mantz, Perth Amboy, Fancy Golden Ripe be "tforld of Wax." were godparents. Royal Prince 26 oz. A dinner was held later. Chock full of Tropical Flavor! Canned Yams Save at Safeway can THE COST OF KHRUSH Attending were Samuel Cura d NEW YORK (P) - City police tilo and Mrs. Susan Sorce, Wood- Jell-well Gelatins 1ir, 4^29« worked one million hours over- bridge; Christy Kutcher, Fords; time guarding Soviqf Premier Mr. and Mrs. Alan Mantz and Khrushchev and other delegates daughter, Perth Amboy; Mr. and \ \ i to the United Nations General As- Mrs. Donald Sorce and daughter, snmbly. The cost: About $3 mil Morgan, and Kurt and Kenneth lion. Kutcher, EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Blolt* ! WATCHIMS PAPPy TAUC BACK 3- 29- TO THE POUTICM CANPIPAIES! Pink or White MARGARINE MADE FROM Florida Seedless.. I0OI PURE -AMP WHO IS Grapefruit 5' 39 CORN Oil KiNAPAyroR AMP HOW'BOUT Crisp ,Crunchy-Adds Today Thru Saturday Pascal Celery Flavor to Soups or Salads (talk 19 Advertiied pricei effective In New Jeriey, Pearl River'dnd Middletown, New York. We reserve the right to limit quantities. None told for resale. Green Mild HAWAIIAN PUNCH frozen i 6-OI. cans 41c KEEBLIR'S SEA TOAST ' t«4I. pkg. 4U Fresh Cabbage Crisp and Tender DRCFT soap detergent 17-01. pkg. 35c SCOT PINK TOILET TISSU! 3 rail pack 38e SACRAMENTO tomato juice '46-oi.un 37t NABISCO MA11OMARS chocolate BKM. pkg. 35f California PREMIUM DUZ 23-oi.pkg. 57c BURRY Maiquorade an't cooklei 9oi. pkg,41c Wonderi Green Peppers 2>b>39< SUNSHINE CHEEZ-IT |vnlon doi. pkg. 19< DUZ regulor 50oi. pkg. 79e DUPONT SPONGE CLOTH each 29f U. S. Size A CAMAY white loap 2 bath ban 29c INSTANT COFFEE Chaie & Sanborn iai. |ar 97f Potatoes Full of Energy 10 39 CAMAY white loap 3 r«Q. ban 29c Special Pack Vinegar Chili Sauce Chicken Pie Alcoa Wrap Hoinz; Mall Flavor Hoinz Dlrdi Eyi Honvy Duly 12 oz. 8 oz. O"7 Igo f bo.. bol. e pkg.Q 'Ol», King ITuuinn nyntltatt, IniyVToiMrMits raarod. A7 39c pkg. jL / FredricEnds age Sale Luncheon Name Adler BED lECKIER , Xer. % Report Given Phi Beta kappa Unit Meet* Grtgwy Owffw, ..... Army Course Planned UNION BEACH — Mr», HAMILTON, M, Y, — JmuOmn EATONTOWN —' V* Vbnty •addund, and Myron H, Turner, PORT MONMWTH-A dfieuf- UMCROPT - Walter V, F«d-Cunningham wai boiteH to th? I, Adler, ton al Dr. mi Mri, committee of the M»rg»ret L. principal. rte, n, of 25? Harvey Ave,, ha« ilon on the December luncheon Samuel 5, Adler, 229 Broa4 St., Regular Democratic Women'? took place at the Scout Mothers Vetter School Parent-Teacher As- Plans for the library are prog- completed the financial ma club last week at a luncheon and Red Bank, recently was elected ressing and it is anticipated that ment integrated accounting Club of Boy Scout Groop 88 meet- to Phi Beta Kappa at Colgate sociation met last week at the project will be in operation card party. ing last week in the firehouse. the home of Mrs. Wilbur Rau, course at the Army Finance University. before the end of the year, it Mrs. Frank Raccioppi, chair- The next meeting will be held School, Fort Benjamin Harrison, man of the recent rummage sale Adler, a junior zoology major, Meadowbrook Ave. was announced at the meeting. Nov. 16 instead of Nov. 23. Ind. gave a report. Mrs. Raccioppi is an .Austin Colgate Scholar, and Mr. Fredric is chief super- was assisted b, Mrs. Cunning- Luncheon was served. Hostess- has been named to the Dean's visory accountant of systems and ham and Mrs. William Langan. es were Mrs. Charles Merker, List for three years. procedures at Fort Monmouth. Mrs. Leif Rasmussen, Mrs. Ruby He is a member of the band; Others attending were Mrs. Thalheimer and Mrs. Martha why pay retail prices? \ He is a civilian employee of theMerritt Ross, Mrs. George Ross, associate editor of the Salmagun Department of the Army and Runge. di, the school yearbook; secretary Mrs. James McCoy, Mrs. HoW' Brownie Troop 207 held n Hal served in the Army Air Force ard Smith, Mrs. William Bar- of Chi Pi Mu, honorary pre-med- from 1942 and 1946. He is married loween party Wednesday in the ical fraternity, and a member of ALAN'S Long Branch ker, Mrs. James McCarthy, Mrs home of Mrs. Andrew Darby. Shop and has two children. Chris Bakker, Mrs. Ann Gorm- Maroon Key and Konosioni, jun- Mr. Fredric is a member of the ley, Mrs. Mae McLaughlin, Mrs Mrs. George Scott is the leader, ior and senior honorary societies. FURNITURE SHOWROOMS Chamber of Commerce; trustee Jack Coughlin and Mrs. Jane The troop plans to disband un He is a 1957 graduate of Red and treasurer of the Bayshore Wall. less an assistant leader is found Bank High School. Manufacturers - Upholsterers - Furniture Distributors Community Hospital; and mem- Mrs. George Scott, 50 Main St., ber of the National Association(of Deity worship is so widespread is seeking an assistant. Special fish ponds in the Orient BUY RIGHT! SAVE MONEY! Security Brokers and the Federal on Formosa that even ideas and yield as many as 4,000 pounds Employees Personnel Association II AU'C FURNITURE SHOWROOMS concepts can become gods. A If a hummingbird falls off its of fish an acre each year. This It pays to advertise in The temple has even been dedicated perch in the dark, it can't find compares to about 50 pounds per "Wake up, Dad! The spacemen have landed!" ALAn Easy one-patch quilt! Drama tize a bed with this beautiful quilt of butterflies in flight. RUGGED ARMY SUPER TWILL* Turn scraps into butterfly wings — the more vivid, the more striking your quilt! One block SHIRT-PANTS WORK OUTFITS Portland, makes a gift pillow. Pattern 527 Maine 75)! pattern pieces; charts; yardages. Youngstowri, Send 35 cents (coins) for thi Ohio 85«! pattern—add 10 cents for each 3 mm. station rate from Asbnry Park altei 6 PM pattern for Ist-class mailing 10?{tai not included. Send to the Red Bank Register Ncedlecraft Dept., P. O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York OUTFIT 11, N. Y. Print plainly pattern 5 number, name, address and zone JUST OFF THE PRESS! Send Shirt 2.44 now for our exciting, new 1961 GLOVE LEATHER BOOTS Needlecraft Catalog. Over 125 LIGHT, BUTTER-SOFT! For work .. for sport.. for around designs to crochet, knit, seu the house wear.. millions of active embroider, quilt, weave — fash ions, home furnishings, toys men across the nation buy Wards gifts, bazar hits. Plus FREE- famous Powr-House carded cotton 950 1 instructions for six smart veil twill' ' work outfits. At this low price, 1 • caps. Hurry, send 25 cents now you should, too! Reg. 11.50. Extra comfort for work ^^ ~ • ~^^^~ ~^^^ -^^^ -^^^ -^^^ ~^^^r -^^^^ -^^^^ ~^^^^ ^^^^r ^^^^ or outdoor sports! Cushion insoles, white crepe soles. Tan. 6- I I MATCHING JACKET at PROWN'S 8-in. boots, reg. 13.99 11.99 Made of Genuine Alcoa Aluminum LINED FOR WARMTH COMBINATION Hard-wearing cotton twill* warmly lined with reprocessed wool- cotton-rayon. Wash- DOOR fast colors match out- • Full 1 inch thick fit above. 36-46. • Piano hinge • 2 Glass • 1 Screen 5.88 • Complete, ready to hang *Sanforized—Max. thrinkage 1 % Made of GENUINE ALCOA ALUMINLM COMBINATION STORM & SCREEN Sizes to mm &A WINDOWS 37"x63" #•' Just say Reg. 10.99 work boot, 8" high. Neo "Charge It" - • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY prene soles resist acids, oils. at Wards. Pa< DAILY mid SAT. 8 A. M. lo 6 I'. M. Cushion insole p||<- WED. and FRI. 8 A. M. (0 9 P. M. A>~X in 30 days ) tanned, Browr 6-11 " or extend 1 payment. I0WH8 Ltd -eimyjlm(? }. IV/ 9 Brood 5r. SHadyside J-7500 Red Bank P.V, Orientation Billboard Say8'Conflict\Espoeito Hit* RED BAfcK REGISTER . Hm^t Raritap Officials 9 9 r borough pnthmaAf Meeting Greeting imtiy, I have never tern tiw tmtoy. Of Interest 'Fancy Talk Democratic 'lover*' of good gov- the affair will be held at Bal- UTHE %ILVEK-YM, Urn* RED BANK — Joseph E#po- ernment at tny of the Borough bacfe'f Hall after the I a.m. rim. Is Held aHwfcCM Oppose Fee Hike sito, 2»» OafcJinOfcJdd St.St , Bbja p ) Council meetings," Mr, Malloy will fpeak on "Ju- wfcCuM Central hme can, yesterday said the Demo- FREEHOLD — A volunteers' And he lives at 52 Winding venile Decency." RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Two MIDDLETOWN — Earl Moody, cratic candidates are guilty of srientation session was held last Way, here. exist in this field. What does Democratic candidate for Town- Mr. Malloy also coaches bas- week by the Central New Jersey ;overning body members yester- exist is a minority group which "fancy" talk in attempts to woo His name appears in big red ship Committee, said' yesterday votes from the Westside. St. Aim's PTA ketball at St. Patrick's High Chapter, National Multiple Scle- letters on a billboard advertis- day took a stand on the con- has been singled out for special School, Elizabeth. troversial trailer fee question. that "conflict of interest" is the He referred to a memo-sized rosis Society,' as part of its pa- ing a national magazine at the taxation in other communities. central issue of the local cam- Mrs. j Donald A. Robertson is In a prepared statement, Com- pad being distributed which says To* Hear Malloy tient service program in the Red Bank railroad station. The reasons for this special taxa paign. , chairman of the event. She is County. mitteemen James G. Brady and tion does not exist in this town- of Republican Mayor George A, To give the advertisement a Mr. Moody struck back at KEANSBURG — Gerald Mal- being assisted by Mrs. Evelyn Philip J. Blanda, Jr., declared: ship as in the communities where Gray, "George Has Gotta Go." The meeting was held in Wel- local touch, it says "Good charges by Republican Mayor loy, superintendent of tho Hobo-JFilliger, Mrs. Agnes Allen and fare House. Morning, Herb Gandel," and "We are opposed to any legis- such legislation has been "The Westside strenuously ob- then proceeds to tell about the lation which will impose a adopted. The problems that exist John T. Lawley, Jr., that the jects to discrimination or insultjken Recreation Department, will Mrs. Thomas Wheeler. Chairman of the program Mrs. Democrat was himself in con- Forvald Uelarid, Middletown. magazine. special license fee upon trailer in try's field in this township are on our intelligence," Mr. Espo- be the speaker at the Family Mr. Robertson will be toast- park residents." no different from the problems flict of interest as a schoolteach- sito said. Holy Communion Breakfast of St.master. Attending the session were Mrs. Mr. Gandel, a media super- er. visor at Warwick and Legler, Last week, the governing body of all of the citizens of this The pad was put out by a Charles Amm, Mrs. August Dae- He termed the mayor's charges lener, Mrs. Estelle Galcher, a New York City advertising concluded its fifth and final pub- township." group called "The Red Bank Cit- agency, said the billboard was ic, hearing on the question. ' "misleading and artificial." izens for Better Government." Mrs. John J. Green, Mrs. Corne- "The direct responsibility for the Sus DeVries, Mrs. Edward King up about a week before a fel- Special Fee He added: low commuter called It to his administration of the public "The Democratic candidate and Mrs. Harold Ottesen, all The proposal, made in August Hospital Bed schools rests with the Board of Freehold; Miss Florence E. Ull- attention. by a local civic group, was to states that he would induce new Education," said Mr. Moody, business to come to the borough rich, Leonardo, and Mrs. John A, He has had business dealing* hike the trailer park fee to $500 "not with the Township Commit- UVtRWURSTCCc Campbell, Yardley, Pa. with the magazine. per year and to institute a special Bought By of Red Bank by giving them tax tee." relief. Does he intend to give German Style Ib. W w Also Attending Mr. Gandel adds he always $2 per week fee on all trailer He said the mayor made the sits on the right side of the owners. away tax money at the expense Also, Mrs. Donald Eldridge, Auxiliary coGiflict charge as an attempt to of the Westside and other resi- BACON CQc train now to look at the bill- Said Mr. Blanda and Mr. "deceive and divert attention Cream Ridge; Mrs. H. S. Craver, board. dential areas in the borough: Old Fashioned Smoked Ib. **'» Brady: LEONARDO — A hospital bed from conflict of interest in the Atlantic Highlands, Mrs. Oscar "I like to see the greeting Somebody has to make up for the Huettenreiter, Clarksburg; Mrs. "Legislation should never by was purchased by the Ladies' Republican Administration." each morning," he admits. ;ubterfuge accomplish that which expense tax-free business would Full Line of Old World Quality Meats Isadore Perlman and Mrs. Eliza- Auxiliary of the American Legion He went on to say that in hisincur. beth Bahr, Imlaystown; Mrs. would otherwise be illegal. Taxa- from the proceeds of poppy sales. opinion, "public confidence in the • Weisswurst • Kielbasa ion should never be arbitrarily "Furthermore the Democrats Douglas T. Newbold, Colt's Neck, A rummage sale is planned for township government will not beinsist in their platform that • Mcttwurst • Westphalian Mrs. E. T. Irwin and Mrs. 0. C. Says GOP imposed, and a minority should Nov. 16 and 17 in the post home restored until a strong conflict ... and many imported German specialties never be taxed because they are raises should not be given to Rudner, Red Bank, and Mrs. AI- on Rt. 35. Donations are being of interest code is enacted." borough employes except on ref- van Campbell, Jr., Trenton. a minority. These principles and received by auxiliary members. Easy On positions are in keeping with the erendum. Is this progress? Cer- The volunteers will visit MS Mrs. Edward Fisher, who is in It pays to advertise in tainly any other business keeps democratic system of govern- charge of community service, The RED BANK patients at home and will con- ment. Register—Advertisement. in tune with the times, Why not duct an arts and crafts program asked for contributions for the Developers "That legislation should ex- for them at Welfare House under Thanksgiving basket which will press the will of the people and SAUSAGE KITCHEN direction 'of Miss Florence E. MIDDLETOWN — Edward J. be given to a needy family. The be for the benefit of the general 134 MONMOUTH ST. SH 1-4456 RED BANK Ullrich, director of diversional Coughlin, Democratic candidate auxiliary also is collecting clean, welfare is unquestioned. These therapy at the home. for tax collector, has charged the used nylon stockings which wil present Republican administra- principles motivated the public be sold to purchase TV sets and Dr. Harold H. Freedman, at- tion with "being soft on develop- hearings. pianos for the Veterans' Hospi- tending physician at Welfare ers." "To adopt the legislation pro- tal. Mrs. John "Wankel, 5 Kelvin House, described the symptoms posed, would be, in effect, to Ave., is in charge of collections. and the "unpredictable course of He said township-wide drainage embrace the philosophy of taxa- this progressively crippling dis- and septic tank problems can be Plans were made to attend tion by number of children. It ease of the central nervous sys- directly traced to the Republi- "My Fair Lady" in New York cans. therefore follows that the minor- tem." City. Mrs. Walter Wood, Brother- 1 ty group would have just com ton Ave., Navesink, is chairman "Since at present the cause and Mr. Coughlin said the admin - plaint in demanding of other Initiation of new members wil ..yourphone cure of multiple sclerosis are istration "has allowed builders citizens of this township that they be held Nov. 7 in.the post rooms unknown, "Dr. Freedman said, to upset the natural topography pay a per capita fee upon the New members are, Mrs. Charles "and there is no universally of the land resulting in poor NOME, ALASKA J7.50 number of children in excess, of Rhoades, Mrs. Edward Fisher accepted treatment to arrest the drainage and septic tank prob- lems." their tax dollar. This is illegal. and Mrs. John Nowak. TORONTO, CANADA 90* progress of the disease, recrea- We further feel that it is not tional activities are of great He also charged that "com plaints on drainage and septic morally right. No problem finding tenants ] mm. Stilton nit Ifom Altuily Pl'i value in maintaining the morale after 6 PM 10% In not includid. "The facts further show that and general well-being of the tanks have"been ignored by the when you advertise The Register no unusual or special problems patient." I Township Committee." way.—Advertisement. Mr. Coughlin said that develop Gives Talk ments are turned over to the Mrs. Campbell, chapter found- township with deteriorating er, described MS from the pa> roads, lack of curbing, and poor tlcnt's point of view. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER drainage. Mrs. Margaret Heffinger, chap- ter executive secretary, spoke on COMPLETES COURSE EATONTOWN CIRCLE LI 2-2150 the history and gruvth of the MIDDLETOWN - Chief Petty WARDSI£ national society and the function ( > N T ('. O M Open 10 A. M. - 9:30 P. M. Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri. ©f the chapter. Officer Joseph Kaplan, 51 Ste- phenville Blvd;, assigned to the The volunteers were taken on Earle Naval Ammunition, Base, 10 A. M. - 6:00 P. M. Tuesday, Saturday a tour of the hospital. recently completed a course in radiological monitoring for in. State Stops structors at Brooklyn. It pays to advertise in The SWEATERS...the biggest 16 Speeders Register—Advertisement. • LEGAL NOTICE- TRENTON - Sixteen Mon- (a) Italian import I NOTICE OK SAI.K Cable-stitched 100% mouth County drivers are among On Thursday. November 10. 1M0 al 10:31) A.M.B.S.T. nt 1101 Mnln Street, wool V-neck pullover. the 179 in the state whose li Asbury Park, New Jersey. I will sell censes were revoked as of Oct. nt public auction on behalf ot the S-M-l-XL 16.98 Federated Service Corp. one 1053 Forrt 26 under the 60-70 speed program, Identified by aerial number ASCWlfiR- Ned J. Parsekiaif,. acting motor 412 by reason of Nelson Herbert' (b) Italian import! (Jr.) default of conditional tales con vehicle director, announced to- tract cnvcrlnir. same. Extra heavy bulky day. Said 1053 Ford can hf seen at 11(1'. knit 100% wool crew- Main Street, Asbury Park, New Jer They are: .icy. neck.S-M-L-XL16.98 C. C. KABARICK, Helmut Semliatschenko, 17, of Attorney In Fact. 35 Locust Ave., Red Bank; Ed- Nov. 2 »3.06 (c) Dramatic Italian ward F. Larson, 46, of Newman import! 100% wool NOTICE collared pullover; Springs Rd., Lincroft; Flora Pen- The Fort Monmouth Exchange fi ac- gel, 54, of Valley Dr., Iris H. cepting proposals for a beauty parlor 3-tones. S-M-L-XL. concession- at Fort Hancock, New Jer- Woolley, 19, of 5 Crown PL, andsey. Interested applicants are request- 16.98 ed to contact Mr. Fish at the Ex- Neil Scully, 20, of "137 Main St., change Administrative Office, Building all of Matawan; Ilmar Meri, 19, 1106, Fort Monmouth, N. J. telephone (d).FromlfatylNove[ Liberty 2-4000, extension 23505, for In bulky knit 100% wool of 322 Front St., and Louis S. formation relating to application!, re c Boyle, 18, of 314 Front St., both qulrements and Interviews for this shawl-collared t>uH- concession. over.S-M-L-XL 19.98 of Union Beach. Applications will be accepted until 1:00 P. M. November 15. 1MO. Charles E. Glum, 45, of Rt. 33, The exchange reserves the right to Freehold; Ruth Cook, 53,'of 228 reject all applications. Albert PL, Elberon; James E. Nov. 1-2-3 S8.6I White, 28, and Joseph Davis, 43, 9105 both of Asbury Park; Arthur M. SIIEIUKt'S SALE SLTKMOK COUUT OF NEW JERSEY Creighton, 59, and James L. Al- I.AW DIVISION sportswear news of the len, 19, both of Avon; Henry B. HUDSON COUNTY Docket No. I.-4588-57 .1-8329-57 King, 39, of Spring Lake; Wil- John Bass.' Assignee ot Judgment ol liam R. Gordon, 26, of Belmar, The Trust Company of New Jersey, Plaintiff vs: Vivian A. Smith and and John Hagen, 25, of Sea Girt. Chmlei Smith, Defendants By Tlrtue ot a writ of execution In (•') Show! collar p the above stated action to ma di- over bulky imit of No problem finding tenants rected, I shall eipose. for sale at pub- lic venduc, al the Court House in lamb* wool-Orion* when you advertise The Register the Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth. New Jcrsoy, on Monday, Acrylic. S-M-L 6.98 way.—Advertisement. the 21st day of November, 1900, at 2 o'clock. P. It, Prevailing Time. ' All the defendants' right, tltle_»nd (•») Smart 6-buttoo. Interest, If any, In and to the follow- GIVE YOUR ing: ' cardigan of 100% All that certain lot, tract or parcel lambs wool. 2-pock-. of land and premises and the appur DOLLARS tances thereto pertaining, hereafter ets. S-M-L 6.98 particularly described, situate and ly- ing In the Township of Middletown, A Chance to Grow County of Monmouth and State of (9) Popular crewneck New Jersey: pullover of lambs Invest part of your income Known and designated as Lots 25 & 26, Block "A" as shown on "Mup wool-Orion* Acrylic. of Lakeland Park, East Keanibure, while your earning power dated April 12, 1046, made by Craig Sizes S-M-L 5.98 Flnncgon, Engineer nnd Surveyor", and ii at ifs peak! Phone or filed in the Monmouth County Clerk's (,h) Bulky shawl col- Office on July 5, 1950 In case No. 3, write: sheet 27. lared coat sweater Being also known and designated as No. 8 Mornlngsldc Place, Middletown of lambj wool-Orion* Township, New Jersey. Acrylic. S-M-L 8.98 BUTLER The approximate amount of the Judg ment to be satisfied by said snle Is HERRICK the sum ot f3.ono.oo together with the costs of this snlr. • \i « & MARSHALL Dated Sept. 10. inflfl IRA E. WOLCOTT, Sheriff. Nicholas Breccia, Atly. Established 1898 Oct. 26. Nov. 2. I), 16 , I2B.6I Members: New ITnrk Slock Eichania 30 ttrmt St. New Tens <, N. t. PROPOSAL year...and Wards has 'em Notice li hereby given that sealed LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE bids wilt be received In the Reception Room of the office ot the Director, SH 7-5577 Division of Purchase and Property, 2nd floor, rear, State House, Trenton 25, New Jersey, on November 15, 1060. at 2:00 P. M. and will he opened and (j) Novel bulky knit read Immediately thereafter, for the 100% wool pullover; following: 1IKI) SIDKS rack-stitched crew- (Mil* DIAMOND VUTTINO DISCS neck. S-M-L-XL 9.98 KMiltAVKI) STATIONERY J. YANKO JOINT SKAI.KH (k) Modified shawl i.Aimitvrouv EQUIPMENT I.ATIII: collar; zip front. Rtd lank MKIMCAI. Sljri'l.lF.S 5 OI.KOMAmiAIUNK Lambs wool-Orion' ri.vtvoim Acrylic S-M-L-XL. ••HINTING ROASTKI1 (OKKKK 9.98 SKKD I'OTATOKS WDK l.KATHKH (I) Bulky knit lambs SALE! SNOW t'KM'K I'ICKKTS TAIII.K MASKS wool-Orion* Acrylic; TKUCKS princely shawl collar. SnecHleiiltons itml tlie form of hid. SWEATER COLORS contract and bond for the proposed S-M-l-XL 9.98 work air on file In the office of the FOUND AT WARDS Kayser Director and may he secured by pros- PULLOVERS Or- pective bidders during office hours. geld green (m) Machine-waih- Bids must hn ll) made on a standard proposal form, (2) enclosed In the 100% WORSTED black white able 100% Orion' sprclnl addressed envelope, (3) «c- charcoal gray —Acrylic jacquard Hosiery compnnled by either ensh, or a cer- tified check drawn to the order of the love I blue ski-sweater. S-M-L. Treasurer of the State ot New Jersey, 13.98 or a bid bond, any of which shsll marl grape 6.98 not be less than 10% nf Iho amount Hi-V neck pullover llghloxford gray of the bid, anil (4) delivered at the above place on- or heforo the hour bulky knit in a copy tan bluo named ,an no hid will he accepted aft* maize red er the hour specified. Hldn not so sith- of a unique Importer1 milled will hn considered Informal nnd charcoal brown will he, rejected. Tho Director reserves stitch. S-M-L-XL. lovet brown Reg. 1.35. SeamUsj in hn right to rrjncl nny and all hlils and to award contract In part or whole marl green f deemed lo tile bent Interests nf all at news-ma cmg prices! moih or plain. he /Ptatn lo t\u no. Til" HIH-CI-BSIIII ildder will hn required to furnish sure- y bond In the full amount nf Ihc CUM- i-nrt nf a cnmpiiny alithorl/.nd to dn iinlnpAlt In thn KtntP of New .IiTHny. Shop Wed. & Fri. 'HI 9 JEl'AltTMHNT OF THK 'rilrlAHUUY SAIIS FACT ION G£ U o!^ OlvMnn of Purchase nnd Property CHAItMca I". KUM.IVAN, Dlrcclnr, Nov, 2-0 RED BANK REGISTER Mi to V* . Her. •f the , French Room Original*' peaked skimmer drefTbr MerDpm. director of; Merrill Valace if to dMqp of ticket*- glitters gaily with blazing fake gems, KBYPOKT - the Chamber tH the Social fccurfty «wd' t • tmttt he fmr brcffi. Jurt 4m't Mane w If y m ^ pearls and gold-hued braid. you get soaked.) Etory THUR. TO. KATHARINE ELKUS WHITE is an outstanding candidate with excellent qualifications for the boys' bulky knit high office she seeks — that of WASHABLE PULLOVERS Congressman from the 3rd Dis- WITH COLORFUL V-NECK trict of New Jersey. We urge every voter to take advantage AMAZING 88 VALUE of this unique opportunity to 3 elect a person of ability, integ- Reg. 4.98. Super bulky 80% rity and experience and to as- lambs wool, 20% Orion® Acrylic is outstanding for warmth, hand- sure the district and the county some good looks, too. Tri-color high V-neck line, rib-knit cuffs and bot- of intelligent, forward-looking tom. In his favorite tones. 8 to 18. representation. JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" AT WARDS KATHARINE ELKUS WHITE Democratic Candidate 3rd Congressional District These Independents and Republicans Urge You WASH 'N' WEAR ZIPPER FRONT To Support Mrs. White on Election Day, November 8 COTTON SHIRTS SWEAT SHIRTS IN NEW COLORS WITH HOOD Mr. arm Mm. Hugh V. Alwsandronl, Rumson Mri. I. Larry Goldhprg. Eatnntown Mr. Philip H. Meyer, Jr.. New Shrew^hiiry Mm. 8. Herhert Anderson, Anbury Park Mr. and Mm. Jack Cordon, Colin Neck Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Miner, Mtttr Silver Mr. and Mrs. l,ruvrriirp M. Mornn, Alleiiburpt Mrs. Ahraham Arnold, West Long Rranch Mm. Lew'fa arrenr, oakliurst Miss I'ecpy Moran, Allenhursl 66 Mm. Harold Oumni, OOOSP Neck Point JAVl! 1AVII 33 Mr, ami Mm. Charles Smllh Benjamin. Jr., Mra. Wllllnm R. Myers, Shrewsbury West Long Branch Mr. and Mm, DeWm W. Hanmorp. Rumiinn Mrs. DoiiRl/i.n W. Payne. Intorhhen 1 Mm. William Burden, numson Mr. «nd Mm. John Harrison, West Den I 2 Mr. and Mrs. Sppncnr Pitts. MMdlrtnwn ••9 !.*• Mr. and Mm. Marvin K, Broiler, Rtnnxnn Mm. Frederick It. Hoi man, Wannnifl«sa Mrs. I.nonnrd J. Rnadc, IMvrr Plnxa Mr, and Mm. David T, Ruck, Freehold Mr. and Mm. Clinton G. HOIIRII. Liltlr Silver Dr. HenJanilnRlRhrTK, OnkhurKt Mr. and Mrs. I,oul« H. Burfelnrt, A.ihury Park Mr». Mlchapl W. Huhpr, Loruat Mr. mill Mrs. Josrpli M. Rrlinfel, I'lral See placket pull- Rugged, machine Mrs. c'ar! Cmrlrl, West Den! Mri. K. R. Irwln. Ufti Bank Mr. and Mrs. Mncnln Sollzmnn, overs or university washable cotton knit Mrs. flcnrcp I>. (''itvnnaiiRli. Anbury Park Dr. Anna R, R. Jptinlnp*. WVil Long Rrnnch Wont Long Rrnnch Mr. and Mm. GcnrRp II. Chamberlain, Mlririlttnwn Miss KUIPI T. Knnow, Mncrnft styles with button- Mrs. Anna Mary Wells Kinils, Now flrunauick fully lined with cot- Mrs. Mlllan S. Dieses, West LOUR Rranch Mrs. Roy D. Kin*. Jr.. Mlddlrtown Coltinpl A. n. Rpll?;. New Rhrewslmry dewn collars. Little ton fleece. Draw- Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Cleary, Interlakrn Mr. Frank O. Ktngdnn. Jr.. Fair Haven Mrs. C K, Sprlnphnrn, Mrtlnwnn cr rvo-iron cottons in Pr, and Mm, R* Iiran CoildlnRtnn, Fair Haven Mrs. Max Klrln. New Shrrwshury Mrs. John Spurdlr. Mnnninulh llllh string hood zips Mr. and Mm. Fred Conk, Interlaken Mrs. Unnlpl LfiMnrtp, Llttlr Stiver Mrs. Marvin N. airln, Wost I>MIK Br.inrh nov/est subdued- down, forms collar. Mr. and Mm. Nelirnn Caiman, NPW Shrewsbury Mr. Hnvld K. Lnndern, Spring Lake Dr. and Mrs. (ionrKefi. strvrnsnn, Mlddletown tone- checks or Tops for long wear Mm. II. J. Curtis, WMI Bnrl Mr. andMrs. Rlchnrd 53. LPPH, Shrewsbury MIH. .lohn -I. Tiilman, Aatmry Pink Mm. fSordmi l>nn)fl, l>ich Arhnur Mrs- S. Renedict Uvln, Little Silver Mr. and Mm. I.pnnard Teniko, New Shrnw.ibury prints. Sizes 6 to 1 8. and comfort. 8-18. Mr. and Mrs, PrnRpfrn DnRnnn, Rnmaon Mm. Rohett H, Irvine, Went Allrnhurat Mr. and Mm. Ralph TCSBIT, Allenhiirsl Mr. anri Mrs. Joifph N. ppinpnry, Intprlakrn Air. and Mm. Jameo Loeh, West Long Branrh Mr. anil Mri. M. h. Tniilme. River Plaj:a Mm. rtnhrrl Klsncr, Rflrt Rank Mr. and Mm. Bdwln H. LiKlpmnn, Mlrldlrtown Mm. TnrvnUl Olniwl, Rfd Bank Mr. Dfltiift M. r>ppy, IJOIIRT Branch Mr. and Mrs. David Marner, Inlerlnkr-n Mrs. f.'lfirourr? K. I 'ntrrhPrp, New Khrewnhury Mr. nnd Mm. .!. NtMvart Karrrll, MtrWIlPtnwn Mrs. ChariPd Marsh, ShrewRbury Mr. Schnyler Van VorlMen, Jr., Monmouth Hills Mr. and Mm. Frank FPIHSMPT, flhrpwuhury Mr. anrl Mm. R. C. Miianey, MiddlPlown • Mr, unil Mrs. llerni/m VrR'npn, West Dpnl Mr. nnd Mrs, Frederick Forrr.M. NPW Shrewsbury Mm. Franklin A. Mrrjpp, NPW Mnnmotith Mr. M. A. Vrppl.iml, Fair Haven Mr. mid .Mm. T|ir>ndnr«> W. riHscr. MldrllMnu'n Mr. And Mm, Q. A. Shawn MrK*»an, Jr., Runinnn Mrv Nailuiii Witklnd, l^;il Mr, and Mrs. UnUrrt 1- OlUiartr, Mrs, M.irRiiprltr MrfllnMry, \tunn Branrh Mm. Iinn.ilil While, lird fl.inK Went I/MIH Hrfincli Mrs. Adeline Meaitp, Ocenn drove Mr*. Harry H. While, Aslmry P.uk .©jieyk^js^ss^ LwJ JJr. Mnrrrl J. K. rinlay, nuinsnn Mr, and Mm. JerrQld II, Meyer, Mnnmmitli Renrh MN. C. F. vvrifiht, I, (Paid for by Independents for Katharine Klkua White) ;EO BANK REGISTER ¥^i>« Fred A. Hasney, Jr. Mr. Hasney's new assignment was made following the corpora- tion's' decision to open, a Mon- mouth County branch with of- fices at 157 Broad St., Red Bank. An employee of the corporation lince 1955, he joined Dictaphone in the Newark service depart- ment and advanced to branch; service manager at Trenton. Installation Is Held UNION BEACH - The blessing and installation of the newly elected officers of the Rosary Al tar Society of Holy Family Cath- olic ChurCh were held Thursday night. Rev/ Joseph G. Fox, pastor, gave the blessing. Members at- tended the Novena devotions, rec- itation of the Rosary and the benediction of the Blessed Sac- rament. Officers installed were Mrs. Francis Flynn, president; Mrs. Joseph Caulfield, vice president; Mrs. Vincent Raine, treasurer; Mrs. Thomas Meagher, secretary, QUALITY and Mrs. Joseph Menville, finan- cial secretary. SKI Mrs. Frank Chasey, a past president, was the installer. Mrs. Frank Kane was master of, ceremonies. During the installation cere- monies. During the installation ceremon- ies the retiring officers each re- • Warmly orlon pile lined! ceived a pin. Retiring officers are Mrs. • Attractive knit collar, James Haggerty, president; Mrs. wrists and waistband! Joseph Kaskauskas, vice presi- • Easy zip-front! dent; Mrs. John Cooney, treas- urer; Mrs. Frank Spencer, sec- MEN'S WASH N! • GLuilon treated, "Dry retary and Mrs. Joseph Kolodziej, Cleanable!" financial secretary. ' Mrs. Kane was chairman as- • Beige, charcoal, sand, sisted by Mrs. Chasey, Mrs. Cook, WEAR DRESS SHIRTS green, brown, taupe, in Mrs. Harold Kofoed, Mrs. Nun- ziatta and Mrs. John Sweeney. the group! • Quality fine cotton • Sizes 36-46! broadcloth! i . Boy Scouts . • Requires little or no x You get 138 Triple-S Blue Stamps too! ,- ; ironing! „, , x Take Part :'.v« Long sleeve* with ;"•'-' convertible cuffs! In Event • Perma-stay modified SHREWSBURY - A total of 33 spread collar! ^ Boy Scouts from Troop 50 partic- • Neck sizes 14-17, ipated in the district camporeo Sleeve lengths 32-35! held recently at Camp Hausman They were accompanied b\ COMPARABLE VAIUE 2. 98 Scoutmaster James Sebastian and assistant scoutmaster Pete Oddo. Attending were Gary Bennett You get 17 Triple-S Blue Stamps too! Brian and Richard Sebastian Peter Oddo, Charles McGrath James Lambcrtson, Edward Rol- lins, Timothy Kelly, Jonathon Otis, Richard Jeffrey, Peter Bru gulere, Neil Deckert, Lynn Las earo, and Wayne Pomanowski Also, John and William Crowcll Joe Bouffard, Kenneth Smith Harold Halsey, Dave Droddy John Sharp, Peter Wilkins SYLVANIA THIN LINE John Clarke, James Andrews Howard Custis, and William Bouffard. 17" PORTABLE TV Also, Thomas Caddock, Larry Cavaiola, William VanBrunt, Ste- phen Barberio, Ronnie Messina Terry Wanvick, and James De vine. Keyport Mr. and Mrs. Russell Walling and Mrs. Frances Wooley, Broad St., left last week end for Miami You gat 1088 Triple-S Jerry Julian, formerly of Un Blue Stamps tool ton Beach and Keyport, suffered a heart attack recently and is a patient in/Memorial Hospital, West Hollywood, Fla. Mr. Julian Is a Hollywood resident. MANUFACTURER'S LIST 7/9.95 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Miellio, Di- vision St., are on a 10-day hunt- 1111; trip in the New England Lightweight portability with easy-carry "weight states. balanced" handle! Mrs, Nelson Walling, Beers St., Tinted optic filter safety glass! Is a medical patient in River Deluxe chassis with a modern slimime view Hospital. aluminized tube! Mrs. Suella Stultz, Division St., entertained last week in Powerful built-in antenna! honor of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Easy-tuning top controls! Walling nt a dinner party In Ye Cottage Inn. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walling, Mrs. Roy Clark, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Walling. Mr. and Mrs.' William Walls, Rl. 36 will leave Monday for a Florida vacation. Mr. and Mrs. GRAND UNION FOOD SPECIALS ALSO AVAILABLE AT GRAND-WAY Wnlts are the owners of the Chow Pot, Rt. 36. STATE HIGHWAY 36# KEANSBURG, OPEN MON. THRU THUR. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M., FRI. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M., SAT. & SUN. 9 A.M. TO 6 PJM. W. S. Wallace and his daughter Miss Stephanie, Wallace, Maple PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5th ... WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. PI., left by jet airplnnc from Snn Francisco for a vacation In Ha- waii. •/>• j\ Wi.Way.X-. 2, I960 BED BANK New i «w Mi «t gwrMr. HIM* ck n/tilXil.1 MrlDemocrats ttevdopw* * ttm wfcifc Mn,' Monmouth ComntmUm. MtDiimg wtn Mr, The tMt birthday of SMM CalledWrong The eiodUatef «l» prawiie • A bu(b( MBfcr m Mi at| ftudyof all borough flfearfet and Mr*, HKMWU Cmtoo »«d the home of Mr, aatf Mr*, /, B, Wynn, daughter of Mr, and Mr*. The IftJi birthday of Joy Water- family, tone Mantf; Mn, Mar-Qeetofl, Meirot* Ter., Saturday Robert Wwro, McCormacfc PI,, with en «ye towsnif conwlfddion man, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.garet Christians/ Miss Rose- was celebrated Friday, Present On Figures of functions'and services under Coincidences John Waterman, Lone Oak Rd., tor Margartt Mary Checton who one office. marie Christiano, and Hugo De were Colleen and John Quinn, was celebrated in Elizabeth Gen- made her first Holy Communion ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — By BOB THOMAS question was: How does he com Micco, all Long Branch; Mrs. in St. Mary's Catholic Church. Bonnie Boyd, Joanne McKenzie, Jerry R. Rich and Gerald B. The platform alsp pledges the AP Movie-TV Writer pare the two series of debates eral Hospital School of Nursing Ceasar Pugignano and son Rob Gail Bakos, Bert -Wolf, Harold candidates to a policy of assur- with her classmates Tuesday. Attending were Mrs. Joseph Ma- O'Reilly Democratic candidates He replied with a poet's scorn ert, New York, and Mr. and Mrs. han, Jersey City; Mrs. Elizabeth Ponti, James Givens and James for Borough Council, released ing every educational benefit HOLLYWOOD — A century ago "I would like to have heard on Mr. and Mrs. Waterman cele- Charles De Maggio, Bronx, N. Y. Wynn. , that can be provided within the brated their 19th wedding an- Checton, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen their party's 10-point campaign Sunday, Abraham Lincoln was sentence in the televised debatei Geruth, Mr. and Mrs. Domingo platform yesterday. borough's economy. elected President of the United that was well-constructed am niversary Sunday. Attending were GENERAL PARTNER Edward Waterman, Terry Water- Amico Bible • class of the Fereandez, Kenilworth; Mrs. The platform pledges the candi Both candidates also have gone States. Here are some reflections elevating." Thomas Duffy and son, Hazlet; NEW YORK — Winston E. on that event by Carl Sandburg, man, and Miss Joy Waterman. Baptist Church took a bus ride dates to continue using harbor on record banning "one-man con- Burning Issues Mr. and Mrs. John McGuire, Mr. Wood, Red Bank, has been ad- trol" of the borough and secret whose life and works are inter- to the Christian Center, Newark, mitted as a general partner in funds to provide relief from prop- But he added that Lincoln an Tuesday night in place of the and Mrs. Thomas McGuire, Eli- erty taxes; greater co-operation meetings. twined with Lincoln. Douglas had the advantage I Regis Reilly, son of Mr. and zabeth; and Mr. and Mrs. Al- the firm of Granbery, Marach & He observes that as the Re- Mrs. Thomas Reilly, made regular meeting. Co., members of the New York between the governing body and two burning issues: The right o bert Schillaci, Belford. the Harbor Commission; continu- No problem finding tenants public nears the close of another states to secede and slavery his first Holy Communion Satur- Stock Exchange. Mir. Wood has presidential campaign, there are day in St. Mary's Catholic Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bainton, been a registered representative ance of a street improvement when you advertise The Register while Nixon and Kennedy mus program started this year; a parallels for both camps with the swim in the muddy waters < Church. Evergreen Ter., entertained for Majorie Holland, daughter of with the firm two years. way.—Advertisement. 1860 race. Quemoy, Matsu and Cuba. San For Sen. John F. Kennedy: burg didn't agree with those whi "The debates with Stephen assert the 1860 opponents would Douglas made Lincoln a national n't appeal to TV viewers. Open 9:30 to 9:30, Saturdays until 6, figure. They were printed in full "They would have been terrifi In the Chicago and New York on TV!" said the sharp-mindei papers, as well as in political 82-year-old. "Douglas was callei journals." Most political observ- the Little Giant and he was ers agree that Kennedy's per- impressive man, broad-shouldei formance in the great debates ed, deep-chested, with a huge, surged his campaign, diminishing BEDDING BUY! commanding head and a dee] the "maturity" issue. bass voice. For Vice President Richard M. 'Lincoln had a treble voice: Nixon: near as we can judge, it sound "Lincoln drove Douglas to make ed like Will Rogers'. He was Save! Twin Mattress And Boxspring sets stands that split the Democratic great, towering figure and whei party. Lincoln drew less than half he got riled up he would reac of the combined vote but won be- his finger to heaven and spea by famous 114 yr. old Stearns & Foster cause the South would not go for with passion. The voices of botl Douglas." Today's Republicans men could reach the fringes are looking to the South to bol- the crowd, even to the 20,009 wlv ster Nixon's chances. A recent heard them at Knox College." Gallup poll showed him running A century ago Sunday, Li «head of Kennedy among south- coin sat in the telegraph offio ONE WEEK ONLY ern voters. in Springfield, awaiting the Ri Political Whirlwind public's decision. The scene wa Such matters are straws in the incorrectly played in Robert Shei political whirlwind, but the 1860 wood's "Abe Lincoln in Illinois and 1960 campaigns offer strik- which showed Lincoln and h ing coincidences. Most notable is wife arguing. the recurrence of the debates. Wrote Forward Fooni< The Lincoln-Douglas encounter "I wrote a forward to the pla; (win was in a senatorial race in 1858. out of my deep friendship fo: let $68 Lincoln lost, but his biographer Bob Sherwood," Sandburg sai suggests that debates actual!; "But he was wrong in havin won him the presidency. Lincoln say to his wife, 'Dam "Lincoln did little campaigning you!1 Mrs. Lincoln was a ment fn 1860," Sandburg said. "The de- case who later had to be com bates had been printed in book mitted. Knowing her fears, he form, and he let the book speak tantrums, Lincoln would neve for him. have addressed her thusly. "The debates had been the "She was, in fact, at home. Afl making of him, as well as the er the news of his election cam Cooper Union speech, which wa over the wire, he left, saying the best discussion of the antag- 'There's a little woman down th onisms between the North and line who would like to know abou per set 1 Your choice the South. William Seward had this. " more hold on Republican party Here's another item for omen leaders, but they passed him up, seekers to remember Tuesday: •aying, 'We have another man Lincoln knew he had won whe: The twin-size mattress & boxspring set of your choice! who can better express our the news came e 1 e c t i o cause.'" night that New York had votei Sandburg was speaking in the in his favor. studio office where he is consult ing on filming of "The Greatest 9 Story Ever Told." The natura 'She Stoops For over 114 years, Stearns £? Foster Port Is Worthy has been manufacturing fine - quality By WILLIAM GLOVER Monmouth Associated Press Drama Critic A Halloween party was held NEW YORK (AP) — The Phoe- bedding. No mattress value in America Thursday for Richard Parsells, nix Theater Acting Company i »on of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Par- flexing new skill with an ol tells, to mark his eighth birthday. laugh hit in the first productioi Present were Buddy Foxwood of the season, "She Stoops t today surpasses Stearns 6r> Foster for Maryanne and Patricia McKay, Conquer." Fay Settle, Debbie and Barry The venture, unveiled last nigh Medenbach, Michael Murray, at the Playhouse on Second Ave, Ronald Bryk, Jack, Dorothy comes off as a stylish, engagini superior workmanship; for , properly and Jean Reddy and John Par- assortment of high and low buf- Bells. The fourth birthday of 'oonery. Well worth any show John Parsells was celebrated by an's atention. members of the family Monday. Having previously tackled mod engineered sleep comfort; for long years irn, poetic and Shakespeareai dramatic demands, New York1 Mrs. Richard Stryker, Briar- only permanent troupe demon wood Ave., entertained members strates an agreeable measure o; of service! Huffman 6r> Boyle is proud to of the Square Circle Club Friday. ability in a switch to the elegant- Secret pal names were chosen. ly artificial comedy that Olive Mrs. Richard Graboski, formerly Goldsmith polished to lustrou; of Jersey City, is a new- member. iheen in 1773. feature these fine mattresses, because Also present were Mrs. Russell Expectably, some members ol Hand, Mrs. Raymond Brady, [he cast have made the adjust Mrs. Matt Sica and Mrs. George ment more effectively than others Keeley. inder the tutelage of directo Stearns Gr> Foster represents sound and Ituart Vaughan. Standouts in The 12th birthday of Carl Al :lude Gerry Jedd, John Heffer- bach, son of Mr. and Mrs. George ian, Juliet Randall and Ted Van secure value for your bedding investment! Albach, Eastmond PI., was cele- iriethuysen. brated by family members Oct. Peter Wingate, debuting as res- 25. Also present was Mrs. Wil- dent designer, has dressed the liam Higgins, Bayonne. itage attractively in lace Valen Udy AmberW tine spirit, and supplied the com 8 Gary and Richard Czugh, twin jany with a colorful assortmeni .Ml $* •ons of Mr. and Mrs. John if sweeping gowns and silken • Each of these sets is returnable within 30 days if Czugh, Walada Ave., celebrated ireeches in which to flounce their seventh birthdays Sunday itrut and scamper. not to your full and complete satisfaction. u Budget your purchase if you with! Use our extended plan up to 18 months. Fully insured for your pro- tection at no additional charge for insurance! Ask for details. Storct at HACKENSACK SPRINGFIELD ORANGE POMPTON PLAINS SHOP AT HOME, USE YOUR PHONE! RAMSEY EATONTOWN MODERN TOUCH —ricul|>lor T. l5. Huxtry-JoncH rom- Luu fluff man & Boyle, Liberty 2-1010 plilee (italur of St. Veltr tot C/irlmsford G'nlfirrlrnl in Kri(f« Lund. Tlic flUOMIf I* dculctril In a niiwUrn (luliormnn'i i/jirh. ROUTE 35 CIRCLE, EATONTOWN, Liberty 2-1010 U/; I RED BANK REGISTER/ Umitf. OcL »U IffO Z JUSTHET POPULA CANR VOTE TIS IN !BEATTHATAf fOR ALL-AROUND DEPENDABILITY ! ntinuing A&P's "Super-Right" H&ttoa&WteeC Beef Sole! Imagine, A&P's "Super-Eight" Quality Naturally Aged made even better by naturally aging that brings out Beef at sale Prices! This is better beef that's all the tender goodness. Buy more OvMat these low prices. L 0. . Regular L Short style " Cut (First Cut (First Cut RIBS OF BEEF Priest Higher; Ib. *•"' "M") 69: I s PORTER- c * HOUSE STEAKS '™" 79 c I Round Roast HE 85^ Rib Steaks — 69it. Cam*IN... you'll tir»! u Camay Soap Camay Soap Ivory Soap Ivory Soap Ivory Soap ScoHies Statler Hudson FortolUtandbalh Eiptciallyforthi bath PERSONAL SIZE FortoiLtand bath For diihai,laundry or bath Paper Towels Facial tiuut Table Napkins 3^290 b h madium 40A Jumbo ilia 2 V 29° 4 «.k.. 25° 3 c..k.k . « 300ihtit«Eo 1 n*' roll •• 2 ft 25 « Argo Handy Andy Wisk Fluffy All Oxydol Detergent Duz Laundry Bleach Laddie Boy All purpoit liquid cUanar Gloss Starch Liquid Detergent Controllad Sudi For your laundry Soap Powder Bright Sail Dog Food pint 9Qn quart Cfl/j lb c quart 4 CQ I/, gal. OQc bottle W botfltW pint qaart70o larg.Qio giant 7Q0 Seat 4 15 oi. QQfl \ 77 bottltil. JIw bottlu^tila. *•? V can 'W pkg. * • pkg.*» pkg.'" Staw ** *am •*' pkj. Uj, Km. X % 1EP BANK REGISTER ) Mrs. Bogue Birthday Marks 75th HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Deborah Bogue was honored recently at a birthday party given in her home, Fourth St., by her daughters. Mrs. George G. ."ing, Sr. and Mrs. Ivins 0. Voorhees, Mrs. Bogue marked her 75th birthday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ivins 0. Voorhees, Mr. and Mrs. George G. King, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Steward King and children Steward, Steven and Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Philip King and chil- dren, Steward, Steven and Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Philip King and children, Jimmie, Jo-Ann and Marc, Mrs. Sivert C. Walstrom. Mrs. Katie Eilenberger, Mrs. Billie Campbell, Mrs. Ella Foster, Mrs. Grace Cottrell, Mrs. Patricia Smith and children, John, Michael and Susie, Mrs. Charles McCall, Sr. and grand- mm daughter Lisa, all Highlands. Also, Mr. and Mrs. George G. OR King, Jr. and sons George andj Thomas, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs Robert Freund and sons, Robert, Richard, Randall and Allen, Paramus, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bahr and daughter San- fltiOQ* dra, Navesink; Mrs. Hattie Kingsbury, Atlantic Highlands; Mrs. Daisey Seide, Rumson and mm Schiiyler Van Vechten, Jr. and daughters Stevie and Charlotte, Monmouth Hills Book Fair Aide Told HAZLET — Mrs. Edward Michalski, president of iue Haz- let Parent-Teacher Organization, has announced that Mrs. Arnold Pepe is chairman of the Book Fair to be held Nov. 14-15 in the library room of the school. Books for children from kinder- garten through sixth grade will be sold. Parents may purchase books at the P. T. 0. meeting Nov. 14 or on the following day. Parents and pupils may purchase books dur- ing school hours or in the eve- ning. Assisting Mrs. Pepe are Mrs. Edward Michalski, Mrs. Francis Ludwig, Mrs. Joseph Foearty, Mrs. Vincent Cavallaro, Mrs. James Harkins, and Mrs. Irving Moskowitz. Also, Mrs. Frank Fleming, Mrs. Stephen Lancos, Mrs. Paul Duscik, Mrs. Joseph Bufano, Mrs. James Bolin, Mrs. Edward Emerian, Mrs. Patrick Ciunciulli and Mrs. Patrick Posada. Social Club Sees Show HIGHLANDS — The Twenty B6SIH9 Club had a theater party in New York City last week. The group had lunch at Jack Dempsey's restaurant and attend- ed the matinee performance of 'Bve Bye Birdie." They had dinner at the Stock holm restaurant. Attending were Mrs. John Banko, Mrs. Stephen H. Faller, Mrs. Daniel J. Martin, Mrs. Roy Maxson, Mrs. John Newton, Mrs. Charles Quast, and Mrs. Clifton G. Wells. Mrs. Nora Muir, a former • member, attended, along with Mrs. • Paul Beatry, New York City. Mrs. Quast, Center St., will entertain the group today. Union Beach Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wilson •nd daughter, Lynn, Union Ave., and Mrs. David Wilson, Keans- burg, were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey MacFarlane, Irvington. Guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McCarty, Prospect Ave., were Mr. and Mrs. George Connors, BeHeville. Mr. Charles Pierce and son Jeffery, have returned to Well m WCQMP.W Ington, Ala., after a month's visit with Mrs. Pierce's parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hardy, Rt 36. WMfOKM The birthday of Mrs. Alfred Trampler, Central Ave., was cel- ebrated last week at a meeting of the Crystal Social Club. Mrs. Trampler received gifts from the members and her secret pal. Attending were Mrs. Fred Var lose, Mrs. Henry Hardy, Mrs. Margaret Donnelly, Mrs. Andrew Me Carty, Mrs. Alfred Wilson. Mrs. Clifford Evans, Mrs. Jame Haggerty and Mrs. Frank Kane John HaRRfrty, Rt. 36, was a week-end guest at the home of his niece and nenhew, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lamb, North Arling- ton. The Regular Democratic Or-! panization will meet tonight In the Village Inn. They will hold n rally Friday in Pete's Hall and another Nov. 7 in the Village Inn. Stores ENDS NAVY EXERCISE will NORTH ATLANTIC — Navy JOHNS RED BANK LONG BRANCH ASBURYPARK FREEHOLD remain F.ns. David P. Dodger, son of open Monday Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Doelgrr of !)f).r) Broad St., Shrewsbury, to Friday completed participation in trie BARGAIN STORES 12 Broad St. 191 Broadway 612CookmanAve.32W.Main St. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M llllin NATO fall exercises Oct. 15 while serving nhoard the destroy-, i*r WSS Cone, operating in the] North Atlantic. 'DIP destroyer re- LIMIT1D QUANTITIES MONiY PROMPTLY REFUNDED! turned to rharlcslon, S. C. Oct. Use Our Want Adir RED BANK Horn* Delivery "\ Quick Results 99 w«ik J- Section Two RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1960 7c PER COPY Fekecs, Murder Suspect, It Was Just Bellord Family Is Winner New Jersey 1 of Those Hays Mayor Garrity Files NEWARK - Thorn Lord, Dies Without Telling Story Democratic candidate for the Of Halloween Parade Prise News Briefs U.S. Senate, trekked into his ELIZABETH (AP) — Michael RED BANK - The Robert Associated Press $450,000 Libel Suit broader interest July 11, when 428th New Jersey community Fekecs, a Hungarian refugee Middlesex County Prosecutor yesterday in his campaign for Krueger family of 294 Park Ave., UNION—A group of employes FREEHOLD—Ocean Township, lands," the suit claims. charged with the murder of six Edward Dolan announced that votes. But it was his Republi- Belford, won the grand prize in persons, died today without ev- Pope Names on the executive level have pur- Republican Mayor James J. Gar- The suit charges that the cir- ballistics tests showed the same can opponent, Sen. Clifford P. :he borough's Halloween parade chased the Gemex Corp. here, ity filed a $450,000 libel suit here cular claimed that the mayor er having had the chance to tell un used to kill the policemen r Case, who broke new ground Monday night. one of the country's largest mak- esterday against two Democratic was causing the township to lose his story. ', was, used to kill four persons in in the campaign. 2 Auxiliary Dressed as "Snow White and ers of watchbands. The purchase :andidates for the Ocean Town- "at least $140,815" by allowing Death claimed the darkly hand- North Brunswick on the afternoon Case inadvertently carried price was about $2,100,000. The ihip Committee. land purchases to become de- some 25-year-old Fekecs at 1:15 of Jan. 26. the Seven Dwarfs," the family his drive into Bridgeport, Bishops picked up its second $50 top prize announcement was made by Har In the suit filed in Superior linquent. a.m., three months and three On that wintery day a man Conn. old Leitman, president of the The suit further charges that weeks after he was brought to in three years. tourt, ^onald V. Crosta and John took a taxi to the home of Dr. Case boarded a noon Wash- WASHINGTON (AP) - Pope Vanderbilt Tire & Rubber Corp. I. Reilly are being sued jointly the circular derived "by infer- Elizabeth General Hospital in a Francis Clarke, a prominent sur- Mrs. Kruger was dressed as J ington - to - Trenton Allegheny ohn XXIII has appointed two of New York, which owned the or $250,000, and each is being""""ence" s an""""d' implication'--"--•'-• s an- d in'-- coma. geon, and murdered his invalid lew auxiliary bishops to assist Snow White, Mr. Kruger was the Airlines flight with the inten- plant at 1200 Commerce Ave., ;ued for an additional $100,000. nuendos" that the sale of the He shot himself in the head wife, 70-year-old .Mrs. Edith Albert Cardinal Meyer, arch- witch, and their children were tion of making an all-day tour and Dr. Clyde Williams, chair- Mr. Garrity's suit, filed on his public land owned by the town- July 12 as two policemen were Clark; Miss Dorothy Moore, 66, of Hunterdoo County. Instead bishop of Chicago. decked out as dwarfs. man of Techno Fund, Inc., of ship and sold by or through the closing in on him in Union. He her housekeeper-companion; Mrs. The Roman Catholic elevations ehalf by Harry Green of Deal, of the scheduled one hour trip "Halloween in Alaska," as de- Columbus, Ohio. The Techno laims that the two men distrib- mayor were sold "improperly, il- was brought to the hospital that Cora Thaddies, 29, a maid, and were announced here today by picted by the Junior Service Fund, an investment company to Trenton, it took him 6'/, ited 5,000 copies of a circular legally, irregularly and corruptly day and died without ever re- Morris Michael, 60, the Newark hours to reach his destination. Archbishop E g i d i o Vagnozzi, League, was judged top prize which helped arrange the sale, to purchasers who did not com- cab driver who took the murder- m Oct. 17 which said the "mayor gaining consciousness. apostolic delegate in the United winner in the large float division. will assist the new owners in myply WHnwith thn e law." Fog prevented the plane' ivas guilty of malfeasance . . in ' A hospital spokesman said his er to the scene of the crime. from landing In Trenton and it itates. The league was awarded $50. research and production. Gemex rh death was caused by a "general They were all found bound, The new auxiliary bishops are will become Gemex Precision handling of land sales" in the ™1«» was forced on to Bridgeport. Over-All Winners ;ownship. Garrity's reputation has been in- steady deterioration" during that gagged and shot through the head The airline arranged motor Msgr. Aloysius J. Wycislo, 52, Metals, Inc. It will diversify its jured by the circular and he is period. with 32-caliber bullets. transportation to Newark. Case and Msgr. Cletus F. O'Donnell, Other over-all prize winners products to include other items Circular is Issue entitled to compensatory and A Middlesex County grand ju- On July 12, Fekecs was cor- had to share the car with a 13, both of Chicago. were Mrs.. Angelina Dellara, 21 in the metals field in addition to The circular also said the may- punitive damages. ry indicted Fekecs Sept. 24 on nered in a wooded area of Union. mental patient and an accom- Msgr. Wycislo, a native of Chi- South Fifth Ave., Long Branch, watchbands, electrical parts and or favored "certain purchasers Mr. Garrity, who lives at 113 six counts of homicide. There was an exchange of shots, panying nurse. cago, is archdiocesan supervisor for a wedding scene on a hand automotive accessories, which it iy reason of a relationship with -Iriilh Ct., Ocean Township, is He was charged with slaying and, as two policemen closed in of Catholic charities for Chicago drawn float; Abe Daniels, 117 now produces. hem in the said sales of public not up for election this year. The Republican State Com- River St., Red Bank; George four persons on the North Bruns- on him, he turned his pistol mittee provided him a car at and pastor of Immaculate Heart wick estate of Dr. Francis Clarke on himself and put a bullet of Mary parish. Cooksey, 27 Myrtle Ave., Key Newark, but the driver got lost port, and Donna Patterson, 193 and with killing two Franklin through his brain. in the fog on the way to Hun- Msgr. O'Donnell, a native of ATLANTIC CITY — Luxury Nicosia Charges Burdge Township policemen. The bullet that pierced Fekecs' Waukon, Iowa, is vice chancel Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury, in taxes collected by (his resort terdon County. the costume divisions. The name of the self-styled brain eventually worked its way He finally arrived at what lor of the archdiocese. last month are nearly equal to 9 Freedom Fighter first burst into out through his forehead. He was to have been the last stop An estimated 3,000 to 4,000 chil- the total collected in October, 'Distorts Recommendation the headlines July 10, when the showed slight improvement from on his tour—the home of Mr. dren and adults jammed the Red 1959. John A. O'Donnell, direc- two policemen were found shot time-to-time, but never regained and Mrs. Reeve Schley, Jr., Mitropoulous Bank Armory at the end of the tor of revenue and finance, said RED BANK — Benedict R. sional field," Mr. Nicosia said, to death in his apartment at 140 consciousness, in Whitehouse—but it was too 13th annual parade. yesterday the three per cent Nicosia, Democratic candidate Dr. Burdge "has shown once Montgomery Ave., Highland i While he was hovering between late for a campaign talk. A total of 125 prizes were levy is considered a barome- for mayor, last night said Repub- again a little learning is a dan- Park. life and death, the grand jury in- "It was just one of those Collapses awarded. ter of local business conditions lican Councilman Dr. Lawrence gerous thing." The two, George Dunham, 31, dicted him for the murders on days," said Case. ' and concluded that resort busi- R. Burdge has "distorted" Mr. For Discussion the basis of the ballistics tests Other costume prize winners and John Leber, 29, had stopped And Dies were Robert Heyer, 50 Mon- ness this year is about the Nicosia's recommendation for Mr. Nicosia said he has Fekecs on a speeding violation. Fekecs came to the United mouth St., Red Bank, and Kath same as last year. October col- joint meetings of the Mayor and 'never advocated joint meetings MILAN, Italy (AP) — Dimitri Council and the Zoning Board of He asked them to accompany him States four years ago, after the leen Pyciak, II Howard Ave. lections amounted to $193,569, for the purpose of discussing Young Wife Mitropoulous, noted Greek- Adjustment. to his apartment for money with unsuccessful uprising in his coun- New Shrewsbury, in the 1 to 7 an increase of $80 from (he specific variance applications. try. He claimed to have been a American symphonic and oper- which to pay bail. years old group; Patricia Borel- October, 1959, figure. The tax Dr. Burdge, a former chairman The purpose of the joint meet- Freedom Fighter, but this was atic conductor, collapsed and is collected on hotel rooms, of the zoning board and now a The policemen were found in Overcome; died today while rehearsing at li, 75 Rector PI., Red Bank, and ngs would be to enable one arm disputed by other Hungarian rcf< amusements, tobacco and al- candidate for Borough Council, the apartment that night — each La Scala Opera House. George Cooksey, Keyport, 8 to of the municipal government to slain with a bullet in the head. ugees and it was never proven coholic beverages. Monday called the proposal il- know what another arm's ex- The 64-year-o!d musician had 10; Donna Patterson, Shrews- The case took on an even one way or the other. Gas Jets On legal and said it "shows inex- perience is, so that both may been rehearsing Mahler's 3d bury, and Arthur Covington, 70 ASBURY PARK-A 23-year-old cusable ignorance" on Mr. Ni- function more effectively for the Symphony for about 10 minutes Linden PI., Red Bank, 11 to 15, WOODBRIDGE — Capt. Kur woman who believed she could osia's part. borough's good. when he stopped, stood motion- and Abe Daniels, Red Bank, and Carlsen, a world hero for his not bear children left a note for Construction of $100^000 less for a moment, then fell Mrs. Daniel Henderson, 106 Wil- 13-day fight with the sea on his "By invading an alien profes- "If, for example, the board of her husband yesterday urging rom the podium. He died on the low St., Fair Haven, 16 and over. sinking ship, the Flying Enter- adjustment is receiving many him to seek a new mate and then way to a hospital. prise, was honored by Wood- variance applications from a attempted suicide, police re- Five silver dollars went to Reformed Church to Start "I feel very fatigued," he had bridge High School Monday, given area it would be invalu- ported. Ricky Genovese, 14 North Bridge Smothers able if in a joint meeting it could said a few minutes earlier. "I Ave., Red Bank, in the surprise portrait of the skipper was pre- HAZLET — A new congrega- gregation will do clean-up work Mrs. Geraldine Arthur, 287 As- make its general experience at the site Saturday. am an old automobile which stil telephone call contest. Twenty sented to the school by Mr. and tion plans to have its $100,000 bury Park Village, was found by Mrs. Walter Menvin of 67 Man- Self And available in discussions with the The congregation, numbering works, however." other winners each, received a church building completed by late her husband, William, a laborer, hattan Ave. The oil painting Mayor and Council to point out spring of next year. well over 100, now worships in Apparently death was due to dollar. the possible need for a broad in a daze in the kitchen of their a heart attack. done by Mrs. Herbert Head o It is the Faith Reformed the North Centerville fire house. apartment with gas jets turned Two Sons general reconsideration and re- Mitropoulous had spent 10-year 59 George St., will hang in the Church,, headed by Rev. Theo- The Sunday school is conducted on and windows sealed. school's lobby. On Dec. 29, vision of the zoning code. Many n Middle Road School with near- tenures as conductor of the Min- LEVITTOWN (AP) - A des dore C, Muller, to be built on a "I love you Willy," a note on 1951, Carlsen's freighter-passen- pondent suburban housewife other examples could be cited of five-acre plot at the corner of ly 200 members. neapolis Symphony and then o Board Prepares improvements in effective gov- a table read. "I can never get the New York Philharmonic. In ger ship began to founder in a smothered her two sons with Middle Rd. and Poole Ave. Organized in 1958 you any children. Find someone heavy storm off the southern plastic bags yesterday and then ernmental action that could re- Groundbreaking ceremonies recent years he also had been sult from joint meetings." The church was organized Nov. else." a leading conductor with New Booklet On coast of England. He refused to took her own life in the same will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. 30, 1958, with 62 charter mem- Police Sgt. Theodore Holimon leave the ship until it sank on manner. Mr. Nicosia, an attorney, chal- Several members of the con- York's Metropolitan Opera Com- bers. said Mr. Arthur ventilated the pany and had toured in Europe Jan. 10, 1952: The head of the house, Ulysses lenged Dr. Burdge to produce Rev. Donald A. McCabe, pas- room and summoned first aid extensively each year. Sewage Disposal Grant Henderson, 34, returned any state law prohibiting joint tor of the First Reformed Church, meifc His wife was taken to Mon- meetings. SHREWSBURY —A new book- home from work to find the bod- Hold Service Hackensack, and synod president, mouth Medical Center and wa TRENTON-H you cart off ies of his wife and children with Mr. Nicosia also said: let outlining procedures for in will be the speaker at the ground- admitted in fair condition. large amounts of sand from a plastic bags over their heads. "As a matter of fact, joint stalling sewage disposal systems breaking ceremonies. Borough Pays New Jersey beach, you may Police.said his wife, Elizabeth meetings were held by the Mayor has been prepared by the Board Station Plea The church will be constructed get billed for it. Peter J. Gan- 33, left a note indicating she was and Council and the Planning NEW SHREWSBURY — The by contractor William R. Cobb, Berg Heads For Chickens of Health. non, head of the state Naviga despondent. Its contents were Board in 1955 when the Board Zoning Board of Adjustment last Point Pleasant. Maynard A. Rollins, board tion Bureau, warned yesterday not disclosed. St. plan was under consideration, night reserved decision on a new It was designed by Creativ president, told the Borough that sand between high and The boys—Kevin, 10, and Paul for the purpose of discussing application by Monmouth Fair- Builders, Inc. Columbia U Killed by Dog Council last night that the book- low tide marks belongs to New 6—were found in twin beds in what was needed and what was view Co., 12 Broad St., Red let had been compiled by Col. Jersey. He said a contractor the best way to meet this need. It will be a single-story, flat- SHREWSBURY — The borough their upstairs room at the co- Bank, for a variance to erect a roofed building with a large cen- Harry A. Martin, former presi- took 9,000 cubic yards from a lonial style home at 9 Bancrof Further, a joint meeting was gasoline service station at the GOP Group last night received its first dam- dent of the board, at a cost of beach at Brigantine, for use as held by the Mayor and Council ter peak. age claim in several years for La. southeast corner of Tinton Ave. The auditorium will seat 14 WASHINGTON (AP) - A $130. fill around a summer home, There were toy handcuffs on and all the other municipal bod- and Water St., at the site of domestic animals killed by a dog. and he'll be charged $630. ies in order to discuss the down- persons. group of Columbia University Borough Council approved pay- Mr. Rollins estimated that the the older boy's wrists and the Linehan's store. There will be a Christian Ed- alumni who helped launch the job would have cost $1,200 if it younger son's wrists were bound town traffic plan, i!s needs and The variance had been recom- ment of $30 to Mrs. Ruth M. the best way to get at it. ucation section, 52x32 feet, which 1952 presidential campaign of had been done by an outside CLARK — A man wanted fo with stockings. mended by the board last month Mintz, Broad St., for the loss can be divided into smalle Dwight D. Eisenhower are now firm. murder in North Carolina wa "From the way the house was "There is absolutely no question to Borough Council. of 15 chickens late in the sum- areas, a combination kitchen-nur- supporting the 1960 Republican mer. He said copies of the booklet arrested by FBI agents am laid out, with toys all around of the legality of such joint But the governing body re- sery room and a pastor's study. ticket. Volunteers for Nixon- will be made available to the Clark Township Detective Arthu it is probable that she told the meetings. The issue here is rath- jected it on the grounds that in- Lodge announce. Police Chief Raymond Mass er one evasion of responsibil- A 32-foot free, standing crqs certified that the chickens had public. Miskin yesterday. Arrested wa boys it was a game," said Bur- sufficient legal grounds had been will be erected to the right ol Aaron W. Berg of Long Branch, Fred Lewis Roddey, 25, of 90! lington County Coroner Peter W ity by the governing body to see presented. been killed by a lone dog. He Through Street that it co-ordinates the various the center part of the structure. N. J., former president of the handler Ave., Roselle. R. W Smith. Last night's hearing produced said this morning the dog could levels of governmental activity. The parking lot will accommo- Columbia College Alumni Asso- The council set in motion steps Bachman, •special agent in charg additional witnesses and the tes have been a pet or a wild dog. One of the rqsults of this evasion date 50'vehicles. ciation, was named committee to have Patterson Ave. declared of the Newark office of the FBI, timony was taken by a sten- Two years ago the borough of responsibility has been a zon- chairman of the Columbia Uni- a "through street" and have side said Roddey is charged by Char- ographer. John M. Jones, 5 Atoll PI., i, organized a drive against wild Democrats ing tangle. building committee chairman. versity Alumni for Nixon-Lodge, streets designated "yield right of otte, N. C, police with th The board did not set a date dog packs, driving most of them way." Robert Erbig, Jr., 9 Oregon Eisenhower resigned as presi- out of the borough. shooting of Charles Moore Wil 'This situation could undoubt- for 'announcing its decision. edly have been avoided' if the Ave., is Sunday school superin- dent of Columbia University in The chickens which were killed An ordinance to effect the Hams on Nov. 8, 1959, in Char List Platform The zoning code prohibits serv- tendent. 1952 to seek his first term as move may be introduced next lotte. Williams was hospitalize! Borough Council had had joint ice stations within 1,000 feet of were in a closed-in yard on Mrs. RUMSON—The Parent Teach- meetings with the board of ad- President. Berg spearheaded the Mintz's farm estate, The Blades, month. ' from the shooting, Bachman said, A a place of public assembly. alumni group supporting Eisen- er Association president said lasf justment so that it could keep Chief Mass said. - Council voted to renew its and died Oct. 21 of this year. night he wanted "to set the rec- The Tinton Falls School is hower that year and again in lease of quarters in a house on Roddey, a North Carolina native, on top of the zoning situation and within 1,000 feet of the site. State law provides that pay- ord straight" on what it costs to exercise its own responsibility in Surplus Of 1956. Broad St. for the public library. s single and has been living in The proposed new building ment to residents for damage educate local youngsters. making proper revision to the Among Columbia alumni serv- The monthly rental to Frank Roselle since November of last would replace the present store done to animals or property by Victor A. Edelmann said at zoning code. ing as state and area chairmen E. Wildey, 77 Fair Haven Rd., year. He has been working as a and would cost between $45,000 $135,311 For dogs can be made from the dog the PTA meeting in Forrestdale in support of Nixon and Lodge is license account. Part of the an- Fair Haven, is $65, Mayor Ber- press operator. "It is quite apparent that Dr. and $50,000. William F. Glimm of Westfield School the cost here per elemen- Burdge and his running mates nual dog license fee is set aside nard B. White said. The one- tary school pupil is $526.80. School Board N. J. for tftis purpose. year lease can be terminated by are merely interested in making the borough on 90 days' notice. LINDEN — The anonymous Mr. Edelmann, while not say- political capital and they are 3 Fined As UNION BEACH — The Boar Mayor Bernard B. White said tioster who phoned Principal ing so, was answering a charge not above sinking to gross dis- of Education last night approve, Patrolman the claim for damages is the Councilman Kenneth L. Walker, Abraham Belfond at Soehl Jun- by local Democratic party candi- tortion to do it. They are not at the 1959-60 audit submitted by first filed "in six or seven Jr., said the borough will install ior High School with the false dates that the cost per pupil all interested in the possible im- Disorderly George W. Huss, Lakewood years." street lights in the Colonial report that a bomb was to ex- was $774 as compared to a state provement in borough proce- school auditor. Is Acquitted Mrs. Ortrude VanVliet, bor- Acres development on Trafford plode in 10 minutes has been average of $444. dure. The Republican party in FAIR HAVEN — Two men and The board '3d the year wit ough clerk, said such claims St. as soon as the borough takes The former Board of Edu FREEHOLD — Asbury Park apprehended. A 14-year-old boy Red Bank has become the 'do a woman who were arrested aft- a surplus of $135,311. were common many years ago. over maintenance of the roads. admitted that he made the call cation member said the state De- nothing' party, interested solely er a fight Saturday night in the The board adopted a polic, Patrolman Eugene Annunziata partment of Education, in its an- was acquitted by County Judge Monday only as a hoax, police in perpetuating itself in power Atlantic Hotel were fined $25 whereby all members of the fa- nual report, recently cited the at all costs, even at the cost of John C. Giordano yesterday on said. He was released in the each yesterday for disorderly culty are urged to attend the an- Rumson cost at $526.80. the public good. charges of misconduct in office. Holmdel Planners Approve custody of his parents. A four- conduct. nual New Jersey Education As man police detail and a fire- And if you subtract debt serv- Fined by Magistrate John V. sociation convention scheduled fo Annunziata, of 1235 Monroe "But we have now reached a man searched the school for ice and- capital reduction as is danger point where we can no Crowell were Mr. and Mrs. Don- Nov. 10-11 in Atlantic City. An; Ave., Asbury Park, had been in- often done, he added, the cost teacher not attending the conven dicted for allegedly tampering Industrial Zone for Rt. 35 an hour and a half after the longer affoal to tolerate this aid Truax, 66 Belshaw Ave., teleohoned warning. Pupils re- goes down to $452.75. kind of government if we want to Shrewsbury Township, and Clar- tion Nov. 10 is to report to schoo with city-owned parking meters HOLMDEL — The Planning, Another proposed zone sets "I in no way want to get in- for paper work, lesson plans oi on Lake Ave. early on the morn mained in school. avoid serious deterioration of ence Teed, 32 Second St., this Board last night gave its final boundaries for buiness in Holm- volved in politics," Mr. Edel- Red Bank's position as aft im- place. preparation for future pupil as- ing of Aug. 12, 1957. approval to the proposed zoning del village. The zone, 200 feet mann said, "but wrong figures signements. State's witness John B. Wai TRENTON - Fred Drake wi portant residential and business The disorderly conduct sum- ordinance amen 'ment which will deep, will extend 1,000 feet along have been used and I feel they center of Monmouth County," monses were signed by Patrol Janitorial problems again con lace, a private detective, hirec expand the Rt. 35 industrial zone. each side of the Main St.-South cet a hearing Nov. 14 on charge; must be corrected." man Peter T. Hart, who was call- fronted the board. A new set o by the city of Asbury Park, testi The zone includes the 118-acre St. intersection, except on the that he fraudulently collcctc< The Democrats, who have Car ed by hotel employees after the duties and rules and regulation: fied he observed the patrol car tract on which Lily-Tulip Cup southeast corner, where, the Ben- $612.50 in unemployment chock; Schneider and Edward Sherman Stale Sols Hearing fight started in the lobby. for janitors is being prepared b assigned to Annunziata moving Corp. plans to build a $15 mil- dix, plant is located. while he was Washington Town running for Borough Council, dis Date for New School Truax and Teed, were charged the janitorial committee. Upo from meter to meter on the lion plant. Style Change ship's municipal clerk, zoning in tributed campaign literature last spector and building inspector UNION BEACH — The Board with fighting and causing a dis- completion, a copy will be pre morning in question, He said hi The Township Committee last In other business, the board week. sented to each member of th Drake, 66, was arrested yestei of Education will appear before turbance. could not identify the driver o month passed the ordinance on decided to ask the Shadow Lawn janitorial staff. day at his home, 23 Main St the state Division of Local Gov- Police Chief Carl J. Jakubecy the car. first reading and will take its fi- Savings and Loan Association to James McKittrick, board prcs Windsor, outside Princeton. H Says Giiuntuiianio ernment, Trenton, Dec. 14 at said Mrs. Truax was specifically Annunziata denied the accusa nal action on the proposal Nov. alter its architectural scheme for ident, requested committee chair was released in $2,000 bail b; 10:30 a.m. to seek approval of charged with being "in an in tion. Two other patrolman in 22. the new building being erected Leuse Cun Be Knded men to prepare budget require dieted on similar charges wer The ordinance, along wit'.i the in Holmdel Village. Magistrate Albert Cooper. Draki its plan to finance construction decent attire" as a result of the ments for 1061-62. was getting $2,200 a vear of a 12-rootn elementary school. fight. acquitted by a jury June 22. new zoning map, will be adver- The footings for the building HAVANA (AP)-Cuban Presi- Attendance at the Monmout Charles Frankel of Asbury Park tised in next Tuesday's sue of were put down yesterday. salaries from his three munie.i dent Osvaldo Dorticos, in a sharp The hearing had been original- The chief described the disturb- County School Boards Associa oal posts when he collected un ly scheduled for Aug. 25. Due to ance as a domestic problem. represented Annunziata. The Reglste: The proposed new zoning or- reply to President Eisenhower, tion dinner Nov. 17 at Sea Gir Both Sides dinance will give the board auth- employment benefits betwecr implied last night that the U. S. delays in obtaining an approved Inn was approved. NEW COMMISSIONER March, 1959, and February, 1W0 site, however, the meeting was FINCH JURY STILL OUT The code provides for a 1,000- ority to approve or disapprove lease on the naval base at Gunn- Permission was granted for i WASHINGTON - Edward K a spokesman for the Division tanamo can be abrogated by (he rescheduled. LOS ANGELES (AP)—Thirteen foot deep Industrial section along architectural styling of new bus- class trip of fifth and sixth grad Mills, Jr., a former mayor of Employment Security said. Hi Cuban people without United days after they took the case, the north side of Rt. 35, and a iness structures in the village. by the Detroit Symphony Orchcs Morrlstown, N, J., has been depth of 2,500 to 3,000 feet along has since given up his job a; States consent. PUPILS' CHANGE one mtm and 11 women are still The board wants "more of a building inspector, the spokes tra at the Carlton Theater, Rc< sworn In as a member of the port of the south side. colonial style architecture" for President Eisenhower, in a KEYPORT - The Board of pondering the fate of Dr. R. Bank, Nov. 4. Federal Trade Commission.' Su man said. Drake collected the Bernard Finch and -his sweet- It sets forth regulations on the building. Based on present statement yesterday, said the Education last night was notified Permission also was grant premo Court Justice William J noise, smoke and machinery vi- benefits during the time he wa United States would take "what- by the Raritan Township Board heart, Carole Tregoff. dra ings, the building would have unemployed from a Job for for two field trips: Mrs. Hutton' Brennan administered the ontl bration from industrial oper- a 'modern" styling. ever steps may be nppropriate" of Education "( its intention to The judge presiding at their fourth grade, Nov. 2!), to New of office yesterday. Mills, 54. £ fjmln merchant. TIIP divisioi second trial on murder charges ations. No more " 50 per cent Board members William B to defend the base. He suiil the withdraw all students from Kcy- ark Museum; and Mrs. Gllmnr Republican,., was deputy admin of a tract may be utilized for spokesman said \w would no yesterday refused a defense plea Harding, John D. Wilding and Al have boon oli|',ible for benefits U. S. lease could be terminated|port High School upon eomple- tin's fifth grade, Dec. IB, to N.J. Istrntor of tho General Service- Industrial buildings. bcrt B. Flemer were appointed or changed only by miilualltion of Raritan's liifih school. Tar- that the jurors be dismissed as Historical Society and Newark Administration from May, 1950 ho had reported his rnunicip; unable to ui;rcc, It also permits farming along as a committee to confer with posts. agreement of the United Status net date fnr completion ol the Museum. until last Januaiy. Rt. 35. company officials on the matter and Cuba. Raritan school is September, IDO-', RED BANK RECfSTEt /ii 1*0 TaEVISION WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON WEDNESDAY EVENING 1:1*- (I) Hal Hroyhreyt I*;*- m UnenfUh «;#- (5) Fthua Friend* 1:2*- (2) (•) Truth or (7) New* lt- O) Viewing TV Consequences (II) /Popeye ' 2:15— (2) Give Us This Day (7) Texan (13) Highway Patrol THURSDAY MORNING (9) Movie 6:15— (7) Political Program 5:55— (4) Sermonette Sheriffs (11) Once Upon a 6:20— (7) Q.T.Hush 6:00- (4) Continental Japanese Time 6:30—(4) Local News Classroom Daughter (13) Day Watch (5) Our Gang 6:15- (2) Previews 12:30- (2) Search For (7) Tommy Seven 6:20- (2) Give Us This Day HOLLYWOOD — Everyone is Tomorrow (11) Brave Stallion 6:25- (2) News acquainted with the farmer's (4) It Could Be You (13) Movie 6:30- (2) Sunrise Semester daughter, but how many of you (5) Cartoons 6:40— (4) Weather6 (4) Continental know anything about the sheriff's (7) Queen For A Day 6:45— (4) News Classroom daughter? (II) Seminar on American 7:00— (2) News 7:00- (2) News A "Junior Gallop" polls reveals Civilization (4) Death Valley Days (4) DaveGarroway that eight out of every 10 sher- 12:45— (2) Guiding Light (5) Tombstone Territory 7:15- (5) Call To Prayer iffs' daughters we see on TV are 12:55- (4) News (7) Jim Backus 7:26- (7) Morning Prayer played by a wide-eyed actress 1:00- (2) News (9) Terrytoons 7:30^- (5) Ding Dong School whose name is Myrna Fahey. (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (11) News (7) Early Bird Cartoons (5) Cartoons Myrna got her wide eyes from 7:03— (2) Local News 8:00- (2) News (7) About Faces 7:10— (2) Weather constantly having to flutter her (5) Sandy Becker (11) Fun At One (11) News Little Rascals eyelashes as she looks into the (7) Natalie Wood and George Hamilton in a romantic in- Marlon Brando and Rod Steiger in a scene from the 1:05— (2) Burns and Allen 7:15— (2) News News stalwart hero's face and asks ex- 8:10- (2) terlude of "ALL THE FINE YOUNG CANNIBALS," 1:25- (4) News 7:25—(11) Weather Captain Kangaroo Academy Award winning film "ON THE WATER- citedly, "What are we gonna do 8:15— (2) (5) News 7:30— (2) Aquanauts Religious Program Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer drama of today's youth and its now?" ' 8:30—(13) FRONT," now at Carlton Theater, Red Bank, co-featured 1:30- (2) As The World Turns (4) Wagon Train 'Community Newsreel In the past year, Myrna has 8:45—(13)' search for happiness. Also starred in the CinemaScope with "PILLOW TALK.", (4) Dr. Hudson , (5) Texas Rangers People's Choice been the sheriff's daughter on 9:00- (2) and color production are Robert Wagner, Susan Kohner Maverick, Tales of Wells Fargo, (5) Movie (7) Hong Kong Family (7) Susie (9) Movie (4) and Pearl Bailey. Now at the Baronet Theater, Long Bat Masterson, Colt .45, Death (7) I Married Joan Hal Humphrey: (9) Nixon-Kenndy Debate (11) Honeymooners Physical Culture Valley Days and Overland Trail. (13) Branch, Wednesday to Saturday. Saturday, she is Dolly Kincaid, (11) Our Number System 8:00— (5) Political Program News 1:50—(11) Adventuras 9:25- (5) daughter of ol' Sheriff Kincaid (11) Air Power My Little Margie HOLMAN PROMOTED En Espanol (13) Mike Wallace 9: JO- (2) Shows to Watch in one of NBC's Bonanza epi (5) Topper NEW SHREWSBURY — Thorn- sodes. 2:00- (2) Full Circle 8:20—(13) Dialing The News Memory Lane College Night (4) Jan Murray 8:30— (2) Wanled- (7) as J. Holman, 210 Riveredge Rd., Resigned to Fate Studio 99V2 has been promoted from assist- or Alive — A shrewd killer keeps (7) Day In Court (13) TONIGHT Dead or Alive 9:50—<11> Our World Neighbors ant secretary of James Talcott, a town in terror by ••• - • "At least the parts seem to be 2:10—(11) Exploring Science (4) Political Talk December Bride Set Nov. 16 getting a little better," says Myr 2:30— (2) House Party 10:00- (2) Inc., New York, to an account (5) Award Theater (4) Dough Re Mi FREEHOLD — College Night, executive in the company's fac- na, who now is more or less re (4) Loretta Young Movie World Series is over, but the (7)..Ozzie and Harriet (5) sponsored by the Shore Guidance toring division. Randall is baffled by all of this signed to her fate. "In this (7) Road To Reality Day Watch second guessing goes on. Joining (11) San Francisco Beat (13) Council of Monmouth County, will Bonanza I have something to do (9) Assignment Danger Understanding "-"-"" «.«--•••<» =--- - ." fear when a frienfriend is gunned (13) Play of the Week 10:10—<11) be held Nov. 16 at 7:30 p.m. in Perry tonight in Casey Stengel, hired execu- with the plot. A bank robber (II) Mathematics Club 9:00— (2) My Sister Eileen Algebra Freehold Regional High School. WALTER REAUt who lost his job with the YanWecs ' . jtioners. Randall uncovers s sur- runs off with me, and since the 2:55— (5) News (4) Perry Como 10:30- (2) Video Village after dropping the series to the story revolves around him, I have 3:00- (2) Political Talk George Mickett, council public- • THEATRES + prise witness who, he hopes,'will (5) Movi/; (4) Play Your Hunch ity committee chairman, announ- Pirates. Hal Smith and EIroy finally end the terror. Randall is a little more to do than just that (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Hawaiian Eye (7) RayMilland Face, two of the Buccos respon- business at the end where I wave (5) TV Reader's Digest ced 40 colleges and universities no Paladin, but he'd developed a (9) To Be Announced 10:40—(11> Science Horizons are scheduled to send representa- CARLTON sible for the Yankee defeat, again as the hero rides over the hori (7) Beat The Clock News and Weather following. (11) Trackdown 10:50- (9) tives. face Casey on the show. So that zon." (9) Guy Madison 9:30— (2) I've Got A Secret 10:55- (9) Almanac Newsreel Como won't feel lost, Rosemary Sometimes her dialouge- in (11) Teaching Language College Night is designed to RETURNED IY REQUEST! 10:00 — (Ch. 2) — U.S. Steel (9) Harness Racing 11:00- (2) I Love Lucy Clooney and little Ginny Tiu join these sheriff's daughter roles gets Arts Price Is Right provide high school sophomores Hour — Barry Nelson, Cathleen (11) Californians (4) and juniors with information con-' him in song. so corny that Myrna tries to (13) Day Watch (7) Morning Court Nesbitt and Nina Foch star in a 9:55— (2) Political Talk cerning entrance requirements, sweet-talk the director into let- 3:30- (2) Verdict Is Yours (9) Herb Sheldon stormy drama of a young musical 10:00- (2) U.S. Steel Hour courses of study and cost of col- 7:330 — (Ch. 7) — Hong Kong — ting her just give a compassion (4) From These Roots (4) Peter Loves Mary (H) New Adventures In genius, "A Time to Decide." lege education. The mysterious disappearance of ate look Instead of actually say (5) Doorway To Destiny (7) Naked City Music a plane's pilot triggers a frantic When a valuable heirloom is sto- ing, "Luke! Be careful!" (7) Who Do You Trust? len, it reveals an overly ambiti- (11) Decoy 11:20-00 Exploring Science search for the key operatives of "It's so ridicuIoXis anyway—I (9) Movie News ous mother's attempts to further (11) Star Performance 10:30— (4) Johnny Midnight 11:25— (5) School Visits TONY RANDALL a gold-smuggling "syndicate. Rod mean for me to be telling Luke 11:30- (2) Clear Horizon her son's career. Productions 3:55- (2) Political Talk (9) Movie ZSSSS&St THE1MARITTER Taylor, as newsman Glen Evans, to be careful," says Myrna. "He (11) Bold Venture (4) Concentration usually register higher than usually is about to walk out in- 4:00- (2) Brighter Day Start Monday PLUS 2d SMASH HIT! hears about the disappearance stories here. '(13) Playback (5) Romper Room over his pocket radio while on a to the street where three armed (4) Make Room For (7) Love That Bob! Of S ACADEMY AWMDSI Daddy 10:35—(13) Movie RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Par- TOutine plane trip. Another series desperadoes are waiting to gun 10:55— (2) PoliticalTalk 11:40—(11) Our Number System him down. He already knows he's (5) Douglas Fairbanks ents will meet with teachers in MARLON BRANDO from 20th Century-Fox, the movie Secret voting in national clec 11:00- (2) News St. John's educational building of studio destined to rival Warner tions became federal law in the got to be careful without my tell- (7) American Bandstand ON Till! ing him." (11) Abbott and Costello (4) News Featured at Club the public school system Monday Bros, in the number of "pulp" United States in 1875. Until then, (5) News Myrna cuts a pretty picture in 4:15— (2) Secret Storm and Tuesday for talks dealing WAI I:II WON I series. voters in many places announced (7) News SEA BRIGHT — Announcement crinoline or calico, but casting 4:30- (2) Edge of Night with children's studies and class- their choices aloud to an election (11) News has been made by Michael J. Sta- directors have told her that they (4) Here's Hollywood room environment, procedures 8:30 — (Ch. 2) — Wanted, Dead official who recorded their vote. 11:05- (5) Movie vola, owner of the Driftwood usually choose her for these roles (5) Mr. District Attorney and equipment. 11:10— (2) Weather Beach Club, that Chuck Robbins, because of "the moral overtones (11) Laurel and Hardy The program, arranged in ob- EATONTOWN (4) Weather one of the Shore's top organists, in your personality." (13) Woman's Club servance of American Education DRIVE-IN THEATRE RADIO (7) Weather will be appearing at the Drift- Week, will start at 8 o'clock both ROUTE 35 al thr CIRCLE 4:55—(11) Spunky and Tadpole wood Lounge nightly through Jan. Gamut of Emotions 5:00- (2) LifeofRiley (11) Weather and Sports evenings. Box Off. t:30; show 7 weekdays WABC 770 WNEW 1130 11:15— (2) Movie 1. The morning teachers, Mrs. Box Off. 5:30; show I Sundays 880 WOR "I'm not exactly sure what that (4) Movie WCBS 710 (4) PoliticalTalk June Harris, Mrs. Vera Resnik, 1410 WPAT 930 means, but whatever it is, I'm (5) Dateline Europe WHTG (7) Movie Mrs. Dorothy Rubright, Miss Akin LADD • Sidniy POIDER WNBC 660 WQXR 1560 trying to get rid of it. I don't (9) Mischief Makers Jam.. DARREN • Mort SAHL want to be a sheriff's daughter (H) Bozo The Clown (11) Syracuse Football Noel Kidwell and Anthony Bruno, AFTIRNOON ' T:JO—WAIC Frprf Robbins Show the rest of my life," she says. (11) Citizen Soldier 11:20- (4) JackPaar will be in their classroonu for WCII In PerBon: Interview* 11:45—(11) Movie talks Monday. 111,00—WABC Newi; Dick Shepard WNIC Morgan Beatty Myrna came out here from 5:25—(11> Clutch Cargo WCBS New. WOR News. South West Harbor, Maine, three 5:30- (2) Movie 12:00— (9) Nixon-Kennedy The afternoon teachers, -Mrs. WHTO Monmouth-OceaB Gabriel Heater Debate Dorothy Frascatore, Mrs. Flora Newi Summ»iy TlM—WOR Capitol CIose-tTp years ago and for one year stud- (5) Big Beat WNBC News: Jim !*»• Tl4»—WNIC Wayne Howeil Sho' ied at the Pasadena Playhouse (.7) Lone Ranger 12:45— (5) News Golda, Mrs. Vilet Lucia and Pet- WOR Garlton Fredrick* 1:00— (4) Consult Dr. Brothers er Mayurnik will meet with par- WOR Newi, John Scott Till—WAIC News: There she learned to run the (9) Movie Hill—WOR The Fitzgerald. Fred Robbins Show gamut of emotions as an actress, (11) Three Stooges (7) EveninffPrayer ents Tuesday. WCB* LannyRosi •tOO—Wtl! World Tonight (13) Studio 99'/ (9) Almanac Newsreel Parents have been Invited to MllO—WHTO County Agent won N.wn, World Today but in TV's westerns a gal only 2 — Mm 2nd Ftatur* — Il:»0—WCM Couple Next Door • ill—WCIt UN Report has to be able to show fear and visit the school during the school WHTO Newi; •:*>—WCIS Ed Joyce compassion and put genuine feel- hours Monday through Wednes- fiftim ftmtti won Snorts; Relaxing Mu«lc McCullough & Eliot into the line, "Luke! Be care day to watch classes in progress. 1H4I WCM Risht to HapplneM • :»—WAIC News: full" Participating parents have BrlgHteBardot Hill—WMC News: Dick Shepard Fred Robbins Show Says 'TNT Radio WNBC Emphiiis 0:00—WNBC News; Bob Haymes Getting typed as a sheriff's been asked to offer is little dis- "Babette GOM • ,00 WCBS Whispering Street! WOR News; UN Review daughter is easy to do today. TV traction as possible to the pupils *WHTO Headlines. EB» WCIS News: Ed Joyce To War" Prices, Music • IIS—WOR McCulloiiKh & Eliot is mostly westerns, and feminin during these visits. • HI—WAIC News; Ed Jordan WNBC Newa; Jim Low* limited to either the sheriff's or Fades from Scene emusoon • him. out WOR Newi 10:00—WCIS News; farmer's daughter or the saloon lilt—WCB* Hil'crklin WNIC News: Bob Haymai 1 Pvt. Stevens WOR Carlton Fredrick. WOR News, Lei Smith girl. Of course, if you're Barbara By CYNTHIA LOWRY Performers, television type, FREE IN-CAR HEATERS 1O:1»—WOR McCulloiiRh & Eliot Stanwyck, then you run the ranch .,10—.WCM Young Pr.Malom 10:10—WNIC News; Gay still like radio. Arlene Francis, WHTO Newi; . T.ombnnlo yourself and spend your days AP TV-Radio Writer In Germany Relaxing Muilo WCIS Pance Music who has weekly exposure to the horsewhipping the foreman. NEW YORK - Just when most f,4t—WCM Second Mrl. Burton 10:91—WAIC News; Ed Jordan camera as panelist on "What's ERLANGEN, Germany — Ar- THE ST JAMES .tts—WMC Newi: Dick Sherjixd News Because of the "moral over- of us who still enjoy listening to 1 WNIC Emphasi. moo—wcis Chuck Robbins ••.•//., .•....:/, ;„,„(„ ASBURY PARK News: BOD Maymes tones" in Myrna's personality good talk on radio had almost My Line?," not only has a week my Pvt. James M. Stevens, Jr., H00—WCM Newi: Beit Sell.r WNBC News 18, son of Mrs. Catherine S. Stev- WHTO Heedlinei. Muiio WOR Starlight Saluta her sheriff's daughter roles usu- reconciled ourselves to using the ly network discussion program Mr. Robbins, who resides at LAST WNBC Newi; Jim Low. urn—wcis McCullnuRh * Eliot ally are as alike as the new 1961box-without-the-picture merely on radio—"Family Living" on 701 Green Grove PI., Neptune, ens, 37 West Westside Ave., Red DAY! WOR Newi, tea Smith WOR Music 'Tit Dawn Bank, N.J., recently was assign- «,!•—WOR Galen Drake. tine—wcis Quincy Howe car models. Only in Wells Fargo for early morning and late eve- NBC Sunday (1:05-1:30 p. m.)- has played at the Shore for the 1,10—WCM Alien Graj 11:40—WAIC Big Joe did her morals take a beating. ning time checks, weather re- but recently took on a daily in- past 13 years. ed to the 4th Armored Division WHTO Newi; 11:00—WABC News; All Nijht In in Germany. Relaxing Muslo WNIC N. T. "The sheriff himself was a no- ports and half-hour news checks, terview show, "Luncheon at Currently connected with the ail*—WABC News; Dick Shepird account that time, and I helped Pvt. Stevens, a truck driver in WNBC Erophnsii WOR Long John there come heartening signs that Sardis" for New York's one radio Hammond Organ Studios of As- him make contacts with outlaws, Headquarters Company of the t,00—WCM News: there may be a new, happy trend station which still is interested bury Park, he has made guest Freeman * Hayei MORNINO PROGRAMS who would hold up stages for us, division's 35th Armor No problem findinR tenants when you nclvertlse The Register way,—Advertisement. MIDDLETOWN, Rt. 35 and Middletown Rd. - EATONTOWN, Monmouth Shopping Center Anri Jutt^ Wed To Maris Schwartz Brittle Of Joel H. Herberg RED BANK - Sunday to St,|«mf Nairn, fee bride wore a UKEWOOD/ - Mi*» Ma/i«j Rabbi Aftfwr H. HenbM, nbbi Anthony"t Catholic Church, MIM Mack *uir, trimmed with white,{Schwartz, daughter of Mr. amSemerf'M tf Congregation Rui M*fy'Ann Jullsno, daughter ofiUpou reluming, the couple will'Mre, Samuel Schwartz,7 ClarenceUeraeJ « Bed Bank, officiated, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Juliarw, live 3t 106 Water St./ EatontownA Ave,, West End,' »nd Joel H,: The bride, escorted by her 106 Water St., Eatontown, be- The bride is a graduate of Herberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. j father, wore a gown of white came the bride of John Michael ^Freehold Regional High School. Harry Herberg, 175 Liberty St., bombazine, trimmed with Alen- Barone, son of Mr. and Mrs.[The bridegroom was graduated Long Branch, were married Sun-icon lace on the bodice and bouf- John N, Barone, 202 Knox Av/e.|from Long Branch High School. day in the Willows Hotel here, fant skirt. The bride's bouffant Eatontown. veil was attached to a rhine- /Msgr. Salvatore DiLorenzo,! stone crown, and she carried a pastor, officiated. prayer book with white orchids. Bouquets of all white chrysan- Miss Sandra Schwartz of Long themums and palms decorated Detroit Symphony Branch was maid of honor. the church. George Coleman was | Bridesmaids were Misses Georgi- the soloist. A reception followed anna Baynes, Maple Shade, San- at the Paddock Lounge Longj dra Kirschner, Long Branch, Branch. ' In Red Bank Friday and Patricia Sullivan, Elberon. The bride was given in mar-J All wore cerise satin sheath ; riage by her father. RED BANK, — The Detroit styled gowiis that had princess Her gown was made of white. Symphony Orchestra, under the styled overskirts. All had match- silk bombazine and Alcncon! baton of Paul Paray, will ing feathered caps, trimmed with lace, styled with a princess;appear in concert Friday night at veiling, and all carried bouquets bodice that had a portrait neck-1 the Carlton Theater, of white shasta daisies, white line and long pointed sleeves. The j This will be the second concert chrysanthemums and lemon full skirt was trimmed with an of the season for the Monmouth leaves. applique design of Alencon lace Arts Foundation, Fred LaVergne of Long Branch and it terminated in a chapel j Founded in 1914, the Detroit was best man. Ushers were Don- length train^Her fingertip-length Symphony Orchestra has ald Jeffeey of Portaupeck; Ed- veil fell from a coronet of crys- emerged into a period of new ward Eaton, West Long Branch, tals. She carried a missal cover- strength and stature. A second and Hubert Gaul, Fair Haven. ed with clusters of white orchids phase was begun in 1943, when, The bride's mother was dress- and stephanotis. under the direction of Karl Krue- ed in an orchid satin gown, styled Mrs. Frank Casteol of Toms Rer thc orclles(ra receivcd its with a bell shaped skirt, worn River was the honor 'attendant. major support from one man, with a matching cap and a cor- The bridesmaids were Misses j Henry Reichold. Krueger con- sage of orchids. Marie LeMay, Colts Neck, andducted into a period lasting After their wedding trip to Dorothy Smith and Annette through 1949, when the orchestra California and Las Vegas, the Mazza, Eatontown, All wore Gre- was forced to close without finan- couple will live at 376 Sterling cian styled gowns df lavender cial support. PI., Long Branch. The bride is chiffon and purple velvet with employed at the Coles Area of Mrs. John Michael Barone crystal coronets with matching Fort Monmouth, and the bride- veils. The honor attendant car- groom is manager of Old Orchard ried a bouquet of white chrysan- Paul Paray Country Club, Eatontown. themums and purple asters, and Engaged Kitty Kelly: the bridal attendants' bouquets In 1951, when Detroit had been Allied Students to Attend were yellow and white chrysan- SEA BRIGHT - Mr. and Mrs. without its orchestra for several themums. George Dougherty, 27. Center St., years, the Women's Association PTA Hears Life With Father, 80, Joseph Guarino was the ring announce the engagement of their of the Detroit Symphony raised World Day Observances bearer. The flower girls were daughter, Miss Patricia Grace money to reopen the orchestra. The rebirth, based on the plan Patricia Furiato, Debbie Davis, Dougherty, to James Xavier Kel- Mental SHREWSBURY — Students of:Area will hold Friday at 8 p.m. Is Not Easy for Family Denise Casteel and Sheila Font- ly, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. of wide-spread community-busi- anna. All wore frocks of purplepames Patrick Kelly of Union ness participation, gave the or- the Allied Nations studying at j '» S h re w s b u ry Presbyterian Health Talk Ch rch Dear Kitlv: it shouldn't be so much a mat- velveteen and white nylon organ I City. chestra unprecedented financial j Fort Monmouth's Signal School; " \ , D - ... , . er of ia in security. The organization, as a ! Mother passed away three years; ' y 8 down the law and j7.a. Two of the children carried , _ ..,_„ „ .,, , , , Rev. John R. Collins, pastor nf ago and left father alone. He is treating her as a child as of 'baskets of white chrysanthe- HIGHLANDS — Dr. Frank Dew'i 11 be guests at the annual; the jlost church, will be the prc- almost 80, very active and in good reasoning with her. Point out jmums, and two of purple LfamoumI!!;,7ns conductorsdtfnr . Robbiordo, spok, Leonardville at the recene Rd.t ,meetin Leon-;Worlg d Community Day observ-;siding minister/and members of health, lie has a large house. the pros and cons.. Encourage chrysanthemums. The Detroit Symphony today is ardoof ,th spoke Parent-Teachee at the recenrt meetinAssociag - anccWomes nwhic ofh th eth Greatee Uniter dRe Church:thd Bank1 churce Women'h wills bAssociatioe the hostessen ofs the ller t0 make he Wls We had a home of our own and t e decision. Albert Scaglion of Newark was one of the world s most powerful tion of Our Lady of Perpetually ; Mrs Charles Thorne Jr is AsAkk heh r conductor - orchestra combina- a wonderful life together. We! whichh is more imporit best man. Ushers were Joseph Help School in the school hall. 1 general chairman of the observ- sold our home to move in andj ant. dates or school and work, Juliano, the bride's brother, and tions. Each year it presents more;His topic was "Mental Health." ance, assisted by Mrs. George take care of him I'm about! !f she- h°Pes to make anything Donald Vitello both of Eatontown, than 110 concerts before audi-| Rev. John G. Domin, parishDeaf Pupils Engeldrum. Women of the Rod ready to agree that no house isjo f lier l.'fc> tlle two latler should and Frank Casteel, Toms River. ences in excess of 700,000. assistant, welcomed the 80 par- Bank churches are donating large enough for two families. My! come first. Michael Furiato, Oakhurst, the Paul Paray French hero and ents who attended. Also presentj honie medical kits and children's nerves are on edge. We argue bride's cousin, was junior usher. patriot, has developed the Detroit were Mother M. Clara, principal; IGroup Forms nightgowns which will be sent Dear where once we agreed. We don't | Kitty: The bride's mother chose a Symphony Orchestra into a mag- Sister M. Joan, Sister M. Ver-j WEST LONG BRANCH-Eigh- to churches in Ethiopia, Nigeria, gown of apricot colored chiffon nificent instrument recognized onica and Sister M. Josella. feel free to do any of the things) I am 56 years old and dating ZT.H recognizea;onica ana bister M.josciia. teen ,s of „ ,n Wall Chile and Burma. we used to. Our teenagers, twoian 18-year-old man. I know he i with matching accessories, and the world over since his appoint- Mother Clara spoke about the p ,. P | ^ f the service girls and boy, can't have their'loves me very much because he a corsage of white orchids. The Strect Schoo s newl formed offering rom merit as permanent conductor in Draper hoursjrfjleep for «*oI-jclMS for chiidren wlth'a hearing,will be used in the mentioned friends over because they make!comes to see me every day after bridegroom's mother wore purple astic achievements, and sug.;lnss_ and ts of pre.schoo, countries to train women there too much noise for Father. [school. Although I know it is notfehiffon with matching accessor- Paray's history is an impres- • -A • p h-M r'? ^"""•'children who attended a summeriin nutrition, child welfare an.l I'm just one of four children,^considered proper by our society, ies, and white orchids. sive one both in musinus.c and inin For children in first and second hearing clinic at Mon>cial work. These projects will but the only one who lives nearito have a relationship where For her wedding trip to Florida world affairs. Token n and of this came;srades, 7:30 p.m.; hird. grade.!mout], Medical center ,ast week \he carried on through Church him. The others are quite a dis- there is such a difference in in 1950 when he joine< nndJ thtUn e listjjKr-tiRj P.m.n TY1 ;• fourtfmirHhl antinnd fifthh Vades,;ncaHac nel. d an , itj ,. b_ , . ^ meetin. World _Service . " tance away. We've taken carejyears, we don't feel we should anything rather than pick it up. of French "immortals" elected 8:30 p.m.; sixth grade. 9 p.m..,.i n ththe rwCommunitm,,ni(vy Cl>nlPCenterr hhere '. Dr. Stewart W. Herman of of Father for two years now. He'break up. He is mature for hiHe'ls l say he will do the dishes, by his government a membre de and seventh and eighth grades, Tlle pre.schooi class at theMontclair will speak on the pro- tries to run our lives, as well as age. I am young at heart. He then go to bed with them undor.e. l.nstitmt. In 1957 he was again 9:30 p.m. J clinic was sponsored byy ththee MonMon-gra- m theme, "Christia" n Action the children's. There is constantiwants me to go to his senior I talk to him, and he says he'll recognized, this time with the,! was announced a Youth moutn M d, , c t* Service for Freedom.' in I, • u • L IJ • • ,. mouth Medical Center Service Mrs. Robert Tier'- conflict. Would it be selfish of proud of me. My mother saysjdo better but he doesn't. I get distinctive red cravat of com- Rally ,s being: heldI at Asbury L lmder he direction f will lead the worship service, anil Miss Patricia G. Dougherty Park Sunday, Nov. 8. at 3 p.m. " me to want a home of our own proud of me. My mother says so aggravated I take it out on the mander in the French Legion of gamuel Nussbaum. Deal. Mrs. Charles Bourne wil be the again?—Fuddled. Honor. A bus will leave the church about Mrs this is wrong. What is your kids. What can I do?—Despair- Miss Dougherty was graduated „ . „ .... , , John T. Lucas outlined the ad- soloist. Dear Fuddled: Far from be- opinion?—Young At Heart. ing Wife. P m 3 nm he from Long Branch High School •ft h t. h * ™ul J i vantages of such a parent P.roupj A reception will follow the nrn- ing selfish, it would be best for Dear Young At Heart: Be Dear Despairing Wife: No and attended Monmouth College wh nl t tt n Chid andex Plained how the children's gram. The reception committee realistic." You're old enough to all concerned if you and your wopder your nerves are onat West Long Branch. She is em- Yule Decoration «_.? ,u, ,,!i, Z ' ,1, j idass was started. Mrs. Clarajto receive the Allied student? ;-i be this man's grandmother. trnm n family moved back into a home edge. Mine would be too. Why ployed by Bell Finance Company Thl ?,,n-rfVh * ?rades|Maslow, the teacher, explained:eludes Lt. and Mrs. Fred PvbiiF. of your own. Kitty Kelly once Don't kid yourself into believ- not ask your doctor to talk to will be transported by their par-.the work of g deaf c|)i|d ;u and Mrs jMenh Bh,in,;m,,, thi in Red Bank. Program Slated wrote, "Don't live with your ing that s May and Decem- your husband? The least he ! Mr. Kelly was graduated from SHREWSBURY — Irma B. A "town meeting-sponsored bv tI Another project discussed wasjPvt Richard Helm R o b e r • ber romance can make you any- could do is to be tidy about his formation parents or let your parents live Chrisman of Butler, author ofjthe 3rammar School and OLPHl °f a class o.f pre- Kuhns, Mrs. William Kissi-m, t- thing but the laughing stock of own belongings. If lie won't St. Micahel's High School in Un- F with you. Old people are often the book "Christmas Trees, Dec-In.. . . ,. school children with hearing dent liaison chairman for the self-centered and tyrannical the town. Save yourself a lot reform and remains indifferent ion City and attended Pace In- orations and Ornaments," will SSCS in Monmouth Medical to your plight, hire a part-time stitute in Newark. An Army vet- cerning the Henrv Hudson Re !'° Cen-|United Church Women and Mr. of course, children owe a great I of grief. Put a stop to it now. lecture on "At Christmastime," cerning me rienry Muason Ke-;(ot. enonnI, ,„,, !,„,,;„hearin„ clini„!;„;,c. ,iM,!,nj ;virs jr Everett houseworker and yardman and eran, he is employed by the Chi- gonal School will be held Mon- e deal to their parents, but they cago Express Company in East at a special meeting of the Gar- dav Nov 14 Several " ^,"1^™ of the year. This also will be! Student guests will represent don't owe the sacrifice of their Dear Kilty: bill him. It will cost him less h t Kearny. den Club of Shrewsbury Tuesday, day, Nov. 14. Several board sponsoreP d by th e servicee league. 30 countries. entire lives . . . there is no I read your coiumn about the than doctor's bills for you. 1:15 p.m., in the Shrewsbury members and an auditor W,H bei This J of ,« | problem to which we bring so woman who hollers and yells at; Presbyterian Church, Sycamore ?rr"'.nt fan "dd ..^,a questioq"eSi'°"..n and^ anan-," laffiliateaffi,iatedd withn ththe AAlexander|exander!;.. _ much mawkish sentimentality." her children. This fits me to a Send your problem to Kitty Rodrigues, Ave. She will illustrate new ideas period will be conducted !Graham Bel| Association for the|MrS. Tate ,T. God has given me two won-jKelly. Enclose a stamped, self- and decorations for Christmas. Plans of the school will be Deaf. A committee which was ap t i I M available for study. > I Dear Kitly: jderful children. I love them veryjaddressed envelope and address Vaccarella Mrs. Henry Petzal is general I pointed includes Mr. Lucas, Westj William How many date nights should much but, God forgive me, I:her in care of the Red Bank Mrs. Joseph Kanarowskl and WEST Branch; Mrs. Fred McCall, a girl have? She holds a part- scream at them most of the time. Register. Hetoful leaflets avail- ne; Mrs. RED BANK - Mrs. Ruth W. time job and goes to school two' I believe this is partly.caused"'able. Write for "Better Home and Mrs. John Rodrigues, Laurel Ave., announce the engagement nights a week. I do not like to;by my husband. He comes home]Management." ation are invited. Mrs. B. Neville : committee. ! Spring Lake Heights """•""•• William Lee Graves, Red Bank, bind her with too many "can'ts" from work, eats supper, watches | of their daughter, Miss Gloria w 6 marr d cstcrdav in thc Orr js in charge of refreshments. Mrs John J. McConnell was; Anyone interested in the edu-IT> " 1 n '° y Jean Rodrigues, to Raymond Red Bank but I feel uneasy leaving her TV until 11 and goes to bed. Ij EMERSON STUDENT nar. ?d chairman of the hanks-i cation of children with hearing' — —' - •Methodis •-•<-•--»-*t ~Church' , Charles Vaccarella, son of Mr. Mrs. Chrisman is well-known alone for a week-end, or at night. do all my housework, including BOSTON — Miss Meredith L. as a lecturer and author on floral giving pantry shower being con, losses may join the group byi RpRevv. UIverso""";nnn rGraham-rah"m , »"associnri - She says I treat her like a child. washing about four loads a day, Shapiro, daughter of Mr. anandd Mrs. Raymond Vaccarella, ducted for the sisters at the Nov. ate pastor, officiated. Herbert Essex St. arrangements.' Her speciality is contacting Mrs. Nussbaum. I Her friends visit their college ironing and so forth. I have to Mrs. Philip M. Shapiro, 263 Pros- Christmas and period flower ar- 21 meeting. Class mothers will Burtis was the organist. dates alone week-ends. I have a do all the yard work, try to re- pect Ave., Little Silver, has be- Both Miss Rodrigues and herangementsr . She is president of aid with the project. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Heinz, great sense of responsibility, yet pair things and pick up after my gun the first semester of herfiance are Keyport High School The Halloween bazar was heldi Hawaii's official bird, thc Ha-iMerchantville were the attend- 1 the New York Chapter of Ikebana ! I do want to trust her. What husband . He scatters his clothes sophomore year at Emerson CoJ-jgraduates. She is employed as an International; a past president Oct. 27 and proceeds went to the waiian goose or none, has been ants. should I do?-Mrs. W. over the "bedroom, leaves cig- lege. A graduate of Red Banklordpr clerk at Canterbury Knit- and member of the Garden Club Athletic Association fund, The saved from extinction largely! After a trip to New York City, Dear Mrs. W.: The girl, T arette butts and beer bottles in High School, Miss Shapiro is ma ters, Keyport, Mr. Vaccarella is of Butler; and a member of the bazar was arranged principally through the efforts of rancher the couple will leave on a cruise take it, Is your daughter. At 18the'living room and will step overijoring in speech therapy. employed by the Jersey Central Floralia Club and he New York bv the childrcn with some as-Hcrbcrt shiPma"-There are about to Palm Beach, Fla., on their noratia uub and the New York! , p ioo of the gray-brown geese in!yacht, Gala III. They will live Power and Light Company Horticultural Society. sis(anC( fn)m (hemother s rize3j Keyport. She has studied Japanese flow- were awarded for costumes. [captivity. at 66 West River Rd., Rumson. June Applegate Weds Jersey City Man er arrangement with many Amor-; Little Theater ican authorities, including Mrs. i RED BANK — Miss June Jay Frank Dean of Little Silver, and] Sarah Foley, Moorestown Man Wed Applegate, daughter of Mr. and at the Sagetsu School in Japan. ! Mrs. Stanley C. Morford, 96 Group Slates Mrs. Butler was graduated j an empire styled band of peau- South Lake Dr., River Plaza, and from Syracuse University, receiv-j de-soie, studded with sequins. Robert Francis McSweency of 1st Meeting ing her degree in public speech The full flared skirt fell into a Jersey City, were married Satur- and dramatic art. She is a mem- chapel length train. Her veil was HOLMDEL — The first annual day in St. James Catholic ber of Zeta Phi Eta sorority and | attached to a crown of pearls. meeting of the Little Theater Church. Boars Head, and was listed in She carried a prayer book cov- Organization of Holmdel, Inc., the first and second editions of ered with orchids and stephano- Rev. William Anderson offi- has been announced by Frank "Who's Who of Outstanding tis. ciated at the ceremony and nup- Kinsley, president. American Women." tial mass that followed. Miss Rita Palachko of Fords The group, a permanent organ- Currently she is studying art was maid of honor; Miss Theresa All white chrysanthemums dec- ization sponsoring all forms of design with Dorothy Riester of White, Moorestown, the bride- orated the church. Mrs. Georgia the performing arts, will meet Syracuse University. groom's sister, was bridesmaid, Mason was the organist, and Nov. 14 at 8 p.m. in the Holmdel and Elaine Captanian, Matawan, Michael Bergin, soloist. Elementary School. junior bridesmaid. Escorted by her father, the 17 Brownies Among those who have been All wore gowns of willow green bride wore a floor length gown invited to attend are participants of white hengaline, made on prin- Receive Pins satin brocade, with headpieces in the group's activities and all ! of variegated leaves, and veils. cess lines and styled with a boat members of last year's prnMur- FAIR HAVEN —Seventeen I neckline, trimmed with an appli- [ Their bouquets were yellow and tion of the "Roaring Twenties" members of Brqwnie Troop 276 rust chrysanthemums. que design of seed pearls. This | which was sponsored by thereceived their pins at investiture same applique design trimmed Holmdel Parent-Teacher Associa- ceremonies recently. William Wiley, Mount Holly, the sides of the skirt that tion and which gave impetus to The troop leader, Mrs. William was best man. Walter Falrbroth- terminated in a chapel length formation of the present theater Verner, assisted by Mrs. Otis er of Riverside ushered. Edward train. Her fingertip length veil organization. Thorndike, Mrs. L. M. Dell'Omo Wiley, Mount Holly, was junior fell from a crown of seed pearls, and Mrs. George J. Bartel, pre- usher. imd her bouquet was white or- Participants in that play form the nucleus of the new organi- sented the pins. The bride's mother wore a chids and stephanolis, carried on Troop members participating royal blue chiffon afternoon dress a missal. zation. Mr. Kinsley stated that initial iwcre Pain Anderson, Jo Ann with a matching feathered hat, Mrs. Charles Krummel of Long financing for the group's nctivi- Bk Betty Barlel, Pat Connor, and a corsage of white chrysan- Branch uus matron of honor, and ttiei s hha s beeb n obtainedbi , obviating Barbara Dell'Omo, Gail Egelnnd, t h e m u m s. The bridegroom's Mrs. B. J, Wigntr, also of Long the need for dues or assessments Marilyn Glaser, Sara Knott, El- mother wore a purple wool cos- Branch, was the. bridesmaid. from the .members. It is fully len Lancaster, Jan Larrabee, tume with a velvet hat In a dif- Tbey were dressed alike in cock- expected, he said, that the organ- Jamie Lehman, Bonnie Macloud, ferent shade of purple. Her flow- tail length gowns of tea green ization's year-round program of June Olsen, Nndine Riley, Susan fcrs were white chrysanthemums. velvet, worn with matching feath- theatrical and musical presenta- Thorndike, Lisa Tyree and Vale- When the couple return from ered headbands that were trim- tions will be self-sustaining. rie Verner. a southern wedding trip they will med in veiling. The matron of The organization's amateur Mrs. Bartel was the pianist live in Montclair. honor's flowers were rust col- theatrical company, known as the when the Brownies sang troop The bride was gradunlcd from ored chrysanthemums, and the rs. Robert Francis McSwccnt-y Holmdel Players, will begin cast- songs and Indian Taps. Matawan High School and the new? play after Ihthee Troop committee members whoj bridesmaids-, gold. :Apph..gate of River Plaza, the Red Hank Catholic High Mr, nnd Mrs. Joseph R. White Capital School for Doctors' As- meeting. .were guests at the ceremnnlcsj sistants In Washington, I), C, She Kim Morford. River Pln/a, was bride's brother, and John Higge.'aml (he Ann May Sdionl of Nurs-, Its first production will require;were Mrs. Howard W, Lancaster MATAWAN — Mr. and Mrs., Rev. Cornelius M. Kane, pas-'lins been employed In thc offices was her- sister's flnwer girl. Jersey City. ;,t I-irkin llosnil.-.i, She i> a cast of 1!> women and eiuht'nnd Mrs. Evan I". Baker. Daniel W. Foley of Xi'l Main St., j lor, officiated at .Ijic double-ring short while IIIJMIKIV (rock After a reception at Crystal employed in the offices of Dr. <>f Or. D. ,1. Collinsnn and Br. ,„« S !l l 1 nf mn|pi v;is niiide with a full skirl, and lironk Inn, Katcuitmvn, the couple William I.. Wood ""'"' '''" """'"' ' announce the marriage of their ceremony and nuptial mass. A '<• '''• Ma nf Rod Bank, .. ,. „ K('(1 l!llnk' and lemale sinners and dancers.' Snakes nn-;l fish have ears, hut daughter, Miss Sarah Ilanorah reception was held at Buck The bridegroom wus graduated *hr curried a colonial linuquel of left for a wedding trip to Her W S 1 rust and gold colored (hiysantlii: imid.i. AMer Nov. IL1 will he a: fro!..!m ' l.incrof, •:.. ..T"?,.l Ilie,"h .Schoo? . "."'"'"P"l " '"islin,; also will tnke place, these, have no outside openings.J Foley. and Joseph Robert White, Smith's, Eust Kenn.sburg. Tram Drcxul Institute of Tucli- 111 from H:'M) to IO:;i() p.m. on Nov. j They hear mostly through vibra-'son of Mrs. Raymond White,: The bride was given in mar- nnlogy in Philadelphia and Is a mums. Jiome at 6 Colonial Dr/, Long Jersey City. He is emploved in if,in' the school. Oron:e Ki-ni.i!iiri nf Jersey fily Hiiiiieh I!,,, .\Huciicn office of the All I lions in the ground nr water. |Monrestown, and the late. Mr/riagc by her father. Her full-i technical representative In the of. was best man. Ushers were John Thi; bmle was graduated fiom,State Insurance Company. I ' u l n St- Jo cn !th lil l; la e W(Hld lnl! owl ricM nf lho 2,' J960 Mil) I(A.\K KKGISTiili" '---•- -!T.J"! "!.'!L, . 'i!ha.td a^! fitted. ,bodicef . , outline. d« withV'of North America. Insuranc'e Company Dr. UMHfi v. Uv,tm\ BED BAVK BECtSTEK Wth**M*. Sm. 1 Brandeis Unit ^** M lmaHj mm .-mm Married •JU wffl * Auxiliary Marks Luncheon Is tjo, T«%, ToUfiw," Hie 20 Years Story JHour *pe»*er w» the fint iminbrst NEW MONMOUTH - Mr. and Five Birthdays of (he E»r) Warn* chair in Mn, Antimy Bnrbuto, Henry Program Set ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Scheduled American conetitutSonal history Dr., celebrated their 20th wed- LITTLE SILVER — The Litlle Five secret pals'celebrated their NEPTUNE The Monmouthiat Brandeis, and was appointed ding anniversary in The Cabin Silver Friends of the Library As- birthdays after the recent County Chapter of Brandeis Uni- dean of the graduate school in In The Sky restaurant, Atlantic sociation will start its story hour meeting of the Ladies 1958. versity, National Women's Com- Highlands. program Saturday morning. *. °'tt« "™ department mittee, will hold its annual fall Dr. Levy received his bachelor Members of the family and theHereafter a story hour will be « a pleasure-packed, for the life you lead? ance gift for Christmas. . aw celebrating . and dealers .r« A PREPARING FOR the Rumson Antique Show, or more for you 'til Christmas. accurately, enjoying one of the big antique copper ket- tles which will be displayed when the Holy Cross School Parent-Teacher Association stages the Rumson Antiques Mr. Appliance Dealer Show and Sale next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Nov. " Adtising 10-12, in the school, are these pupils of the school. The cook with that oversized salt shaker is Barbara Chamberlain, a seventh grader. The "tender morsels" Eat high-protein H-O Oatmeal - she is preparing to "cook" are Michelle Camp, two- the stamina-building breakfast! year-old daughter of one of the committee members, More protein of high quality than any other whole-grain cereal, hot Mrs. Elbert Camp, and Mark Hanson, six-year-old son of HUD**, NOVEMBER or cold! And a serving of H-0 Oatmeal with milk is in the same opy Deadline, November la the show's chairman,...Mrs, Charles Hanson. high protein class as an egg with a strip of bacon—gives stamina- building vitamins Bj and B;, phosphorus, calcium and iron, too. You'cnn get this H-0 goodness three ways—in fast-cooking WALL TO WALL CARPETING "Quick"... new "Instant"... and hearty "Old Fashioned." You BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED and your family will love delicious, hot H-O Oatmeal, and it provides nutrients needed every day for stamina. Courteous, Skilled Workmen Using the Finest All editorial, pictorial and advertising matter in Equipment and Products. The only oatmeal PAN-TOASTED •ttys' section will be devoted exclusively to appli- CALL SH 7-2800 for extra-special flavor ances of nil lypes. A real selling opportunity for aggressive, promotion-minded appliance dealers. LEON'S H-O Oats...tho high-protoin cereal for tho life you load today 64-76 WHITE ST. SINCE 1912 RED BANK Hank Gretenberg in £. A. Session sitions. Robertson and Sivert Wai- strom, blocking ' backs, also highlands Cubs played well on the offensive by American League Takes ripping off yardage a- ball car- )efeat Rumson riers. Captain Garry Wiles, right HIGHLANDS — The undefeated tackle, led his linemen Gary Fast Action for '61 Season ighlands Cub Scout football Branin, Ed Horn and Bill Mer- earn tightened its grip on first cier, Jim Bailey and David lace by defeating a strong Rum- LOS ANGELES (AP) - An American League baseball club team to play. Dzurinko. Veteran center Pete on team, 20-12, Sunday on Ka-Turner played the entire game optimistic Henry B. (Hank) in Los Angeles. 2. To organize a group finan- ookjian field. cially acceptable to the league and was outstanding with his Greenberg. settled down for a Greenberg said his mission was Ricky Bolger, the speedy T- linebacking chore. quick visit yesterday as a com- to back the new franchise. [uarterback, raced for the initial two-fold: Greenberg spoke at a hastily- Geo/ge Arata went three for mittee of one to establish an ]. To find a place for the new ouchdown in one of his few ball called news conference arranged arrying efforts due to an in- three in the aerial department at at his request by a fellow home- ured knee. right end, while substitute Kevin run slugger of another day, Redmond, turned in a great de- Pete Hobby ran 35 yards to fensive play. Ralph Kiner, general manager of core the second TD, and scored the San Diego Padres of the i Sunday the league leaders will Pacific Coast League. he third six-pointer on a 20-yard play Keyport at Kavookjian aunt in the fourth period. Greenbers met informally this field. Sparks Victory morning with two officials of Memorial Coliseum, General Kerry Gillespie also sparked Tennessee's first bowl appear- Manager William Nicholas and he victors with his ball lugging ance brought a 17-0 victory over George E. Kinsey, president of s his runs were responsible for Okalohoma in the 1939 Orange By Hy Cunningham * the Coliseum Commission. ;etting Highlands into scoring Bowl. Greenberg said he felt "en- couraged" after the session that TAXES, TAXES TAXES — If we were seeking dates may be obtained to play a political office at either the local level or the federal in the big arena in 1961. As for financial backers, level, we would include in our platform—"no taxes Green introduced the only man {ADAM} on daily doubles." Such a platform would not call for he said he has contacted so far, a campaign manager or a campaign battle. The daily C. Arnholt Smith of San Diego, wealthy owner of the San Diego . . . the finest name double bettors would be our best vote getters. ball club. The horse-playing set received the jolt sev- Big Hank, nodding toward Ki- in Men's Hats ner, said the ex-Pittsburgh slug- eral weeks ago when it was revealed that Uncle ger would doubtless have an ex- . . . they look so good, Sam is going to grab off some taxes from gents ecutive position of a nature not wear so well, and sit so perfectly. Come in today who make big killings in the daily double lines and yet determined in the Los An- and choose from our fine geles franchise. selection. in those five-ten pools. Asked about reports that Casey This is terrible to the horse-playing set. Stengel, deposed manager of the 9S 95 The "taxing" figure reportedly is $600 or more New York Yankees, has been of- 7 & 9 fered a dual position as field and In our case this would be far from a worry. and general manager, Greenberg The only good daily double we ever collected on said he didn't think it proper to if in doubt .. . give an was in the vicinity of $30 and then we can't re- contact Stengel until and when ADAMS the franchise has been formally member how many ways it was split. -And to organized and accepted by the GIFT CERTIFICATE those who still know a "bookie," they get still American League directors. SH 7-1783 less on a winning. Greenberg reminded listeners LOCAL GOLFERS—Three local golfers played in the third annual North and South he is here as an Emissary of the Women's Senior Golf championship at Pinehurst Country Club, Pinehurst, N. C, Everyone has heard the saying —"You can't beat league, and is still vice president the horses." And to those who shell out dough on and a stockholder in the Chicago last week. Standing, left to right, are Miss Marie Scanlan, Rumson; Mrs. J. Joseph ABBEY MEN'S SHOP, inc. White Sox. Connor, Red Bank, and Mrs. J. B. McLachlan, Rumson. Mrs. Connor was low net win- daily doubles, they lose more than they win. Are the 62 BROAD ST. RED BANK But he made it plain that if ner in a field of 226 golfers. Miss Maureen Orcutt, Englewood, N. J., won the title. losses deductable? Not on your life. So why is theall jells as expected, he hopes Uncle getting upset because some lucky fellow might to sell his White Sox stock and "become a party to the Los be one in a million that would be a big winner. Most Angeles franchise." Giants Self-Satisfied — . tracks probably deduct more cash for expense accounts League directors next meet in here and there than a bettor would make in 25 years New York Nov. 17. Greenberg said he will apply to Says Coach Lee Howell /fire$fotic TOWN & COUNTRY And then he'd have to be darn lucky. the Coliseum Commission tomor- As the man says —the income tax instruc- row for 81 dates next year. NEW YORK (AP) — Coach demanded to be a winner in this tional sheet states that you should list your gam- The rival Los Angeles Dodgers Jim Lee Howell said yesterday league. This we should have got- WINTER TREADS are also to appear before the New York Giants have "become ten in training." bling winnings as ordinary income but you also can commission for the same reason. complacent and self-satisfied" He cited the films of last Sun- apph.ecj on sc - list your gambling losses, although the losses may Greenberg said he believes since facing the National Foot- day's game as an example. not "exceed" the gains. And just how many times dual occupancy can be made to ball League's weaker teams in "Our blockers had good shots work. do they "exceed?" the first part of the schedule. at defensive men and they He declared the league is not "We won, up to our tie (24-24) blocked them. But I didn't see The tax men are interested in the big winners. How asking for favors, indicating the with Washington, and we -didn't i them pop any heads with their many are there, anyway? The only real big one weclub will pay the same rental have, to play tough football," blocks and only a couple of times figure as the Dodgers—10 per Howell said. "The ball club did I see our defense pop their know of is the guy from New England who came to cent of the gross and nothing thinks that because you beat a offensive people. You've got to Monmouth Park quite often to slap down from $10,000 from concessions. team like St. Louis the first time, hit hard and pop some heads if to $20,000 (give or take a few grand) on top favorites Does the American League and score 35 points, things will you want to win." have any longer range plans for come easy. They don't in this Howell said he has worried to show. • a playing site beyond 1961, since league." about the problem all year, ad- Shortly after the tax department came up there are indications the Colise- St. Louis handed the Giants mitting that there is great indi- with the ruling there was a $1,138.50 double at um might not be available for (3-1-1) their first loss, 20-13, last vidual talent on the club and that baseball after that? Sunday in their second meeting, "potentially we can be a great Lincoln Downs, R. I. Right away 16 holders of No, Greenberg replied, adding pushing them from first to third team. But we've got to play foot- daily double tickets failed to collect their win- that he has considered renting place in the Eastern Conference. ball, real hard football. nings. from the Dodgers in their new This Sunday the Giants travel to "Over-all, we haven't been a Chavez Ravine Park, scheduled Cleveland to meet the Browns, good ball club. We have yet to They apparently decided to think things over be-to be ready for 1962, but thus far tied with Philadelphia for first go out there and take charge. he has not talked to Dodger boss place in the East. We wind up scratching for every- fore identifying themselves at the pay windows as Walter O'Malley. required under new internal revenue regulations. Howell put part of the blame thing we get." Greenberg said he feels a rep-on inconsistent pre-season train- As for Cleveland, Howell said: 7.50-14 TUBELESS WHITEWALLS Reports have it that after the time limit for resentative club can be organized ing. This, he said, was brought "I think we might be a little cashing such tickets had passed, only 24 of the for 1961 but declined to hazard on by a rash of injuries. tense against the Browns because a guess on how long it would winning $2 ducats had been cashed. Forty had "I feel I made a great mistake the boys will want to' win so take to build a pennant contend' in laying off the rough, tough much. And we might be a little been sold. er. phase of our training," :ie said. unsure out there, too,' because But the winner of one papeleta ticket worth He said the tentative schedule 'But we didn't do as much of it we have not played championship ALL TIRES calls for the new club to open $10,620.60 wasted no time in presenting it for payment, as we would have liked because ball yet." MOUNTED in Los Angeles April 27—against of injuries. This slump of ours He added: "We weren't looking the Yankees. If you're a whitewall buyer identifying himself and asking for a check for the is reflecting that right now. beyond St. Louis last week to the ...DON'T MISS this chance FREE! amount due him. He had marked five of the last six When someone inquired, 'These men know how to Browns, and we have nothing to tongue-in-cheek, "Who's your to equip your car with Town winning horses. play," he went on. "They've been look for beyond this week if we starting pitcher?" the meeting schooled time and again in lose." & Country WHITEWALLS It is strict federal requirement that proven broke up. blocking and tackling. But they at. our money-saving LOW names and addresses be given before papeleta or are not schooled in the mental Navy won the first Army-Navy PRICES! Get top bad- and physical toughness that is football game in 1880, 24-0. weather traction, quiet and daily double payments of $600 or more are made GameCouncil smooth dry pavement ride, by a track. and our nation-wide guar- Many of the bettors last month when the collec-Sets Hearing antee. tors were collecting, protested vehemently against TRENTON — The Fish and identifying themselves. Game Council will hold a pub- For the few lucky ones that do win fat doubles lic hearing Tuesday, Nov. 15, at we think they should at least have the opportunity 8 p.m. in the conference room of the Department of Conservation of being lucky. Certainly they are taxed enough and Economic Development, 205 during the year from gas tax to home taxes. They West State St. We guarantee our Winter Treads, bearing have to pay on every gallon of gas to get to and The purpose of t::3 hearing is the Firestone Quality Tread Medallion and to review and evaluate the the shop code mark, to be free from de- from the track and then if they're lucky, they are fects in workmanship and materials. If practicability of the special ant- examination by us or any Firestone dealer hit where it counts in their pockets. lerless deer season that had been or store discloses a defect in the tread or As a long time bettor mentioned in the Burger set up for the interval of Jan cord body, it will be repaired or nn adjust- 9-13 and Jan. 16-20 when 300 ment made on the cost of another Winter Bowl over coffee. "I've been gambling all my life and Tread, prorated on tread wear and based special permits would be issued on the list price current at the time of lost many a buck on daily doubles. Now they want for the purpose of reducing the adjustment. to tax me if I get lucky." He went on to say he used deer herd in Essex County. Failure of the East Orange RAYCO to bet $50 now and then when he got ahead of theWater Co. to co-operate in the horses. No more. Now he says he'll stick to the $2management of the Essex Coun- Do Your ty deer herd by refusing to allow famous bets and hope the doubles are $599.50. AUTO SEAT COVERS Christmas This newest fad to fatten the treasury is a controlled hunting on the lands Rand of the watershed has jeopardized Shopping pretty sneaky job on the poor little bettor. Instead the effectiveness nf deer control TREE McNally of wagering several doubles he'll now take one or in that area, state officials said. Here two. So its not only going to interfere with bet- MAP of tors' fun, its going to hurt tracks all over the coun- We're try on daily doubles—especially if some guys get Santa Claus ^OUTER*, lucky and win a few times. They're taxed to the Approved * SPACE- I Permanent hilt now and if they get a lucky bundle of dough, Something for every mem- they're not going to be happy to get back only a ber of the family...selected BtaulHully Primed In Full Color Anti-Freeze * fl... fjifl items from the world's No Cost or Obligation piece of a fat melon. And who would blame . toromost mnnufneturors. Put it in yourself Nothing to Buy! and save. them? NOW is the lime to buy Some year, some month, some week or some day, Rugged Orospun fabrics with! the revival of a Boston tea party raid will return. Just strain-proof seams, built to last and | when is the question. last. Smart new patterns. Leather- ette trim. Best-looking, best- No matter what the outcome, we'll never have woarinR covors over! But best of I .ill is RAYCO'5 low, low price! ll# STORES to worry about presenting identification at a daily CHARGE IT-CHOOSE THE RAYCO PIAH THAT SUITS YOU DEST double window. The only item we ever won was a on Hwy. 35 and EATONTOWN CIRCLE poodle at a fair and immediately said, "Chance it Ave. at White St., Red Bank off iigiiin fast," Wluit happens if four ^o in on n double and its If it's so revolting, SH 7-5700 $fi00 bucks V What's the aiiswrr income tax exports Vbeastly and degrading, why don't you just switch 1000 ASBURY AVE.. ASBURY PARK PR 5-8700 :.•:- Wcdm-iiuy, :\uv.:;, ,!%o HID J;A.\K ji it off?!' r RED SANK REGISTER h Splits and Bucs Take Second in Shore to dte There «»cr« other AttSefU* qurtfr 17-14 trimpfi for the weekly honor, toduowf 'ervfe Atkins over Arizona State, Tommy Macon of Tulsne, Guy Conference Cross Country With hie tetm trilling M-M in (Sonny) Gibbs of TexuChr'Mitn, Is Top Back the I final period,'the «-), 190- Wilburn Hold's of Imt, Ed Dya« pounder from Oakland, Calif., of Auburn, Hank keseene of Van- LAKEWOOO — Wlnfield, Associated Press Red Bank High School cross returned a kickoff 98 yards for'a derbilt. Hugh Scott of Princeton, country runner, finished second Pervis Atkins, an outstanding touchdown and later ran 70 yards Tommy Larscheld of Utah State in a field of 110 runners yester- 1-around halfback from New from the 4. Atkins has been one and Marshall Starks of Illinois. The Women's National Tournament will be held day in the Shore Conference Mexico State University, was of the chief blockers in spring- Cross Country meet held here. lamed the back of the week to- ing gaiters loose. He also has Joe DiMaggio hit .300 or better at Fort Wayne, Ind. Cordy Huff and Ann Tigh are Red Bank finished second in the lay by the Associated Press for'been a stickout on defense. in four World Series. organizing a full busload of keglers to show that Mon- champ: -hip run. mouth County also has a few top keglerettes. The Brick Township won the meet reservations have been made but will.not be kept past with 41 points, Red Bank scored 62, for second and Asbury Park the beginning of December unless the final application finished In the third position with and verification are forwarded. A few teams are still 102 points. required. Any individual gal or complete team inter- Surprising as it was, Bill Reilly of Long Branch, was the winner ested should get in touch with either Ann Tigh or completing the course in a 11:35 Cordy Huff as soon as possible and no later than clocking. Long Branch also tied up the third place position when Dec. 3. Leo Johnson scooted home behind The gals have made bus trips in the past and have Winfield in 11: Iotva Voted Nation's No. 1 For Quaker City Handicap ,MW*— Crete CAMDEN — Boberoin fubV«,M "Stop that bus! My film's inside!" very year some 14 million people stream E into New York to gawk at the Empire State Building, view the Rockettes at Radio City and drop nickles and dimes into the slots at the Automat. The sightseers are a curious lot. They want to see New York from every angle — from the ground '(in glass domed buses), from the air (in helicopters) and from the water (in yachts that circle Manhattan). By the end of the year it is estimated that more than one million persons will have circled the island by boat and more than 2,500,000 will have viewed the sights from buses. The traditionally famous sights—the United Nations Building, Rockefeller Center, Chinatown and Fifth Avenue —rank high on the visitors' lists of "Things to See." On some of these trips the visitors will be heard to ask, "How many windows are there in the Empire State Building?" and "Are the Rockettes all the same height?" At least once a day the tour leader will have to smile at the query, "Who is buried in Grant's Tomb?" In addition to the camera-laden, sun- glassed out-of-town visitor, an occasional native New Yorker can also be found taking the sightseeing trip. Recently, one of these natives who went along was Joe Cunningham, Associated Press cartoonist. He brought along his pen and sketchpad-and the result were the drawings on this page. "So this is Chinatownl Now we can skip that trip to the Orient." "Captain, so you really believe "Hey, Dad, they must serve bigger hamburgers on that ship! that's Marilyn Monroe over there!" o SIGHTS YACHT '1 "Captain, any danger of the island sinking with all those skyscrapers on it?" Till* Wtfb'i PICTURE JHOW-AP Nawtftsturn, . Jfor. i l «D BAMK IECISTEK Morganvitte STEvtRdren 'M:> By SAVNDBK3 m* The Morganville Social Club Bridge attended » performance of the "" PICK UP wua KM. wcmof^ f DAILY FORTUNE FINDER "Music /Man" recently in New Lfl«F» J To leani your ''Fortune'' for today from the stare, write in the letters York. The grourj dined at the OM THE TO? RMS/ ^4 of the aJphahet corresponding to the numerals on the line of the astro- Hotel Taft. Attending were Mrs. -—• —^t= Column logical period in which you were born. You will find it fun. Robert Sober, Jr., Mrs. Edward •RETl/rhlltis 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 !2 23 34 25 26 Becker, Mrs. Mactin Smith, Sr., ABCDE FGH IJ KIMNOPOR STUVWXYZ •HP By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Mrs. Louis Becker, Mrs. Donald J i Miller, Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. WBWM JAN. 22- 16 18 5 16 1 18 5 6 15 18 1 1 9 5 20 25 Certain bridge plays, like tak- FEB. 20 Robert Owens, Mrs. Harry Kono- « y ing candy from a baby, are easy FEB. 21- "l'l9 8 25 1 4 15 18 9 11 J 12 15 22 5 18 j walow, Mrs. Joseph Lanzaro, Sr. bgeUstr > 1n theory but touKli in practice, j MAH.ao Mrs. Garrcit Dcnise', Mrs. Robert Tor example, there are snmej MAR.21- 19 9 5 7 6 15 6 25 15 21 18 8 5 1 18 20 Van Pelt, and Miss Sarah Ann hands in which the only problem I APR-70 Sober. is to make simple plays in the APR. 21. 23 D 12 4 5 18 8 5 1 18 20 2 5 1 20 19 v- MAY 20 right order. Brownie Troop ^80 meets Tues- MAY 21- 20 8 9 14 7 \X9 25 15 21 23 1 14 20 14 15 23 I day at 2:45 p. m. in the fire- You win the first trick with JUNE 21 i dummy's king of spades and lead I house under the leadership of G i JUNE 73- 20 9 13 5 20 15 8 5 12 16 15 20 8 5 18 19 the jack of hearts for a finesse. JULY23 Mrs. Robert Davies. Mrs. Joseph Sasso is assistant. Brownie Troop West wins with the king of JULY 24- 25 15 21 1 18 6 20 15 2 5 3 8 15 19 5 14 CH meets Tuesday at 3:15 p.m. hearts and leads his other trump AUG. 22 at Morganville School under the By WALT DISNEY to your ace. You cash two hearts AUG. 23. 25 15 21 1 18 5 14 15 23 1 4 13 9 18 5 4. MICKEY MOUSE leadership of Mrs. Kurt Schwarz. to discard a diamond from dum- SEPf. S3 my. Then you take the top dia- SEPT. 24- 21 14 2 18 15 11 5 14 16 112 5 1 19 21 18 6 A GKEAT HOMOK/ OCT. 23 monds and' ruff a diamond in Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cullens, I'M SURE I WHAT WES Jr., Marlboro Gardens, enter- A "FICOOCIAKY dummy. OCT. 24- 19 1 22 9 14 7 19 9 14 3 18 O 1 19 WEKE ELECTED "\ ' NOV. 22 tained Mrs. Sophie Thomas, South -r How do you get back to your IAKV PI?E NOV. 23. 20 8 5 7 15 9 1* 7 9 19 6 1 19 9 5 18 Amboy, and Mrs. Walter Thomas, hand to ruff out your last dia- DEC. 22 Kansas, for dinner recently. mond? DEC. 23- 16 18 5 3 9 15 21 19 12 21 24 21 18 9 5 19 You can't do it. You have to JAN. 21 Mrs. Joseph LaMura, Jr., Ten- lead clubs. East steps up withj nent Rd., was hostess at a re the king of clubs and slaps downj cent party. Attending were Mrs. the queen of spades to draw dum- ©'l%oi Kl»i rMtam smmcitc far. Harold Quackenbush, Mrs. Al- my's last trump. Now you must fred Lamura, Mrs. Robert Smith, lose a diamond trick, and you The defense is now washed up. Mrs. Michael Ryniewicz, Mrs. are down one. You can go ahead with the plan Richard Farr, Mrs. Lawrence THE HANDS of ruffing out your diamonds be- Youngman, Mrs. John McCor Predictable Tragedy cause you will be able to get to mick, Mrs. Joseph LaMura, Sr., This tragedy was predictable. your hand by ruffing a club. Mrs. Robert Seber, Jr., Mrs. North dealer If you looked ahead you would Neither side vulnerable A very simple hand—if you look Douglas Alt, Mrs. Bohden Datz- NORTH see yourself stuck in the dummy ahead at the second trick to see kiwsky, Mrs. John Penksa, Mrs. K J 7 2 with no way to get back to yourjw|lere you'll be at the ninth trick. JB. Gyshue, Mrs. Arlene Becker, SECRET AGENT X9 By MEL GRAFF J 3 hand. DAILY QUESTION j Mrs. Ronald Gale and Mrs. Frank A 7 4 The solution is to make the As dealer, you hold: Spades Berta. A 7 5 2 -VILfUSKMISHTNorBtiy same plays in a different order. —A 8 5 3 Hearts—A Q 10 Dia-| TOPE.' THESE PPPS AND ENDS THESE OU> FV.M PACKS WO rH£THIMKS WEST EAST Start the clubs at the second monds-K 8 3 2 Clubs-J 4. What • 94 * Q 10 6 Mr. and Mrs. George Murdock, OF WPimSSS JUNK FOR TOE RAPiO ?mS fOR THE REAL HES eor HIS V K964 V 8 7 5 2 trick and leave the heart finesse do you say? Pleasant Valley Rd., have re- SECRETS OP THE FREE VWrUC* • Q 10 9 5 * I 6 for later. Answer: Bid one diamond. turned from a visit to Pittsburgh. PEFENSeS KCOK>E0 W £Ky HE WONT 4b Q 10 9 * K 8 6 3 Now see how the play goes. Avoid opening with a week four- THKE SPA& KSWUMENIS/ UX7KMUCH SOUTH You win the first trick in dum- carfi spade suit, especially when Mrs. Michael Ryniewicz, Ten- * A 8 53 my with the king of spades and the hand barely rates an open- nent Rd., entertained at a lunch- CRUSr.'-HE'lJ. V A Q 10 return a low club from dummy. SAVE Trie * K 8 3 2 ing bid. A bid in a minor suit eon recently. Attending were Mrs. PlOMRJfiTHg * J 4 West wins with the queen of clubs will, solve your rebid problems. Lawrence Youngman and daugh- WYSINTHS North East South West and leads his other trump to your If you use weak notrumps, this ter, Cynthia; Mrs. Robert Seber, Pass t * Pass ace. This is the best defense. hand is a cinch to bid. Your open- Jr., and children Erich and Rita 2 * Pass 3 NT Pass You lead a diamond to bid of 1 NT shows balanced and Mrs. John McCormick and 4 4k AU Pass and return the jack of hearts. distribution and 12 to 14 points. daughters, Leslie and Christine. UT6 THAT Opening lead — 4k9 West wins with the king of hearts W wueir! but cannot lead a third trump. CROSSWORD PUZZLE Anawer t0 y"i"<1'y't Pu"" "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean ACROSS 10-Great Lake l-Protectlve 11-Fomlles For Thursday, November 3 NUBBIN By JIM BVR1SETT and GEORGE CRANDALL ditch 16-Wears away |-Fors part of "0-!nterposo ship 22-Hebrew Present—For You and »- Vigor month Yours . . . BcDcfic cycle con- (colloq.) «-Trarte tinues, so don't let up on your 12-Girl's name (collcwi.) 33-Sllkworm S4-Quote efforts now. You can win • ap- H-Before 25-Pronoun proval of those in authority, so 15-Gentle :6-0ft'inK get in there and pitch if you 17-Chlnese mll« 30-RelatltlK to JS-Insect egg the singing have a workable idea. You will 19-Preclse birds be rewarded financially mid also !1-Dhnlnlshe» 33-Pilaster !3-Tralncd 33-Inquisltlve with recognition. Family mat- !7-Exist (rollcKj.) ters are still proceeding smooth- SS-Handl» 36-ThlnES, In ly, so don't upset the applecart. JS-Palr law Jl-Man'i S7-Shlpworms 47-Of sray color 56-Comniand ti nickname 40-Of neither 4S-Failure horse Past • • • The average annual Future • . . The problem of 34-Near sex (colloq.) 67-Superlatlvt SS-Weirdot 43-Compau 49-Learnlng' endinR population increase of the past returning from the moon will 18-Kegativa point EO-Sielllan BS-Krench! of decade of 1.8 per cent was close IS-Writing 45-Lntln volcano the to the 2.1 per cent of the 1890's soon be solved, and within 20 implement 54-Vast nee 61-Conjunctlon years, colonies o£ "carthlings" 41-Body of conjunction and early 1900's, and compares water 10 11 favorably with 1.4 per cent in may be living on the moon in 42-Coins the 1940's and 7/10ths of 1 44-ColleK« lunar caves! decree per cent in the 1930's. (abbr.) «-FllBht of 16 steps MARK TRAIL By ED DODD «8-Muslcr.l The Day Under Your Sign Instrument 19 Il-Slave ARIES (Born March 21 to April 19) LIBRA|SePT.23ioOcf.22) 82-Parccl of 26 Activities of younjc people are iavorctl* If you have ail ni'i"ointment, allow plen- land 'alk orrr lhrir future with them. ty of If tuny fur traffic and other delays. I HOPE VOU CAM COME I!-Symbol for ' AURUS (April 20 POGO By WALT KELLY THE TOODLES By THE BAERS •VA -u^K •,-J. LUIKE WU TOGO WnHME,-^/ "^sh"' /I'M &JD X REMEMBee- EDYOUeHOJeS, SALLY. IWAVriDTAUKTOlOU, El mm HE PIP, BUTX / mm WASN'T IMCWPEPIN/ SiOP MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST BONNIE By JOE CAMPBELL ur K I i QU/fN.'-WHO MR.CA65 CONRAD! WHAT MADNE55 ARE YOU 5PEAK.IN6, 15 HERE, BUTTON ? -THE 5UPERB :HILD! I TOLD YOU THERE WAS NOT CMOM.' LET'S TA.KL OFF YOUR COOT AND DANCER —WHO 15 ROOM IN MY COMPANY FOR GO OUTSIDE AW WAIT HERE WHILE I ANNOUNCE WILLING TO 5ELL . ANOTHER, AMATEUR.! YOU, MR. CONRAD!- WHAT A PITY! YOU HIS FANTASTIC TOSS IT THERE SHOULD BE HERALDS TALENT-"VERY AROUND.' WITH TRUMPET5! REASONABLY! REVEREND By HILL O'MALLEY THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY /TAP.TURNTrilS ( Y V ME SEE YOU -AND I KIN WRITE NUMBERS, TOOT RED BANK REGISTE1 •/..;•;••<••; '•'<• ,-J: « r Wnfogrfty, Soy. 2,1950-27 0 MM MB CUSTOMS LLOYD MANOR ttlto m-f....,./——tu -..jr*— .. „- fWUIEf mi MIJE / 58. UiOm Kc " APARTMENTS J MOT WATER BAtfOAHD HB»« Me Urn AlUr CHAHBlRVkW MKVIGt GOUfhl" WMZ, WrU I Dm Mwntfn , 25c UK fond ot (CijfWen, own rootn jwxl Ptiih. ut-v ,, •9c " $50 MONTHLY vtcy. tsiTft wooded lot on rf«n-en4 M Diyi CooHCUtlve 535 to start. SH 14829 after 1 p. in. 176 West £r.d Ave. (Wtst of Wtitwooo) ulrpel. Fine fireplace wjll. For/ 24c Line SITUATIONS WANTED, Male j ' CApIt&l 2-2140 mal dining room. Pine kitchen with N Diyi Consecutive GROCERY CHECKER — Sur>er mnr- ON FUEL BILLS DOWNSEA iil rea. Large master bedroom, 23c Una ket, experienced proferrpd. Apply Bell's fARDS. CELLAKS. ATTICS cleaned. ; two and three bedroom Duplex Market, 126 aiafn St., Matawan. Any and all trasn removed. Large VISIT OUR COMPLETE gjt bedroom. Seasonal porch Yearly Contract Rates On Request utnp truck. SU 7-£l44 ipartments all with IH tiled bathi and plus covered rear porch, fencing. Full !OOK — Institutional cooking, full time. WEATHER STRIPING DEPARTMENT ull basements! Sound proof treated 1 BEACH MOTEL tiasement, Two-car garage. 526,750. Minimum Insertion Are* Unet Apply In person Brook-lale Nursing 1'MREB BOYS AVAIUBLE for'lawn BEAUTIFY YOUR DRIVEWAY WITH 150 OCEAN AVE.. SEA BRIGHT 'ionie, Highway 35. Hazlet. rleanup, light chores. Eiperlenced. Call TWO BEDROOMS $125 PER MONTH AT 1-0193-W AFTER 5 P, M. Blind tdi using Th« Rtmter*! P. o Box 25c extra •venJriKS SH 7-1S69. BLACK TOP,' THREE BEDROOMS $150 PER Lawrence J. Schilling il w0"'"1' ?*" " ">ta »T »4vertHem.Bt !• re.erved HOUSEKEEPER — For Little Silver MONTH •HREE VACANT FURNISHED REALTOR home. Live in. Three children. 5!;-day FINISHER AND SEALER ootns, 38* IJonmouth Street, Red 18 Spring Street Red Bank werk. }4p weekly. SH 7-31G0. Unexcelled Children's Playground ,nk. ' Facilities. / SHadyaide 7-1121 WAITRESS WANTED — Full or pnrt- FINANCIAL ONLY $1.30 FUP.NISMED ROOMS time. Apply in person to bp Inter- PER GALLON Ash about our co-operallva em P.ED BANK — Charming Colonial with BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES SII 7-2609 lramaculate new look on large plot ,'in viewed 9 a. m. • 11 a. m. or 2 p. m. ownership plan. tU'Birable area, witnin walk:np di*tanc« 3 p. in. No calls please. White's Bite CHARLES DUNHAM Acme Market Manager Newman Springs Rd. & Hurley Lane, Lincroft GREEN STAMPS Your friendly Acme Market Manager expresses his gratitude to you for your patronage. Your Acme Market Manager hat person- ally selected the gigantic special values in this, the greatest sales event, of the year. NIEL DENIKE Acme Market Manager Lancaster Brand 170 Broad St., Red Bank RIB ROAST Oven Ready 59 ANDREW VECCHIONE Fresh Acme Market Manager 576 River Rd., Fair Haven Whole or ,, Butt lb> Ib. HAMS Shank Half Half 59 Lancaster Brand Boneless h Pork & Beans ^0 $1 Zrroited Zxoodi Cross Rib Roast 79c Ideal Brand si Lancaster Brand Tomato Soup'«^ 11 | Peas 6r79e| Arm Pot Roast M Ideal Brand Orange Evaporated Milk 8 $1 Lancaster Brand | Juice 6 89cj Short Ribs p p; Ideal Brand French Facial Tissues • 6 ^_ -^ S Farmdale Round u | Fries 6 tt79c g horned Beef b69c Preserves » p Flncy Large I Shrimp Lancaster Brand - Beef, Chicken, Turkey Bologna • Plain Loaf Ideal Prune Juice 3 ft i Dinner "••* Pickle & Pimento Loaf 6oz. Ideal Margarine 5r89 Salami • Olive Loaf pkg. '*§•) QSaneru Zreaiurei 25 Spiced Luncheon Meat HJ Virginia Lee Blueberry Hawaiian Punch 3 89 Juairy ^Department Philadelphia Brand Keebler Saltines 25 Golden or Marble Pound Cake»*59' Cream Cheese Crackers Keebler Town House 16 oz. pkg.29 Kraft Velveeta 2£J9< Zrruits and Vegetables IDEAL COFFEE Bananas " 10° 1 Ib. 2 Ib. .33 can 69 can Carrots <•"«*• -10° FREin addition to your regulaEr stamps •1 with purchase of $10.00 or more and coupon below FREE! 30 S&H Green Stampi given with purchase of Ib. can Ideal Colfee & coupon below Grapes 2 25c n ••••••••••••••HHIIMttMMlllWIinilHBIIBW5=^8 Spinach iffiit: 19« U. S. No. 1, White -Long Island In addition to your regular itampi with the purchase of One Pound Can of Ideal Coffee and thii coupon. KAMI — Potatoes 10 39c ADDRESS Cape Cod CITY Jlill coupon «xplr«i November 12IK- Cranberries All advertised pricoi elfecliv* thru S«turd»V, November 5lh L RED BANK—170 Broad Street FAIR HAVEN—576 River Road LINCROFT, Newman Springs Rd. at Hurley Lane WEST LONG BRANCH-Rt. 36 and Broadway