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Imwd tall?, ltondir timgsk W«w. M« C1M» Fo«*| PAGE ONE VOL. 85, NO. 110 TtU u tut Bui «M « AMWOMJ* 10ulas OOltu. RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1962 ,7c PER COPY Fate of Hospital Project To Be Decided Tontorrow U.S., Reds Sharply KEANSBURG ~ The mayors o( five Bay- Members of the board of governors claim ahore communities lent a telegram but night that there is not enough suitable laad here. to Rlvervlew Hospital officials seeking a meet- The doctors also claim that the. hospital Ing with that group before it took formal ac- board expects them to contribute 1300,000 to- tion on a recommendation to drop plans (or ward the cost of the project. a hospital facility in Middletown. The hospital has received • $750,000 fed- The telegram wai sent by Keansburg On Cuba, Mikoyan Says Mayor Louis T. Collichio on behalf of Mayor eral grant for the project, funds made avail- UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AR) later Visily V. Kuznetsov. He said John T. Lawley of Middletown, Mayor Junes able under the Hill-Burton act. —Soviet First Deputy Premier he expected the meeting to be. H. Ackerson of Holmdel, Mayor Philip J. In order to qualify for a federal grant, a Anastas I. Mikoyan said Monday 'quite important." Blanda of Raritan Township, and Mayor Wil- hospital or agency contemplating hospital night mat sharp differences over Mikoyan said "very sharp ques- liam Rodgers of Union Beach. construction must meet certain criteria. Cuba still exist between the tions" were discussed at the din- Mr. Collichio said the telegram was sent Three of the, prime requisites an applicant United States and the Soviet Un- ner with Stevenson and John J. to J. Raymond De Rldder, president of the must meet are: . ion. He' indicated there was no Mcdoy, head of President Ken- hospital's Board of Governors. That group softening of Fidel Castro's stand. nedy's Cuban co-ordinating com- is expected to take formal action tomorrow 1-EsUbllsh a priority based on bed defici- ency In the area serviced by the hospital. The Kremlin Croubleshooter mittee. night on the hospital plan. talked to newsmen after attend- "But there was no quarreling," The board's executive committee has 2—Show that it can by cash on hand, ing a dinner, acting Secretary- the Soviet leader said smilingly. recommended that the Middletown plan be pledges, or other resources, meet its share of General U Thant gave for U.S. Mikoyan said the possibility of dropped because of opposition from the hos- the cost of a project. and Soviet negotiators on the Cu- his going to Washington for • pital's medical staff. J—Secure both state and federal approval ban crisis. Mikoyan returned to meeting with President Kennedy Mr, Collichio said the mayors want to. of its plans and specifications for the project. New York Monday after a 24-day was act discussed. The Soviets discuss the entire proposal and' objections to visit to Havana. earlier were'said to have put oat Municipal officials in the BaysHore have it with hospital officials in hopes of trying to To Resume Discussion feeler! concerning a White House expressed hope tie proposal is not dropped. keep the plan from being dropped. U.S. Ambassador Adlai visit for. Mikoyan. All have agreed that hospital facilities are Stevenson, who attended the din- needed for the fastest growing area in the Wanta Withdrawal ner, said he expects to resume county. '. In his talk with newsmen Mi- RED BANK — The board of governors of discussions .on Cuba Wednesday koyan came out strongly for Cas- Rlverview Hospital is expected to decide to- Officials of the Bayshore Hospital Corp. with Soviet Deputy Foreign Min- tro's five-point demands, Includ- morrow night on the fate of a proposed 105- have taken a "wait and see attitude." This ing U.S. withdrawal from the 120 bed hospital building in Middletown. group of Bayshore business and professional Guantanamo naval base and an The board has proposed a *2>/£ million people, tried unsuccessfully to persuade River- end to,the U.S. economic boycott view officials to build the hospital in a "more structure on a 21-acre tract of land on Palm- Kennedy of Cuba. Stevenson said the Cas- central location" in the northern part of the er Ave. tro demands were not discussed county. The executive committee of the board has at the dinner. -...".- since recommended, however! that the plan When this attempt failed, the group- said Praises Mikoyan also praised the Cuban be scrapped because it has run into opposition it would step aside "temporarily" in favor of HICH LEVEL INSPECTION — President Kennedy walks by Honest John rocket government's offer to allow' U.N. from the hospital's medical staff. the Middletown project. launchers during yesterday's tour of Ft. Stewart, Ga. Left'to right, background, Inspection of Soviet withdrawal of The staff voted, 3S-13, to oppose the plan. Harry S. Willey, president of the Bayshore are: Gen. Maxwell Taylor, chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff; Gen. Earla Wheeler, Troops offensive weapons; from Cuba i Members of the executive committee claim group, said his organization has not decided return for the dismantling—under that the financial support and cooperation of what it would do if Riverview drops its plans. Army Chief of Staff, and Gen. Herbert Powell, commander of the Continental Army WASHINGTON (AP)-President U.N. inspection-of bases In the the medical staff is necessary if the project He indicated his group would probably Command. ' (AP Wirephoto) Kennedy and the nation's mili- United States, Puerto Rico and is to be completed. They also say that the "take up where it left off and work toward tary chiefs returned "heartened elsewhere from which anti-Castro Middletown plan is the best answer to meet- getting hospital facilities in the future for the and encouraged" after seeing the exiles are operating against the ing the demand for more hospital beds. Bayshore area." fighting men and awesome tire- Cuban regime. The staff indicated it was not given notice When the organization was formed, Mr. New Recreation Sites power massed In the Southeast The State Department brushed off the Cuban proposal. U.S. of' of the hospital's building plans until it read Willey said the group favored building a hos- facing Cuba. ficialj said privately the Kennedy about them in the newspapers. pital on the Bedle tract, on Rt. 35 at Holmdel TRENTON (AP) - New Jer- park on Greenwood Lake in beachfront, inlet and rriarshlands The White .House said this in sey has announced plans for Passaic County. at Corson's Inlet and Ocean City a statement Monday night follow- administration would 'make no One member of the staff said his group felt Rd. • eight new conservation and rec- —A 2,300-acre natural area pre- South in Cape May County. ing Kennedy's 12-hour flying tour such concessions to get fulfillment the demand for more hospital beds could best This is the sane site where the Lamond of three key bases—the Army's of Soviet Premier Khrushchev's reation sites, including one in serve in the Troy Meadows, Par- Adams said state parks and be met by another addition to the existing Construction Co. planned to build a private Ft. Stewart, Ga., Homestead Air agreement for U.N. Inspection of Monmouth County, and additions sippany-Troy Hills. forests to be enlarged under the lM-bed structure here. hospital. That plan failed to materialize. Force Base, Fla., and the Navy's Cuba. to 12 present sites under the —A hunting and fishing pre- Green Acres program are: air and sea base at Key West, state's "Green Acres" program. serve with other multiple recrea- Joint Statement Sandy Hook State Park, Mon- Fla. The Projects were listed in a tion use at Black River, Morris Thant, was reported urging the mouth County; High Point State United States and the Soviet Un- report yesterday by H. Mat County. For the first time since the Cu- 'Family Circle' Wins Planning Park, Stokes State Forest and ban crisis developed five weeks ion to go before the . Security Adams, state' conservation com- —A Delaware River site for Swartswood State Park in Sussex ago, reporters had a chance to Council with a joint. statement missioner, on the first year of day use and overnight camping at County; Hacklebarney State the Green Acres program.; see the extent to which U.S. closing out the current phase of Bull Island, near Raven Rock In Park, Morris County; Cheese- armed might had been mobilized the Cuban crisis. Board Approval by Vote of 5-2 The report said land acquisi- Hunterdon County. quake and Edison State Parks, . Informed sources said Thant en- inside these, bases. ; tions would cost $16 million, to- —A similar Delaware River site Middlesex County; Bass River Among other things, they s»w. visa#ed » U,S.-Soviet statement EATONTOWN - The Planning and better housekeeping tal area of the new recreation company, assured (tan It would ment for day recreation at Hawk and Lebanon State Forests, About 250 powerful rocket- noting removal of Soviet missiles Board hut night gave site plan not At the urging of board and.policin&of the grounds than sites would be 16,000 acres and Island, Burlington County., saa And Burlington Counties aimed jat figtors on-alert at from.Cuba, .the promise to poll approval for a Family CtatJe members, be enumerated ways the tafrdhm. establishment V ddttJo at-Btenslo —A battling, boating, fishing VinSUt* Park, Salem Coun- Homestead, advance command out Soviet Jet bombers and tb« Store at the traffic circle, across in whiah the new store would He said landscaping vfould be ent parks would total 37,000 and wildlife preserve area on the (See SITES, Page 2) (See UNITS, Page 2) end of the US., naval blockade. Rt. 35 from Monmoulh Shopping differ from the Laurelton store. maintained here by a contractor, acres. Center. -~w»8 _ ._ He said the Eatontown store and Hut all trash could be The total acreage would add Approval was given by a vote will have a dropped ceiling burned in a "smokeless incin- almost 20 per cent to the present of S-2, with Mayor Herbert E. which would conceal all ducts, erator." There will be no, pap- publicly- owned recreation and Werner and John Reuter voting unlike the Laurelton establish- (See STORE, Page 2) conservation lands in New Jer- Borough ^aven for Junked Cars no. • sey. Planning consultant Fletcher UNION BEACH—A police stir- ings then summonses on the basli Councilman William W. Novick Mary's Tavern, Union Ave., have Davis of Herbert H. Smith Asso- In addition, Adams said, coun- vey which is nearly completed of such vehicles being health haz announced that he has proposed pleaded guilty to selling liquor ciates, West Trenton, said the 3 Men Face Hearing ties and municipalities have ap- shows that there are about 100 ards. to Jersey Central Railroad that to minors, Sept. 16-17 and that a plans submitted last night by the plied for 64 projects which use junked cars in the borough. May. the railroad station be relocated penalty will be imposed in the discount type department store tip to $4 million more of the or William F. Rodgers reported to a site near the Union Ave. near future. were "in conformity with the On Homicide ChargeGreen Acres bond issue. last night. Court Clerk crossing, where a 16-year-old At the suggestion of Council- zoning ordinance, and then Areas Listed The mayor said that in cases youth wss killed Oct. 25. man William 1. Langan, the gov- some." erning body, voted to have a WALL TOWNSHIP - Three noted the registration, and sub- The eight new state recreation where two or more vehicles are He said die railroad is con- Mayor's Comment men arrested in connection with sequently related the information and conservation sites now being located on one, lot, police have Is Suspended sidering the proposal. plaque made to hang in the Mayor Werner said he is in- the shooting of a filling station to the Howe]] Township state negotiated are: given 14-day warnings to have health center In honor of the the cars removed. Mr. Novick noted that with a memory of Mrs. Catherine Lieke- terested in all ratables for this proprietor Friday night will be police. The car was found to be —The Revolutionary War Mon- By Council station at this location the pos- fet, who died Friday. Mrs. borough, but he wanted more In- arraigned here today. Homicide owned by Mrs. Rowell. mouth Battleground near Free- If the warnings are not com- NEPTUNE CITY - The bor- sibility of train accidents would Liekefet was the organizer of the formation about operation poli- charges against them were signed Detective Gawler said police hold, for historic commemoration pliedjvith, summonses will be is- ough's Municipal Court clerk has be reduced. center. The plaque will be ded- cies of the store, its corporate yesterday by Detective George went to the Rowell apartment and recreation. sued, under terms of the bor- been suspended because of an Councilman Bernard I. Crane icated Memorial Day. structure, and its proposed traf- Smith of the state police. where they found a glove which —A 4,500-acre, multiple recrea- ough's junkyard ordinance. audit report indicating an appar- announced that, as a result of re- By 3-1 vote, with Mr. Langan fic plan for access and egress Walter Patterson, 42, of Vander- matched another found -in the tion state park at the Wawayanda Warnings, TtKn Summonses c ent shortage of about, $1,000 in cent tax appeals, the county tax dissenting, council hired William from the site. veer Rd., Howell Township, died ands Motel. It belonged to Mr. Lake tract in Sussex and Passa- As for single junked cars, Mr. has accounts, Mayor William A. Board has cut assessments on Marinella as assistant water and Mr. Reuter was concerned Sunday night in Fitkin Hospital. Wright. A hat found at the serv- ic Counties, costing about $800,- Rodgers said that as soon as the Oliver announced last night. buildings here $61,950, and on street superintendent, on a tem- about a small parcel of land on He was shot in the abdomen by ice station was linked to one of 000. survey is finished, the Board of The mayor reported to Bor- land, $18,620. - It was noted that porary basis pending .Civil Serv- Rt. 35, surrounded on three sides men holding up his Collingwood the suspects, he added. —Shore frontage for ,a state Health will move to issue warn- by Hie new store's site, and Park service station. ough Council the action had bee the reduced total will mean a ice examination,, at $100 per week. savings here in county taxes of owned by Bamberger's, which .Over the weekend, state and taken against. the, clerk, Joseph ' 'Political Plum' '. he said could prove an unsight- F. Freeman, by Magistrate Rob about $4,000. local police arrested Walter Me- Mr. Langan called the employ- ly hindrance to Hie new business. ert J. Lay ton. Ghee, Sylvan Ave., Asbury Park, CWorinator ment a "political plum." •"': The builders, however, refused Berlin—an Anniversary Julio DeLeon, Munroe Ave., Mr. Oliver said the audit was Councilman Leonard A. Cologna Mayor William F. Rodgers re* to consider any approval granted Asbury Park, and George Wright By GEORGE BOULTWOOD ilies being allowed to get to- chev .called "cancerous tumor" made at Mr. Lay ton's request by reported that the new million- ported that the Yacht Club, which with the provision that this par- of East. Orange. the boroujsh's auditing firm ol gallon-per-day water well will be BERLIN (AP) — Four years gether. inside his domain. Is dissolving, has offered its build- cel be acquired. Also arrested was Mrs. Eliza- Stevens, Fluhr and Stocklein. M ago today Nikita Khrushchev Puppet Regime Even after Khrushchev dropped put into operation sometime this ing and land's! $8,600. for use Robilt Construction Co., Lake- beth Rowell, Sylvan Ave., Asbury his original six-month demand, the Mr. Oliver said It has been week, As a result of tests by the gave the Western Allies six Moscow's puppet regime on the a borough hall. wood, will buiM the 71,000 square Park, who was charged with East German Reds, kept up a turned over to Monmouth County state Department of Health, the months to get out ol West Ber- other side of the wall, has kept The structure, which has a 294- foot structure, and lease it to aiding and abetting the robbery. steady stream of threats against Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper foi lin. mum since Cuba. The propagan- borough was forced to install a foot frontage on Front St., Is Family Circle, Inc. Motel Robbery West Berlin. In 1960 they, said his information. da machine no longer grinds out chlorinator on the well. It will be made of concrete block. The site slightly exceeds the The United States, Britain and they would have their treaty Eatontown police have also confident predictions that East No charges have been. madi the first time the municipality has The mayor said council would 10-acre minimum lot size re- France are still here, exercising "this year." But 1960 passed with- questioned the suspects in connec- Germany will soon have its long- against Mr. Freeman, the mayoi had Its water chlorinated. Investigate the offer but.said he quired in this zone. thir war-won rights of occupa- out a treaty. Last year they tion with the robbery of the promised peace treaty with the said. The Alcoholic Beverage Con- was "not enthusiastic" because Laurelton Comparison tion. made the same unfulfilled pre- Sands Motel, Rt. 35, shortly be- Soviet Union. A copy or the audit is on fil trol reported. In a letter to coun- the site is "often half way out Members of the Planning fore the. filling station Incident Their presence is supported by diction. This.act was supposed to end ia the Borough Clerk's office, cil, that the owners of Henry and Into the bay/' , Board expressed concern that Friday. 12,500 combat-ready troops. the new store might resemble Western allied rights in West Since Cuba, they have scarce- he added. According to Detective Marvin The Communist - surrounded the Family Circle Store at Lau- Berlin and cut put what Khrush- ly mentioned the treaty. Mr. Freeman, who is employed Fowler, McGhee has confessed city is enjoying one of Its most relton Circle in Brick Township. They, have been unable to ig- as a clerk in the Neptune City to the armed robbery of the peaceful periods in years. Burton Kane, president of the nore it completely in( such of- post office, also is' the borough'; Boardwalk Can Be motel, and has Implicated Wright The Berliners are feeling more Borough to Give ficial documents as the new Com- director of Civil Defense am and DeLeon. perky than they have In a long munist party program. But the Disaster Control. ' The three men are in county time. President Kennedy's firm Trophy to Boys demand for what the Reds call Mayor Oliver 'said no consid- Dangerous Place 6 Taxpayers jail awalling grand jury action handling of the Cuban crisis "normalization of conditions in eration has been given as yet on charges of armed robbery and gave their morale a terrific FAIR HAVEN-Borough Coun- cil last night agreed to present West Berlin" no longer has pride as to what effect the develop- ATLANTIC CITY (AP) — Two young men raced a stolen atrocious assault and battery boost of first place. The peace, treaty ment may have in regard Mr. car along tha Atlantic City boardwalk last night, hitting speeds Get $1,645 with a deadly weapon. Their ar- a trophy to the members of .the Breathe Easily local Pop Warner Football team. is mentioned In only a few vague Freeman's CD post. : up to 80 miles an hour, police said. raignment on murder charges words. , The speeding car sent scattered groups of promenaders They know the threat of a The youngsters won the North- "This all happened very sud- On Appeals today will be before Magistrate No new time limits have been fleeing for safety aa it careened along the famed four-mile ' Red take-over of the free part of ern Division Monmoutfi County ( denly," he declared. Ehrllch. set by the Reds. long walk. Police in squad cars pursued the vehicle, captur- FAIR HAVEN-Borough Coun the divided city has not melted championship. The trophy will In a prepared statement read An Alert Trooper The West Berliners, wary vet- ing the two men afier they abandoned the car. ell last night agreed to refund away. But they breathe more be presented, with a variety of to the Borough Council, th' Monmouth County Detective erans of 17 years of cold war, NO ONE INJURED $1,845.40 to six property owners easily in the belief that Khrush- refreshments for team members, mayor said Magistrate Layton John M. Gawler said police were chev now really understands that don't expect this to last forever, recently asked that an audit be No persons were injured in the chase. Police said the here who were successful in h able lo apprehend the four sus- at the council meeting Dec. 10. ing their tax assessments the United States and its allies . Councilman Hidley S. King They reason that the Soviets made of the clerk's acounts, tha usual number of bundled-up winter evening strollers — about pects through the identification will tight If necessary to pre- are having to rethink their strat- such a study was authorized, 200 — were on the boardwalk. duced through appeals to the of an automobile license plate. noted last night tJiat there will Monmoulh County Board of Tax serve West Berlin's freedom. be no pick-up of trash Christmas egy after Cuba. That may take and that as a result "it appears Arrested and charged with larceny were Larry Lpdico, He said Trooper Paul Lukeman ation In September. On/NOV. 27, 1961, Hie atm Day or New Year's Day, He some time. there l» a shortage In the funds 21, of North Sovereign Ave., and Robert Hansberry, 20, of North of the Shrewsbury state police Maybe long enough for the Ber- under, the control'' of the clerk, The largest amount will be re- pher'e in Berlin was very dif- urged residents to set their trash Missouri Ave., both Atlantic City, had observed a "suspicious" car liners to have a peaceful, if not turned to the American Stores, ferent. U. S. and Soviet tanks on the street for pick-up early Mr' Freeman could not be Police cars from all parts of the city headed for the board- on Rt. 35 early Friday night. He exactly. joyous Christmas. Inc., operators of Acme Market, were parked near the wall di- on the mornings following the reached for comment. walk when reports' of the car came around 10:30 p.m. who will receive $1,411.60, viding the city. There was a holidays, Sgt. James Mullen drove onto the boardwalk and spotted stream of Incidents along the Others will go to George J. the stolen car ahead of him going north. Mullen pursued, but Schools' Budget wall and on the land and air Lang, (26.47,' Harold S. Allen, u he did so, the stolen vehicle U-turned and headed for Mul- routes from the west to the dl $35.29; Mainstay Federal Savings $500,000 Goes Today's Index len's car. Discussion Set vided city, and Loan Association, for the ac- "It came at me like a rocket," said Mullen. "I swerved FAIR HAVEN - The Board of count of Herbert P. Dengler, $26. The West Berliners were still To Hospital Page Page over to the rail and it want by." Education will hoM a special 47, and the First Merchants Na- dazed and angry from the shock Adam and Eve t Herblock ;....; * JUMP FROM CAR meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday in BROWNS MILLS (AP) - A tional Bank of Asbury Park, ac- of the wall. Police clashed with Allen-Scott 7 Movie Timetable 2 The boardwalk Is 70 feet wide in its central area, but nar- UKS KrioHwood School to discuss -check for (500,000 was presented count of Benjamin Benlncasa, students who tried a mass at- Obituaries ...3 rows to about 30 feet at the ends. ' me 1963-64 school budget. yesterday to Deborah Hospital by Amusements -.10 1145.57. tack on it. Sylvia Porter « At Roosevelt PI., at the Southern end of the boardwalk, The meeting is open to the Now things are much calmer, Israel Rogosln, of 119 Spier Ave,, Births .'. J Television 10. the car halted and Lodlco and Hansberry Jumped out. Custom Table Pads public, There is Btill heartache over the Allenhurst. Bridge _ .... 17 George Sokolsky I Mullen and two other officers fired several warning ahota Older now for the Holidays. Th« board will discuss specific brutal separation of families and Rogosin, an Industrialist and Clswslfled ....:.. : IS Sports ...... 14, IS and finally chased the men down on foot. Call 741-2648, Shop At Home Serv- amounts that may be needed to friends. This gets harder to bear philanthropist,- presented the Comics .._ 17 Stock Market I Police said the vehicle, stolen earlier in the evening, waa ice. Sherman's, 20 Broad St., operate the schools during the with the approach of Christmas check to the hospital at his New Crossword Puule ...17 Successful Investing 3 returned to Its owner, Michael Hogan of 107 South Maryland Red Bank.-Adv. next academic year. and virtually no prospect of fanv York office, 261 Fflth Ave. Editorials Women's Newa 8,1 Ave. Nov. 27, 1962, BED BANK REGISTER Dies of Crash Weather hjuries Births New Jersey — Sunny today FREEHOLD — Harvey B. So- with somewhat higher afternoon ften, 47, of 88 South St., injured MRS. MARY C. SANEY temperatures. High from the up- when he was struck by a car In RIVER PLAZA - Mr«, Mary RIVERVIEW per 40s northwest to the low 50s Freehold Township Oct. », died C. Kaney, 81, of 50 Foster, St., Red Bank in southeast. Clear, not quite so yesterday in Fitkin Hospital, Nep- died Sunday in Mary Lee Nurs- Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Morely, U cold tonight, tune. ing Home, Eatontown, aftar a Hubbard Ave., Middletown, low from a few Mr. Soden was hit after he had daughter, yesterday. long illness) 20s coldest alighted from his car on Smith- She was the daughter .of the Mr. and Mrs. William Dunham, spots of north- burg Rd. near Siloam Rd. He late Bartholomew and Mary Con- 174 Tenth St., Belford, son, yes- west corner to was taken to the hospital uncon- nolly, and the wife of the late terday. near 40 south scious and never regained con- George F. Kaney. Mrs. Kaney Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hood, 8 east corner. sciousness, Dr. Harry L.. Har- was a member of St. Jamea Chapin Ave., Red Bank, son, yes- Mostly sunny •vood, assistant Monmouth Coun- terday. and mild Catholic Cfturch, Red Bank. ty physician, reported. Mr. and Mrs. William Hooley, W e d n e Surviving are two daughters, Dr. Harwood said death was 313 Broad St., Keyport, son, yes- day, high in Mrs. Peter DiScjuUoof this place terday. the 50s except caused by crash Injuries which and Miss Vera p. Kaney of this had included a skull fracture. Mr. and Mrs. James Hunter near 60 south- NEW STORE FOR EATONTOWN—This it an architect's drawing for the Family Circle store fo be built «t the place; a brother, Michael Con- SIM Orange Ave., Union Beach east. Theodore Sonoerman, RD 3/ nolly of Jacksonville, Fla., and Eatontown traffic circle, across Rt. 35 from Monmouth Shopping Center. The 71,000 square toot building will ackson Township, driver of the four grandchildren. • daughter, this morning. Cape May to Block Island — car that hit Mr. Soden, was Services will be tomorrow at Mr. and Mrs. William Higgin Small craft warnings are dis- be a "junior department store," with a discount-type operation, according to its president, Burton Kan*. charged with careless driving at 9 a.m. In St. James Churtb.Bur- botham, 121 Hilton Blvd., Cliff- played. Winds northeast 15 to 25 asking whether the new building Board chairman Bruce Man- the time of the incident. A hear- ial, under the direction of the wood Beach, son, this morning. knots except 20 to 30 knots off The lite plan approval was would preclude the possibility of gan said he had talked yester- ing on the charge hai not yet Mr. and Mrs. Edward Samsel, the South Jersey coast today, granted subject to a series of Anderson Funeral Home, Red Store constructing a jughandle to re- day to a parkway engineer, who been held. State police at Howell 143 Morningside Ave., Union diminishing tonight and becoming conditions as to landscaping, ac- Bank, wil) be in St. Gabriel's (Continued) lieve the problem of traffic con- had assured him that a jughan- said the case will be reviewed to Beach, son, this morning. variable about 10 knots Wednes celeration and deceleration lanes, Cemetery, Bradevelt. • corn machine in the Eatontown gestion at Wyckoff Rd. and the dle, if built, would be out on Rt. day. Fair weather with visibility drainage, etc. determine if additional charges MONMOUTH MEDICAL store, he said. During the long discussion pre- parkway spur. 35 to the south of Monmouth are to be made now. G. WENDELL LEWIS CENTER over 5 miles. Rougii seas oft the Shopping Center. Jersey shore today with tides 'Subtle' Colon ceding the vote on this matter, Parkway'i Plans Mr. Soden, son of the late Har- PLAINFIELD — O. Wendell Long Bianch After the vote, Mr. Kane as- about 1 foot above normal The architect, James W. Hyers Mayor Werner read a letter from "We urge you to consider the vey and Sadie Soden, was a weav- Lewis, 77, of 27 Meadowbrook Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Andre- sured the Planning Board that northern sections and close to of Lakewood, said that exterior Mervin J. Kohn, assistant to the jughandle in reviewing the pro- er at the New Jersey Carpet Mill, Village, died Wednesday in sen, 28 Slocum PI., Long Branch, "your confidence in us will prove feet above normal in south. colors would be "subtle" and executive director of the Gar- posal now before you," the let- Englishtown. He was a member S c r i p p s Memorial • Hospital, son, yesterday. to be justified." \ Tides and seas subsiding slowly not garish. den State Parkway Authority, ter from Mr. Kohn said. Of the Second Reformed Church La Jolla, Calif. He was stricken Mr. and Mrs. Owen W. Rey- 1 tonight. of Freehold. while vacationing with his wife nolds, 81 Mallard Rd., Middle- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. on the West Coast. town, son, Sunday. Molly Koenig Soden; three sons, Mr. Lewis was formerly a sen- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sisolak, 2i HATTERAS, N. C. (AP)-Gale Harvey B. Soden, Jr. of Farming- ior member of the board of di- Ramsey Ave., Keansburg, son, winds lashed Atlantic Coastal Units Massed for Cuba Crisis dale, and Richard and Leon So- rectors of Lewis and Conger, Sunday. areas today, with high tides from den at hone; a daughter, Miss houseware retailers in New York. Mr. and Mrs. William L Ry- three to five feet above normal Helen Soden at home; five broth- Later he was the official host of expected from Cape May, N. J., raer, 264 Branchpoint Ave., Long en, Walter, George and Stanley Merck and Company, Rahivay, re- Branch, son, Sunday. to Cape Hatteras, N. C. Earn Praise From Kennedy Soden, all of Freehold, Stacey tiring in 1950. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gubnit- Gale warnings were posted (Continued) Homestead and Key West, Ken- have been among the most dan- Georgia bates. Soden,of Perrineville, and Arthur Mr. Lewis has been president sky, 130 Bridge Ave., Red Bank', from Cape May, N. J., to Day-post for the Cuban operation. nedy stressed his "great appre- gerous since the end of the Second "The President extended Soden of Farmingdale; five sis- son, Sunday. of the G. W. Lewis Company, an tona Beach, Fla. and small craft Another 200 jet interceptors, ciation" and the nation's Indebt; World War." 'well done' to all personnel con- ters, Mr*. Anna West, Mrs. Lou- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. New- warnings were in effect from the apron-manufacturing concern es- fighters and fighter-bombers in edness for the contribution made There is no assurance that in cerned," the White House said. ella Miller, Mrs. Evelyn Hyers tablished by his grandfather in man, 1209 North Ave., Neptune, New Jersey coast to Province- position at Key West, only 90 by the combat-ready forces In the other times "we may not pass Riding in a top down converti- and Mrs. Rose Soden, all of Free- daughter, Saturday. town, Mass., and from Charles 1835. He was a member of the miles from Cuba. period of crisis. through other dangerous days," ble, Kennedy passed slowly along hold, and Mrs. Ruth Yarson of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Kornfeld, ton to Cape Canaveral, Fla. 1 Union County Lawn Bowling Elements of the 15,561-man 1st At the Boca Chica Naval Air he added. lines of Air Force, Navy and Ma-Trenton; and one grandson. Club. 457 Newman Springs Rd., Lin- The Weather Bureau warned of Armored Division, the Army's Station at Key West, the Presi- The President said it gives him, rine jets, patrol planes and bomb- Services will be tomorrow at i croft, daughter, Saturday. flooding iri low-lying areas from Mr. Lewis was,a member of newest, which had moved swiftly dent said: the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the Con- ers. Pilots and crewmen stood at p.m. in the Higgins Memoria Delaware to northern Florida. the First Church of Religious Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hilton by air and rail from Ft Hood, "The reconnaissance flights gress and the people the greatest attention in front of their planes. Home, Freehold, witn Rev. Fred- Broadmoor Dr., Rumson, daugh Wind gusts of 60 to 75 m.p.h. Science, here. Tex., to Ft. Stewart last month which enabled us to determine satisfaction to see units of all the The President's car halted often erick Mold, Jr., officiating. Bur- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ter, Saturday. with heavy rain, swept Hatteras so Kennedy could exchange a few when the United States seemed with precision the offensive build- services "all working together In ial will be in Adelphia Cemetery. Gladys Shropshire Lewis, a for- Mr. and Mrs, Robert Wilson yesterday, while Norfolk, Va., re- the greatest of causes, the de- words and handshakes with some headed for possible use of force uup in Cuba contributed directly mer resident of Hudson Ave., RD Englishtown, daughter, Sal ported winds up to 61 m.p.h Theagainst Cuba. to the security of the United fense of the United States." of the pilots and unit command- Red Bank, and a sister, Mrs. G. urday. center of the storm was some 250 States in the most important and ers. miles east of the Georgia coast. This was only part of the build- These sentiments were repeated Brayton Smith of Montclair. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powell up which extended to many other significant way." in the White House's formal state- He was briefed in secret on theFile Charge The rough sea water destroyed Services will be tomorrow at 8 121 Montgomery Ter., Red Bank, bases in the Southeast. He said that "the days that we ment after Kennedy's 2,300-mile reconnaissance and air cover op- about 250 feet of a, temporary p.m. in Kiser Memorial Funeral son, Saturday, In brief talks at Ft.' Stewart, have recently passed through round-trip tour of the Florida and erations. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Boratta, bridge between Avon and Buxton, In Middletown Home here. Burial will be in 4 Joda Rd., West Allenhurst, N. C. Emergency ferry service Kensico Cemetery, Valhalla, daughter, Saturday. was planned between Hatteras Auto Death Case N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Torinese, and Avon. Water, splashed across State Committees Spent $627,244 RD Morganvllle, twin sons, Sat- highways all along the Nags MIDDLETOWN - Stephen MRS. ANNA J. BLAUVELT Head-Kill Devil Hill section, but Peterson, 17, of 20 Clarence Ave., urday. TRENTON (AP) New Jer-tee; and $3,000 to the Magnolia Income, the Democrats listed $3,400 for film production costs ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Mrs. no major property damage wa. Elberon, has been charged with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Callahan sey's Democratic and Republi- $155,238 in contributions and The Democratic report cov- Anna J. Blauvelt, 68, of 50 reported. Campaign Committee. causing death by auto. 5 East Port Monmouth Rd., Easl can State Committees, reported Among other major sources of $4,000 from a note. The Dollars ered the period from Nov. 24, Fourth Ave., died Sunday In Riv- Police said Peterson was the Keansburg, son, Friday. In other parts of the nation, spending $627,244 in the past for Democrats drive produced 1961, through Nov. 2,1, 1962. The erview Hospital. rain splashed southern and cen- driver of tfie car which crashed Mr. and Mrs. John Earl Bar- year, with the Democrats ac- $336 for the party 'coffers. Republican report covered the Born In Highlands, she was the tral sections of the Plains and into a truck on Rt. 35 Wednes- cune, 501 Washington St., Eaton counting for more than two- The Democrats' biggest ex- period from Nov. 8, 1961, through daughter of the late John and Midwest, but rains slackened in Say Newcomers day night killing George K. town, daughter, Friday. thirds of it. pense item was $63,172 for salar- Nov. 6, 1962. Amelia Anderson Cowden. She the Pacific Northwest. Amodio, 18 of 109, Main St. had lived in this area all her Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Accoo, ies. Other major expenses in- Early morning readings ranged Financial reports, required by Keansburg. life. 137 Belmont Ave., Long Branch, Have Helped Fill cluded $58,410 for campaign ma- from 16 in Phillpsburg, Pa., to law, were filed with the Sec- The victim was a passenger son, Thursday. terials; $42,000 in county assist- Mrs. Blauvelt was the widow ol 75 in Brov nsville, Tex. Some oth- retary of State's Office yester- Ivy Sprig in the Peterson car. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Angirio, ance; $54,300 to the Democratic Charles Blauvelt. er marks and conditions: New day. They showed both parties Police said Peterson was re- 329 Lowden Gardens, L o n { Employment National Committee; $30,490 for Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. York 36 clear, Chicago 37 cloudy, engaged in a bit of deficit spend- leased under $2,500 bail pending Dolores Krampert of this place; Branch, daughter, Thursday. WASHINGTON (AP)-Almost as registration expenses; $23,244 in Will Find Boston 34 partly cloudy, Washing- ing. a preliminary hearing on the a brother, Thomas Cowden ol Mr. and Mrs. William A. many engineers Immigrated to telegraph and telephone costs; ton 38 clear, Atlanta 38 clear, Mi- charge Dec. 6. Red Bank; two sisters, Mrs. El- Sodon, Van's Trailer Court, 100 The Democrats reported col- the United States in the past $26,026 payment on a loan; $1,305 ami 48 clear, Louisville 35 clear, Police said Peterson's car wassa Curtis of this place and Mrs. Monroe Ave., Eatontown, son, lecting $439,219 and spending decade as were turned out by the New Lawn Detroit 35 clear, St. Louis 44 interest on a loan; $18,019 for struck by the truck while making Florence Neff of Leonardo, and Wednesday. $444,236, leaving a deficit of nation's engineering schools In TRENTON (AP) - A sprig o cloudy, Minneapolis 44 clear, radio expenses; $10,950 for tele- a left turn off the highway onto six grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Brown $5,017. their 1961 graduating classes. vision expenses; $4,545 for the ivy that grew on the White Kansas City 47 rain, Denver 39 Oak Hill Rd. The funeral will be tomorrow 110 Chestnut Ave., Atlantic High The Republicans reported col= The figures are included in Governor's Inaugural Ball; and House lawn 50 years ago was to cloudy, Dallas 55 cloudy, Phoenix Driver of the truck was Ed- at,,8:30 a.m. from the Posten lands, son, Wednesday. letting $159,268 arid spending Labor Department study of the be planted In New Jersey's State 57 partly cloudy, Seattle 36 ward Shewmake of Newark. Funeral Home, followed at 9 o'- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Em- $183,008, leaving a deficit of occupational distribution of the House lawn today to save it from cloudy, San Francisco 59 rain, Neither Peterson or Shewmake clock by a requiem mass to be mett, RD 1, Belmar, daughter, $24,200 for the year. more than 3.5 million immigrants the blade of a bulldozer. Los Angeles 58 clear, Anchor- New Battle were injured in the accident. offered in St. Agnes Catholic Wednesday. arriving in this country in the The original ivy plants were a age -6 clear, Honolulu 74 clear. The big money-raiser for the Church by Rev. Michael J. Lease Mr. and Mrs. William Madden, Democrats was their annual $100- 15-year period of 1947-61. gift from President Woodrow Wil 10 Vredenburgh Ave., Freehold, Is Expected son to the late Judge and Mrs. pastor. Burial will be in Mt. a-plate victory dinner in Newark The study concluded that in- Olivet Cemetery. son, Wednesday. which produced $229,276. The ex-stead of glutting the U.S. labor NEW DELHI (AP) - Expecta- James Kerney of Trenton in 1914. Name Lyster Kerney, former publisher and PATTERSON ARMY HOSPITAL 3 Policemen pense of running the dinner was force which has experienced high tion of a renewal of fighting on WILLIAM M. HARRISON editor of the Trenton Times news- Fort Monmouth reported at $34,354. levels of unemployment in recent the Chinese-Indian border in the RED BANK—William M. Har- years the newcomers from abroad papers, was a close friend of Wil To New Post Capt. and Mrs. Emmett C. Wi The Republicans dropped their coming weeks mounted today as rison, 68, of 88 Manor Dr., died In Keyport have helped fill shortages in such son's. der, Rt. 1, ASbury Park, son, plans for a statewide fund-rais- the cease-fire went into its sixth, yesterday in Riverview Hospital. skilled occupations as engineer- day. The Ivy was planted at a Ker Wednesday. ing dinner when ticket sales At Regional He was born in Philadelphia, 1st Lt. and Mrs. Wayne E, ing, science and the medical pro* Indian leaders gave these indi- ney family residence at 1947 Wesl Commended went slowly. The GOP commit- fession. State St., Trenton, in 1930. Th RUMSON—Alan Lyster, mem son of the late William and Woodmansee, 424 Second Ave., tee's report did not list the cations of impending military ac- Martha Harrison. KEYPORT — Three members old home is to be torn down to ber of the English Department ai Long Branch, son, Wednesday. source of its income. "There can be no doubt," Sec- tion: Mr. Harrison was a veteran of the police force were com- retary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz make way for a new state office Rumson-Fair Haven Regional SP 5 and Mrs. Dale Bailey, President Sarvepalll Radha- of World War I. He was mended last night for "effec The biggest spending item in commented on the study', "that building. ;h School for six years, has Battery, Fort Hancock, son krishnan declared India would employed as a salesman with Wednesday. live" police work in apprehend- the Republican report was a by providing a haven for the op-show the world that Chinese "ag- Gov. Richard J. Hughes was t< been named senior English teach- batch of contributions to Union the Robert Hall clothing store, PFC and Mrs. Dale G. Martin ing a man accused of a knife pressed, the nation has reaped gression does not pay." officiate at the ceremony outsldi er, according to Earle Thomp- County campaign headquarters Keansburg. 309 Second Ave., Long Branch slaying. great profits:" The course may be full of haz- his office. The governor and hi son, department chairman. totaling $31,970. The county was Surviving are his wife, Mrs. daughter, Wednesday. Wlrtz cited the contributions of ards, suffering and sacrifice, but guests were then scheduled to at Mr. Lyster's strongpoint is the Councilman Robert J. Strang, the site of a special Senate elec- Ruth Biosse Harrison; a son, Wil- Sgt. and Mrs. John F. Stay, such men as scientist Enrico Fer-"however high the price we are tend a luncheon at th* Trenton teaching of grammar, vocabulary police chairman, cited Sgt. Wi' tion which the Republicans won, liam M. Harrison, Jr., of Hunt- Centre St., Oceanport, daughte: mi, mathematician Albert Ein- prepared to pay it" he said at a Times and tour the new Times and writing, an attribute essential liam J. Geiger, and Patrolmen enabling them to hold 11-10 con- Wednesday. stein, Felix Frankfurter, recently banquet last night for visiting building; completed last year. to the success of a senior English ington, L.I.; two sisters, Miss Harold E. Sakin and Michael E trol of the Senate. Beatrice M. Harrison of East TWO and Mrs. Jesus Gonzale Kelley for apprehending Rafae! retired Supreme Court justice; West German President Heinrich Scheduled to attend the cere- program strongly oriented toward 877 Ocean Ave., Elberon, son Other major spending items for Igor Sikorsky, airplane designer, Luebke. mony were Mrs. Mary Kerney college preparation. Orange and Mrs. Edgar Douglas Soto Archefal, 16-A Elizabeth of Lake Mohawk, and three Thursday. the GOP included $16,000 to the and Eugene Ormandy, symphony Home Minister Lai Bahadu Kuser, chairman of the board, Mr. Lyster Is a graduate of St., who allegedly plunged grandchildren. USMC Cpl. and Mrs. Ronald C. pocketknife into a man's heap GOP National Committee; $2,600 conductor. Shastri, one of Prime Minister Trenton Times; Mrs. Peggy Ker Princeton University and taught Services will be tbmorrow at Barger, 412A Bailey Ave., Bel-Wednesday. Police recovered thi to the Essex County Republican During the 1952-61 decade more Nehru's closest aides, told a ral ney McNeil, president, Trenton English on the 10th grade level prior to hli new assignment. He 11 a.m. in the Anderson Funeral mar, son, Thursday. . weapon within minutes after the Committee; $3,000 to Bernard F. than 30,000 engineers immigrated y: Times; James Kerney, publisher, was also responsible for the in- Home with Rev. Charles S. Web- Sgt. E5 and Mrs. Raymond crime, according to Mr. Strang. Rodgers, the unsuccessful Re- to this country. This number "We have decided to get the Trenton Times; state Treasure Jennings, 126 Garfield Ave., Lon; publican congressional candidate compared with the 35,000 gradu- John A. Kervfck; Secretary ol troduction of me course in cre- ster of the First Presbyterian The victim, Robert M. Bur- aggression vacated'and if China Branch, daughter, Thursday. in the 15th District; $1,000 to the State Robert J. Burknardt; for- ative writing and journalism inti Church officiating. Burial will hans, 41, of 91 Gulfstream Dr., ates of the nation's engineering does not vacate it peacefully, our T/Sgt. and Mrs. Joseph F. Elle- Burlington County GOP Commit- mer Supreme Court Justice Har- the regional curriculum. He is be in Restlands Memorial Park, Middletown, died after attempt- schools In 1961. forces shall have to fight it out." bracht, 7 May PI., Red Bank, ry Heher; Mrs. Thelma Parkin adviser to the school literary East Hanover. ing to stop an argument over son, Friday. son Sharp, president of the state magazine, the Quarterly, which $10 between Archefal and Pedro Civil Service Commission, and has received commendations fo Sgt. E5 and Mrs. Jerry R. Tru Rosado, 28, of 33 East Front St. Itt, 377 Pine Brook Rd., Eaton- Sen. Sido L. Ridolfi, D-Mercer. writing quality. Mr. Archefal is being hel School Boards to Meet Issue Order town, son, Friday. Mr. Lyster is a member of the PFC and Mrs. John M. Howard, without bail in Monmouth Coun- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - of the strongest proponents of a student records, and the local Monmouth County Education As- 487 Bath Ave,, Long 3ranch, ty jail on the homicide charge Atlantic Highlands Board of Ed- private session between the two board has agreed to turn them sociation, and is treasurer of the To Monmouth Police said he has admitted the Man's Death daughter, Saturday. ucation will have its long-sought boards, agreed last night that over. Regional Teachers' Association, SFC and Mrs. John T. Hayes slaying. the local board should attend the He lives with his wife and threi meeting with the Henry Hudson Mrs. Lesher suggested—and 193 Greenwood Ave., Cliffwooc January session. other board members seemed to Is Ptobed children in Neptune. Sanitation Co. Beach, son, Sunday. Regional Board of Education— Mrs. Lesher added, however, agree—that the regional should PALISADES PARK (AP) - J MIDDLETOWN — The Board but it won't be the private af- FITKIN More Draftees that this was not the meeting take possession of all past rec- coroner's report was bein of Health last night voted to or- Neptune WASHINGTON (AP)-For thi fair the majority of the board Atlantic Highlands wanted and ords. She pointed out that the awaited today by investigators ol 2 Youths Each der Monmouth Sanitation Co. to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bond, 5E next six months draft calls wi! had hoped for. that she felt the board should regional, with its guidance de- the death of a 21-year-old part- remove refuse it says is tittering Koenig La., Freehold, daughter, be raised to add 20,000 to th continue to press for the private partment, is better equipped to Fined $25 the area surrounding the firm's Last night the local board ac- time service station attendanl yesterday. army's ranks by June 30. conference originally requested. care for the records, and use sewerage treatment plant in the cepted an invitation from the re- found crushed beneath a hydrau- HIGHLANDS- Two 18-year-ol- A motion introduced by Ed- them to assist former students. Shorecrest development. The Defense Department yes- gional board to participate in lic car lift. youths were fined $25 each lasl mund J. Caputo to accept the Mr. Wuesthoff told the board Failure by the firm to comply terday authorized the temporary conference Jan. 9 with the re- No determination of whethei night by Magistrate Irving B Sites regionals invite was passed un- last night that it seems certain witli this order will result in the increase In the army's manpow- gional and the Highlands school the death was a suicide or homi- Zeichner on charges of bein, animously, after Mr. Caputo re- the board will not receive state board providing for removal of (Continued) er from the previously planned board and representatives of the cide has been made officially, po- drunk. ty, and Belleplain State Fores 960,000 to 980,000. fused to amend Ms motion to In*aid for capital Improvements In lice said early today. The pair were identified as the debris and forwarding the bill parochial schools In Highlands for costs of the work to the and the Maurice River Public The Increase, an announce- elude a paragraph stipulating 1963-64. The board paid off Its The dead man, Thomas Guil Thomas Dorsey, 26 Union St., and Atlantic Highlands. company. Hunting Grounds, Cape Ma; ment said, Is Intended to help (hat the board still wanted a pri- debt this year and has no build- foyle of 811 • Pleasantview Ter., West Keansbung, and Thomas At its Nov. 12 meeting, the At County. offset the loss of trained person- vate meeting of the two boards. ing program planned. was crushed beneath' the lift Sun- O'Hara, Thome Ave., Keansburg In an added directive the board lantic Highlands board voted to The state projects would be fi nel as the service of draftees Mrs. Lesher immediately fol- The regional board announced day night at UN's Gulf Servici Police said the pair had beei also will order the company to send a letter to the regional ask- nanced with $40 million of a bon called up in the Berlin crlsi: lowed with a motion to include last week that it will receive station here. He died with the eve- drinking In Staten Island Nov. 1 flush the lines of its plant to ing for joint session to "discuss issue approved by the voters ii buildup n year ago expires. the paragraph in the letter, and $10,425 In building construction ning's receipts—$158—clutched in and had then crashed a party al help prevent any immediate ov- ways and means of Integrating November 1961. The remainini this, too, was passed with Mr. aid from the state for 1063-64. his hands. the home of Vincent Mendes, Sr. erflow which would add to the the curriculum of the two present conditions in the area. $20 million of the Bond Issue I Caputo casting the lone negative The board reaffirmed its sup- Police said the lift was lowered Portland Rd. schools." The issue has been hanging firo to be used for matching amount: WOIIIUM Falls Out vote. port for a central library In theby having a screwdriver Jammei Police said the boys got into a for nearly a year and since pre- put up by counties and municipa This was the board's second Mr. Caputo believes the board school and Instructed Mr. Into its release valve. Ordinarily fight with Mr. Mendes and hi Of Moving Cur vious directives by the board ities. request for such a meeting, the should wait until it sees what Wuesthoff to submit specific rec- the value, which Is on a wall oj son, Thomas, 15. and the Public Utilities Commis- Adams listed these local pro original effort having been can be accomplished at the Jan.ommendations at the next meet- the service station, is operated by RED BANK—Mrs. Mabel Brow- sion were ignored by the com- Jects as having been given pre turned down by the regional 9 meeting before asking for a ing as to how tho library would hand. , er, 70, of 103 Broad St., was taken pany, the board has decided to Ilminary approval: body because the latter felt dis- separate meeting with the re be set up. Driver Strike to Riverview for X-rays after she Guilfoyle had been found guil- make stronger directives until cussion would bo most produc glonal board. Among the purchases approved Cuuntr (ell from a moving cur at Broad ty of impersonating an officer six NEW YORK (AP) - A strike such time as its pending actions Atlantic Mm ii|m >v St. and Harding Rd. yesterday, tlve if restricted to administra- Following the recommendation by the board last night were: months ago In Englewood and by 2,000 city motor vehicle driv- tie tgtn f!f>ul 1 un cl|.a in the car of Mrs. Betty H. Davis sought a meeting of the entire agenda for the meeting, the floor waxing and wet-dry pickup that time to see a psychiatrist. a.m. today, a union official re- Hun 5T5 directive which stipulated that Cumberland boards of both schools. board Instructed Its superintend- machines at $536. ported. ffinnex Hun <-||>!l Dl.l 37, of 20 Rose Ct., Eatontown Guilfoyle's wife, Florence, 19, the firm make certain erosion llmlnun Mun i.i|.» 1 12. Mrs. Davis tol<) police she was At its Nov. 22 session, the re- ent, George If. Wuesthoff, to The board also agreed to put said her husband had been de- The striking union includes Hunl*Mon Hun clp« 1 meet with regional superintend- repairs, eliminate stagnant pools Mrrerr Mun making a left turn when the door gional board discussed the At- out specifications for bid on In- pressed In recent weeks, but he drivers of ambulances, police of water, and Install shrubbery. , MMillrarK •>. filed by a resident, the board Morrto County II «M. 7 Mrs, Brower was released from ng on the night of Jan. 9 with One item the local board wants oom. Two estimates from con- stitutions, and other vehicles. 2 ordered the road superintendent Municipal 33.41 on the agenda is the question of tactors were reviewed last night rtto 4 39.81 the hospital after treatment. The all schools of both boroughs in- Protection of hears in Ycllow- to take Immediate action oh a : mtraet MunlclDa no incident was investigated by Sgt vited. school records. The regional has prior to drawing up upeclflca- Irilon •tone Park has stabilized its griz- It pays to advertise in the Reddrainage problem existing on en ions. Vntfm Municipal It J2B.33 Emerson Williams, Mrs. Charles W. Lesher, one already asked for 1990 and 1961 zly population at about 200. Bank Register.—Advertisement. Garilcld Ave. Realtor8 Open New Office inMiddletown MIPDLETQWM - Kenneth L. Shrewsbury Community Appeal, Walker, Jr. and Sr., realtor), >ast president of the Shrewsbury have announced the grand open- Republican Club, former mem- ing of their new office on Rt. 35>er of the Shrewsbury Planning here. Board, former councilman, and The new office replaces the former vice chairman of the In- former office in Hazlet. The newdustrial Committee. location has parking for more In 1956, he received the Great- :han 25 cars and new centrally r Red Bank Junior Chamber of air conditioned offices, including Commerce "Distinguished Serv- two private conference, rooms. ce Award" for "outstanding, The local office is staffed with community service.' five lull time salespeople. Mr. Walker, Jr., ig president Members of the staff are Jo-if the Central Jersey Chapter seph Howard, Matawan; Mrs. of the Society of Residential Ap- Lola Hahn, Fair Haven; Edgar praisers, and treasurer and vice V. V. Close, Keyport; Mrs. president-elect of the Red Bank Theresa Smith, Red Bank, and Area Multiple Listing Service. Mrs. Bertha Foley, Shrewsbury, He is a Navy veteran and is mar- Mrs. Rose Schulz, Union Beach, ried to the former Lorraine Holi- is the receptionist-secretary. day of Red Bank. They have One of the largest real estate five children. firms in the county, Walker and Walker now has two offices with 12 full time sales people and a staff of four secretaries. Boro Denial Shrewsbury Office' The firm, which handles all Of Variance types of real estate, is active in the insurance, mortgage and WELCOME—Paul Mitchell, left, proprietor of the Villag. Prep Shop, which op«ttd 4 appraisal fields. Again Upheld yetterday at 41 Broad St., Red Bank, shows shirt from his stock of merchano'fM > The Walkers originally started TRENTON-The Appellate Di- to Red Bank Community Chamber of Commerce member* who «re on hand to w«l- j as Walker and Walker On Syca- vision of Superior Court has up- FATHER-SOM TfAM —Rear Adm. George Wales, commandant of the f^ird Naval more Ave., Shrewsbury, in 1852.held a ruling by Superior Court com* him: Robert da la Rauisille, center, and Roseoe Angle. District) presents a Naval Reserve Meritoriout Service ribbon to Boatswain Mate The father-son partnership fol- Judge J. Edward Knight which lowed after Mr. Walker, Sr., dis-had upheld a variance denial by 2/C John M. Brady, Sr., Elyar Ter,, Middletown. Looking on is Brady's son, Gunners solved his partnership in the forthe Rumson Zoning Board of Ad-Village Prep Mate 2/C John M. Brady, Jr., Stlllwell Rd., Holmdcl. The son received a similar mer firm of Walker and Tindall. justment. commendation. Both men are attached to the Naval Reserve Surface Division 3-27 Mr. Walker, Jr., had been em- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ericson ployed by the former firm since of New York and William Shop Opens at Port Newark. 949, as a real estate salesman J. Metedorf of Rumson applied and insurance broker. For variances after being fined On Broad St. In 1954, the firm purchased 450 and $100, respectively, for es- Profit-Takers property at 661 Broad St., which tablishing residences on Rlver| RED BANK - The Village is and has been the Shrewsbury Rd. property left to them by Mr.Prep Shop, specializing in cloth- office since. Metzdoifs brother, the late ing for young men' of grade Successful Investing Cut Short Charles Metzdorf. - school and high school age, The Shrewibury office is The water front estate on theopened in its new quarters at 41 staffed by George Elgrim, Jr., Broad St. this morning. No Encouragement Given Price Rises associated broker. Little Silver; Navesink River, includes a two- August Verleger, Sea Bright; story dwelling and garage, left Paul Mitchell, who • has oper- NEW YORK (AP) - Investors ated the shop at 495 Prospect On Loss-Ridden Holdings in Mrs. Mildred Liming, Lincroft; to William Metzdorf, and a boat- indulged some selling for prof- Mrs. Gloria Nilson, Lincroft; house which was bequeather to Ave., Little Silver, the past four By ROGER E SPEAR its and thus cut short what Charles Metzdorf's New York years, said the move will double started put as another healthy Kenneth Hahn, Fair Haven; James MacPhee, 3d, Leonardo riends. the shop's floor space, "and en- Q—"We bought some stocks Pantepec's outlook is very du- rise in stock market prices Mon- able us to better serve the peo- bious, but with the shares selling and Charles Darrah, Union. The fines were levied locally eight years ago. These include day. ple In the area." Asglo-Lautaro Nitrate, Pantepec at only SO cents, I would put The Walkers are both mem- last year for a zoning violation. Dow Jones industrial average bers of the national, state and The property split in the late Mr. Mitchell said he moved Oil, and Pittsburgh Coke & Chem- this one away and hope and pray gave up 2.81 at 642.06 after being here "because I have confidence cal. Do you think we should holdfor a better level — in which county real estate boards, Mr. Mr. Metzdorf's will lies in an R-" up more than two in the first Walker, Sr., being a past presi- residential zone requiring 200-! in the growth potential of the or sell at pres- case I would get out. hour' of trading. Red Bank business district." , ent depressed Q — "We own 100 shares of dent of the county board for twofoot frontage and a minimum Standard & Poor's 500 stock terms, as well as governor. Mr. lot size of 65,340 square feet. The The store will carry nationally levels?" Merritt-Chapman & Scott. It is advertised brands' and will have J. S. almost two years since they have index dipped .18 at 61.36. Walker, Jr., Is presently serving division left two parcels of 50,000 Of 1,316 issues traded, equaling as third vice president. square feet each. national charge facilities, he A—It always paid any dividends. Would you said. distresses me advise us to sell for income tax the Oct. 23 market:, 610 declined, Mr. Walker, Sr., is former tax In his March decision, Judgi 461 advanced and 245 were un- Knight said the granting of the Mr. Mitchell has had 25 years WATER TREATMENT — Examining vacuum filter at Som- to hear from purposes and buy back — or just assessor in Shrewsbury and has of experience in the retail busi- changed. There were 26 newserved as a member of the Little variances would be a wedge erset-Raritan Valley trunk sewer plant, Finderne, are, good people sell and forget It?" A. D. 1 ness. His wife, Mrs. Thelma like yourselves A—I could answer this question highs for the year and three Silver Borough Council and which would eventually destroy foreground, Ronald Michie, Keyport, and James H. Lyn- lows. the residential character of {hi Mitchell, is associated in the Vil- who hold better if I knew more about your Board of Education. He is a lage Prep Shop with him. ham, Matawan, water and sewer plant operators. De- stocks about A weekend contract award by member of the Red Bank Lions river front area in' Rumson. financial background. However, tcribing operation of filter is Chester Tymocki, center, which little en-1 I'm going to assume that you canthe Pentagon was credited with Club and is married to the for- The Appellate Division couli Roger E. Spear courage- face up to taking a substantial sparking the early advance. The mer Frances Parker of Shrews- find no justification for the sub- chief operator of plant and instructor of Rutgers Uni- ment can be offered. loss. award was for development of a bury. The couple also have two division of the tract into under- versity class in fundamentals of water and waste water new type jet fighter (TFX. Tac-married daughters, Mrs. Sally sized lots. Report On Anglo-Lautaro Nitrate Is Although the company seems to] treatment held last week. Chilean company, controlled by tical Fighter Experimental) and Howell andMrs. Jeanne Maffei be well managed, 1 would get and 10 grandchildren. tile Guggenheim family, which is out of Merritt and stay out Twomay eventually call for expendi- Suicide Rate good. However, it operates in anof the company's major divisions ture of $2 to U billion. Mr.. Walker, Jr., has served in Is Seventh In LOS ANGELES (AP) - Eliza Four Nominated Inflation-ridden country where — construction and shipbuilding The two major benefactors ol many civic functions such beth, N. J. is among a group ol Council Asks salaries and wages have risen the award, General Dynamics andpast president of the Red Bank cities whose suicide rate is ha —are subject to wide variations Grumman Aircraft, were among For Judge Posts over SO per cent since 1959 andin profit margins. At present, the Kiwanis Club, past president of Pratt Test In the national average or less, ac- product prices have been virtual- the few aerospace-aircrafts to cording to Dr. Louis I. Dublin TRENTON (AP) — Gov. Rich Check Of outlook has improved somewhat finish higher. GD was up 21/, ly static, which is bad: I would and earnings seem to be rising Dr. Dublin, medical statis- ard J. Hughes has announced get out of this stock and pocket at 32% and Grumman 1 % at 44% Architecture four judicial nominations, includ- a little. It is a fact, however, Boeing, a competitor for th Fahnestock&Co. tician from Winter Park, Fla Gas Mains LONG BRANCH - Robert De- reported yesterday at a clinical ing the promotion of Camden my loss. that with one exception — 1959contract, fell 2 at 39 %. Santfs, a Long Branch Higf SEA BRIGHT—Borough Cpun- The same advice holds true — the shares have been declin session of the American Medical County Judge Edward V. Mar All three issues opened late. Now Operating School senior, was the highest Association that certain West tino to the state Superior Court. oil last night decided to ask the for Pittsburgh Coke, which has ing' since 19S4 and earnings General Dynamics opened near been going downhill for years, ranking Monmouth' County stu- Coast cities had extremely high The governor gave public no- New Jersey Natural Gas Com- reached their peak in 1953. ly three hours after the start dent at the 12th annual Higl y Red Bank Office! suicidid e ith tice of these nominations last pany to investigate mains In Sea I consider this stock a risk is- on a 150,000 share block, making School Competition Day for stu- as compared with night: sue, and I believe you would be the stock the most actively traded RED BANK - The local .of- dents who are interested in thethe U. S. national average. Bright. '' In a panel session on suicide, —U. S. Commissioner George Promotion better oft with a stable, growing of the day by far. It totaled fice of Cruttenden Podesta & profession of architecture, which H. Barlow of Ewing Township to A leaky gas main has been situation, such as Green Shoe. 289,000 compared with 97,100 of Miller is now a.branch of Fahne- was conducted by the Pratt In Dr. Dublin reported that Los An- blamed for a Thanksgiving Day geles, San Francisco and Oakbecom- e a Mercer County judge, By Bank Boeing, the second most active stock & Co., 65 Broadway, New stitute School of Architecture, succeeding Arthur S. Lane, who explosion that blasted the Min- issue. York City. Brooklyn, recently. land, Calif., and Seattle and Port- us La. home of Edward W. Rem- land, Ore. had extremely high became a federal judge. Grumman was fourth most Robert D. Viscount, local man- Robert placed seventh in a fiel —Warren County Prosecutor bert, Jr., and injured him. For Holland Egg Market active on 71,800 shares, preceded ager, said the sale of the office of 80 academic and vocational rates. In the U. S. as a whole/there Charles F. Paulis Jr., of New Councilwcunan Cecils Norton, NEWARK - Promotion of Har NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA) - by , Bethlehem Steel, which here was effective last week. school students in test of skill in Village to succeed the late Saul who proposed the investigation, Wholesale egg offerings fully traded 79,300 and gained !£.Of Other New Jersey offices of architectural design and sketch- are 10.8 suicides per 100,000 per- ry H. Holland of Middletown to sons, he said. San Francisco had N, Schechter as Warren County suggested that heavy-duty equip- ample oa large whites: short on the 15 most active seven de- Cruttenden—in Point Pleasant, Ing- ment which has been uied In the assistant vice president and asstandard- s and checks and ade- a rate about two and a half judge. sistant secretary of the United clined, five advanced,and three Perth Amboy and Tenafly—are The subject of the design prob- —C a m d e n County District borough since, storms last spring quate on balance. Demand good onwere unchanged. now part of Walston & Co., Newlem was "A Country Restaurant." times greater, he said. States'Savings Bank has been an- In addition to Elizabeth, cities Judge William A. Pascoe of may have damaged underground standards and checks and fair on Yesterday's closing stocks: York, he said. Three hours were allotted for the gas lines. nounced by William B. Licklider. balance yesterday. with half or less the national Cherry Hill to succeed Martino I-T-B Ckt Brit 15' Fahnestock & Co., a broker- solution, which the students first as Camden County judge. president Whites: Extras (47 lbs. min.) Johns Man W rate included Yonkers, N. Y. and Council last night approved Mr. Holland will assume the po- Air Retluc 58!- Jonea * L 4S' age firm organized in 1881, isreceived at Pratt, followed by one The nominations will be William L. Brennan, 29 Center 42-44; extras medium (40 lbs. av-Alleg Cp 10 Joy Mfg 19' a member of the New York Stock and one-half hours for the Madison, Wis. sition of branch manager of theerage) 33H-MV5: top quality (47 Alleg Lud ' 3U'a Kalaer Al 33' Newark, N. J. was average, he referred to the state Senate next St., for membership in Ocean Alleg Pw 18 Kennecolt 67' Exchange and other leading ex- sketch.• Monday. The state Constitution bank's Half Dime Office in Or-lbs. min.- 45-48; mediums (41 lbs.Allied Ch 47" Koppers IV changes. The company operates said, along with New York City, Fire Company. ange. In addition, he will continue Krpsje ES 21' Robert received congratulation: requires seven days public no- average) 35-37; smalls (36 lbs. av- Kroger 31 branch offices in the U. S. Chicago, Philadelphia, and Pitts- Division of a tract at 1240 Am Alrlln Lchlg_ -JUhl C4N 'rom Olindo Gross!, dean of the tice before the governor can send to supervise, the mortgage servic- erage) 27%-21%; peewees 22-23. and overseas. burgh. Ocean Ave. owned by Gerald Am Brk Sli LLeh Port C Pratt Institute School of Archi- judicial nominations to the Sen-Myer into two lots also was ap- ing and I.B.M. tabulating depart- Browns: Extras (47 lbs. min.) Leh Val lnd Mr. Viscount said the branch Dr. Dublin said he had no ex- ments. • ' Leh Val RR tecture. ate. proved by council. 4U5>A; top quality (47 lbs. min.)Am MFrp 2V Nat Dairy Krongelb, 38 John St., Red Shafto Says He'll recently in their home. Among : W 18' Nat Distill Bank. N.J., is among 338 Indi- Training for Wren Elizabeth, and a graudate of the Nt Gyps Graduate School of Savings Bank- those present were Mr. and Mrs. Nat Btccl ana University juniors and senNam- e Aides Friday GREAT LAKES, III. — Wil- John Shea, Middletown; Mr. and NY Central FREEHOLD - Sheriff Joseph ing, Brown University. He is a Nla M Pw iors serving on committees for lam A. Wren, Jr., son of Mr. communicant of Trinity Episco- Mrs. Ken Hartkoph, Locust, Mir.Bendlx No Am Av "Little 500" weekend, set forA: . Shafto said yesterday he ex- md Mrs. W.A. Wren of 318 Beth Steel Nor Pac pal Church in Red Bank, a mem-and Mrs. Frank Harley, Red Boeing Nwst Alrlln May 10 and 11. pects to announce his appoint- Hance Rd., Fair Haven, N.J., Bank; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walsh, Banlen Norwich Pn ments as undersheriffs this Fri- ber of Its associate vestry and Borg Warn Outb Mar The featured event during the completed recruit training Nov. River Vale; Mr. and Mrs. WilBrunaw- k Owens ill al "World's Greatest College Week- day. ' as a platoon leader at the acolyte master. Bucy Erie Pan A W Air He Is a mate on Ship 4 of theliam Murphy, Fair Haven Mr. Param Plct end" will be the 50-mlle bicycle Undersheriffs Courtlandt White, Naval Training Center. Penney JC Red Bank, and Fred Brown, Sea Scouts, and a charter mem- and Mrs. Frederick Malmrose, Pa Pw*Lt race, patterned after the Indi- He was responsible for aiding Pa HR Bradley Beach, have been serv- ber of Middletown lodge of Elks. West Caldwell; Mr. and Mrs. C. Pepsi Cola anapolis Memorial Day 500-mile i the training of other recruits. C. Carter, Connecticut, and Mr. Perkln Kim automobile race. Other activi- ing as holdover appointments in His selection was made on the Mr. Holland resides with his wife Choi & Oh 5m Phil El the posts since Nov. 13. and three children at 61 McCor- and Mrs. William Eastmond, Chrysler O3H Phlll Pel ties include a girls' tricycle race, lasis of his leadership abilities, Cilles Sir 53 Pit Btccl variety show and golf Jamboree. mack PI., Middletown. Long Island. loca Cola 82'i Pub Sv E*Q Initiative, general military bear- ColR Pal 42N, Pullman Proceeds from all events are The Australian song, "Waltzing ing, and attention to duty. Ccjlum Gas 25^ Pur« Oil ' Coml Sol 21S RCA awarded each fall in MOO schol- datilda," probably refers to a A graduate of Rumson-Fair Con Edls 794 LOCAL SECURITIES COM Can A2% Raytheon arships to students who are Darning man carrying his swag Haven Regional High School, he Coop Bes 27 Reading Co working their way through) or bundle. It has nothing to do Corn Pd 4ftsi Repub Stl mtered the Navy In August, Crn Zell 4451 Revlon school. with dancing or girls. '1962. -.0 611 18", Reyn Met tlons. They are a g Curtlas Wr IB*', Rey Tob could have been soL . Del * Hud ny, Rob Fulton Dent Sup 25U 8t Jos Loail by the "asked") at the time of completion. Doug Aim 31 ^i 81 Reg Pap BANKS Dow Chum 57»i Sears Roou Bid Asked Du Pont 228*1 Bbell Oil Anns Parley Deadlocked Div. r>uq U . 2I>»» Sinclair .50 28 Bill Air L M'i Smith AO Asbury Park - Ocean Grove Socony GENEVA (AP)—The 17-nation Tsarapkin expressed his willing- message from President Kennedy Belmar • Wall National 2.50 105 Ei«t Kod IlWli Sou Pac .60 22 24 End John UN, Bou Ry 28 2 disarmament conference was ness 't o sign a test-ban agreement, urging them to give high priority Central Jersey Bank s Lack Hi Bperry ltd 52 but only on Soviet terms, without Farmers ft Merchants 65 Plrefltona 32'.'n Carbide 2a i Soviet side has made for mora Qen Fill 73'4 Un Pao 1814 He also rejected an American- Sea Bright National 1.00 50 Hen Motors UMi, Unit Alro signs of giving ground on the in- than a year. He said the two i PUD I;I .1OT4 United Cp spection issue. British proposal for a ban on sur-Western powers do not really . , \ INDUSTRIAL O Tel A El 21 ii US Uiio» (Irn Tir» !Di; US Pljiwil face and atmospheric tests—po- want a test ban. Brockway Glass. -80 aiiietie 3114 I IB Rub After both sld6g indicated at liced only by national detection Bzura Chemicals Glen Aid 10 US Smelt reopening of negotiations "What they want ii to gain mil- Ooodrlch 13V, US Steel FAREWELL HUG — Cuban Premier Fidel Caitro ,tm- systems—while experts try to get Hanson VW-M -Van Al 811 itary Information about the Soviet Ooortyenr 31T4 Monday that the Cuban crisis had together on the thorny under- International Flavors and Fragrances Oraco Co 3R'i WnlworUi braces Anastes Mikoyan as the.Soviet Deputy Premier Union, and that U, espionage"" (It AtP 3TH Warn B Plo created a new sense of urgency ground testing problem. He said Laird & Company Wn Un Tel preparei to leave Havana yesterday for New York. Cen- Tsarapkin said. Orcyhound 3OU Weatc El ,§''' for progress In Geneva, their the Russians want to stop "all nu- Monmouth Electric Oulf Oil 3714 Whits Mot 26 Godber retorted, "We have: Hnirnn Pap 20 ter background it Ernesto (CheI Guevara, Cuban eco- statements on nuclear testing put Monmouth Park Woolwlli 32% clear tests now, not just some ofheard enough of this. Let's no* N. J. Natural Ga« 1.00 H«rc Pdr 41 Yn«it Bh*T 42S them once again on a dead-end til Cent 3014 Zenllh K nomic czar, wearing beret, and Cuban President Otvaldo them. talk about espionage any more." N. J. Natural Gas Pfd. 1.20 hit Bun Men 3R8U course. Rowan Controller lnt llarv l!>% Dorticoi, right. Picture wai received yesterday in New •Usual Impasse The conference Is not meeting lnt NICK Kl On Soviet Terms Spiral Metal lnt Pa.pnr 2SU York by Cuban government broadcast. (AP Wirephoto) The usual Impasse developed today. The next session Is sched- If, S. Homes & Development Corp, lnt TeltTil tlH Soviet Delegate Semyon K. after the conference had heard a uled for Wednesday morning. ;, i FSACAMlSEWnHtTAlN aer, JWr m Douglas vAimfa 4-Tuesday, Nov. 27, 1962 GINGER Dr., Mn, On Vacation ter 8M**, bofc of Ktttt UtoA, Collecting Trading Stamps RED BANK KECISTE8 At Virginia Bead? MIOTLETOWM - Enterttinlni TteBfujfvig Dty were lit, Anyone . desiring . to donate MtDDU2TQWN*-Dr. vA Mr*. and Mr*. Rtoado D. Fracas*!, writer Md tenter "p Easion, fa. MM. NodlM4tpI4ar*. stamps, may send them to St. Earte V, Ore, Jr., were guests Mallard Rd., whose guest* In- To Purchase School Bus Simpson are Mr. tad MM. Fri- Jerome's School or church, 254 for Thanksgiving Day dinner, at luded Mr. and Mrs. Calvin No- the home of Mrs. A. J. Prisen- caJsl'1 daughters. WEST LONG BRANCH - "We Wall St. S & H Green Stamps ne and daughter of Chevy never came. It was still in the dorf in Palisades Park. Mrs. need a bus" ii the theme of chil- are preferred, but any kind or Chase, Md.; Mr. and Mr*. patting lot behind the school be- Prtsendorf is Mrs. Orr's aunt. dren at St. Jerome's Catholic cause it couldn't be started. Car amount of stamps will be accept- Thomas Simpson and family of It add* up! More and -more ""he Orr children, Julie and School who have joined forces in pools were hurriedly formed to ed. ilmington, Del.; Mr. and Mn.people we The Register ad* eaeb Gregory, are visiting at the home a drive aimed at the purchase transport them to school. Any church group saving lerfcert Eabery and daughter, Issue because results com* fart- of a new school bus by saving stamps for their own needs in of their grandparents, Mr. and anet; Mr. and Mrs. Roll Dall- The two buses now being used Mrs. J. P. Dean of Ridgefield, er.—Advertisement. trading stamps. to take pupils to St. Jerome's terested in exchanging S & H Green Stamp books for another while their parents vacation this Some of the students can re- were given to the school about week in Virginia Beach. member last winter, when they three years ago. One was govern' kind, may also get in touch with went out in a cold morning and ment surplus, and the other was the school. waited for the school bus which donated by the Seashore Day SISTERS' BIRTHDAYS Camp, West End. MIDDtETOWN - Debbie and Army Satellite Bonnie Mitzner, daughters of Mr. THIS AP KIYTO POK MIN A drive by the students and and Mrs. Bernard Mitzner, Arlene families of St. Jerome's parish, Dr., celebrated their fifth and started at the close of last se- fourth birthdays, respectively, at ONIY! mester, is now in full swing. A Agency Sets Up a party Nov. 18. Attending were EtptdoHy fas* wfe* wwr campaign was mapped out and Linda Green, Jeanie Simmons, the drive set in motion. Each New Terminal Cheryl Andress, Cheryl Waldon, tfciitsl child was asked to contribute FORT MONMOUTH-The first Kafliy Warshaw, Woody and Roy Call Today fer Information three books of stamps to the air-transportable satellite com- Roberts. Wendy La Placa add drive. This would be approximate- munications terminal developed "I kicked Mr. Hanna's ball into the hole, Dad, Nancv Silkl, Middletown, and Jill PR 5-6000 ly one half of the 2,858 books for the U.S. Army Satellite Com- so he can't find it!" and Gwen Mittner, New Bruns- ABOUT OUR needed to reach the goal. munications (SAiCOM) Agency wick. Merchants in the West Long in the Defense Satellite Com "SHIRT VALET PLAN" gahized with Herbert Wendt and Branch area and surrounding municalions Program is being Harold Boyce as co-leaders. Any It p*ys to advertise in the Red Exclusive Unwi, Inc. communities were contacted and assembled in a cleared section ot Belford boy Interested in becoming a Cub FOLDING BED asked if a poster and a stamp woodland in the southwest comer Kenneth Dennis, son of Mr. Scout may contact Otto Speth or deposit box could be displayed, of the Lakehurst Naval Air Sta- FOAM MATTRESS and Mrs. Edward Dennis, Green Thomas Johnson of BelforU. whereby customers might contrib- tion. Ave., was given a party Nov. $12.88 ute. This terminal will participate 19 for his seventh birthday. At- Mr. and Mrs. John Powell en Throughout the summer, s in testing capabilities of military tending were Paul Watson, Jerry tertained for Mr. and Mrs, eral school children had given up experimental communications RAILROAD Duggan, Craig Renton, David Charles Fltzpatrick of Brooklyn, their activities to solicit stamps satellites and in other satellite Hahne, John and James Pisan- and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bran- at stores where they were given programs designated by Depart- ek, Billy Kondrup, Kathy Tyndall, out. This has proven lucrative, 7 ment of Defense, according to dine and family. New Monmouth, WAREHOUSE Pamela Gainer, Debbie and Don-and Mrs. Agnes Wager, Belford, BAKED-ON ENAMEL to 10 thousand stamps a month Brig. Gen. J. Wilson Johnston, na Reuther and Robert Dennis. being obtained. Satcom commander. on Thanksgiving Day. OUTLET In this way also, the older chil- Self-contained in 11 vehicles, 241 Highway 35, Eatontown dren in large families were help- the terminal can be loaded onto Mrs. Frank Martin, Walling Peggy Atwater, daughter of Mr. lust South of Eatootnra Circle ing to fill the required books for cargo planes for movement. The Ave., entertained the Cinderella and Mrs. Fred Atwater, Summi ALUMINUM OPEN DAILY «:JO to »iM their younger brothers and sisters. Club last week. Attending were Ave., celebrated her birthday SAT. I:M la CM 30-foot parabolic antenna reflector To date, 600 books of stamps Mrs. Donald Merker, Mrs. Robert Wednesday. Those attending were CaUSC-2829 can be disassembled and loaded have been collected. on one vehicle, and its base struc- Croken, Mrs. Chester Carman, Kim Stokke, Fred Atwater, Jr. COMBINATION ture folds into position on an Mrs. Victor Amato, Mrs. Bernard Richard Milko, Denise and Donna other. McGaughran, Mrs. James No- DeAndrea, Arline and Cathy ble, Mrs. Peter Peltes and Mrs. Under Satcom Agency man- Wunsch and Beverly Stover. Patrick powney. agement, the U.S. Army Elec- tronics Research and Develop- The 10th birthday of Doreen WINDOWS Tame, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ment Laboratory here is respon- Mrs. Daniel Murdock and a YES, THAT'S RIGHT-WHITEI sible for fabricating and testing John Tame, Waterview Ave., was group of members of the Daugh- celebrated Tuesday. Guests In- These »re exceptionally fine window* made from the air-transportable terminal. ters of Scotia attended an instal- famous ALCOA ALUMINUM for ytar* of nutate* The antenna has been developed cluded Mr. and Mrs. Paul Szen- lation of officers at the Point her, Norwich, Conn.; Mr. and ITCHING ance-lree me. by Goodyear Aircraft Corp., un- Pleasant Lodge. der subcontract lo the Bendix Mrs. William Lick, Mr. and Mrs. White Aluminum Radio Division, Bendix also is Eugene Haas, Misses Lydia and • Triple Track supplying specially designed com- Plans were discussed to deco- Lorraine Haas, Leonardo; Mrs, DOOR Buy Christmas Gifts Now munications equipment for the rate homes in the Wilmeyer de- Nicholas Tame, Bayonne, and • Easy Tilt Receive FREE terminal. velopment during the Christmas Lydla Tame. holiday and to award prizes for Thli 8-Pc. Steak Knife and Carving Set The site of the new terminal is • Fully Weathentripped the best ones, by the Wilmeyer CURE WORSE THAN DISEASE November Special! 40 miles southwest of here and Civic Association, meeting at the • Flberglas Screen Win about five miles north of a com- PITTSBURG, Kan. (AP) - Man's or Lady's 17-Jewel home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard pleted Satcom Agency fixed-sta- Watson recently. A children's par- William Blackburn of near Pitts- • Many Other Features Bulova Watches tion satellite communications ter- ty for the development will be burg got rid of the snakes in minal at Fort Dix. Mo MoneV held Dec. 22. his shed — and also the shed. This If HM best white window knows DOHTI The clearing work at the site While killing the snakes, Black- tl Weekly or was performed by Johnson Bros. burn accidentally dropped a today. Com* In md sto It toon. tl Monthly 24 Pack 141 met in the Bayview .Neil Ynr lour choice Contractors, of Lakewood, N. J., lighted cigarette on the floor. School and the dens gave skits under contract to Lakehurst NAS The shed burned to the ground. Public Works Office. The Charles on the theme, "Pioneers." New • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY FREE Dally * Satarday S AM.-t-.tt PJK. Construction Company of Fern- cubs inducted were George Kit- Christmas 9-pc. Steak Knife WONDERFUL WATCHDOG m Wei aad Frl. 10 I PJW. and Carving Set dale, Pa., constructed the facili- bride. James Vitelli, Kenneth "Between Yaake'* * RegssOlet" ties at the site. Busz, Donald Stull, Phillip Shap- SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — Decorations Funny thing happened to Rex o: CASH OR CREDIT YOU SAV When completed, the installa- ter, Anthony DiCisco, and receiv- Of All Types ing awards were David Green- his first night aj a watchdog in tion will be manned by 30 military also REED'S JEWELERS engineers, about 20 technicians stein, Barry Plant, Donald Speth, a service station. The place was broken into. BO BROAD STREET 717 COOKMAN AVE. representing Bendix and govern- Kevin Manahan, Thomas John- Aluminum Trees m Missing were nine tires, two ra- 32lroodSt. SHodytldo 1.7800 Rodta* RED BANK w ASBURY PARK ment agencies, and 10 Depart- son, Anthony Buizanco, Robert E ment of the Army civilians al- Adams and Robert Boyce. A newdios, a wrist watch, tools — and WED. & FRI. 'TIL 9 ready employed. Boy Scout troop has been or- Rex.

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EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE, EATONTOWN MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER SHOP EVERY EVENING Monday thru Saturday 'til 9:30 Guests at toe bora* of Mr. tix Mrs. Brace KcCtfco, Wren Ct, 11 Motorists noon MAWS Oak Hill an Mn. KcCWf ptmtt, Mr. IWay, Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Bitow and and Mrs. F. Brewster Wicker, \vtx Krama, Bronx, M. family, Robin Ct, dined at Ted- sham of Hvrtabjifg, P«. 1/4TC passing on the* dy's Restaurant in New York Cit Thanksgiving Day. NEW SHREWSBURY - Eleven diaries ,Ba*», Visiting at the home of Mr. motorists paid fines in court Rd.', Jackson r. Dennis Breed, son of Mr. and and Mrs. J. Tolman Gelder, here yesterday for traffic (Viola- tenced to a ?Way Jail On Double-Tali Mrs. Solana Breed, Heron Rd. Bamm Hollow Rd., is Mr. Gel- tions. ' ' , default of a $105 fuw, was home for the holiday week der's mother, Mrs; Charles C. Frank J. Page, $ Jeanne Dr., pleaded guilty to By HAL BOYLE end from Mercersburg Academy Gelder of Ashville, N. C. Neptune; Willie B. Evans, 82 Mercersburg, Pa. Guests at the Pear St., here, and Thomas E. NEW YORK (APWt has been sau't afford to—until you inheri Breed home'were Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Louis Peterson, Boston, Schofleld, 10 Brown PI., Oak- some time since we had a drill in me money. A. M. Seybold of West Caldwell. Mass., is a house guest at the hurst, each paid $10 fines for double-talk, the art of saying one "I always feel sentimental this home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas careless. driving. ... thing while you're thinking afl- ime o? year. Everything is Mr. and Mrs. W. L. ,F6rd, He Service, Cardinal Rd. Mrs. Peter- Mary Davis, 1017 Heck Ave., ' Steven Poiicastrd,' utter. ' . jeautiful.it makes ,me want on Rd., were Thanskgiving din- son Is Mrs. Service's mother. Asbury Park, was fined $.15 for and Mrs. Laurence. Well, we can't afford to get ;ry." But I'm tired of' staring ner guests at the home of Mr. not having a driver's license. Commonwealth Aw.»i his fourth birthday Noy. maty, can we? wetty windows, you big lug. Take Ford's parent*, Mr. and Mrs.1V Mr. and Mrs. Peter Read, Sto* Margaret E, Adams, Ridgewood, To brush you up on your double- ne to dinner—now! B. Cunningham in River Plaza. Ct., have just returned from a paid $10 for a similar charge. Thanksgiving Day guests atj talk, here are a few seasonal ex- The Yule Tie two-week Caribbean cruise. Miss Davis also was fined $10 amples—followed by what they Mrs. John Clinet of Newark, for contempt of court. Her sum-home of Mr. and Mr*- J&S " "No, madame, 1 don't think mons was returnable Nov. 12. Barto, Cooper Rd.,' w«W>*ii_~f really mean. Del., was a guest at the home of Newcomers to Oak Hill are Mr. > 'our husband .would find that Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Robinson, William S. Carpenter, Short son-in-law and daughter, Mr, ira "You know I don't really care lecktie. too garish." But it woul and Mrs. Harold Briller and what you give me tor Christmas- 1 Heron Rd., for the holiday week- Hiils, paid a $6 fine for not hav-Mrs. Charles Stirrup and fattfiy nake a fine rescue flag if he ; daughter Barbara, now residing of Watchung, ~~'~" It's the spirit that counts." But if end. in their new home on Hillyer La. ing his automobile registration in it doesn't come from a Jewelry sver lost at sea. < ' his possession.; A.E.A. Trucking store, you might as well give up "Remember, boys, this time of Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Schrein- Co., Wayside, $20. unregistered James Russel SchulU, ton of' the ghost. 'ear we all share our tips." The er, Mallard Rd., were guests at MARCH FOR MD vehicle. Mr. and Mrs. Russel I. Schul*, ."Of course, I still believe in rst guy J catch holding out is the' home of their son-Maw and MATAWAN — Mrs. Warren K. Murray Wiener, 3102 Appleby Walnut St., celebrated, hi* nlntJj Santa Claus, Papa." Smart girls ;oing to get lumps under his big daughter1, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ryan, co-chairman with Rich- Dr., Wanamassa, was fined $15 birthday Nov. 2J. BARTON'S do af any age, Daddy-O. due eyes. Yager, in Whippany. ard Yura of the borough Muscu- for driving 65 m.p.h. in a 60-mile "Gee, boss, thanks a lot. I "Quit crying, little girl, we're lar Dystrophy appeal,-has an- rane. Henry W. Ortlieb, Fort Frederick J. 0-Grady, sou pf BonBonniere didn't expect a bonus this size." tot going to send you to Jail just The p. Paul: Kennedy family, nounced that woman volunteers Mdnmouth, was fined $25 for Mr. and Mrs. John O'Grady, Da- Frankly, you old tightwad, I lecause you dropped and broke a Bamm Hollow Rd, dined at the conducted a March Against Mus- driving 65 m.pJi. In a 50-mlIe vis La., celebrated his Ufa Wrth- thought it would be at least twice 50 doll." The law won't let us. home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert cular Dystrophy last night, and zone. His- license was revoked day last week. • , ,. „_ CANDY as big. "Our policy is, The customer is C. Mason of Red Bank for it will be continued tonight. for 30 days. "Ho, bo, ho! And what do you dwByi right"' We're still trying Thanksgiving. . , :'; ' Mrs, Ryan asked householders Charles Chapell, 31 South Fifth Mrs. Mary Corcoran, JUt^fd Department want me to put in your Christmas o settle the lawsuits that sprang to turn on their porth lights to Ave., Long Braitcb, was fined St., spent last weekend.visjting, stocking, my little man?" If you ran the,last one. Mr, and Mrs. C. R. Noble, Peli welcome canvassers. $10 for improper passing; Magda relatives in Roslya, L.' t '\ Gourmet. Foods. try to pull off my beard just one 'Mister, could you spare « poor can Rd., entertained holidaj more time, you little runt, I'll put ild bum a quarter for a bowl of guests. Dr. and Mrs.- Charles H ,'v Frozen Foods a tarantula hi It. nup?" Make It four bits, big shot, Reier of Towson, Md. Mrs. Reiei 'That's all right, ladies, look md I can get a bottle. is Mrs. Noble's sister. around a|) you like." You're being "God bless you for your'gen- Watched by three store detectives srosity, sir." How do you like Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Noe, and a hidden television camera. hat? The cheapskate forked over Crane Ct, have just returned "Gee, Td love to get you that nickel and three'pennies! from a 32-day Caribbean cruise. engagement ring in the window, Esmerelda, except—!" Except I A REAL CORKER- Gentlewomen Middletown JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS! welcome the return .Mr.'and. Mrs. W. C. Jenkins of long, long, lovely skirts and family. Park Dr., were Thanksgiving Day guests at the to swish through home of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Woodrum. in Ridgeview, W. Va. Mrs. Woodrum is Mrs. Jenkins' the Holidays. sister. . Here in black wool jersey, Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs; Willard Cook, Dane- or rust or moss green, 19.98. mar Dr., were Mr. and Mrs. James Hitler and daughter Su- Mohair too, same price. san and Mary of Ridgewood. A gleaming satin cummerbund Mr. and Mrs. Harold HaskeU have returned to their home on in Christmas red, kelly green, Nottingham Way after residing in Akron, Ohio, the past nine gold, black or bronze, 5.00. months. And crisp white silk, Recent weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ly San- CORK POPS EJECTS WINE CORKS INSTANTLY finely pleated, beautifully made ford, Village La., were their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and ... SAFELY, CLEANLY;. COMPLETELY by Lady Hathaway, 19.98. Mrs. Robert Sanford of Queens No more twist and pull, no broken corks, no failures — sim- Village, L. I ply plunge CORK POPS'needle down through cork, > press for one top out of many. top gently and wh-o-o-s-h, out comes cork poshed by gradual Attending the recent Lehigh- pressure of harmless gas — no-taste and. no odor to impair Others from 7.98, Lafayette football game la Eat- flavor or aroma. Cork slips out of bottle whole,.no shreds, too, Pa., were Mr. and Mrs. no wine spillage. CORK POPS is a brand new American . and you may charge. James Horn, Peach Blossqra La, Invention — simple, ingenious, foolproof, leakproof. Ejects up to 40 or more corks per capsule, reloads instantly with- \ out dismantling. Wine lovers are taking to CORK POPS in Richard Frunzi. son of Mr.-and droves. Buy one for yourself and several as gifts for friends. Mrs. Peter Frunzi, Daniel Dr., Only $5.95 in gift box with extra capsule. celebrated his 16th birthday Nov. Linden House 20 at a family party. EstablishMl Telephone Visiting at the homed Mr. and Mrs. William Foster, Park 1884 SH ii-OOOl Dr., is Mrs. Foster's mother, EVAPORATED Mrs. Ralph Wildinspn-of Burling- 17 Brood St. RED BANK MILK ame, Calif.

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Telephones-gaily wrapped and delivered in time for Christmas DAVIDSON LIQUORS Decorative table models... handy wall phones... pretty Princesses...... Home Interphones... Bell 26 BROAD STREET RED BANK N.J. Chimes. Surprise somecine with just the model and color they'd like; Order how-we'll wrap and FREE DELIVERY-PHONE: SH 7-3334 deliver in time to go under the tree. Just call the Telephone Business Office. New Jersey Bell . Pr)«« tflnttn thro rw« have also published a number of un (Upucui excellent letters oo the subject they buy the heavier and more expen- Member «i America Newspaper ktoMJshers AawdattoB Surely the reason for this sit- < sive matters advertised. And, from en Meober Audit Bureau eJ Orcolatkm uation it painfully obvious. With, economic standpoint, T.V. is eigtsntttJIy lUfUUf unmit M' nnu«l*i n •poniiblllUn fnr tnxmtmeluoti trrort in tdwtfc the possible exception o.' a ien tux «w n»rttt MUM* chain. Oat put ol u tdwtlKmwtt lo wtues Ua trpocraphigil mnt oocura. restaurants and food stores, no an advertising medium, which metes •titum mi » - oauiy IM auut(*a>*> UuoMlUtv oj «nj urot whiob mu oocu. one makes' much money out ot that the artists, who write', direct «od TbU Hnm« IT*"1"*- w nqwMbUIUu lor «aumnu el otfnlou IB utun from tu ratlin. Thanksgiving. Thus we see (hat in November Thanksgiving is be- play in most of the shows, haw* to agbtsrlptUB Prim la Ma urn | nxn. Fir month *1-M 12 mcralin—»l»00 ( month*-* too coming lest and less significant, struggle against bad taste. They some- - n u •mm. ail cepy by m»il, 10 eenu 9 months—I1J.50 J month*-! 4.H and Christmas more and more so. times prevail. ••'] TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1962 It Is ironic to consider that Nevertheless, a kiSob-turne/ can even from the point of view of creating additional business, rush- SOKOLSKY usually find what he wants, I, tyt" In- ing the Christmas season Is prob- stance,, having reached a fairly advanced age, cannot Keyport Business Administrator ably futile. We all know bow many presents we plan to give get too excited about a sexy picture. In fad; most of We like the aggressive yet no-be tried and if proven unsuccessful, •HOIK'S business?...Thot's the trouble. how much wrapping material wil the kids I know laugh at the imitative antics ot elderly Business Is good...very, very, very qood...J be required, and how many cards actors {(in their 30*8 etc.) acting like the kids no longer chip-on-the-shoulder attitude dis- done away with. we are going to send, and even if played so far by Keyport's mayor- A good administrator could mqre Christmas displays started the do. Each generation has its own approach to sex. The day after Labor Day, we still Theda Bara concept of sex is not for this age. James elect, Carlton H. Poling. However, than pay his way by co-ordinating wouldn't buy any more. Our pur Your Money'g Worth: T. Quirk, publisher of "TV Guide," makes the point: we stick by the editorial position departments, effecting central pur- chases would be spread over a longer period. The Differing Viewpoints - T taken in April that it was a pro- chasing and spending time on an Two-Stage Tax Cut Remaning So the most immediate effect "Ever since the first cave man began chiseling on gressive move to decide to hire a executive level making surveys and of a Christmas shopping season six or seven weeks long instead of walls, violence and sex have been accepted as essential borough business administrator. We recommendations for borough im- By SYLVIA PORTER four weeks is to antagonize some ingredients in'story-telling. The question Is, and al- provements, on a week-to-week people and make a lot of others ways has been, how much of these ingredients Is im- feel it is a mistake now for Mr. "If a patient is seriously ill and a major operation tired of the whole thing, long be- Poling to derrick the plan. basis. The time which any member is called for, you don't fiddle around. It's an emergency, fore Christmas arrives.' portant or necessary? You think you know, and I think of a governing body may give over you rush him to the hospital and you operate at once Perhaps next year_ our mer-I know, and Newton Minow thinks he know*. And The position taken by a number chants will regain some sense o while each of us might uphold a differing viewpoint to municipal duties, no matter how "But if the patient's trouble is that he is just no proportion In this matter. After of Republican councilmen is no more about a specific situation, we would all agree that conscientious he may be, is extreme- as well as he could be with an operation—he can play all, Christmas is supposed to be commendable. The GOP put the nine holes of slow golf, but not a nor-primarily a religious holiday, not blatant, out-of-context sex or violence, programmed for ly limited. ': commercial. Saturnalia. its own sake, is abhorrent" ordinance through, and at the time mal 18 in normal time—then you sched ,, Very truly yours, labeled it "a step forward for Key- An administrator could, greatly ule the proper operation at the best time Julian S. Herz. Much that I see on T.V. is not as abhorrent as it is boring. So I turn the knob. I, for one, would prefer . port." Now, according to Republi- assist the planning consultants in for him. To lessen the shock to his sys- tem, you also consider doing what's Box 14A pay television, because the ads are not for me. They can Council President Henri J. Han-compiling Keyport's master plan. Rt, 3 Proof of this is the vital role played necessary in stages over, say, a couple Middletown, N. J. interrupt the continuity of the story. Just when I warm sen, the GOP will drop the matter of years." Nov. 22, 1962 up to want to punch the villain on the nose, up comes if the Democratic mayor-elect con- by Keansburg's borough manager in To the Editor: a detergent I never bought a detergent in my life, not developing that municipality's plan. Thus, a high Treasury official ex- In the past weeks I have read, tinues to oppose it, which he says plains the reasoning behind the increas- several letters to you from irate being a housewife. I want to see and hear a relaxing he will. ' In the election campaign, Demo- PORTER ingly firm administration decision that ladies who felt the urge to pub-story. I turn the knob and somebody is selling destink- crats called Keyport a "tired town." President Kennedy should submit to Congress in Janu- licize their dislike, for shopping ing medication. I shut the thing off and go back to As the ordinance now stands, and in Red Bank. I do not knqw these The governing body would do well ary a substantial across-the-board tax reduction to take complainants, but as a commuter- my books. . it has not been rescinded, the ad- effect in two steps—the first big cut in 1963, the secresident of this area, I could not Maybe I would not mind the ads if they were In- to think twice before finally decid- disagree with them more. ministrator post is set up on a year- ing to abandon the administrator ond smaller reduction in 1964. Their separate complaints teresting. For instance, I will listen to a "Dash" ad, even though it deals with a detergent, because the to-year basis, which means it could post. Not Seriously 01 seem to boil down to this: Serv- ice in Red Bank stores is poor, amazing monotone of the actor is almost musical. Com- The "patient" is the U.S. economy, of course. Our adjustments bad and help incom- economy is not seriously ill. In fact, since the Cuban petent. They toss fn two other mercials spoil every story for me. To have a deeply New Parochial School showdown and the Chinese drive Into India, both busi- thoughts: Parking is perfectly tragic scene interrupted by a cheerful, smiling girl, with ness and the stock market have shown signs of perking fine, and Christmas displays were brilliantly white teeth, selling me a cigarette breaks Our Lady of Perpetual Help to accommodate about 50 children made too early. into a tragic story. each, v up a bit. As a research marketeer in Catholic Church, Highlands, broke New York City I am fairly well Worth AO the Nonsense ground recently for construction of The new school will have an But the U.S. economy is not what it should or acquainted with these problems could be, and this is the heart of the matter. Our un- they exist in both small and Nevertheless, there is always the knob. On Thanks- a -$300,000 school building. auditorium and, because of lack of employment rate is stickily high, there is widespread arge stores. Here are the facts: giving Day, I listened to the Boston Symphony's last Rev. James A. Thompson, pastor, playground space, afenced-in play Big store service is inferior to concert of the 1962 season at Tanglewood. For the idle capacity in Industry, our rate of growth is simply small stores because the propor- has announced that the new school area on the back roof of the building. not sufficient to take up the slack in manpower or tion of sales personnel to custom first time in 13 years, I saw Charles Munch's face when will open next September. To finance the project, a com- machinery. ers is much lower than In small he conducted Beethoven's Ninth. This was worth all stores. This is good news. mittee has already been formed to What the economy needs Is an "operation" to get the foibles and nonsense on television. It is even pos- Big store adjustments are'less sible to forgive the curious editorial comments occa- For the past 11 years, the church campaign for pledges. However, this it up to par, and there is remarkable unanimity among satisfactory because of lengthy anjl rigid rules procedures. Thi sionally heard. • '"!.'.' ' small, but hardworking parish has a informed observers that the operation needed is sub- has been using its basement for stantial tax reduction for individuals and for corpora- is necessitated, by the absentee In a word,, television is still finding its way to be- church building free of debt and ownership system. In small stores classrooms, eight grades in four tions in order to give consumers additional spending the owner himself makes on-the- come a mature medium for all levels of populations, partitioned rooms. some money already accumulated power, to increase demand for goods and to spur in- spot adjustments—and bends th for all ages and all developments. It requires increas- in its school building fund. rules to fit each case. When the new school is opened, dustry into investing many more billions in moderniza- Big store help is much more ingly mature minds, particularly in its news depart- the basement will no longer be re- To provide for the educational tion and expansion of U.S. plants. incompetent due to high turnover ments. Jim Hagerty's boo-boo in the Alger Hiss tele- of employee personnel—and a quired for classroom purposes. needs of its youngsters will take a Still Some' Danger cast on Nixon will not soon be repeated by anyone. sentee ownership. Small store But boo-boos will be made, as they are made in news- Enrollment is expected to be great deal of time, effort, and faith. The situation, though, is not critical and there is help operate under the direct eyes of the owner. They stay papers and magazines, more mature media. about 250 to start, with classrooms We wish-the church Godspeed. some danger that a single, major operation would be years longer . and know theii too great a shock., The logic, then, is for tax cuts in stock—and customers—much bet The great advantage of television is the knob. I two stages, in 1963 and in 1964. ter. have a device to cut out what I don't want to hear, This is the reasoning in simplest'terms. While final Are Red Bank's parking facili exercising one of the supreme privileges of freedom— ties adequate? Let each consum EVENTS OF YEARS AGO decisions are still to be made, it appears more and er answer that one himself I the right not to listen. It is a glorious right Perhaps As to early Christmas trims- that is why Beethoven left us such glorious music; he From Tht Register's Hit* more probable that this is the tax package and timing that Kennedy will submit to Congress. Red Bank was a full week be- was deaf. His mind could not be corrupted by his ear. hind New. York City, merchant ducted the P°°r farm In Wayside, ,..,,, ,. m A *«_*•. 4 •• * m * U111U HOW* 1UIA vJLjt UlClUlltUI 1 Grateful For the Knob 50 Years Ago gave a banquet for the overseers 25 Years Ago With the federal budget deficit for the current capital of the world. Incidental ly, I heard no criticism of thi of the poor-throughout the county The little old red school house year—to end next July—already estimated at close to However, Quirk over-does his apologia. He says: The 200-year-old John H. Pal $8 billion and with still another deficit shaping up forbanks, which this year released terson-hotfse on the bank of th in Nutswamp, built more than 100 millions of. dollars of Christmas "And let there be an end to the persistent critical Nearly 500 pepple attended if U Shrewsburyy River, Rive years before, and .unused since the fiscal year 1964, how Congress will respond to aClub money in Monmouth County reception at the Red Bank Meth- complaint that episodes involving violence or sex tend iddl b 1906, was painted a.nd surrounded a full week earlier than last year. aide Dr., Middletown, burned to odist Church for Bishop Joseph presidential request for multi-billion dollar tax slashes to warp the impressionable minds of children. It is a by a white picket fence, to be The release of this money actual' the ground.- - Berry of Philadelphia. is highly questionable. kept as a historic landmark. The ly "kicks off the Christmas shop- simple matter to determine, in advance, the content school house was part of the Jos- The star event of the Thanks- Guesting ta Futile ping season in any community. of almost everything that appears.on your set . ;{" > eph Field farm holdings, pur- giving Day trotting races at Park- Mrs. Julia Carney's house on I believe Red Bank offers shop- chased by CoL John Zanft and er'a Track in Red Bank was the north side of Beech St., Red Resistance to cutting taxes and swelling the deficit ping facilities far superior to Hie admonished the parent for not being vigilant. Mrs. Zanft, who is also known alated to be i match between Bank, between Pearl St. and Cen to an all-time high for peacetime is certain to be con-many towns that I have seen, The same argument might be used against parents who as Hattie Carnegie. William Heyer's Laura C. andtral Ave., was sold to Caesar R siderable. But guessing what Congress will do at this and it Is time that the local mer- permit their children to go to the candy store to boy Charles Wainwrighf s Little Tim Poole of New York City, whe chants should be appreciated foi for $100 a side. planned to move there. The Oceanic Hook and Ladder early date is futile. theii high standards and not con-heroin. The police should have gone there first. That' Company held a dinner-dance at The key point is that the administration is wrap- demned so haphazardly. s what we pay the police for. Of course, we do not An ounce and a half sack The Bohemian Club serenaded Thomas Ross's Cedar Inn, High- Sincerely yours, ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paulson ol lands. Charles Briggs, president ping up a package of great and permanent tajc reduc- pay for television. We buy the machines and the stuff Duke's Mixture smoking tobacci Oliver Keith Nay was advertised for five cents Mechanic St., Red Bank, who hadof the company, was toastmaster. tion and reform and it's getting set to fight hard for comes free, having been paid for by the hucksters. recently been married. package of cigarette papers was the package in this next Congress. PROTECT BRIDGE AVE. Nevertheless, T.V. should police itself. I am very grate- Mrs. Lavinl Minton of High- Included with each sack. a PARKING REGULATIONS lands, celebrated her 92d birth- Just as the prime legislative target of the Kennedy ful for "Perry Mason," "The Defenders" and "Ben CARMICHAEL day. Nov. 20, 1962 In Eatontown, Edward Smocl administration in 1962 was the revolutionary Trade Ex- To the Editor: ,-'. Casey," and for the knob. I think "Ben Casey'.' Is doing bought a new horse and wagon pansion Act, so the prime legislative target of the ad- I should appreciate your pub- much for an understanding of the medical profession. M. D. Burleson moved to Red He took over the freight carting lishing the enclosed letter, signed Bank to become manager of theministration in 1963 /s to be deep, broad tax reduction business conducted by his father, by myself and 12 other interested Nelson Smock. Loft's' store on Broad St. He and overhaul of our obsolete tax structure. moved here in his trailer, which Revision of Tax Structure, commuters. Thank you. he parked at the Cities Service R. E. Levitan Montgomery Wardell of New gas station on East Front St. and The administration won its battle for the mos.t 31 Malda Ter., York asked the Middletown Town- Globe Ct.,and continued to live sweeping tariff reduction powers ever given to a U.S. Red Bank, N. J. ship Committee to return to him in it. Nov.-20, 1942 the taxes he had ,. id during president this past session because it fought with every Mayor and Council seven years, for land here tha ff-2.7 .. weapon at its command. Months before the trade act Borough of Red Bank he did not own. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bahren- Red Bank, N. J. burg of Telrah Farm, Hazlet, cele- was even introduced, supporters of the bill were fan- !entlemen: Mo LOifeRwO brated their 45th wedding anni- ning out through the country to gain approval of key A boy aftivicted In a mock tria versary. We should like "to add ou of stealing a basketball from th AT Tt\i2 ndustrialists and labor leaders as well as lawmakers. voices to those of other com- YMCA was sentenced to atten Some of the concessions made during the fight were muters who have already pro- church five Sundays in successloi In Tlnton Fails, friends of Mr', tested the new one-hour parking and Mrs. William S. England gave and to take a bath before enter- so obviously designed to win votes they were regulations on Bridge Ave. north them a surprise party to celebrate ing the YMCA building again. embarrassing. of the railroad tracks. As a re- the couple's 40th wedding anni- versary. sult of this action more than 100 Alex L, McClee was appointed Yet, in the end the administration won hands commuters have been' forced postmaster of Holmdel to suc- down. either to find other parking ceed J. Alex Guy, who resigned. The Red Bank Women's Chris- The same strategy is being readied for the taplacex s (in an area where park- Han Temperance Union held a ing apace is already at a pre- party at the home of Mrs. Anna Daniel A. Naughton, clerk ol bill. On the sticky question of closing of tax loopholes, mium) or to seek obher means Errlckson, Elm PI. Rumson Borough, and J. H, for instance, officials say that every "reform" proposal of transportation to the station. Naughton gave a Democratic vic- will be measured against one yardstick: Will the re-If there were valid reasons for tory dinner for 75 in Otto From The newly organized Innkeepers this action, It would be a bit lets hagen's Central Hotel in Oceanic Association of Red Bank, came form help accelerate our economy's growth? Only if unpalatable. But what reasons out for a reduction of bar license the answer to yes, will the reform be pushed. "The are there? fees from $«00 to $«0 a year, and Rev. S. Riss MacClernents One which has been advanced also for restricting the number of biggest reform of our tax structure would be reduction pastor of the Asbury Park Pres- is that the parking limitations bars In the borough to 20. There of the tax rates themselves," is the significant com- byterian Church, who had lost were required In connection with were 23 bars operating In Red both legs and an arm In a train ment of one policy-maker/ "This is the reform we the proposed Installation ot a Bank" at that time. There were accident the summer before, was traffic light at the corner of also IS package store licenses, for are after." fitted with artificial limbs, and Bridge and Front. This Is patent- which the annual fee was $240. planned to resume preaching What Congress will do is an unknown. What thely ridiculous. In the first place shortly. Administration will do — barring a world crisis — isBridge Ave. is wide enough jo Henry Kerr of Freehold, shot known> II that no parking restrictions are M o < T . n, o, , lo-pound gray fox near Howei) will fight for a historic cut In taxes and needed whether or not a light Is ty Mrs. Susan Truax, who con- 6-iuesday, Nov. 27^ 1962 tatlo^ * "penntnent revision of our tax structure. (See LETTERS, Page 11) Twfd»r, Nor. 27, 1962-7 BED BAJJK REGISTER Report:

fy Robert S. Allen and Paul Scott ;! -.WASHINGTON — President Kennedy if privately WHY SHOP SOMEWHERE ELSE? ttrgiflf Priunier Khruthchev to agree to a private trans- ^AtisUttie, linebetween the White House and Uje Kremlin. It's the New Look... with New Lower Prices... and with New This direct method of communication was pro- ; the President in one of his unpublished letters Ca$h Savings! Shop every department for your best food to Khrushchev during the early days of . the Cuban crisis. values... Every Dayf V \ cS As nearly as can be ascertained, Khrushchev neither accepted nor "re- FOLLOW THE LEADER FOR MORE FOOD VALUES! jected the President's proposal. Instead, he avoided a direct reply by suggesting further correspondence. Purpose of the "hot line," as it is referred to inside the administration, would be to facilitate rapid communica- tion between the .two leaders to help them prevent OR %*W accidental nuclear war. It Is suggested that this direct link also would lead WITH COUPON to an increase in the exchange of ideas and proposals REG. on the two governments' international differences with BELOW out the formality of official letters or CLEANSER SIZE notes. ' This "hot line" proposal, dormant the past year, was revived and recom- mended to the President by Secretary of State Dean Rusk, McGeorge Bundy, presidential assistant for security af- PORK LOIN SALE fairs, and Paul Nitze, assistant secretary of defense for international affairs. They are using the administration's "Cuban experience," with its rapid exchange of pro- LOIN posals and counter proposals, to Justify the establish- ment of this unique communication link with the PORTION PORTION Kremlin. . ' The Rusk-Bundy-Nitze trio contend that the events of the past month underlin munist diplomatic posts In those the importance of extreme countries. ly rapid and reliable com- Prepared by the Central In- LOIN HALVES munications between gov telligence Agency, the . study RIB HALVES ernments m times of crisis. P01"" «* t*>*t "* »*«ttntisJ They argue that the fast com- amount of Cuban and Soviet bloc munications between Kennedy radio propaganda la the Hemi- sad Khrushchev helped avert sphere Is now -being devoted to possible Cuban nuclear chun, but urging workers' and peasants' that even more rapid communica- support for "nations! liberation HOT or tion Is desirable to meet any fil-armies." SWEET ter* crisis. NOTE: The government of ITALIAN SAUSAGE THE COMING TREND—The Venezuela and Guatemala, key advantages of a direct Khrush- targets of Castro, are gravely chev-Kennedy line are stressed concerne1 d that President Kenne- to a study prepared last year for dy * announcement that the U.S. Mttze by the Stanford Research has no plans to Invade Cuba will Institute, Menlo Park, Calif. It encourage' Castro to spark sun supports immediate communica- unprecedented wave of subver- tions between heads of govern- sion and sabotage in Latin Ameri- ment, stattag: ca. "Another arms control measure would be the provision of • full- period private-line service be- Court Held tween heads of government. This String ait or French beans, 8-oz. package; Misty Vale cut FOR measure would not only be taken In recognition of the current By Troop coin or peas, 10-ox. package: River Valley chopped or leaf trend toward increased personal NEW SHREWSBURY - Boy spinach, 10-ox. package; Farm Fair French fries, crinkle or contact between heads of govern- Scout 120 held a court of honor regular, 9-oz. package; Mayflower waffles, 5-oi. package. ments, but also In recognition of recently at White Hall of the Re- the possibility of accidental nu- f yChh clear war.'-' formed Church. Arnold wel- The study reports, what the comeCubmasted Kennr yJac Nintzelk , Robert President is now finding out, that Lins, Stephen Ripicka, Carl tt It up to Khrushchev to make il Quaglia, Brian Suter, William work, staling: O'Brien and Mark Murphy as GIANT SIZE "The usefulness of such bobcats. MR. CLEAN 4? communication link would de- pend largely upon Soviet accept- Brian Unger, Fred Horsfall, ance in order for the system Stewart Arnold, Charles Christo- be effective. pher, Mark Singleton, Tom Me- Regular or Buttermilk Gee, Richard 'Kaiser, Craig Ta- "While some escalation is prob- turn, Kenneth Peal, Kenny Hand, 8-oz. Package ably inevitable once an actual Mike Cofone, Charles Lins and 'shooting war* begins, it is still Craig Fertal received awards. PILLSBURY BISCUITS possible that the process of es- calation can be controlled. Peter Cole defeated Bob Arnold "Steps to' limit this danger are for place first in a rocket race. often presented In terms of agree- i ments, tacit or formal, between in Crochet 1lUITONJ SA1E ourselves and our potential ad- versaries. However, to achieve this understanding, some method . BUITONI ROMANI of communicating with the enemy BUITONI BUITONI It likely to be necessary." PREPARING THE WAY - In expectation that Khrushchev will SPAGHETTI eventually agree to .the proposal, ITALIAN TOMATOES TOMATO PASTE the White House has ordered OR MACARONI communications experts in the ox c Defense Department to begin ML . POUND f 00 working on technical plans for a CAN . X) *- W direct line, using alternating pit W PKG5. • vtte cables and military radio CAN •" . communications facilities. At present, President Kennedy has the facilities to make direct A .STOCK UP NOW! contact in a matter of seconds ' BLUE BIRD PURE SAVE! SAVE! with Prime Minister Macmilltn In London and President Charles de Gaulle in Paris. This is done • through either a private trans- ORANGE JUICE CLOROX BLEACH DEL MONTE CATSUP Atlantic line or U.S. military C communications facilities. QUART *i Me 20-OZ. 1O CONTAINER 19 GALLON 47* CASTRO'S WEAPON - Those BOTTLE MW- Cuban bombing plots uncovered recently In New York and at the Mexican-U.S. border were hatched in Havana and are part of Castro's stepped-up subversive activities In the. Western Hemi- YOUR SUPER MARKET THE sphere. FOOD CIRCUS According to information gath- ered by U.S. officials, orders frpta Castro's Communist regime MOST SPECTACULAR IN THE EAST have gone jout to all agents in this "Hemisphere to '.'concentrate on organizing and training guer- WUk rilla forces for protracted revolu- SORRY , Smart way to keep warm and tionary action as distinguished look your best, too. Crochet this Good with Purchase of $2 or More from the coup d'etat.". Jretonor beret. A government analysis of these Easy crochet) - Do breton 'in activities states that "guerrilla uitttlng worsted, beret in com- operations are being employed bination of mohair and knitting AJAX or COMET essentially as a weapon of sub-worsted. Pattern. M7: directions NO version In conjunction with urban all headsiies. , CLEANSER REG SIZE riots and strikes to.create chaos Thirty-five cent* (coins) for and weaken the political structure this pattern — add 19 cents for of nearly all Latin American each pattern for Ut-dass mall. Good Until Sot., DM. 1.1M2; Unit 1 p«r Family Send to Laura Wheeler, cars of DEALERS It reveals that Cuba* the Soviet The RedBari Register Ne Union, and probably Communist craft Dept., P. 0. Box 181, Old ChChini a aar e taiitrainingg Communist Chelsea Station, New York 11, party members, Communist M. Y. Print plainly pattern nutn< youth add other extremists in ber, name, address and tone. guerrilla warfare, sabotage, and NEWEST RAGE - SMOCKED the use of explosives'. • ccessories plus SOS exciting Prices Effective MiddletownFoodfown Only! HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN Funds for these Latin American needlecraft designs la our n«w activities are being routed 1M3 Needlecraft Catalog - Just We reserve the right to limit quantities. ''" ' , NEXT TO MIDDLETOWN POST ' OFFICE > thrqugh Havana to these revolu- Dull Fashions, furnishings to tionary groups f torn Moscow »nd rochet, knit, sew, Weave, em- Pelplng. Contact is made through braider, quilt, -plus free pattern. OPEN 7 PAYS A WEEK-EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SAT. ond SUN. (SUNDAY 8:30 A. M. TO 1 P. M.) Cuban, Soviet and Chinese Com-Send 25c nowl • RED HAM Parents and Teachers PTA BookFai.s Books will be the theme of a meeting of the Ocean- port Parent-Teacher Association tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. in the school. The program, which runs concurrently with the PTA's annual Book Fair, will include a play titled "The Books Give a Party." The script was written by Edith Edmond. Members of the cast are Michael Gaughan, Thomas Morgan, John Wil- liams, Betty Tilley, David a new portable television set for special classroom me. Bozard, Barbara White, Barbara McCoy, Robert BROWNIE TROOP No. 628 wai Whichello, Jolene Robison, Diane recently organized at Harmony Kepley, Debbie Schmidt, Freddie School, Middletown, under the Schneider, Karen McCaleb, sponsorship of the PTA. The troop will meet every Wednes- Susan Turner and Glenn Mayer. day at 3 p.m. in the school. Alternates are Michele Pay- seur, Katie Schanck, Frank Fal- The library committee has Is- cone, Janet Hjembo, Dana Ca- sued a request for books suitable • CHRISTMAS APPEAL — The Family and Children's Service is conducting its third for children between the ages of ruso, George Verbosh and Bar- ZZT^llnccTLf- CHRISTMAS SALE, an annual b.n.fH for the Parenr-Teach.r AMoci.fion of St. annual Christmas appeal to benefit the agency's adoption program and foster home bara Verbosh. berry La., New Monmouth, Is Mary,1! School, New Monmouth, it planned by, left to right, MH. William Rayn»n, care service for children throughout thB county. Shown preparing some of the 5,000 General chairmen for the pro- committee nhflimuin parce* l. port chairman...; .Mn. . Loui. . t Scaduto- • . , generali t chairman• _. ; MMLJ.~ . RalpD.I«Lh flBalicow *(•>*• A, letters being sent to county residents are,-left to right, Mrs. Charles C. Schock, Jr., gram are Mrs. Duane Robison and Mrs. Bernard Lee. Joy. and Sea Girt, president of the board of directors; Mrs. E. Melvin Goddard, Colonial PARENTS of pupils at Thorne deeorationi, and Mr«, Franeii Tyrell, assistant chairman. The ul« wilMaM pJ«» Laura Praet will make the an- Intermediate School, Middletown, Friday fro«n 7 to II p.m. and Saturday from I to 8 p.m. in St. Mary I M»mori«l Terrace, vice president, and Mrs. J. William "Proctor, Long Branch, general chair- nouncements and the backstage went "back to school" last week : uHallLn. I...LocaIl _..merchant. L..*. ! i.hav e contribute..*.:u..t-Jd „.„new, mmerchandis»r,t,.nrli«e forthfor th,e eventevent.. man of the appeal. co-ordinator is Debbie Thomson. at a meeting' planned for class- Auditions for the parts were held room visits. Parents spent 10 under the direction of Mrs. Zana minutes in each ot their'chil- Gurman and Mrs. Parker Lee. dren's seven classes. Investment Clubwomen Carolyn Regan Is Bride The Book Fair will be held in EATONTOWN MEETING-Tle Miss Joan Steinberg the school auditorium today Irom Margaret L. Vetter School PTA Hear Talk 2:30 to 4 p.m. and tomorrow was host recently to members of Lectures To from 11:45 a.m. to 4 p.m." The the Steelman Home and School Of Kenneth J. Phillips sale will also be open to the pub- Club and the Memorial School Wed to Paul Feldman Start Today On Snacks lic tomorrow night from 7:30 to Parent-Teacher Association. MIDDLETOWN — A program 10 p.m. during the PTA meeting. Rabbi Morris Shmidman of the FORT MONMOUTH - A se- Mothers of sixth grade pupils Hillel School, Asbury Park, ex- ries of-four lectures by an execu- demonstrating (tie art of making 1 party snacks was presented by will serve refreshments at the plained, the functions of the Chil- tive of a large brokerage house Miss Margaret Cimtz of the home close of the meeting. dren's Psirchiatrlc Center, Eaton- will be presented at the Fort service department of the Jersey town. A film, "Bridge to Under- Monmouth Woman's Qub, begin- Central Power and Light Com- SCHOOL FINANCES will be standing," was shown. ning today. pany at a meeting of (he Middle- discussed by Assemblyman Clif- Attendance awards were won The lectures, to be held on suc- town Township Auxiliary of Rlv- ton T. Barkalow and C. Leslie by Mrs. Josephine HuUley's cessive Tuesdays at 7 p.m. in erview Hospital. The group met Rice, member of the Middletown class for Steelman School; Mrs. (he Woman's Club room, Build- last week in the Baptist Church Township Board of Education, at Catherine Elliot's and Mrs. Shir- ing 601, will be given by Kerry Fellowship Hall. a meeting of the Lineroft-Everett ley Anderson's classes for Vet- 1 Filzpatrick, account executive of PTA tonight in the school. The ter School, and Miss Joan Gll- Bache and Company of Newark. Mrs. Edwin Brasch, Middle- two will answer questions asked lespie's class for Memorial town; Mrs. Emily Levering, Port by Dr. William J. Kapcic of Lin- School. His topics will deal with the Monmouth, and Mrs. Thomas croft. " The three organizations will stock market, mutual funds and Britt and Mrs. Martin Hawlett, A three-day Book Fair opened hold separate meetings in De- taxes in relation to investments. Ked Bank, were introduced as at the school yesterday and will cember. Attendance is open to Woman's new members. continue through tomorrow. Club members and their guests. Nine members of the auxiliary Books will also be available for LOOKING FORWARD - The The speaker Is a registered attended the fall meeting of the sale at the meeting. PTA of Central School, Morgan- Bache representative. A gradu- New Jersey Association of Hos- Also on exhibit will be post- ville, which plans to organize a ate of Peddie School and Trinity pital Auxiliaries at the Kessler ers made In a recent contest for school library, heard two speak- College in Hartford, Conn., he Institute of Rehabilitation, West pupils. ers from the Monmouth County majored in economics. He also Orange. Refreshments will be served. library at a recent meeting in studies at the New York Institute Mrs. George T. Barnard, Jr. Tha meeting is open to the pub-the school. of Finance. Mr. Fitzpatrick, a is chairman of a Chrismas party lic. Speakers were Miss Julie H resident of Sea Girt, is « former and membership tea to be held treasurer of the South Monmouth Mrs. Kenneth J. Phillips KilHan, director of the county Dec. 17 in Fellowship Hall. LEONARDO SCHOOL library library, who .outlined. require- Junior Chamber of Commerce, Hostesses were Mrs. Harold KEANSBURG - St. Ann's taffeta and she carried yellow will benefit from a recent Book ments for an elementary school and a member of the New Jer- Cantrell, Mrs. E. L.Bond, Mrs. Catholic Church was the setting pompons. Fair sponsored by the school's library, and Mrs. Lola Reid, chil- sey National Guard, Nelson Maxson and Mrs. Kenneth here Nov. 17 for the marriage of Robert Phillips, Keyport, was PTA. The group also purchased dren's librarian. I. Robinson. Miss Carolyn Elizabeth Regan, best man for his brother. Frank Mrs. Paul J. Feldman daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Regan, Keyport, ushered. « FREEHOLD — Miss Joa crescent bouquet of starlight Edelstein Speaks Regan, 125 Laurel Ave., West The bride is a graduate of Steinberg, daughter of Mr. anc roses and stephanotis. Bnai Brith Keansburg, to Kenneth James Democratic Club Lists On Photography Middletown Township High Mrs. Abe Steinberg, 63 Broad St. Mn. Henry Feldman, Red Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. School, class of 1962. was married here Nov. 17 in Con- WEST ALLENHURST - Mon- Bank, was matron of honor. Holds Tea Tennyson Phillips, 21 Chestnut gregation Agudath Aohdm, roe Edeistein, New Shrewsbury The bridegroom self-employed Maid of honor was Miss Marlene St., Keyport. at Phillips Brothers Trucking, Nominees for 3 Posts Paul Joseph Feldman, son of Dr, LINCROFT - Mr* Theodore portrait photographer, stressed Sorcher, Freehold. The three Winner, Harvey Ave., Vraj host, Rev. Frederick A. VaJe-ntino of- Keyport, attended Keyport High and Mrs. Joel Feldman, 27 Rum-bridesmaids, all cousins of the the importance of crealiveness MIDDLETOWN — Nominees No nominations were made ess at a membership tea given School, and is a member of the son Rd., Rtimson. bride from Freehold, were Misses In photography In a talk before ficiated. A reception followed for three open, posts in the Wom- from the floor. Election will take by Bnai Brith Women of Red National Guard. Rabbi Louis Tuchman of Con- Helene Ackerraan, Judy Stein the Woman's Auxiliary to the here in Balbaoh's. en's Democratic CIUCJ of Mon- place in January. Bank last week la her home. Monmouth County Medical So- The couple left for wedding gregation Agudath Aohim and berg and Linda Steinberg. Mr. Regan gave his daughter in mouth County were proposed by Mrs. Robert F. Norton, Sea 5 Explaining the functions and ciety. trip to Miami, Fla. Rabbi Sidney Schutman of Tern They wore sheath gowns de- marriage. She wore a long- the nominating committee at a Bright, was named to edit the ] Beth El, Asbury Park, offi- projects of the organization were The group met here recently p e signed with shoestring shoulder sleeved gown of Chantilly lace recent meeting in the Paradise club's new Newsletter which wilf Mrs. Mickey Kaplan, president: In the home of Mrs. Edward Den- Restaurant here. straps and pannier overskirts. The fashioned with a scalloped neck- be mailed to members. 1 Mrs. George Beckman, member- grove. Mrs. Samuel Stevens was mony. A reception followed her honor attendants gowns were of line re-embroidered with sequins Set County Memberi of the county group ship vice president; Mrs. Victor co-hostess. Guest speaker Mrs. Alfred L. in the Jewish Community Cen- green satin and the bridesmaids' on the fitted bodice. The ruffled were guests of the Democrat- Levi, membership co-chairman, Ferguson, Jr., treasurer of the ;r. gowns were of gold satin. Mrs. Mrs. Craig Roberts, chairman bouffant skirt terminated in a ettes, a Middletown Township or- and Mrs. David Linden, IADL Holy Name Children's Psychiatric Center, Mr. Steinberg gave his daugh- Feldman and Miss Sorcher car- of ways and means, announced chapel train. Her bouffant veil ganization. chairman. Eatontown, reported that 700 ter in marriage. She wore a gown ried yellow chrysanthemums and plans for a winter dinner dance was held in place by a jeweled The committee named Mrs. to be held Jan. 26 in the Deal family consultations have been designed with an empire fitted green crolon leaves, and the Guests were Mrs. Joseph Mey- iara and she carried a bouquet Unit Election Walter Smale, Holmdel, for sec- held In the center in its two bodice of ecru heirloom lace and Golf and Country Club. Co-chair- of white chrysanthemums. bridesmaids carried bronze and er, Red Bank; Mrs. Harvey Ep- HAZLET — The quarterly meet- ond vice president; Mrs. George years of operation. skirt of peau de sole. Her'veil gold chrysanthemums and golden stein, New Monmouth: Mra. Har- men will be Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Ruch,, Sr., Atlantic Highlands, for Miss Lorraine Regan, at home, ing of the Monmouth Federation "There is a real need for the was held in place by a match- croton leaves in natural bamboo old Greene, New Shrewsbury; Shapiro. re-election as financial secretary, was maid of honor for her sister. of Holy Name Societies will be center," Mrs. Ferguson said. ing lace crown embroidered wit baskets. Mrs. Sidney Bernstein and Mrs. held Sunday at 8 p.m. in St. Bene- ;.nd Mrs. Roland Arlington, As- seeded pearls and she carried THEATER PARTY Bridesmaid was Miss Katherine "The problems of children can- Burton Kornfeld, Lincroft, and dict's Parish Hall, here. bury Park, for re-election as Henry Feldman, Red Bank, FAIR HAVEN - Members of Fields, Keansburg. Miss Regan's not wait." brother of the bridegroom, was Mrs. Walter Goodman, Middie- Benediction of the Most Bless- sergeanl-at-arms^ Nativity Catholic Church will at- gown and bow headpiece were Mrs. Katharine Elkus White, best man. Ushers were Sol Ru- town. ed Sacrament will precede the tend a performance of "Stop the of gold taffeta, and she carried chairman of the New Jersey bin, Long Branch; Gary Stein- meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the World, I Want to Get Off" and burn! orange chrysanthemums in Highway Authority and Demo- berg, Freehold, brother of the church. Rev. Leonard Toomey, ATTENDS CONVENTION have lunch at Headquarters Res- e. round bouquet. Miss Field's cratic state committeewohian, Bride-Elect bride; John Halleran, Riunson, identically styled gown and head- diocesan director, will be the praised county and local candi- MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Wil- taurant in New York City tomor- guest speaker. and Karl Mayer, Spring Lake liam P. Hef/ron, Normandy Ot., piece were of emerald green dates for "tremendous gains" In Heights. New officers for 1963 will be recently attended the 40th annual the recent election. The bride, a graduate of Free- elected. The nominating board convention of the National Asso- hold Regional High School, at- will consist of all past federation She pointed out that women ciation of Bank Women in St tended Falrieigb Dickinson Uni- presidents. Robert McDermott of Democrats have a special job to Louis, Mo., where she repre- versity. She Is employed at the New Monmouth will preside. do in meeting new families mov- sented her. bank, The Provident ing into the county and selling Monmouth County National Bank, Institution for Savings, Jersey them the idea of the Democratic Freehold. City, Club Receives party. The bridegroom is an alumnus of Kent (Conn.) School, and Yale An auditor ot the Jersey City "To get these new people In bank, Mrs. Heffron is a member 11 x 14 New Members terested, begin now to work for University, New Haven, Conn. He Is attending Rutgers University and was the first president of the f f lltry ilu MATAWAN - Mrs., Frances next-year," she advised. School of Law, Newark. New Jersey branch of the asso- In an Impwtad Thaler, president of the Business ciation, a statewide organization The process of an election re- On their return from a Ber- and 'Professional Woman's Club count was explained by Mrs. Gas- of over 100 members. of Matawan, greeted three new muda wedding trip, the couple fr«nt«. lave J. Freret, Fair Haven, sec- will reside here at 23 Yard Ave members at a meeting last week retary of the Monmouth County RECREATION NIGHTS in the Midway Hose fire house. ptttt# Board of Elections. The county WICKATUNK - Recreation Welcomed to the club were Mrs. board will conduct a recount on nrght will be held for fifth and Gussie Bell, Mrs. Evelyn Barker Dec. 5 for Dr. Robert S'. Mc- sixth graders Dec. 7 and for and Mrs. Theresa Randebnan. Tague, Democratic candidate for seventh and eighth graders Dec. A report was given by Miss council in Atlantic Highlands. 21 in the Central School. Mrs. Mary Hausmann, Miss Theresa The county club's , annual Earl Kollar is recreation chair- Hausmenn and Miss Kathleen Never before Christmas party will take place man. Merritt, who attended the Second Dec. 15 at 12:30 p.m. in the Miss Helen Francis New Jersey State Board meeting A parent • faculty basketball Crystal Brook Inn, Eatontown. in Princeton recently. MIDDLETOWN - Lt. Col. game is planned for January, sale-priced and The club's annual card party HOMECOMING QUEEN (USX-Ret.) and Mrs. Herbert H, Joseph Bouchard is in charge. Franck, 111 Kings Hwy., an- and fashion show, with Miss Carole Egliei reigned Friday Mary Salaman as chairman, is Sorority Hears nounce the engagement of thei scheduled [or March 11. night at t h e Homecoming daughter, Miss Helen Franck, to for Christmas only The D2C. 17 meeting will be a Dance at Rumion-Fair Haven Talk on Poison Harry Keith Shea, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Shea of Yates- combined Christmas party and FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. George Regional High School. A boro,.Pa. LIFELIKE $132 business meeting at Buttonwood Giffon, Second St., was hostess Manor. senior, she il the daughter to the Bayshore chapter of the Miss Franck Is a graduate of Frankfurt (Germany) American PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT Pie and coffee were served by of Mr. and Mrs. Franz J. Alpha Delta Pi Sorority last week s TODAY. hostesses Misses Mary and The- In her home. High School and Orange Memori- Egliei of Brook Ter., Fair al School of Nursing. She is i BOOK FAIR, Llncroft-Everett PAINTED IN OILS IN THE FAMOUS resa Hausmann. A social hour Sidney Kaufer of the Belmar PTA, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and followed. Haven. staff nurse at Riverview Hospital I First Aid Squad presented, a pro- Red Bank. 7:30 p.m. through Close of PTA AUGUSTA BERNS TECHNIQUE i gram on poisons, stressing the meeting, Lincroft Elementary Mr. Shea, an alumnus of Shan- for ... danger of household chemicals to nock Valley High School, Rural School. . 'Ismeli children. Valley, Pa., attended Hartford TOMORROW • Draperies • Slipcovers $ CLEAN RUGS Mrs. Baynard Smith, Main St., Airline Personnel School In Con- BOOK FAIR, Lineroft-Everett || Matawan, will be hostess to the necticut. He Is a transportation PTA, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Lincroft • Bedipreads • Curtaint group at a Christmas party to agent for Allegheny Airlines, Elementary School, • Shades •Blinds Only 89 LAST LONGER be held Dec. 8 at 8:30 p.m. In Newark. SISTERS' CARD PARTY Red her home. An, April wedding is planned Bank Catholic High School PTA, Complete Installation Service 8 p.m., school cafeteria. You'll choose from a moat generous selection and look lovelier too! of poses taken by our talented AuguBta Berns DESSERT - CARD PARTY, SHOP-AT-HOWE SERVICE Shrewsbury Auxiliary of River- photographer—and your portrait will be CALL TODAY view Hospital, 1 p.m., Shrews- 747-4422 ready for Christmas, bury Fire House, Broad St., Shrewsbury. M«k* your lining appointment new at Augutta Itrm Studio THURSDAY LUNCHEON AND CHRISTMAS Ntwarki Ml 2-410» SALE, St, Margaret's Guild of •«raim»iMU9>»73! HUFFMAN JO BOYLE the Holy Communion Episcopal Minlo Parkl LI t-9731 Church, Fair Haven, 12:30 p.m., FINE HOME FURNISHINGS ar.d SROADLOOM In the parish house. Monlfwuthi LI J-Uli Sine* 1111 CARD PARTY AND FASHION 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury WHITE ST. SH 7-2800 RED IANK SHOW, Lincroft. Woman's Club, Dally »to 5:30 itt. 35 Circle, Eatvntotm—Liberty 2-1010 8:30 p.m., Cobblestones, Middle- _wed, and Frl, 'Ul I town. On'Gamuts1Civic CfWus*HoUday Pr ogram Debutantes Tuesday, Nov. 27, 1962-9 BED BASK BEGISTER ' 4 * - Mlddejowii students home (or Presented At Adam and Eve the TbUUmot hoJUayi includ- ed B«w!p BABCOCK, MB of Mr. final Rehearsals for Hie Creation' Gotham Ball and Mr*. Ponald Babcock. Hilli- LITTLE SILVER - The Moo- heard in the trio. "On Thee Each the closing number which li a comic operas with the MonmouCh 1 NEW YORK - Three Mon- d«le Ave., and CAROL ALLAIM, mouth Civic Chorus ii in the final Living Soul Awaits. quartet with chorus entitled, Civic Chorus. Mr. Loudon has mouth residents' were among All Work, No Play week of rehearsal for its presen- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Outrlei Chorus Veteran "Sing the Lord, ye Voices All." been a choir member and soloist 30 debutantes presented to so- tation Sunday of Fram Joseph Jean Crozier, in private life She made her debut as alto so- at the First Presbyterian. Church (Do you have a personal ques- DEAR ADAM AND EVE* Allaire, Fish Hftwk Dr., both ciety Thursday night at the Goth' Haydn's "Hie Creation" The per- Mrs. Wesley A. Crozier of Fair (oist with the chorus test spring in Freehold tor more than 30 am Bali in Hotel Plaza. tion or problem? Send it to My wife is a beautiful and fine itudenrt •! TuMulian College, formance is scheduled for 3 p.m.Haven, lias had leading rolei in in "Elijah," singing the role of years. Adam or Eve Lowell or both, The three young women from woman but she hsj m» IMdU GreenevUle*, Tenn.; DAVE TIN- in the Rumsoo-FAir Haven Re- numerous Monmouth Civic Cao- the First Angel. She attended the William Toole of New York as you prefer. For a personal, When one of our six chfldien dots 1 Monmouth are Miss Ann Murray gional High School, Rumson. rus oratorios Including "Elijah, Univenity of Pittsburgh where City will be guest tenor soloist. unpublished reply, enclose a DAU* ton of Mr. and Mrs. JoMph Badenhop. daughter of Mr. and something wrong and I chastise "The Messiah," and the Verdi she was a member of the Helm He received his Bachelor and stamped, self-addressed en- Tindstt, Trutx PL, • student at group of 108 voices, will Mrs. Norman Badenhop, Nave- him (or her), scoklinj him sternly present this beloved masterwork "Requiem." She has done guest Chapel' Choir and studied voice Master's in music from Yale, velope. Mail to Adam and an son on, she cant see' to bear tJsjversity, Bethlehem, sink River Rd., Locurt; Miss as a pnlude to the holiday sea- solo work wKh the Apoll. o Club with Boris Dobrovolsky of Pitts- and received « three-year schol- Eve, e/o The Register,) this and Interrupts on tbt s}de Maureen Katharine Too Ian, j« E8CAND0N, daiigb, son. Although this.famous orato-of Asbury Park and other concert burgh. She-is presenly soloist at arship ftv Juilliard for graduate of the child. A* a parent I try Pi.; 6! Hance Rd., Fair Haven, and and Mrs. Allen Escan- rio based on Milton's Paradise work in the shore Area. She is King of Kings Lutheran Church work when he was a pupil of to maintain some dignity with the ter Miss Amanda Hoffman, daughter DEAR ADAM: doa, JotouK* ter.. a itudent at Lost was written in 1768, musi- presently soprano soloist { in MIddletown. Hans Heinz. Mr. Toole was a kids and teach them respect for Christ Methodist Church, Fair member of the famous Robert of Dr. and Mn. George T, Hoff- My husband Is a bearcat at Marywpoa College, Scranttm, Pa. cians are constantly returning to Frederick Loudoa, Freehold, both their par«nt», but bow can I its score, tbe serene, cheerful Haven. She will be heard in tb« will be featured in the role of Shaw Chorale, was with the Voice man, Rumson Rd. and Ward Ave., business dealt. He speculates in do this when thai Misso* suddenly Also, ynSWART SUYDAM, ion music, far from becoming faded role of Eve in "The Creation.'* Adam. He has been heard as bass of Firestone Television show for Rumson. real estate and has made a lot begins defending the errant child 0/ Mr. •%» Mn. William Suydtro. or oM-fashioned, is perhaps even Mrs. William Feathers of Bet soloist with the chorus in several four years, and has been guest Miss Badenhop is a student at of money, but all he thinks about and hollering at me at if I were Cardinal; Rl., a Rutgers Unlver- more alive and refreshing today ford will be heard in the only previous oratorios, and In lead- soloist with many choral so- Marymount College at Arlington, is business and wheeling and a child? Isn't thla bad for the lity /resorian; DONA HOWE, than »t the beginlng of the nine- alto »olo work in this oratorio-r ing roles in Gilbert and Sullivan cieties. Va.; Miss .Toolan attends Mary' dealing. At home he is an in- children as well at for me? daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Don- different father and neglectful teenth century; and it is difficult grove College, Detroit, Mich., and Ruffled Dad. ald Rove, MkJdletown-Uacroft to believe that it will ever grow Miss Hoffman, is a student at husband. He's often on the phone Rd., a student at Gtassboro State old. Marymount College at Tarrytown, talking business and when he Dear Ruffled Dad: I agree College, Camden; and SALLY isn't doing that, he has his nose with you. It seems to me that William Stopper of Neptune will N. Y. OLSEN, daughter of Mr. and Mn. buried in Forbes Magazine or the even if your wife thinks you're make Us debut as conductor of The ball, a benefit for the New A. C. Oben, Middletown-Llncroft real estate section. What can I wrong in a particular chastise- the chorus which this year be- York Foundling Hospital, was Rd., a Douglass College student. do to get him to realize thar the ment, she should-keep quiet and gins its 30th season. Mr. Shoppell preceded by a dinner given by real values in life are not all take the subject up with you Is teacher of instrumental music the girls' parents in the Terrace green with numbers on them? later, alone. By "taking sides," Arriving home from Green in the Asbury Park elementary Room of tbe Plaza. Meyer Davis' your wife strips you of your Mortgaged. Mountain Junior College, Poult- school* and became a member of orchestra played at the dinner dignity and authority as a fath- the group In December, I960, ney, Vfc, this weekend for a and at the ball. Dear Mortgaged: Have a talk er, and confuses the children. month's vacation will be JOAN when he appeared as bus soloist The debutantes were escorted with his doctor, who can tell Adam. MeMANUS of tenape Trail, Mid- In the performance of Handel's your husband that all work and to the Wage of the grand ball- But an important point here dletown. ' "Messiah." A graduate of Leb- room by their fathers. They car- no play is apt to make him not anon Valley College and the Uni- is the extent Co which Dad • ried bouquets of yellow flowers only dull at home but a high- "Chastises" the children and BRUCE P. BLAISDEU, ton versity of Colorado, he earned in recognition of the golden an- pressure case of nerves. Us master's degree in music edu- the Justice of the situation. If of Mr. and Mn. Frank F. Blab- niversary of the event, Which , Adam. cation at Columbia University. he Is being grossly unfair at dell, 870 West Front St., River originated in 1912 as the Gotham He succeeds William Gordon Pag- If the physician hears you times or damaging a child's Plaza, has been elected secre- Dances. out sympathetically, he will tell ego, no mother worth her salt tary-treasurer of the junior dais dln, who founded the group in 1M9 and served as musical di- Mr. Mortgaged to relax more at is going to sit still and see such •t the Berkshire School, Shef- IN COLLEGE PLAY home,.to go on vacations with' harm dose. field, Mass. He Is a member of rector and conductor until this year. GETTYSBURG, P«. - William you, and to have- more fun and Eve tht school Press Club and Stu- Van Keuren Parkell, son of Mr. recreation-wim bis family. In that case the parents dent Council and participates in Eight professional soloists from and Mn. -Charles H. Parkell, ST., • • . • • . Eve;should talk things over and de- varsity football and hockey. within the group t ad two guest Si Reckless PI., Red Bank, N. J., cide on a proper parental pro- soloists will also take part. has been selected as a Member' 1 gram. Harmonious parents of the cast of "Faust T a dn- DEAR EVE: MAUREEN KATHEWNE Ml«s Georgene Byrne, Ocean- help create harmonious chil- matic production to be present- My wife, who is U, has taken TOOLAN, daughter of Mr. and port, lyric-coloratura and veteran dren. Mrs. John E. Toolan of 65 Hance ed Thursday through Saturday at up skiing and won't give up even soloist with the chorus will sing though she has broken a leg once Adam Rd., Fair Haven, was among Die the aria and recitative, "With Gettysburg College; 191 freshmen at Marygrove Col- Delta PW Alpha and the Owland fractured an arm twice. What Verdure Clad" Miss Byrne, in SCANNING THE SCORE of Haydn's "The Creation" are, leff to right, Mil* should I do? GRANDMOTHER VISITS lege, Detroit, Mich., receiving private life Mn. Robert Hoptock and Nightingale are producing gene Byrne, Oeeanporf; Robert B»ur»le, Mountainside, and Mrs, Lee Tuomenoksa, MIDDLETOWN-Mr. and Mrs. their scholars' caps and gowns studied dramatics at Monmouth the play. • Northerner. at the academic Investiture cere- College, where she performed in Colts Neck, soloists for the Monmouth Civic Chorus. The oratorio will be presented Parkell-Is a graduate of Red Dear Northerner: Take up John P. Cowle, Bamm Hollow Rd, monies In Sacred Heart Chapel plays and light open, and has Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School. Bank High School and is a junior skiing with her and hold hands who are parents of a new daugh- recently. Tbe ceremonies marked been featured in solo spots for majoring In political science at going down those .snow-dad ter, Cathryn Durno, born Nov. 14, the college's Joint observance of the past eight years with the Gettysburg College. He is a mem- hills. If you tumble, you can are being visited by Mn. Cowrie's Founder's Week and American chorus. Jr. Assembly ber of Kappa Delta Rho national still be together in (he hospital. mother, Mn. Lawrence SInnott of Education Week. social fraternity. Eve. Grbsse Pointe, Mich. Robert Bauerle ol Mountainside Organise Art Auxiliary will be a guest soloist, singing Set for Dec. 21 JEANNE D1TZEL. 157 Rut- the baa role of Raphad A native FAIR HAVEN — Invitations for ledge Dr., Red Bank, bu been of northern New Jersey, Mr. the newly-formed Monmouth Jun- elected nursing co-editor tor En-Bauerle has studied voice pri- For Monmouth Hospital ior Assembly were mailed this core, yearbook for the four un- vately for 26 yean, lie has done past weekend. dergraduate day colleges at Rut- concert and oratorio work in New LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Frank- The dance for ninth and tenth gers in Newark. York and New Jersey, and, dur-lin Lamb, AUenhurst, president of graders will take place Dec. 21 A graduate of MIddletown ing the war, in England. He U Monmouth Medical Center Asso- in the Molly Pitcher Hotel. Red Township High School, Miss Dit- soloist at Christ Church Unity in ciated Auxiliaries, has announced Bank, under the direction of Mn. zel Is in her second year of Die Asbury Park. formation of the hospital's third Lois McDonald. Music will be by Nuntog's two-year new auxiliary within the past two College of To Make Debut Jack McVey's orchestra. prograjm. months. The new group, the Art Mn. Lee Tuomenoksa, Colts Auxiliary of the hospital, has Patrons are Dr. and Mn, Ed- ward E. Banta, Mr. and Mrs. ALICE MERRILL, daughter of Neck, coloratura soprano, will been organized by a group of J. YANKO make her debut as a featured professional artists in the county Evan R. Beecher, Mr. and Mn. Mr. and Mn. George H. Merrill, George Blair, Mr. and Mn. Jack MOAO STREET RID IANK Ml Prospect Ave.. Little Silver, soloist singing "On Mighty under the chairmanship of Mrs Pens." A native South Carolinian, Fowler. Mr, and Mrs. Douglas is serving as an usher (or this HaroW H. Hart, Jr., Uttle $•( Mn. Tuomenoksa holds a B. S. ver, who has been D. Frederick, Mr. and Mn. season's Garrick play at Lake in music from Wlnthrop College, dent. Francis I. Handy, Mr. and Mrs. Forest College, Lake Forest, -111. S. C, and recently received her H. H. Johnson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Miss Merrill U a junior major- M. A. in music from Columbia An alumna of Syracuse Uni- Robert Maxwell, Mr. add Mn. ing In international relations. University. She hu done church versity, Betty Hart, as she is Franklin C. Nevius, Mr. and Mrs. solo work, radio programs, re- known in art circles, has ex Charley C. Nickerson, Rev. and hibited in the MontcbUr Art Mu CAROL DAHLBOM, daughter citals, and solo work with a pop- Mrs. George Robertshaw and Mr. . of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Dahl- seum, Old Mill GaHery, Guild or and Mn. Ross W. Scott. Pre-holiday ular dance band. Now the mother Creative Art and is a former, bom. Woodland Dr., Colts Neck, of two sons, Mrs. Tuomenoksa is member of the American Arw> Is R member of the Chapel Choiran active member of the chorus, 1 Protessional League, I o *'!5gfieny College, Mesdville, performs as soloist at the'Colts Minton Heads I which will appear in concert Neck Reformed Church, and stud- Artists from throughout the Carriage Club at the annual conference of the ies with Herbert Burtis of Red county are being invited to sub- RED BANK - Malcolm E. Pennsylvania Music Educators Bank. mit their work for periods of Mn. Harold H. Hart, Jr. Minton, 26 Tower Hill Ave., last Asjodation in Harrisburg, Pa. Mrs. Thomas E. Jerman, New three months year-round during Dress Clearance week was re-elected president of on Friday. Monmouth, will appear for the which time the paintings will be mouth College, and Mrs. Samuel shown throughout the hospital. S. Adler, Red Bank. the Trenton region, Horeseless third season as dramatic soprano Carriage Club of America. SANDRA HODGETTS, daugh- with the group. She will sing the Assisting Mrs. Hart in the or- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert demanding soprano work in the the auxiliary for any requests for ganization of the group are Mrs. The club is dedicated to the collection, restoration and pre- L. Hodgett* of Navestnk is a terzetto, "Most Beautiful Ap- purchase of Hie paintings by doc-Fred Westphal, Rumson, vice FROM THE WOMIN'S SECOND FLOOR member of the Tiunaires, the pear," and with trio and chorus tors, patients, visitors or staff president; Mrs. Guy L. Child- servation of antique automobiles. women's drill team at Westmin- in "The Lord is Great" She ma-members, v berg, Rumson, treasurer, Mrs. iter College, New Wilmington, jored In music at Kansas State The goal of the Art Auxiliary Nathan Hower, Little Silver, sec- The first presidential veto was j Pa. - College and did extensive work is to ultimately raise enough retary; Mrs. Marvin L. Miller, disapproval by George Washing-1 were up to 12.95—now priced VP90 Miss Hodgetis is a sophomore in Rossini operas in New York funds from this project to pur- HazJet; Mrs. Charles M. Hilton, ton of the first Congresional ap-l majoring In elementary educa- City. She also teaches voice. chase permanent art for the hos-Rumson, and Miss Peg Parsons, portiortment act based on . the|| Little Silver. tion. Mrs, Donald Shaner of Red «**', from county artists. irst U. S. census in 1790. Bank made her first appearance Paintings will be received at the Home tor Thanksgiving from with the group last year in the £**•£.•, Bordea - Conference were' up to 14.95—now priced O90 Florida Central Academy, Sor- spring performance of Mendels- H*** Friday from 7 to 9 p,m rento. Fla., where he Is a jun- sohn'j "Elijah." Mrs. Shaner is and on Saturday from 9 a.m. to ior, was BRUCE It FARROW, an alumna of Eastern Baptist 5 p.m. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert M. College, St. Davids, Pa., where Judges. wjU Include Harold H were up to 19.95—now priced I JL§90 Farrow Jr." of Wfliow. Dr., Little she studied voice and received Atanwder and Martin Ryan, as- Silver. her BA. degree. She earned a socjate professors of art, Man- master of religious education de- 1 KAREN BTLDERBACK, daugh- gree at Eastern Baptist Theo- were up to 29.95—now priced | "I 90 ter of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Bil- logical Seminary, and is minister derback, First St.. Keyport, of Christian education and music of enrolled at the University at the Red Bank Baptist Church. NO UY-A.WAYS • NO PHONE ORDERS • NO C.O.D.'s Bridgeport as a phyiical educa- She will be heard in "The Mar- tion major. velous Work," a solo with chorus, STYL&O-MATIC* mod*!- and in a trio and quartet. smooth ttnteM uid tig* SPARTAN* modal-stur- d DAN POTEET, son of Col. and Mis. William Cox of New Mon- dlly built for smooth Mrs. Daniel P. Poteet, 113 Rum-mouth' is a newcomer' to Mon- straight, practical Hwl son Rd., Little Silver, has been mouth County and to the Mon- •tilySLZIiwmkt elected a member of the Hasty mouth Civic Chorus. Mr. and Pudding Institute of IT70 at Hnr-Mrs. Cox have just returned vard College, Cambridge, Mass, from a three-year stay in South I where he is a senior majoring in America where Mr. Cox served English. as a missionary to South Amer- ica on the Board, of Foreign Mis- CUBS ATTEND PARTY sions. Originally from Spring- HAZLET - AUen F. White, ton Added Special field, Ohio, Mrs. Cox received de- of Mr. and Mrs. A. Fred White, crees in both music and educa- a Lafayette Dr., celebrated Ms tion from Wittenberg College, 10th birthday yesterday with a Springfield, and plans to teach In party In (his home. this area. She taught voice at Gt w Russell Herrman, lolst with Girls' Symphony from Charlts WakefieW. Iitey all are Pre-teen Chicago, and did extensive ora- members of Hazlet Cub Pack 64, torio work in Ohio. She will be WALTERS .... Our Winter Coats new holiday —for— fathions shimmer s thowh art for micMnit rlity ol cit>l- and glitter as bril- li (fid portable CUM. • CURTAINS liantly as baubles on .. the Christmas tree! HO Wooer mow- • DRAKWIS They're festive, fashionable, utmifiy desliiwi and flattering! toowrsMfi dl, i FROM THE STREET FLOOR MhrSUlawMkt -A • IIDSPRIADS k A V« our Ltv-Aw«y • FANCY UNINS E Ch • lrjll|fwaftM^a>KABMsl jfh rtWUIfUrB^sljosa^saaf^ttVA were regularly 35.00—how priced .... 1900 WALTERS 69 BROAD ST., RED BANK SH 7-3806 47 Iroo* St., Red lank 23 W. Front ' RUS CUANIftf Houm »|8O to BtSO W Broadway, Long Branch CA 9-2303 eoH HOW CA 2-5043 17f Wtd. milt Frl. Till DiOO Shop YANKO's Wednesdays and Fridays Until 9 P. M. TELEVISION—1 Writer Laments Death TV Key Channel i TUESDAY AFTERNOON till 12:M 2—Love That Bob—Comedy 2—Movie Of Television Drama 2—Love of Life—Serial • 4—Movie—Drama '• •••.. •„-.-. -I?*- .•- . • Mailbag By HAROLD STERN "The Fabulous Irishman" and 4—Your First Impression 7—1 Married Joan—Comedy 4—Sermcnette—Religion - "For I Have Loved Straiigwi.") 7—Ernie Ford—Variety 9-Movie—Science Fiction 2:11 Chalk up mother plus for TV. BY STEVEN H. SCHEUER They were the happiest experi- 9—Science Fiction Theater II—Cartoon Zoo 2—News Broadway's "Seidman and Son,"ence I hid. I was Very tad when Question: I just can't keep still 11—Merry Mailman—Children 13—Once Upon A Day 2:15 " current at the Belasco Theatre the show folded." any longer. I never thought the 13-Of Men And Ideas 5:25 7—Evening Prayer—Religion and giving every indication, of 3:00 being a hit, Is another of the In truth, television has never day would come when we would 12:23 11—Rocky And His Friends recovered from that. If more be asked to believe the plots pre- 2—News 5: SO 2—News Increasing number of television 3:0S plays which have been success- viewers had Ipen sad, the artistic sented on "The New Loretta 12:31 2—Movie—Drania collapse in television might not Young Show." Here she is a wid- 2—Search For Tomorrow 5—Sandy's Hour—Children 2—Give Us This Day fully adapted to the theater. WEDNESDAY MORNING have reached today's horrendous ow with seven children and that 4—Truth Or Consequences 7—Highway Patrol—Police In the case of "Seidman," the proportions. . big house and she never has a 5—Cartoons 5:41 adaptation is a complex one. The 11—PODeve-CartooM What about Moll's future in hair out of place. And those chil- 7—Father Knows Best TUESDAY EVENING 2-rFreviews original "Seidman and Son" was dren! All I can say is "The New 9—Memory Lane / 5:50 a novel. There were then two television? , LoreUa Young Show" is about 11—Rocky And His Friends «:M 2—Give Us This Day—Religion television plays (both on "Play- "There isn't anything now that as real as Halloween. - Mrs. 12:45 4—News and Weather 5:51 house 90"), "Seidman and Son"I'd like to do," lie answered. "Oh G. E.. North Haven, Conn. 2-Guiding Light-Serial 7—News 2-News starring Eddie Cantor and "Themaybe a series, I might be in- 11—Merry Mailman—Children 11—Three Stooges 4—Sermonette—Religion Gentleman from Seventh Ave- terested In doing a Seidman se- Answer: "The Old Loretta ries if someone could come up Young Show" didn't go in for 12:55 13-What's New-Children 6:01 nue" starring Walter Sleiak. And 2—College Of The Air now the Broadway play. In all with a format. But even writing much credulity either. . 4—News a script for an hour show isn't 1:00 7-Weather 4—Continental Classroom cases, the adaptations were the «:20 work of Elick Moll who created very R°od. It's not really an hour Question: I started out the sea- 2—Burns And Allen—Comedy 0:10 and the* mood is destroyed by son watching "Jackie Gleason" 4—Leave It To The Girls 7—Sports 2—Sunrise Semester the original character. 6:25 4—Continental Classroom those commercials. There's noth- each Saturday night but I grew 5—Cartoons Considering that "Seiman" ing about television today that 7—Dr. Hudson's Journal 7—Capsule Comment 7:00 a hit and that in "Seidman and tired of his old hat comedy 6:30 excites me artistically, SURPRISE TALENT — Jack Benny (center) disguises routines and have switched to 11—People Are Funny 2—News the Geisha" Moll has a new best- Sam Benedict." Edmond O'Brien 13—Exploring Nature 4—Local New« 4-Today selling novel, his attiude toward "I'd have to be pretty hungry!" himself as a Japanese and sneaks into the act of an can always be depended upon 1:25 5—Mickey Mouse Club 7:05 the critics is somewhat less man he concluded. Oriental singing-instrumental group on "The Jack Benny to give a good performance. 5—News 7—News 5—Call To Prayer—Religion benevolent. Which attitude seems to be 9—Zoorama true of most of the writers who Program" Tuesday, Nov. 27, 9:30-10 P. M., EST, on the I am very interested in his young 1:39 7:15 Critique on Critics partner on the show, namely 2—As The World Turns 11—Quick Draw McGraw 5-News at one time made their marks CBS Television Network. 13—Profile: New Jersey "What bugs me," he told me, Richard Rust. What has he done 5-7-Movie—Drama 7:20 "is that when the critics, get in TV. before this show? - M. S., Deer- 7—December Bride—Comedy . 6:40 7—Morning Prayer—Religion 4--Weather through with you they make it field. Mass. 9—Star And Story—Drama 7:30 sound, like the actor created the 11—Best Of Groucho—Quiz 6:45 5—Columbia Lectures Answer: Rust had done some 4-News role and not the playwright. Can- Book Fair TV Key Previews featured roles on a few TV se- 13—Tell Me A Story 7—Early Bird Cartoons tor was memorable, Slezak was 1:50 7—Focus On The News t:60 Tonight's top television shows ishment with personal observa- ries and had one rather showy 7:00 wonderful and Sam Levene (star At School as previewed and selected by TVtion as their witness. Current role as a sadistic bully in the 13—Experiences In English 2—Captain Kangaroo of the play) Is sensational.. .but movie "A Walk On The Wild 1:53 2—News 5—Sandy Becker—Children I created the character! He's MIDDLETOWN - The library Key's staff of experts who attend Protestant Chaplain at San Quen- 4—Story Of An American Beauty tin, Rev. Byron Eshelman, and Side." "Sam Benedict" afforded 4—News 7—Tommy Seven—Cartoons been In two books, two short council of the local high school rehearsals, watch screenings, and 5—Beachcomber—Adventure 8:0» stories, two television shows and analyze scripts in New York and retired San Quentin warden, Clin- Rust the opportunity to play a 2:00 will sponsor the fourth annual sympathetic character before he 7—Phil Silvers—Comedy 7—Little Rascals—Cartoons now a play. I agree that Sam book fair in the high school li- Hollywood. ton T. Duffy, may differ in oc- 2—Password 9—Merrytoon Circus casional detail or approach, but became type cast as a villain. 4—Merv Griffin—Variety Levene does a superb Job, but brary Dec. 3 through 7. The fair 11-News U-News he didn't create the character! will be repeated in me high RED SKELTON. Cyril Ritch- both of these gentlemen believe Question: Who plays the parts 7—Day In Court—Drama 9—Speak Up 13-<3allant Insights school annex in Leonardo Dec. *rd, whose sophisticated style Is that the death penalty is not a of Isabel, Patty and Stu in the 7:10 "Some critics are unable to tell deterrent to crime, and the Rev-soap opera "Search For Tomor- 11—Divorce Court—Drama 9—News and Weather' where the script ends and the 10 and 11. «s opposite from Red's as one can 2—Weather 8:55 Imagine, joins careless Freddie erend even thinks It adds incite- row?" This is my favorite day- 2:10 11—Local'News actor's performance begins," The paperback books will cov- ment. Tune in. 10:30 p.m. NBC.time show. -Mrs. P. R., Chath- 13—Science Land 9—Almanac Newsreel Moll continued. "I've actually er > wide variety of selections the Freeloader In a skit as head 7:15 13—Dateline:' New Jersey of a park brigade waging a bat- am, N. Y. 2:25 read reviews which paned com- with prices ranging from 25 cents 7—News 2—News 1:00 edies and gave actors in them tle on litterbugs. Ritchard also Answer: Patti Tate is played 7:25 to $2. All students will attend CLOSE-UP! "India: The Trou- by Abigail Kellogg. Miss Kellogg 2:30 2—Life Of Rlley-Comedy credit for having sparkling wit. the fair during English', classes. does a bit of singing on the show, bled Giant." A timely look at the 11-Weather and Joanie Sommers sings a bit, last appeared on B'dway in the 2—House Parly 4—Trouble With Father "Critics are basically a frus- Mrs. Marjorie Lefever, Miss youth of India before and since hit play "The Diary of Anne 7—Seven Keys 7:30 7—Funny Manns trated group of people who prob- too. Red's pantomime routine the Chinese invasion. The first 2—Marshall Dillon Mildred Devesty, Mrs. Gerry finds him upsetting protocol by Frank," succeeding Susan Stras- 9—Movie—Musical 9—Jack La Lanne ably failed as creative writers Carton, Mrs. Mary Toy and Miss half shows us a restless younger berg in the title role. Isabel is 13—New York Metropolis 4—Laramie 11—Comedy Party—Cartoons and who relish nothing more than being late, to a formal dinner par- generation, helpless and insecure 5—Lock Up—Drama Margaret Vena will serve on the ty. 8:30 p.m. CBS. played by Lenka Peterson who 2:50 13—Profile: New Jersey the opportunity to sink their fair committee with Miss Malsie in a poverty-stricken country, has appeared in many films and 13—Music Interlude 7—Combat fangs into someone's work! I 9—Movie—Adventure Riley, Mrs. Claire Gorlin and where 6,000 college graduates plays. Her last sta,ge appearance 2:55 5-News think it would be nice " some- Mrs, Constance Transue, librar- JACK BENNY. A wild one at compete for every available gov was In "All The Way Home." 11—Best Of Groucho—Quiz •:30 how in some way a writer could times. Benny thinks he has a new 4—News ians. eminent job offering $30.00 per Larry Haines plays Stu Bergman. 5—News 13-Art of Film 2—Our Miss Brooks get Into a rebuttal with the crit- singing discovery in Romi Yama- month. After China strikes these 8:00 Members of the library council Haines is currently appearing in 3:00 4—Dr. Joyce Brothers ics. (Be my guest.) • will act as salesgirls with Carql da, but her hep Japanese agent same students rush to volunteer the B'dway play "A Thousand 2—Lloyd Bridges 5—Topper—Comedy won't agree to his cheap offer- 2—Millionaire—Drama Advance Sale Helped Marotta, president, and Georgia and unite behind their country. Clowns," which stars Jason Ro- 4—Loretta Young—Drama 5-Wire Service 7—Gale Storm—Comedy Ings. Jack also dresses up in or- Since this documentary is being 'Seidman and Son' has been Schrieber and Kathleen Gaynor, bards, Jr. 5—Doorway To Destiny 11—Frontiers Of Knowledge 9—Movie—Adventure selling more tickets than some vice presidents, in charge. iental disguise, and fans can see updated until air time, your pre- 13—Composers Workshop 13—Parlons Francais 1 voice-man Mel Blanc playing the Question: I'm a nut on musical 7—Queen For A Day plays- which got better notices," Fair hours will be from 7:30 viewer could only see the film 11—How To Marry A Millionaire 8:30 studio-mike-boom-man who can't with an ad-lib narration provid- themes and incidental music he told me proudly. "We were a.m. until 3:30 p.m. each day. from movies and TV shows. I 3:30 2—Red Skelton 13—Tell Me A Story lucky, we had a big advance stay awake. 9:30 p.m. CBS. ed by the producer, but even un- 4—Empire Friends and parents are invited der those conditions it proved to have a very good tape recorder 2-To Tell The Truth sale. That gave the public time to attend the book fair. and my hobbv is taping many 4—YoungDr. Malone—Serial 7—Hawaiian Eye 4-News to make up Its mtad." GARRY MOORE. A few good be a worthwhile and informative 11—Probe Proceeds from the sale of the show. It is most unfortunate that things from TV. What are the 5—Mr. District Attorney 10:00 All of which probably gives you books will go toward the pur- spots on the show like Roy Cas- titles of the themes from "Dick 7-Who Do You Trust 9:00 2—Calendar the impression that "Seidman tle's song and dance to "1, 2, this series should be placed op- 5-rPlay Of The Week—Drama chase of new books for the li- posite Chet Huntley Reporting Powell's Show" and "Younc Dr. 11-Laurel Hardy And Chuck 4—Say When and Son" was critically slaugh- brary. Buckle Your Shoe"; a bit about Malone"? B. D., San Antonio, 13—Television For Teachers 11—Local Issue 5—Movie—Comedy tered. And that isn't at all Co. two Buckingham Palace guards and force the serious viewer to 13—To Be Announced make a choice. 10:30 p.m. ABC.Tex. 3:55 7—Suzie-Comedy The reviews were generally (Roy and Garry); and "Those Answer: Dick Powell comes 2—News 11—Operation Alphabet friendly. Wonderful Year" (1928) hit songs through the big sound stage doors 11—Mr. Peabody—Cartoon 2—Jack Benny 10:05 I, for one, enjoyed "Seidman' MOVIE TIMETABLE with its "Button Up Your Over- TONIGHT. Lucienne Bridou to the strains of "Stage Doors" 4:00 4—Dick Powell 13—Issue And The Challenge far more in the theater than I RED BANK coat" finale routine between Roy makes a return visit to the show which was composed by Hershel 2—Secret Storm—Serial 7—Untouchables 10:25 Castle and Eydie Gorme, makes did when I saw its two versions CARLTON— joining Maximilian Schell, June Gilbert. "Young Dr. Malone" un 4—Make Room For.Daddy 9—Horizons 4-News on TV. I though Sam Levene's SWMthcsrU 2:111; 7:10: J:J0. this a generally entertaining va- Valli, Salvatore Baccaloni, and folds its daily drama to the mel- 5—Deputy Dawg—Cartoons 11—You Are There 3—Scienceland—Education riety hour. 10 p.m. CBS. sparkling wit created a wonder- EATONTOWN Anthony Simos on Johnny Car- odic notes of something called 7—American Bandstand 13—Age Of Overkill 10:30 fully -'arm and funny character DRIVE-IN— son's guest list for tonight (Col- 'Variations on a Nursery 9—Treasure 10:00 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy in Seidman. (Drop the gun, Elick, Tils Handmrlan Candidate • :00; or) 11:15 p.m. NBC, Theme." ; 2—Garry Moore dtronimo 7:03: 11:10. CHET HUNTLEY REPORT- 11—Bozo The Clown 4-Play Your Hunch I'm outing you on.), .... ,, LONG BRANCH ,: ING. "The Witnesses: Some 13—Television For Teachers 11—True Adventure 7—Answering Service—Panel "There's a good chance of 1 BARONET- Views on Capital Punishment." A It adds up! More and more For an answer to your ques- 4:25 13—World At Ten 11—Movie—Drania 'Seidman being dons as an In- fietr Window 3;IJ; »:«; The BridfM thought-provoking half hour as people use The Register ads each tion about any TV program or 11—Koko The Klown—Cartoon 10:M 10:45 dependent movie." Elick noted. Al Toko FU 1:30: 1:00: 1O:JO. Chet Huntley interviews two Issue because results come fast- actor, write to Steven H. Scheuer, 4:30 4—Chet Huntley 13—Parlons Francais I "For the film, I'd go back to the ASBURY PARK itrong opponents of capital pun- er.—Advertisement. TV Key, Inc., c/o The Register.) 2-Edge Of Night-Serial 7—Close-Up! U;H book. I wouldn't attemot to adapt LYRIC- 4—Here's Hollywood 9—Kingdom Of the Sea 2—McCoys—Comedy Ptiaedra 7:20; 9:30. the play. I feel I'm able to deal MAYFAIR— 5-Felix And The Wizard 11—Mike Hammer 4—Price Is Right with each medium on its own Il'i Only Money 2:S5; 7:00; 10:M — PREVIEW — Two Foi T1i« Betsaw 7—Discovery '62—Children 13—Festival of the Arts ' 7—Jane Wyman terms. The TV 'Seidman's aren't 815. 9—Chubby Jackson 11:00 9—Johnny Andrews the same as the theater script. ST. JAMES— 11—Dick Tracy—Cartoons 2—News IS—Wonders Of Words "The screen to me Is a much K A Uan Annum 2:30: 7:30: t:3O. 13—American Economy 4-News 11:20 fuller medium for artistic expres- C0LUNGWO0D CIRCLE 4:55 5—News 13—Issue And The Challenge sion." he continued. "The scope SHORE DRIVE-IN- Whst Ever Happened lo Baby Jant 4—News 7-News 11:25 of the screen for action and mu- «;0O; »M; Younj aunl ot Teiaa 1:20 7—American Newsstand 9—Movie—War Drama 5-News sic and color make the stage look 11—Steve Allen 11:30 silly. I get much more excite- North of Red Bank 2—Pete And Gladys—Comedy ment out of a good movie than ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 11:10 ATLANTIC- Junior Class 2-Weather 4—Concentration almost anything I see on stage... Two WrekM In Another Town «:15;' 4-Weather 5—Romper Room—Children except on those rare occasions 10:10; World In My Pocket 8:<0. 5—Movie 7—Yours For A Song ("Death of a Salesman" and "A HAZLET To Present 7—Local News 11:40 itreetcar Named Desire") when LOEWS DR1VE-IN- What Ever Hippened to Baby Jana 11:15 13-^Tri-State Focus you have a personal encounter 7:07: 9:45; Where The Trade Wlnd< 2-Movie 11:50 with genius." Flay »:M Top Comedy 4-Tonight U—News Considerable Background PERTH AMBOY RED BANK - Rehearsals are 7—Movie Moll has considerable back- AMBOYS DR1VE-IN- Two It Two Mlltei 8li 7:08: 11:33: in progress for the Red Bank 12:10 Dwight Dramatic ground as a screenwriter and Whatever Happeoed To Baby Jant High School Junior Class produc- 13-Reflections claims his earlier efforts were 9:06. tion of the Moss Hart-George 12:30 done badly when it came time to MAJESTIC—;. -. Group Performs Ill Only Monty 5:20; 7:15: 10:10; Kaufman comedy, "You Can't 11-News put them before the cameras. His The Hound That Tbourht He Wai A Take It With You." 12:50 MIDDLETOWN - The Dwight first two, he'd Just as soon not Raccoon 2:05; 4:30; 6:53; 9:20, A farce in three acts, the play 5-^News' Dramatic Society of Thompson talk about. His third was a" col- EDISON laboration with Dan Taradash for MENU) PARK CINEMA— is to be presented at the River 1:00 Intermediate School, presented If A Uan Amwen 2:00: 4:00: «:0O: Street School auditorium, Friday 4-News its first play to the student body Stanley Kramer, called "Storm 10:12 — PREVIEW — Two For Th» and Saturday, Dec. 7 and 8, at 5—Movie—Comedy recently. Center." Seeiav 8:00 8:15 p.m. 7—Movie—Drama "Then I did eight or nine WOODBRIDGE The presentation was entitled DRIVE-IN- The plot revolves around the 9—Playback—Music "A Case for Two Detectives," a screenplays," he said. "Nothing What Ever Happened To Baby Jane 7:05; 11:30; The Plfeon that Took basic conflict between the easy- 1:05 mystery farce by John Murray. very gratifying. Actually, I had Home 9:38. going life of one family and the 4—Mayor Of The Town Appearing in the cast were Brian more fun doing my four 'Play- MONTCLAIR trgh society of another, develop- 9—Almanac Newsreel Bundy, Marcia Martin, Gerald house 90s.' (The other two, aside CLAIRIDGE— ing from the love of their two 1:10 Clericuzio and Kenneth Olivola. from the Seidman scripts, were south aeu Adventure children, Tony Kirby and Alice 9—News and Weather Supporting roles were played Sycamore, who plan to marry by Joseph Hagstrom, Phil Mur- despite the opposition. An ex- ray, Pamela Seaforth, Paula grand duchess working as a wa't- 160 Students Roth, Susan Brons, Barbara Fen- ress end a printing press in the ichel, Stephen Gorsuch and San- TODAY! (ONE DAY ONLY) dra Stutzback. P MATINEE 2 P.M. parlor provide additional fuel for Golden Opera Serlea! an already humorous situation. See 'Comedy The play, directed by faculty EVE 7 & 9 Under the leadership of Mrs. member Steven Mamcheck, will JEANETTE MacDONALD Thqorlora Brown, director, Carol be presented to Hie parents Dec. and NELSON EDDY in Eckstein will portray Alice Syca- Of Errors' 19 as part of a holiday program. more and Ted Valant/Tony Kir- MIDDLETOWN — About 160 lo- "SWEETHEARTS" by. Major roles are also held by cal high school students attended FIRST BIRTHDAY STARTS TOMORROW! Jacquelyn McCroskey, Mrs. Syca- a production of William Shake- NAVESINK - The first birth- Frank Sinatra - Laurence Harvey more; Richard Nevius, Grandpa; speare's "Comedy of Errors" at day of Lenette Artwell, daughter In "Tie Mcmchiirian Candidate" Hank Bernstein, Boris Kalenkhov, the McCarter Theatre, Princeton, of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Art- GO TO ATLANTIC GLASS FOR and Raymond Bragar, Mr. Kirby. last week. well. Hall St., was celebrated in Others In the cast include Ar- The play was one of a fall se- her home recently. Guests were LAST TIMES TONIGHT! thur Becker, Joan Burger, John ries with the theme, "Our Med-Mrs. Frank Bailey and children, Shows Nightly Frank Sinatra-Laurence Harvey In Boskey, Marilyn Flood, Larry iterranean Heritage," reflecting Ronald, Janet, and Linda, and from 7 P.M. "The MANCHURIAN CANDIDATE" Hansen, Richard Long, Oliver the Influence of the Mediter- Mrs. Barbara Brown and her CHILDREN also "GERONIMO" Marcelll, Ernestine Martin, Paul ranean culture on the Western daughter Deborah, all of this I ALWAYS FREE! Roman, Frank Rosenfeld, Wil- world. place; Mrs. Robert Matthews liam Trusswell and Cheryl Wain- Members of the faculty accom- and her son Kenneth, and Lar- FREE! STARTS TOMORROWI wrigM. panying the students were Mrs. ren and Michael Rlley, all of Bctte Davis - Joan Crawford In AUTO GLASS "-HOT" Tickets and "boosters" may beRuth Rechten, Mrs, Ruth Kachel, Atlantic Highlands; Juanita, sHor "WHAT EVER HAPPENED REPLACEMENT SERVICE purchased from members of the John E. Bates, Arthur Sleben, !andace, and Alvina Williams t ELECTRIC junior class. and Clalr Bailey. and Sandra and Rebecca Patter- „ TO BABY JANE?" Insurance Estimates son, all of Woodbrldge. HEATERS.

Quick Friendly Service • Cheerfully Given RADIO STATION ION& DR/INCH "REAR WINDOW" and DRIVE-IN BARONET "BRIDGES of TOKO R|" •——•••••-•—•• AStiUUY PARK Jerry Lewis "IT'S ONLY MONEY1* ATLANTIC GLASS CO. MAYFAIR also Preview of "2 FOR THE SEESAW" "Ohm mid Mirrors in Every She You Can Break" 8TOHY OF PROFANE M)VE 21 MAPLE AVENUE 1813 H STREET W HI lr°? H "PHAEDRA" * Cor. White St. and Maple Ave. So. of 18th Ave., Hwy. 71 (4N) Tho Voice of RED BANK BELMAR 1410 A.M. — 105.5 P.M. "IF A MAN ANSWERS" Tel. SHadyside 7-2020 Tel. MUtual 1-1200 Monmourh County News Summaries Open All Day Saturday 7 A.M. - 12 Noon - 4:20 P.M. R INFORMATION CALL 5H !•)( MouJMe was repreaetted by] Board Secretaries RED BANK REGISTER JOIN ©Ut IMS Isateb Ptsnpaey, A#bwy Ptrjd EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? State Prison Port To Hear Croextnger Tuesday, Nw. 27, 1962-H WfhUi }. GHkM, South Aci-1 CHRISTMAS Term For Iwy, we* tfna as Jntaenajtai Monmouth er, Mtttaat sett* twm to lofteatttm Reforms- teacatftt wUI address th. Mo* 2 Monmouth tory oa chef** of bfeefcjof «ad Juan Read*, mm «f Mr. and north County School Business Of- CLUB entering tad fpittd larceny. Mr*. James Read*, Blanche Ct, ficials Association at a dinner ft*MM*ar,.« Merry Christ- Inn Robbery Mr. uutman atld Ottku celebrated Ms 10th birthday, Nov. meeting Thursday evwing at theReg. PupO& not wlthqut firtt-oWysor 1 p ^ - County Judg pleaded guilty to robbing Mar- IT at a family party. American Hotel, here. plan Art Cloms to f it ony '• Awtar tentenMd an man's Furniture Store, Raritan Mr. Groezinger heads the state budftt... ns fntmne* ft*. Aflbtuy Put nan to ft term ofTownship, of three television sets Mr. and Mrs. James Reade and department in trie field of conPlace ThiM worth *250 on Sept M. Monti HM frof m BvB e tt od. jyears ia New family entertained Mr. and Mrs. troverstes and disputes. NEW SHREWSBURY — Chit- Prison for Daniel Banket, Miller St, High- Rowland Lewis of PaUrson over The association is composed of tine Bennett and H. William la the June lands, received a suspended sen- the weekend. school board secretaries through- Schweers, students at Monmooth srjnjed robbery of V»l Ernie'* tence to Bordentown Reformatory out the county and meets Infor- Regional High School, placed la SeatHit Ira: on a charge of breaking and en- On Tuesday, John Carlson, son mally on the second Wednesday the regional meet of the New Assistant Prosecutor Solomon of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Carlson, of each month for luncheon at Jersey Forensic League held last Uufcasa George Smith, BaiikM, the prosecutor said, Greeley Ct, celebrated his 12th the Colts Neck Ion, and. sponsorsweek at Long Branch High SumuertleM Ave., had been pleaded gutty to breaking into birthday with members of th»six evening dinner meetings etch jeh^,) bond guilty by a jury Oct. 30the Ideal Diner, Bay Ave., High- family. On Thanksgiving Day, year at which representatives of for aiding two otter men of rob- lands, Sept. M. ; Mr. and Mrs. Carlson and. fam- the state Department of Educa- Christine received third plaee ily visited Mr. and ton.Andre w tion and other speakerp s on school i the poetry reading interpreta- bing the WaU Township restau- Judge AabWpWced him on pro- tion division. She is the daughter rant of W,«M. The two men, Wil- bation for one year and fined Carlson of Staten Island. business affairs address the group. of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Ben- liam H. Cannon, Elizabeth, and him (ISO. nett. 161 Hance Rd. A tricky tray party was held last All meetings of the association Robert McRac, Newark, have al- Banket was represented by Ed- week by the Friendly Nightert are open to interested people. Schweers also placed third. He ready pleaded, fatty to Uiei mud Carrie, Keyport parti in the robbery. Club at the home of Mrs. Alex Reservations can be made was entered in the dramatic In- Stephen Harni&k, 18, of Fourth SiuIcW of Union Beach. Mrs. through any board secretary. terpretation division. He will par- Smith ww represented by Al-St., and Charles E. Luke, 20 Louis Letwensfri received a gift ticipate in the . sectional contest bert T. Bertch, Red Bank. Bay Ave., both Highlands, were and birthday cake from her se-Sheppanl, daughter of Mr. andFriday in i Newark* among 1? Judge Ascfeer sentenced Thom- given suspended sentences to An- cret pal. A covered dish and Mrs. Elsworth Sheppard, Thanks- schools froth central New Jer> aa Moukrle, no address, to state ntndale Reformatory on charges Christmas party will be held at giving Day. sey. He is the son of Mr. aad prison for two to three years on of breaking and entering and pet- the next meeting. The annual din- Mrs. Herbert A. Schweers, M a 'charge of assault and battery it larceny. ner will be held in Van's Res- Word has been received by Mr. Wiltshire Dr. ASBUHV PARK # RID BANK upon a police officer. The prosecutor said the youths taurant, Freehold, Dec. 1$. and Mrs. Robert Hyneman, Jr., MANASBUAN • PAIR HAVEN The prosecutor tald Mouitrie pleaded guilty to breaking Into Collins Ave., that » son, Kevin NORTH ASSURY PARK WHEN YOU HOLMDCL • •IMILLIV pleaded guilty to assaulting Pa- Beetle's Drug Store, Bay Ave.,68 on Honor Roll Miss Dana Green, who attends Alan, was bora to Staff Sgt. and k r«b»ID«»«U IHMW College of NewRochelle, New Mrs. Kenneth Hyneman of Madi- 'Ctfp* trolman Harold fteilly of Middle- HlgMandu, May 24, and taking THINK OF town Sept. 29. cash and merchandise valued at Rochelle, N. Y.spen, t the holi- son, Wise. HMO. day weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hyneman. The youths were put on proba- At Red Bank High Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green. Collins Ave., entertained at an tion for two yean, and fined $250 early Thanksgiving dinner Nov. each. RED BBANK — ElXty-dghtldy Hocker, Stephen Homberger, Eugene Embier, son of Mr. and II for Mr. and Mrs. William Sny- student• •/I Ants* *kf ReDodJ BanDa«lkr Higtllnh ShirleCltlatl.Myr KatzVa+* , JanXm»Ae MahoneyUAAMI., der, Cranford; Robert Wright, PET SUPPLIES Edward Farry, Keyport, repre- g Mrs. Arthur Embier, Wilson Ave., h Jane Maslow, Jane Monteverde, Newark, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- sented the two youths. School have attained the honor a student at Bloomfield College, roll for the first marking period. Ronald Podell, Lawrence Raffalo- spent the holiday weekend with liam Borges, BelJord. Mrs. Rob- Harold E. Graff, 40, of Jl Cedar Forty-four students were named vlch, Beth Rassai, Jimmy Rossi,' his parents. ert Hyneman will leave this week MECHANICS FRED D. WIKOFF CO. Ave., Long Branch, was sen- to the credit list. Charles Sheridan, Alan Shive, for a visit with her son and his Ul Bread St. Red Bank tenced to one year In State prison A student miist have a mini' Daniel Waldman, Kathleen White. Members of the family cele- family, Staff Sgt. and Mrs. .Ken- Biggest Selection- on a charge of issuing worthless y ' Lowest Prices RED BANK. N. J. mum of two A's and no mark be- td h fifh bihd f Ki neth HynemaH n of Madison, Wisi e check* Juniors, Carol Bennett, Linda brated the fifth birthday of Kim low B to be named to the honor Bennett, Pamela Bett, Patricia Telephone SH 1-0554 The prosecutor said Graff roil, and no' mark below. B toBett, Raymond Bragar, Eliza- pleaded guilty to issuing bad attain the credit list. beth Brewerton, Bruce Connors, Check, totalling $700 between The honor roil includes the fbl» Suian Corwin, Chester Crabtree, April 10, 195J. and Nov. 29, 1961, owing: seniors, Lawrence Ash- James Cron, Roger Doughty, to Mx county merchants. in, Richard Berg, Carol Brown, Carol Eckstein, Marilyn Flood, Graff was represented by AJolya. n Butler, Diane Christian- Robert Glassey, Susan Gregory, It Pays to Advertise in The Register lenry Giordano, Long Branch. sen, Susan Cbrvici, Charlotte Willie Eva Griffin, Rebecca Lee, Green, William Henderson, Wen- Harry MacWlUUms, Jacqueline McCrosky, Noel Pick, Janet IVo matter how Rehm, Linda Steiner, William LETTERS Tmswell, Martha Woodward. Open daily 'til 9, Saturday 'til 9 Sophomores, Gesine Bnieck- dashing you an already... (Continued) mann, Nancy Geltzciler, Frances installed. Second, if they were Greenberg, Karen Grubman, Gor- needed, one-hour parking would don Hodas, Arnold Howitt, Wil- not be the answer. No parking liam Knoll, Louise Levinson, at all would have to be made Karen Lundquist, Susan Lom- the rule (as it was on Front St. bard, Susan Mawby, Willard when the traffic light was placed Nlcholl, Margaret Siegel, Can- ... good shirts at the corner of Front and dace Steck, Jerald Widortz. ' Rector Pi.). Freshmen, Linda Carotenuto, A second' reason which has Deborah Hopkins, John Kroll, come in threes! been offered is that all day park- Jonathan Maslow, Susan Norm- ing along Bridge Ave. hurts the ington, Donald Steel, Laura Zei- business of merchants along that sel. street because prospective cus- Named to the credit list were tomer* find It Impossible to perk the following: there. Which merchants? In the block nearer the station the en- Seniors, Barbara Banta, James tire west side of the street is Bennett, David Burr, Dawn Craw- occupied by factories which have ford, Terence Doan, Bruce Gaunt, a parking lot more than ample Helen Gibson, Siuan Hager, Eliz- for their needs. Most of the eastabeth Howard, Cynthia Karlton, Joyce Kunermund, Annika Larr- side is taken up by a lumber son, Lori Lyons, Susan Mugridge, yard which also has a large John Page, Carol Van Brunt. parking lot. There is also a piz- zeria which, it would seem, Juniors, Walter Aque, Ann Bid- should have one-hour parking hi die, Patricia Chemento, Helen frost of it. In the second block Close, Walter Deiss, Judith Han- the only business establishments sen. Harriet Kraut, Susan Kron- are a tailor shop on the comer, gelb, Maxine Morris, John Mot- where no parking has been per- tine, Richard Nevius, Julie mitted M along, and a liquor Sumpf, Eliot Tariln, Jan Wilding. store which has its own parking Sophomores, Edith Bacigelupi, lot. Barbara Brownlie, Joanne Cun- Clearly neither of these rea- liffe, Lawrence Cavaiola, Joanne sons, has any validity. But what- Camm, Marie DeAdder, Peter TRADITIONAL TRIO ever the reasons, the commuters Gale, William Horlacher, Jeffrey have had to 'stop parking on Johanson, Judith Keller, Judith . . . by Gant Bridge Ave. For the time be- McEver, Robert Michel, Martha you'll be even more ing many have begun parking Myers, Renee Rizzuto. along the railroad siding a block Freshmen, Lynn Banta, Steph- dashing when you read east of Bridge Ave. But since en Bartosh, Kevin Bracken, Lin- this area is unpaved and already da Czerwinski, James Devine, full of holes, one wonders Diane Gibson, Richard Classey, The NewYorkfimes whether they'll be able to park Irene Steiner, Lois Taylor, and there in the winter, especially Adrienne Townsend. when there is snow. Of what concern is this to Red Bank's merchants? Just this. Un- [Let's Start A til effective remedial action Is CHRISTMA! taken, none of us will patronize any Red Bank stores. And we CLUB FOR] know of dozens of others who EVERYONE] have decided to do the same. IN OUR The moneywtuch the1 commuters pour Into Red Bantf far exceeds FAMILYIj the cost to the borough of pro- viding suitable parking facilities —particularly where the parking facilities are already available if Borough Council sees fit 'to permit -their use.

EDUCATpRS ARE RESPONSIBLE 10 Riverside Ave., Red Bank, N. J. Nov. 24, 1962. To the Editor: Yesterday's Red Bank Register carried on the first page of Sec- tion two, an Associated Press article giving objections of the National Council of Teachers of English to having committees ap- pointed by local or national or- , , and the place to do il ganizations Inspect and criticlie where we earn dividends! their anthologies, tests and library it ... at books. Of course, teachers of English RED BANK SAVINGS! may have been in some cases Classes subjected to unjust criticism of Siv. Vtu'll Most times out of ten, a Times reader will take the play extremists, but it is also true that l-W»«Kly H«v« there Is in our land, even In many $1.00 $13.00 away ffom readers of Brand X. school rooms, much literature 2.00 50.00 Maybe It's his complete command of the current crisis. that is unfit for public consump- 4.00 100.00 tion and especially dangerous to 6.00 150.00 Our authentic «offly-ftared button down collar in fin« oxford Or his facile fielding of the stickiest questions. the minds of school children. 10.00 250.00 Some of it Is just as damaging 20.00 500.00 ... by Gant $5.99 Whatever, it's yours for the reading. to their character and lives as plus dividends on completed dubs Every morning, The New York Times puts the world In sharpi focus alcohol or narcotics. Solomon Imported pirns broadcloth In our town collar said, "Keep thy heart with all for you: Crisp, Incomparable news coverage quickly diligence;, for out of It are the : ... by Gant $5.99 clears away the haze from tod&y's vital events. issues of life." [Red Bank Any teacher who is hot willing Classic striped tab ... the fashion find Not so vital events'are told about in The Times, too. Co have his or her assignments ... by Gant $6.99 You'll find everything from man-sized menus to king-side and teaching examined by re- sponsible Americans ts not Amer- AND LOAN ASSOCIATION chess coups reported in entertaining, Informative Times talk. ican enough to be worthy of the Ml BROAD ST.. RED BANK, N.J. So start stealing the scene. Pick up The New York Times— privilege of teaching in the free American public school system. [Latest Dividend 4% the fair university shop and let people pounce on the words you drop. Any teacher should be willing to 3%% Regular MM ptititciy defend anything he or she is promoting in the public schools. V»% Extra for men, women and boys Today's most interesting people read We must not let educators develop (P.y.bl. Di«. Sltl, 1..I) Rt. 35, WanamMM (Me mile Mftfc of Atbury Circle) KE 1-4M9 the attitude that they are not re- "Where You Save Dots sponsible to the public. Sincerity yours, Make a Dijfertnce" THE NEW YORK TIMES Caleb J. Klrkpitrick. buy-save & get money too LEWMIL'S MONEY SALE! This is the most fantastic sale you've ever heard of! Not only Remember, Uwmil's handles only top quality, narionaliy and do we slash prices fo the barest minimum, but we also give internationally known products. All are In original cartons, all you money to buy with. 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PORTABLE Sliver Pen Lite Batteries .25 Sliver TAPE RECORDER 34.95 23.95 1 Dollar .25 Sunbeam Mixmaster 51.95 37.95 1 Dollar each 1.10 9 Volt Batteries .69 I for .25 each 1.00 21 BROAD ST. - RED BANK LEWMBL'S OPEN EVENINGS FOR THIS SALE! HURRY IN! SALE STARTS TODAY—ENDS SATURDAY, DEC. 1st at 5:30 P.M. •'•' •'#/, Use er meeting was held later in the loo. The below-cost regulation publisher of the Atlantic City er was stopped on the bridge evening. written after price controls were Press, among the speakers, will wlthont lights,' hot the owners lifted, was designed to prevent A spokesman for the dealers spark new Interest in the Ter- aad driver said the truck, with SfLfCTINC THI DAY-L. Dr. David E. Sldar, third from left, of Red Bank Rotary Club, digi in the kettla to pick milk from being used as a loss said no agreement was reached centenary preparations. ' a full load of oil, was moving Rotary'i day lor manning the Salvation Army Christmas kettle on Broad St. Representing other Red Bank clubs leader to promote the sale of to retract cancellation notices. alewtjr with lights m la the were John A. Ferrogieri, Kiwanis, second from right, end William R. Blair, Jr., Lions. Brigadier John Fahey it )ther products,. slow Jane. The bus was (oiag "In fact," said one dealer, Hoffman indicated a decision ENGLEWOOD - A 7-year- from Newark Airport t* New at left and Harold B. MiHward, chairman of the kettle committee, second from left. there was a lot of* talk that would be forthcoming within a eld girl on her way to school Yot* City. The settlement was other dealers may be forced to few days. was struck by a car and killed with Cany Transport; WlOlam cancel contracts with farmers." yesterday. The victim was Holder of New York, the bus 1 ' Firm on Decision The grocer, Saul Basin of Mer- Aleta Friedman,.the daughter. driver; f&; Rental Corp. ef i The governor had said he diantville, claims he can buy a of Dr. aad Mrs. Abraham I. CUfteo, owner ef the tractor; Huylar, Geiger i would try to persuade the deal- gallon of milk for 76 cents In Friedman, of 4» Booth Ave. Harrr P. Bush ef Fair Uam, ers to continue buying milk from Philadelphia and still make a Police said the car was drhren owner ef the trailer, aad Nicho- profit by selling for 79 cents'In t' New Jersey farmers. by Mrs. Abraham Sperling, of las Meat, of Cttfton, driver of New Jersey. . .. ,.. • • ltt Vaa Horn St., Demarat. the trader-Walter. A spokesman for the governor Win Promotions said Hughes stood firm on his Alexa was en her way to the Donald Quarles Elementary KEYPORT — Borough Council five years. He U: presently em- decision not to reinstate price School with her sister,, Emily, controls and that he would con- TRENTON — The American last night promoted police 'Lt. ployed by a local A&P'super- Considering I, and a brother, Mark, 11. Dredging Co. of Philadelphia, market as a butcher. ' ' tinue negotiations with various Emily was abo Injured to the LeRoy Huylar to captain, and segments of the dairy industry submitted a bid of $147,780 Examination accident and taken to Engle- yesterday on a project to supply Sgt. William J. Geiger to lieu- in an attempt to stabilize the Purchase Of The governing body directed wood Hospital where her con- and place beachfiU along the tenant, effective Dec. IS. milk picture. dition was listed as good. Mark Civil Service to set up ah exam- ocean shorefront In Seaside The openings exist as a result "Our ultimate goal," the Fire Truck was unhurt. The couple have ination to decide which of the Height*. It was the only bid of the recent death of police Capt. Hughes' spokesman said, "is to a fourth child, Jane, It. received by the state Navigation borough's six patrolmen will get FAIR HAVEN - The fire truck Joseph Morley. the sergeant's post. enable consumers to have the Bureau. The beach project would benefits of free competition." committee of the Fair Haven As captain,. Mr. Huylar, 56, Council introduced two ordi- be done between Grant Ave., and The spokesman said Hughes Fire Company is considering the ATLANTIC CITY — A general the north borough line, near will receive an annual salary of nances with public hearings set told the dealers that legislation purchase of a new fire appara- alarm fire destroyed the interior Hiering Avenue. The Navigation $6,300. He joined the police force for Rec. 10. of four stores on the boardwalk passed by the Assembly last Bureau will study the bid before in 1941 and was promoted to One measure authorizes a $5,500 yesterday. The four businesses week is designed to. stabilize the Councilman Jesse J. Mcllray a contract Is awarded. lieutenant in 1W(. bond issue for repairs and in- — two restaurants, a gift shoe market. said the company hopes to se- Mr. Geiger, as lieutenant, will stallation of new valves at the and an amusement arcade were He singled out one bill that lect a dual-purpose 750-gallon receive an annual salary of $6,< water works. closed for the winter. A family WASHINGTON — Sen. Har- would require dealers who pur- pumper. 100. "He joined the force in 1948 Action on the water plant proj- living In the one-story stucco Iraoa A. Williams Jr., D-N J., and was made sergeant in. 1951. chase cheaper out-of-state milk The new .vehicle would replace building escaped unhurt. Fire- says ha observed the peace ect has been pending for more to make compensatory payments Council also .appointed Ray- the American-LaFrance truck men, who battled the flames for corps at work on his recent than a year. to New Jersey farmers. mond Rifenburg, 30, of Broad which Mr. Mcllray said had been one and a half hours, were visit to Nigeria and feels there Another ordinance authorizes Controls Removed used by the company here for hampered by a 25 mile an hour Is a need to expand the ergaal St., as probationary patrolman, an $11,400 bond issue to remove effective Dec. 15, at an annual Hughes removed retail price 28 years. wind that spread a pall of- smoke WDttams beaded a old pilings et the foot of Broad controls on milk a month ago salary of KSOff. The committee may be ready over much of the ocean front St. It was after the suspension ol to recommend a purchase to The building, about 30 feet from tfea to aa aaraal meeting ef Mr. Rifenburg, a, special police- controls and the drop in retail A. F. Bahrs, Highlands marine Borough Council shortly after the nearest structure, is only 30 the British CemmeaweaHh As- man for four years, has been milk prices that some dealers contractor, has submitted a $9,000 Jan. 1, he said. The cost might -feet from the ocean at a point la Lafss, the Mgri certified by Civil Service as 1 said they would begin purchasing bis for the work. appear in the annual budget, he where (he waves wash is under capital. The New Jersey a result, of an examination, two cheaper milk outside New Jer- Bus line said. the boardwalks at Hgh tide. The teld a • years ago. sey. The governing body gave NEW OEC1MOH MICROSCOPE — Dr. Alvar P. Wilska area, between Vermont and Vie- DM yesterday that there are He has been a resident .here Floyd R. Hoffman, director ol Mr. Mcllray said the council- municipal consent to Suburban toria Aves. near the norther• n •boot « Peace Corp- s BUS of the University of Arizona ma.kei some adjustments in the state OffJce.of Milk Industry men were invited to view films Airport Coach Lines,. Springfield end of the city, was where the teaching hi secondary schools (ONE) said 10 dealers havi d various types of fire appara- bus firm, to stop in the borough. Tucson, Ariz., with the low voltage electron microscope coastal storm of last March did) in Nigeria. He said the served 60-day cancellation no- tus tonight at 8 o'clock In the The line will operate bus service with which he hopes to see the atom. Atoms are so most damage to the boardwalk. her easily coold be increased 'No More tices on 87 fanners, mostly in fire house. • between Newark Airport and jhree time*, expanding activi- small, that virtually millions of them can fit on a pin- South Jersey., An 11th dealer Is- 9 Asbury Park. The councilman' said, the ap- PRINCETON - The Infant ties into health aad sanitation head. Wilska'i instrument magnified one million times. sued his cancellation notices paratus under consideration has fields. Apartments It was reported that the bus foa et Gov. Richard J. Hughe* . (AP Wirephoto) prior to the lifting of price con- a high pressure nozzle device wai back borne today foBowtaf line will have to appeal to the itrols. which offer; maximum coverage , Public Utility Commission for postponement of a second eye WASHINGTON— The Com- Ruling Stays The cancellation notices take with a minimum amount of permission to conduct the service. operation. Thomas More munity Facilities Administrate effect around the middle of next water. The nozzle producer EATONTOWN -This borough's Once again, police Chief LeRoy Hughes, six-month- old MM of announced yesterday that an in- month. "fog" effect, he declared. Sproul recommended that the the governor, underwent a pre- terest-free loan of 187,500 was policy of permitting no more new New Aid in War 3 a.m. tavern closing be moved llmlaary opentlon for eongen- awarded to Saddle Brook, N.J., garden apartments here until the ip to 2 o'clock. IU1 «ye cataracts latt week at to help the community plan con- impact of the ones already ap- Council president Henri J. Children'. Hospital, Philadel- struction of additional sewage proved can be evaluated was re- Hansen, who presided in the ab- Caroline's Birthday phia. He was to undergo a facilities. The project is esti- Against Crime iterated last night .for Che third sence of Mayor Charles E. Apple- feeond operation yesterday but mated to cost $3,955,000. WASHINGTON, (AP)-Caroline Kennedy is 5 today and the governor's office said It time. . gate, suggested that action on the WASHINGTON (AP) - Atomic Corp. told of other techniques to there'll be a double-barreled birthday party in the White recommendation be taken after science, a super detective capable expose the smallest traces of gun- House. was postponed becanse young The Planning Board voted to Jan. 1. of sniffing out invisible, centuries- powder on the hands of those who Thomas was running a temp* disapprove a variance applica- Little brother John Jr. was 2 on Sunday but was unable jtn other action, council: old clues, has been enlisted in the have recently fired weapons. enure. The youngster will be No Word tion by Cypress Construction C#.. to go to Cape Cod with the rest of the first family for a long Set Dec. 15 at 7:30 p.m. for a war against crime. taken back to the hospital la Inc., Newark, for garden apart- A sample smear is taken of a Thanksgiving weekend because he had a cold. hearing on an Alcoholic Bev- a couple of days, the gover- ments on West Grant Ave"., in The American Nuclear Society suspect's hand. Then a small The word from the White House today is that he'll be able Yet On erage Control charge that nor's off Ice uld. an Rl zone. heard a half-dozen reports todaj sample of the washing is,irradi- to go to the birthday party. Cohen's Liquor Store, Broad St., about this nuclear Sherlock ated in an atomic reactor. The re- And, if it's anything like last year, a lot of fun and sur- Board 'chairman Bruce Man sold beer to a minor. Tax Appeals Holmes which can spot the cul- sulting radio-isotopes are studied prises are in store for the President's children and their ATLANTIC CITY — The Coast gan said the company had not Authorized $600 for the pur- friends. 3uard has called off its search demonstrated a need for more prit in a shooting, trace narcotics by their fingerprints of radiation. FREEHOLD — The Monmouth chase of baseball backstop on the Mrs. Kennedy won't let word out on plans for the celebra-, apartments here than those al- and test the age of whisky. Scientists claim they can spot Jor a 17-year-old duck hunter County Board of Taxation an- Wygaat property. Cedar St. tlon. It's a private affair for the youngsters. missing since Thanksgiving ready approved — more than traces of gunpowder residues as nounced yesterday it still was Council plans to develop the The technique has even been But, the first lady is noted for some ingenious ideas when morning. . However, police a 1,000 of them.- small as 10 billionths of a gram. not able to release final assess- property in the spring to provide used to investigate what killed it comes to parties for her children. ^jnearby Brigantlne, hometown of By determining the amount, ment figures. He stated that granting this basketball, tennis courts, a Napoleon. Last year, there was a live monkey, movies, plenty of ' missing Robert "Alexander, will they can also get a measure of A spokesman for the board variance would, adversely affect blacktopped play area, and skat- ; On* proof., of its worth: by goodies to eat and even tricycle riding on the long ground continue to search the desolate how often a gun was fired. said that probably by the end of the borough's planning in" a ing rink. measuring the concentration of floor corridor of the White House. One year, a'clown called . northern meadows of the island the week the figures would be major way, by putting a "spur" tritium, a radioactive form of hy- Following Results at the Kennedy home to entertain Caroline and her friends. community. of apartments into a prime resi- available. drogen, the Internal Revenue The FBI and a number of police Likely to join in the festivities are some 20 youngsters dential zone.) The spokesman said the staff Santa Visit Service can determine a whisky's departments, he said, are closely who attend nursery school with Caroline on the third floor of NEWARK — A settlement of is checking over aU of the fig- The vote for an. adverse rec- real age. following the results of thtee ex- the White House. John Jr. has some friends of his own, too. $71,500 has been reached for ares to catch any errors which ommendation to the Zoning Labeled Improperly periments. His playmates, children of friends of Mrs. Kennedy, may also Paul L. TUles, who was In- may have been made. Board of Adjustment was unani- Is Slated In Scotland, scientists examined be on the birthday invitation list. mous, except for members An- tn the past three years, accord- jured In a bus-truck accident The figures were due for re- FAIR HAVEN — Santa Claus, a 'relic of Napoleon's hair and It won't be surprising either if the Kennedy's new dog, a thony F. DeVito and John DieU, ing to a report offered by M. J. on the New Jersey Turnpike In lease Nov. I}. under the sponsorship of the lo- found evidence strongly indicating black and tan German shepherd named Clipper, gets in on who disqualified themselves as Pro, tax agents have checked IKS. The agreement was an- The board has handled more cal Chamber of Commerce, will that arsenic poisoning—perhaps the fun. He and the Welsh terrier Charlie and the Russian nounced In Snperior Court than 3.001) tax appeals tU* year. neighboring property - owners. SO imported spirits, and found-95 visit the River Rd. Shopping Cen- per cent of the imports were la- from medicines—contributed to dog Pushinka already have been cavorting on the White House ter at 7 pan. Friday, diec. 7. beled improperly. the emperor's death in 1821. lawn, and pets are the delight of the Kennedy youngsters. An announcement of the an- In another report, Dr. Vincent nual visit was made last night P. Gulnn of General Dynamics at the Borough Council meeting by Councilman Hadtey S. King, Jr. . The'chamber has Invited mem- Five Killed In iwrs of Borough Council to at- tend the organization's annual dinner, to be held at 7:30 p.m. Plane Crash Monday In Wlllowbrook Inn, Riv- SMYRNA, Tenn. (AP) —Five ier Rd. crewmen aboard a C130A Her- cules were killed when the giant Air Force transport plane crashed Miller Elected on takeoff at Stewart Air Force ATLANTIC CITY (AP)-Thom- base. ' >u Miller of Summit has been As the pilot guided the turbo- elected president of the New Jer- prop aircraft along the main run- sey Lumbermen's Association. way yesterday, he reported pow- The results of mall balloting er failure on a left engine. Mom- were announced yesterday at ents later the plane veered off to the association's 78th annual con- the left, plunged to the ground a vention. few hundred yards from the run- Miller succeeds Frank F. way and exploded. Blaisdell of Mtddietown. The Air Force identified four Others elected were Earle Hen- victims as. Capt. George Alan drickson of Robblnsvilie, first Gustafson, 33, instructor pilot, of vice president; Roy Slagle of Morfistown, second vice presi- Miles City, Mont.; Lt., Peter A. dent, and John, J. Santoro of Hansen. 24, cp-pllot of Ramsey, Newark, treasurer. Hugh O. N. J.j M. Sgt. Paul Richard Ship- Tompklns of, Newark was re- man, 39, Instructor flight engi- elected managing director. neer, or Pittsburg, Kans., and ENOUGH FOR THEII OWN ClUi —Th«n seven listen, nearly all now grand- Airman 2. C. Larry H. Roberts, HELPING SANTA —Members of the C«tholl« Youth Organization of St. Leo toe. 19, aircraft mechanic, of Walter- mothers, have what amounts to their own club. Shown in Santa Paula, Calif., where No Conference Great Church, Uneroft, are busy each night reconditioning toys donated by St. Leo they meat for a gabfott at their homes one* « month, is the seltot group. If they boro, S. C. WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- parishioners, They're shown at work in the basement of Mr. and Mr?. Chester Hu. brought, their huibandi, children and grandchildren to the'meetings, they'd need a dent Kennedy will not hold a Custom table Pads mimki'i home at 525 Newman Spring* Rd., Uneroft, where they'll be buty the next .Kail. The,total would be 95 panoni. Front to back, from left: Mrs. Annett* news conference this week. He , Order now for the Holidays. two weeks. When finished, the toys will be delivered to St. Michael't Orphanage, Grainger, Mrs. Ocia Love, Mrs. Novella Bither, Mrs, Effle Kirchgeiiner, Mrs. Clara met with' newsmen last' Tuesday Call 741-2848, Shop At Home Serv- evening, his first news conference ice. Sherman's, 20 Broad St., Red Hopewall. Seated, front, Is Eugwe Humlniki. The .other boyi, left to right, «• Herman, Mrs. Zula Engledow and Mrs. Gladys Herman. IAP Wlrephoto) in 10 weeks. Bank.-Adv. Fred Saitx, Gregory Devlin, Robert Brandow, Donald Espoiito and Frank Neary. 14-Tuttday, Nw. 27, 1962 RED BANK B£GJST£R USC Remains in Top Spot Yankees Swap Skowron In Poll;-Badgers Second ASSOCIATED PRESS Alabama, Arkansas and Loulsl- Southern California's unbeaten ant State all moved up one. To Dodgers for Williams and untied Trojans, seeking to rung, The, Crimson Tide, idle bring the West coast its first na- last Saturday, moved from sixth to fifth. Arkansas, an easy 3ft ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)—The Skowron to the Los Angeles Yankees the fourth starting tional football championship since 1939, clung to die No. 1 victor over. Texas Tech, Jumped world champion New York Dodgers in exchange for right- pitcher manager Ralph Houk from the seventh to sixth. ISV Yankees yesterday traded veter- handed pitcher Stan Williams. needed so desperately in the spot today in the major college rankings of the Associated Press. stopped Tujane, 38-3, and moved an first baseman Bill (Moose) The deal brought to the drive to the American League from eighth to seventh. pennant and the World Series The hot Trojans, . U-3 come- triumph over San Francisco. from-fcehind victor* laat Saturday Texas and Penn State re- mained right where they were a New York general manager over UCLA, beat out their Jan. 1 week ago despite victories. The Roy Hamey, who announced the Rosei Bowl foe, Wisconsin's Badgers, who climbed from third Longhorns, who stung Texas deal, said the transaction com A&M, 13-3, were four*, and the pleted Yankee trade plans. to second. Wisconsin won the Big Ten Conference champion Nittanv Lions, who conquered "We got what we wanted and ship Saturday by nipping Minne- Pit*. 16-0, remained ninth. won't make any more deals,' sota, 14-9. Whether Southern California the Yankee general manager wins the national championship said. The deal was the first by Thirty-seven points separated By Hy Cunningham Southern Cal and Wisconsin in undoubtedly will depend on what the Yankees in the inter-league happens In the Troiana' game at trading session. the weekly voting. Based on 10 BASKETBALL IS NEXT ON THE SPORTS points for • first place ballot, Los Angeles Saturdav with vast- SCHEDULE and just as soon as athletic directors check In another swap, the Washing' nine for second and on ' down, ly-improved Notre Dame. The out football managers, the cage sport will go through ton Senators sent 33-year-old first the Trojans stacked up 387 points national championship-will be baseman Harry Bright to Cincin- to 360 for the Badgers, determined by next weekend's poll. the hoop with plenty of arch. In fact, non-footbal nati for rookie first baseman The Trojans picked up 19 of players have already loosened up considerably for the Rogelio Alvarez. the 4J first place votes. Third- Only three other clubs among sport. The deals were the third and ranked Mississippi got 12, WIs- the top ten have unfinished busi- fourth in the lnterieague sessions. corisin nine and ninth-ranked ness Mississippi faces Missis- Athletic directors have quite a job once the Williams, 26, had a 14-12 rec Penn State third. sippi State at Oxford, Alabama grid season concludes. No matter how much ef- ord with Los Angeles last sea«on, Mississippi, Idle last week, tests Auburn at Birmingham and fort is put into checking In all sorts of equipment, his fifth with the Dodgers. Hi tumbled froffl second to third Oklahoma goes to Oklahoma right-hander has been regardei ARCHERY SPORT POPULAR IN COUNTY — Rob.rf D.ar, l.fr, B«ieon Mil Rd, after a tight ballot battle with State. you'll always see a No. 66 being displayed during as having great potential foi Leonardo, and Joseph Nelson, Roma Ct., Llncroft, are ihown In a practice teiilon of the Badgers, The undefeated Ws. winter or spring. Some athletic directors check years, but disappointed the Dodg- the Unami Archen Club. • ' Rebels collected 350 points. Southern Calif. 09) their equipment into the store room like a bank ers by not quite living up to hi Then came Texas with 299, WUconiln (•> (8-14) ...sn notices. Alabama 230, Arkansas 187, Mississippi W) (»**) teller checking in his day's take. Texas 187 Louisiana State (8-M) 155 with an undefeated season on the books. It was eight years, hit .270 with 23 home Minnesota got the hardest fall runs last season. His majo of the week. The Gophers toll Oklahoma (7-M) 132 tough nut to chew when Long Branch handed the Bucs league lifetime average is close In Monmouth and the Nation all the way from fifth to 10*. Penn State (1) . 11 II place and now the pressure is off," were the words of •Rumeon-Fair Havi Fri. rtt,. u ii Saturday and their first perfect iven Tuea. Fab, 1» A Coach Lombardi speaking with a sigh of relief. "No •played at 3:30 p.m. season In 37 years. En route he J.v. nmea atart at 1:00 p.m. set Ivy League career records Vanity (emea atart Immediately alter more pressure," Lombardi repeated after the Lions J.V. aamei. for total offense (2,119 yards), touchdowns (19) and points (118). exploded the Packers, 26-14, Thanksgiving Day. BOWUNO Northers DIvlalM Vlnce had no excuses. He said, "My club D«p. 8 Keyport Wood established a season total Dm. 13 Long Brawn offense record of 1,8W yards and wasn't flat, we were ready. Detroit Just over- D«c. 19 Bhora Rea, J»n. a Mlddletown Twp knocked off single game rushing whelmed us." In one of his classic remarks, J«n. ftumaoa-ftlr Haven R««. Jin. J Matawan and passing marks in piloting a Vlnce stated, "Our blockers couldn't even find Jtn. 23 Had Bank 29-22 decision over Penn. 90 He/port 6 Lonaj Branch their defensive men, they were charging so fast." 13 Bhora net. Llske bettered the Nittany Lion It was amazing to watch a QB like Starr get 3jo0 MldHlatowMidDlatown Twp. record for single season total (of- 11 RumiwiRumiwi-FilF r Haven Res. fense (1,302 yards) while master- dumped for 110 yards in losses while attempting Miirtn * Mauwann Mirmi I; Red Bank 1 minding a Lion victory over Plft. to pass. And when Taylor was held to a scant 42 . March X or Jl PLAY-OB ™ Syracuse Junior Ed Contl re- gfSOliAV BA8KHAM, ceived the other backfleld apot yards, you know Detroit was up for the Packers. South Amboy April 1 Man. William A Mary Keyp«rt April 1 Tuei. for his defensive performance. SHORT SNORTS — Harry Clayton, son of Mr. Manmouth Reg. April ft Frl, Matawan Rfl|. April 0 Tuea. End Frank Ulclckas of Harvard ind Mrs. Harry Clayton, 2d, 19 Washington Ave., Rum- Shore nog. April 14 Tuea. and Nashua, N. H., was named ALL-SOUTHERN CONFERENCE 1962 —Those playori compriso th» 1962 All-Southern Conference football team Point Pleaiant April 18 Frl. nnrllin Top. April 23 Tun. sophomore of the week. son, received his major varsity football award at Perki- selected by The Associated Pross. Backs include: Jerry Yost, West Virginia; Dick Drummond, George Washing- Wall 1'wp. Aptll M Frl. omen School, Pennsburg, Pa. Young Clayton is the Kumaon-Kair liaven April JO Tuta. The all-cast linemen: ton; Elliott Keller, Furman, and Glenn Holton, West Virginia. Linamen are: Center Pete Golmarae, Wait Virginia; Southern Ret. May| .1" Frl" '. Ends — Bill Craft, Rutgers, Kflyport May T Tu.e. grandson of Red Bank Police Chief George H. Clayton, ends Charlie BrendCe, The Citadel, and Geno Heeter, West Virginia; tacklej John Sapimky, William & Mary, and Boutn Amboy May 10 Frl. and Joe Slmeone, Connecticut. Maiatfan Rea. M*y " Tuta. who was a rugged gridder back in the days when Mid- Bill Walsh of Virginia Military, and guards Bob So'loau, William £ Mary and Newt Green, Virginia Tech. Itarltan Twp, May IT Frl. Tackles - Arlyn Llchlhardt, Shore Reft. May 21 Tun. dletown High School's name was Leonardo. Central ifet. May U Trl. ?rlnceton, and Ed Sllskey, Cor- IAP Wlraphofo) Rumaon-JTalr Ha May 1» Tuea. fiiiell. RED BANK MGISTER Tuesday, Nov. 27, 1962-15 Major League Teams Draft tN WE BIG ONE By Alan Mover Mighty Kelso is Slated to Record 56 Minor Leagures n Governor's Plate at G. 8. In most of Bejau** ail &k CHERRY HILL — Mighty Ke}- setbacks of tbe season h*ve com* / v ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - Boston Red Sox's farm at Seat- losing six from its San Diego so, who has accomplished the un- over grass courses, so that can has been with the pxati• ?f$*l The major league dubs swooped tle, where he hit .277, but showed oster. Bill DeWttt, president of believable by being voted "horse be eliminated. He was defeated Sensittvo appears to Xk» %&£& down on their rival's farm clubs little power. he Reds, picked up four men for of the year" for an unprece- in toe Monmoutfi, Suburban and from behind, hehu 9W «,?C and drafted a record total of 56 The draft for Hie first time $70,000, including 33-year-old Al dented third time,, is slated to Metropolitan while carrying from front early and tttftA P£&i£>% players for $695,000 yesterday, was divided into-three catego- Worthiagton, former major head the field for Saturday's 130 to 133 pounds, thus weight Another rival te ymf^X-. making heavy raids on the ranks ries. The experienced players leaguer who had a 15-4 record 150,000 added Governor's Plate was the great equalizer in those Smith's B«s Clef, ttW fti *» d bonus babies at bargain cost 125,000 each, and 11 were at Indianapolis. The Reds may at Garden State Park. events. In the Governor's he will Ciark and seconil In *e,C;W«. prices. taken. have picked up a real find in Trainer Cart Hanford said "The shoulder 129 pounds, and the rec- Bidwill Memorial H«wto»," •*»»• Everybody except the Boston First year men signed before ight-handed pitcher Barry Shol- Governor's Plate is why we are ord shows that from 124 to 12S torious late speedster, BUM ,Cm Red Sox got into the act with last December were next. Fif- lenberger, who won 16 and lost here. We are anxious to make pounds he won the Stymie, Wood- could provide plenty pf tfl»W» the New York Mete and the teen were taken at 112,000 each, ive at Waterloo, Iowa, and Ketao 1 millionaire." ward and Jockey Club Gold Cup. should the front runner, mm Washington Senators each any mistakes. '• taking Then came the men signed since struck out 226 in 185 innings. Hanford was referring to the Track conditions have never six players. Most of the names last December when a new rule The Yanks' Richmond farm |»76,890 which Kelso has earned, slowed him up to any major de- Garwol, who finished second to meant, MUe to the average fan was adopted to discourage pay- was hit for four. Best known leaving him $23,110 shy of the gree, so the weatherman should Mongo in the Pilgrim, has boake4 for 43 of die 56 were fuzzy- ment of huge bonuses to untried was Charley Keller, Jr., son of millionaire class. He has already not play a vital role in the out- up with Kelso and tamed la cheeked kids in their first The majors selected King Kong Keller, who was passed Armed, the all-time mon- come. creditable performances. He WU year of pro baseball. 30 front this' category at $8>000 drafted by Hie Minnesota Twins ey-winning gelding who amassed A question mark hinges over second to the king in an aUpw> The talent-rioh New York each. ' : after hitting .289 at Amarlllo. (817,475. WMi a •mall f)eM ex- several expected opponents for ance race, and thin) in the Sob- Yankees, who normally pass up All but seven of the major Keller has been troubled by a pected to oppose Keho in the they have not faced Kelso. One urban. . ' the draft jackpot, dipped into the league teams took advantage of bad back throughout his promis- mile and a half Governor's Plate, is R. F. Beivsinger's Argentina- Nickel Boy, another maraieWn- pool for the first time since they the special rule that allowed ing career. he would have to win first money bred Sensitive* who won the Gal- er, was third to Heiso in the picked Gene Maw*, now mana them to.go one over their normal Jockey Club Gold Cup. Aim Hated Ellis Burton, former St. Louis of about $34,000 to join the il- lant Fox a week ago and again ger of the Phillies, in 1951. Gen' player limit and sign a 41st play- as possible starters are Polylad, outfielder, was selected by Hous- lustrious set which includes Saturday at Aqueduct. He was eral manager Roy Hamey se- er from the 18,000 first year cate- T. V. Lark and Wise Flushing. ton from Toronto and Bob Sa- Round Table, Nashua, Carry second in the Citation and Man- lected Bill Kunket, a 26-year-old gory, f Back and Citation. hattan and third in the Haw- right-handed pitcher who was a The Mets drafted six for $90,- dowskf, handyman Infieider with the Chicago White Sox recently What, then are his chances of thorne Gold Cup and Trenton relief man with Kansas City in 000. Washington also took six Handicap. 196! and 1562, but finished die for $73,000. Houston, Minnesota fanned to Indianapolis, was victory or defeat? Three of his Goodwin Heads season at Toronto. and Cleveland each picked five! grabbed by the Los Angeles An- gels. George Weiss, former head The Senators and Colts went man of the Yankees and now heavy in the $8,000 department, The Angels cleaned up some Signaleers list 36 Games Legion Baseball president of the weak New York taking three each. old business in the trade mart TRENTON - David Goodwin. Met*, had first pick by virtue of Baltimore's stockpile really by shipping Ted BowsCeW, a left- Trenton, yiii be chairman of New the Mets' sorry last place finish took a clobbering. The Orioles handed pitcher, to the Kansas For 1962-63 Cage Season Jersey American Legion baseball in their first season. Weiss sur- lost seven men from their City Athletics. Bowsfleld had a for 1963, it was announced by the prised many by taking second Rochester farm in tte Interna- M record for the Angels. This FORT MONMQUTH — The Head coach of the Monmouth state commander, Henry W. Ry- completed a deal of last sum- baseman Ted Schreiber from "the tlona! League. Of odurse, most Fort Monmou* basketball team team is Val Durkac back for his a. '• of them never taw Rochester but mer by which relief man Dan will open its Mason Dec. 3 with third season at the helm. The Goodwin is chief of the bureau performed In lower class leagues Osinkski came to the Angels for a slate of 36 games equally of recreation in the New Jersey former Gannon (Erie, Pa) Col- and were brought up after the a Kansas City farm hand. divided at home and on the rood. State Department of Conservation' Scarlet Gridders, season. ; • lege eager and ex-Army lieuten- Bo BeUnsky once had thought Several open dates are on the and Economic Development. He "Which Way is the first aid he was the man headed for Kan- ant, however, will not' have a Signaleer calendar for the 1962-63 is a one-time coach of baseball room?" asked Harry Dalton, the sas City and. touched off a late- Cagcrs See Bulldog Booster* cage campaign, which should be single holdover from last year's at Lawrenceville School, For the Orioles' farm director, a* he season explosion when he popped Wood-Pugsy filled shortly against local inde- team. past 14 years he has been Mercer emerged from the draft about it. County chairman of Legion base- To Honor Griddet* pendent teams. After a slow start last season Action Saturday ings. Four of the seven lost 1 ball. He was first president and The trade mill was grinding Series Ends FAIR HAVEN - IV Runv Monmouth wound up with a 19-18 NEW BRUNSWICK - Saturday were young pitchers who figured The season's opener is at Quon- a founder of Trenton's famed out rumors as big league gen- RUMSON - A 10-race fall •on-Falr Haven Regional High mark, and In Dufkac's first sea- may be the first time Rutger's highly In Hie. <**'* future set Naval Base, Rhode Island, "Little Bigger League" program eral managers and managers School Bulldor Boosters wiU son as coach, compiled a 26-13 football and basketball teams plans. Wood-Pussy sailing series on and the start of eight straight which now is known as Babe held a series of meetings. Some hold their annual football ban- record. will be in action on the same day. Cincinnati also was bard hit; Polly's Pond off here ended yes- road tilts for the Signaleer.. Rutti League baseball for boys never will be culminated. Others quet «t the WUIowbrook Inn The football team will close out ter, when the final two races of Fort Monmouth's home debut Dee. up to 15 years. many be pulled off before the here Monday. 3 Quonaet Naval its season against the University weekend and during the major the series were sailed. at Hie field house Is not until 4 'Port Dev«n» Ryan named three vice chair- of Virginia In an1 H a. m. game Football players, 'coaches* Wednesday, Dec. 19, when Me- 5 Saton Hall 7 Bell, Richer eague meeting In New York Fri- Sailors who competed are cheerleaders and twirlers will 10 'Port Belvolr men: Irad L. Oxley of Woodbine, and the basketball team wilt open day and Saturday after the Guire Air Force is the visiting 12 'Port Euetla members of the Shrewsbury Sail- be honored at the affair. The It Andrew! Air Force Earl 3. Crawford of Nutley and IU campaign against Glassboro minor leagues end their conven- team. The next two nights Mon- IS Baltimore (MO.) YMCA Arthur Powers of Fair Lawn. He State at 8:30 p.m. Pace Big Ten ing and Yacht Club, but the se- event will start at •:» p.m- mouth is host to the Grand Cen- 17 Army caumlcal Center tion Thursday. 10 Uoculra Air .Force named Charles J. Miller of Tren- The split double-hea-itr has ries was not a club event. tral YMCA and Andrews Air Jl Andrews Air Force ton, long-time state chairman, as Force, respectively, and that SO Orud Central (NYC) YUCA H been anticipated with particular All-Star Team Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pool* Meet Same Jan. consultant to the baseball com- ends the Signaleer basketball ac- 4 •Fort DlX H delight by two seniors, BUI Craft captured the series champion- mtttee. Edmund G. Lyons of Clif- CHICAGO (AP) - Tackle tion until after the Christmas 8 Port Jay t of Riverside and Jerry Melkon of Curtice Through hip. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilson 8 Cape May Oout Ouard I ton, state Aniericaninjsm chair- Manasquan. Both are regular Bobby Bell of Minnesota and Teams in 1963 holidays. 10 Dover Air Fo«« H and Mr. and Mrs. Craig Haaren 1< •Quantlco Marlmi H man, is liaison to the department ends on the football team. Craft end Pat Richter of Wisconsin PRINCETON — Princeton Uni- 18 >?ort EtuUe 1 tied for the runner-up honors. When Fort Monraouth resumes executive committee. James J. Is the leading pass catcher. They were unanimous choices for the As Grid Coach 19 -Fort Belvolr H Fourth place in the final series versity's 1963 varsity football play Jan. 4, the Signalmen are 21 'Fort Lee Devitie of Elisabeth is publicity also are lettermen basketbal 1962 all-Big Ten football team home for seven games In a row. 23 'Quanllco Uartnu director. named today by the Associated standings went to Mr. and Mrs. schedule lists the same nine op- 25 'Camp beleuno players and hope at least to get At Stanford U. 1 The Fort Monmouth schedule 28 Ukehurn Naval Into the night game for a few Press. Robert Peacock. ponents met this season by the 30 laaehunt Navel Other committee members are includes 14 league games In East 31 UoOolre Air Force With Bell being a unanimous STANFORD. Calif. (AP) — Mr. and Mrs. Wilson won tb« Tigers. This marks the 10th year Conrad J. Will, Egg Harbor; John minutes each. Coast Interservice Conference Ttb. selection for the second straight Cactus Jack Curtice, the Joking final two races yesterday. 1 'Fort Dli Hartigan, Lyndhurst; Joseph The game against Virginia will in succession in which the Nas- (ECIC) competition as the eight year, Minnesota placed three men country boy football coach, is 11 Cue May CoaJt Guard Bonin, Englewood; Fred Nor- find U seniors, who helped Rut- sau eleven has faced the same member loop starts its second on the First team-all coming from through after five years at Stan- KEArflSBUKO MDIES MONDAY a JuSar.7 PMk-NtptiHM Bee dub H cross, Penjberton; Joseph Barth, gers to wins in 27 games, playing NIOHT LEAGUE year of cage action. 14 Dover Air Force the Gopher line which was ford, the Associated Press opposition. in *Camp Lejeune Brooklawn; John E. Smith, Vine- their final contest. Of the group, learned yesterday from an W IS' Army Chemical Center land; Calvin L. Ehehalt, Irving- recognized as one of the best in Keaniburc National Bana ...M Non-league foes are Rutge: Other ECIC members are the 31 Grand Cestrti (NYC) YMCA A 11 .are members of the first two unimpeachable source. {. Wauerman 4 Son ....21 ton; George W. Diem, Pitman; the nation. Keyport Cleaaeri IT and Colgate. Seven of the con- QuanUco and Camp Lejeune Ma- M Aabury Fuk-Neptune Reo QUD units. 1 'Port Meade Milton M. MylnarsM, Perth Ant- Other Gophers making the University officials declined to B k W Auto Body IT tests are carded for Palmer Sta- rine teams, and Army outfits 4 Fort Mi Included among the players are j ft M Hardware IT 5 *B-ort Deveni ' boy; Peter Gallo, Whippany; team were guard Julian Hook issue an immediate confirmation, Bowe'* Oil Burner 19 dium, starting with the Rutgers from Fort Betvoir, Fort Eustis, three tackles, four ends, two W. T. OraM-MIddlMown 14 7 ton Jay John Buraovsky, Jr., Newton; and end John Campbell. Join- but athletic director Al Masters MJddietown Pbarmacy . 13 opener Sept. 28. Columbia and Fort Lee, Fort Due and Fort Marck guards and five backs. The reg- 1 Wilbur Kolb, Union, and Edward ing Rfchter, who also made the said an announcement might Keatubufc Bowline ___1514 Harvard, win be met away from Deveos. Quantko won the ECIC w- * g"* *™r Tournament •* n>rt ulars are: tackles Tom Tappen OentUe'' Market 12% MandneiH, Alpha. of Dover, Tony Simonelli o team last year, was the other come later. 100 Club — Dot Naelerlo 200. home. «Je last year with a 13-1 record, o IOTO atme. . Swedesboro and George Elias of half of champion Wisconsin's It was believed no one has been Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; ends Craft, tremendous passing combination chosen to succeed the 1961 presi- Melkon and Bob Flower ofEm- quarterback Ron VanderKelen. dent of the Football Association maus, Pa.; guards John Hurt of Michigan State also grabbed of America. Fayetteville, W. Va., and Addison two berths with fullback George Curtice was under increasm, Bradley of Camden; quarterback Saimes and, center Dave Behr- pressure in recent weeks, and Bob Yakiic of Clairton, Pa., and man, both repeaters from the Sbndford made no announcemenl halfbacks Bill Thompson of this 1961 teams! Rounding out the to ease the pressure. This was city and Keith Krayer of Scran- first team were guard Jack his final season on a five-yeai ton, Pa. Cvercko of Northwestern, tackle coaching agreement that Stan- End Ron Egan of Franklin Don Brumn of Purdue, and half- ford president Wallace Sterling Lakes, halback Jay Bohnel o backs Marv Woodson of Indiana refused to break when Curtice Pearl River, N. Y.. and fullback and Paul Warfield of Ohio State, wai criticized after his winles Willie Highlander of Beckley, W. Illinois, Iowa and Michigan were 1960 season. Va., also are seniors. shutout. ' In five seasons at Stanford, thi Virginia, a member of the At The 1962 team is big, mobile 55-year-old passing attack enthu- lantic Coast Conference, and and outstanding in practically siast compiled a 14-36 record. But Rutgers have played only two every phase of football. The line the Indians were 4-6 last year and games. Both were won by Vir- averages 220 pounds and the 5-5 this season, a drastic im- ginia, the first in 1894 and the backfieid 186, provement of their 5-25 mark of last in 1920. Seldom has the conference team the three previous campaigns. The game will be played in the come up with a trio of backs who Stanford upset Big Ten power- morning as an afd to players and are equally outstanding on de- house Michigan State early this spectators, alike. The Rutgers fense and offense as Woodson, vear, surprised UCLA and1 wal- Stadium has no lights and, this Warfield and- Saimes. Saimes loped traditional rival California late In the year, it was decided was runner-up in the conference 30-13, last Saturday. a pre-lunch starting time would in rushing with 4)3 yards in 85 The teams which beat the not only mean better- visibility attempts, edging third place Indians this year compiled but also the wannest portion of Woodson who had 383 yards in among them a 35-10-4 record. the day. 94 carries. Curtice, however, never beat Virginia has 10 New Jersey Richter. although a marked Southern California in his five residents on its roster, including man, grabbed 333 passes for -440 years, a fact which apparently Its captain and quarterback, Gary yards in seven conference games rankled some alumni, especially Cuozzo of Glen Ridge. and added to his career pass in that Dart of the tsate. Other HOW IT WORKS: The key is Mercury's exclusive Breezeway rear window. It's power-operated ... opens to permit'a new Flo-Thru system catching records at Wisconsin. In the- basketball game, critics did not believe "his per- of ventilation. Just open the fresh-air controls, or turn on heater, close the side windows and vent panes, and lower the rear window slightly senior-dominated Rutgers team VanderKelen, a senior who had sonality fitted .Into Stanford's will be hosf to a Glassboro squad played only 90 seconds of varsity conservative Ivy League-style (controlled by an instrument-panel switch). Air enters, circulates gently through the car, and flows out"Mercury's Breezeway rear window. coached by Dick Wacker, eit- football before the season started mold. Rutgers athlete. Rutgers will be was second only to Northwest- under the direction of Don White, era's Tom Myers in passing with Basketball Clinic who is serving a one-year interim 77 completions for 1,009 yards to Mercury's Breezeway rear window lets you change air Myers' 81 for 1,107, but the Wis- At Fort Tomorrow term as coach. FORT MONMOUTH - Dis- The Scarlet probably will start consin signal caller led the Bis Ten in total offense" with 1,237 trict Beard No. 1S4, Interna- with a unit composed of four- tiona] Association of Approved ...with side windows closed...keeps air fresh always! yards. teniors—guards Jav Marcus of Basketball Officials, win hold Although the Big Ten game up New Rochelle, N. Y., and Vince a basketball clinic at the field Ciaglia of Red Bank, the co- with some outstanding sooho- house court here tomorrow captains, forward Cliff Peterson tnores this season, not one first- Blent. of Nutley and center Don Peter- vear man made the first team. sen of Fori Lauderdale, Fla., and With the exception of Cvercko, The public Is Invited to at- Junior forward Tom Ashley of Woodson and Warfield, seniors tend the clink which gets un- Camden. dominated the squad. der way at 8 o'clock. San Jose State Cops N.C.A.A. X-Country Title; O'Hara First EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) - Loyola Coach Jerry Weiland. 147; Ohio University, 165; Colo- Ton. O'Hara the only entry for "He ran twice a day preparing rado, 202; Oregon State, 206; Ida Loyola of Chicago, made the for it, eight or nine miles before ho 229; Kansas, 232; Notre Dame, trip worth while yesterday by breakfast and then the regular 251; Penn State. 253; Iowa 254 winning the 24th annual NCAA workout with the team." and Texas A & M, 362. four-mile cross country run In 19 O'Hara, who- didn't take the Back of the first five individ- minutes 20.3 seconds. lead until the last half mile, fin- uals in order came: Ron Davis WHY IT'S BETTER: Wind noise caused by open vent panes is eliminated because side windows and vent panes can stay closed San' Jose State took the team ished a scant 10 yards ahead of San Jose State; Lea Hegedus, championship with 58 points. Vil- Pat Traynpr of Vlllanova, Danny Central State of Ohio/ Howie • Outside road and traffic noise is hushed; conversation is easy • rain, snow, and blasts of air you get in other cars are shut out • stale lanova was second with 69. Murphy of San Jose State was Dearkdortf, Penn State; Frank air and cigarette smoke are swept away-withoutdrafts • window fogging is reduced. Remember, too, Mercury's rear window is O'Hara, a slight, 130-pound, 20- third, Vic Zwolak of Vlllanova Carver, Notre Dame; Paul Hen- year-old Junior from Chicago, was fourth and Geoff Walker of den, Idaho; Harry McCalla, Stan- •, tucked under an overhanging roof: it slants away from the weather • stays clearer in rain placed fi/th in the run last year Houston fifth. ford; Allen Carius, Illinois; Bruce or snow • the rear seat is shaded from the hot summer sun. Come see and try Mercury's' MERCURY and recently won the Central Dale Story of Oregon State. Burston, Western Michigan; Bill new Breeaeway Design. See why this is the most talked about new-car feature in years. Collegiate Conference long dls- the defending champ; finished Heller, Ohio University; Tom Sul- PHTEffiV'MONTFJttYCUSTOM- ance run. 39th in the field of 136 completing livan, Vlllanova; Richard Greene, COMET • METEOR • MONTEREY; PRODUCTS OF MOTOR COMPANY. LINCOLN-MERCURY DIVISION His time bettered (he former the run. , Western Michigan; Jeff Fishback, record of 19:28.2 set over the San Jose, runner-up to prejon San Jose; Ben Tucker, San Jose; Michigan State University golf State last year, scored its first Rlger Humbarger. Michigan course route by Al Lawrence of team, win of the meet. The State; Jerome Bashaw, Western Houston in I960. It still was be- California school placed Michigan; Bob Griffith, Univer- ENGLISH MOTORS low the NCAA four-mile cham- ners third, sixth, 17th, 18th, and ulty of Colorado; Don Castle, pionship record of 19:12.3 by 30th. . ,, Michigan State; Cal Elmore, Max Truex of Southern California The remainder of the team Wichita; Dick Cuddlhy, Oregon 34 Maple Avenue In I9S7. scoring: Western Michigan, 120; State, and Dave Hyland, VII- "He worked for this one," said Houston, 134; Michigan State lanova. minute film available for exhibi- 16—Tuesday, Nov. 27, 1962 RED BASIC BEGLSTEft boaorvy consul for Mexico la New**. ' , .' tion at civic, fraternal tod Lippman Heads Fault Capuso of Bd church orgtalzMioaf. As teader '/ the world's taii WU elected vlc« president! p The association will •pggfprr a Ctxumu&lat forces, we cannot Matttougeto of F**H sec- dinner sttetlcg taowiag thf $jtA- WILLIAM leave unchallenged any major NJ Association retary, and Crefcent I ItoteU*. nates of the current daw «tftnt- Communist aggression anywhere. treawrer, Elected to the board gers, which graduates Dtp. S. Certainly we could not let it go ATLANTIC CITY — AH«H J. of trustees for three year terms The course In solid waste^cojlec- unchallenged in so vast and criti- Lippman of Sycamore Ave., New S. WHITE were Michael Cignarellj of Ma- tkm and disposal, his 47 ttu&mt. cal an area as India. For any- Shrewsbury, wu elected presi- plewood, Daniel I. Malaaka of This is the second consecutive WASHINGTON - The desper- thing approaching total Commun- dent of the New Jersey Municipal Union City, retiring president, year that the course bw been ately hard choices which some- ist success there might so Contractors Association at its an- and Peter Iommetti of Paramui. offered. times must be made by a great embolden the Chinese as to throw power in the cold war have nev- the whole of Asia, and possibly nual meeting here. Previewed by the membership er been more illustrated than in the world, into war. President of Fereday and Mey-wu a film. "The Forgotten Serv- It adds upl More and more the current grant of emergency It is only fair, therefore, to say er Co., Inc., Mr. Lippman is as- ice," which has been produced in people use The Register ads each American military aid to India in that there is no rational or re- sociate course director of the efroperttion with the New Jer- issue because results come tut- her struggle against the Chi- sey State Department of Health. sponsible alternative for our pres- seminar on solid waste disposal er.-Advertisement. nese Communist invasion. ent military aid to India. But il it Rutsers University and he Is The association will make the 12- This is a case where we are is also fair to demand of our na- damned if we do and damned if tional leaders, in the present ad- we don't. We assist a "neutral- ministrations to come, that the ist" country, India, which for United States shall never again UWTED HME OfFHt IN years in fact or in spirit has joined be put in the position of this our Communist enemies in bit- graceless and needless kowtowing Ing at us and obstructing our to "neutralism" anywhere In policies. And in the process we the world. outrage one of our most faithful Given an open and firm stance allies in the Far East, Pakistan long ago against Nehru's hypoc- VERSATILE TABLE SILVER CHEST Probably there is an element of risy, by the Kennedy Adminis- propaganda in the current tration or by the Eisenhower Ad- threats of Pakistan to pull away ministration before it, and we from us altogether and herself to should not today be faced with become "neutralist." But such a the necessity of humiliating course, however unwise, would be valued ally to support an almost SAFETY MERIT — E. Hornsby Waison, president of the New Jersey Bell Telephone humanly understandable. insupportable "neutralist" who Co., accepts tho New Jersey Stare Safety Council Award of Merit citing th* tele- has made a profession of biting Refused Fair Settlement the hand that has fed him. phone company's Woman's Car-Wise program, a training course in -traffic safety WITH YOUR For years, Prime Minister Ja- for female employees. The presentation it made by George G. Traver, executive waJiarial Nehru of India, with the Kicking Our Friends vice president of the safety ^council. More than 300 women have completed the PURCHASE of self-righteous arrogance that has The justification for this toady- become his international trade- ing to Nehru has been the ex- course in six months. . . . SPUCESETTWCS mark, has refused any fair settle- pressed anxiety that India might IN ANY ment of India's border quarrels otherwise "go Communist" or that with Pakistan. this alleged "showcase ot democ- DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketchum TOWUMTTOUI For years, Pakistan has been In racy in Asia" might in some oth- HEALTH CAPSULES fear, justified or not, that this er way be lost. There never was by Michael A. Petti, M.P. more powerful neighbor, India, any valid reason to suppose this IS THERE ANY SPECIAL P/ET would one day act to overrun would happen, for in spite of of- OR EXERCISE OR MACHINE her territory and vital interests ficial India's bootlicking of inter- TMAT WILL MWE'FAT FROM as "peace-loving India" has al- national communism, the Indian THE THIGHS TO THE CHEST ? ready overrun Portuguese terri- people are at heart on the side of tory and interests in the small freedom. colony of Goa. There is now a compelling ne- Now Pakistan is in fear, again cessity to rid this and future ad- Justified or not, that the weapons ministrations o( the kind of minds we now send to India to resist which prefer the pretentious piety Chinese'aggression will later be of a weak Nehru to the honest turned against Pakistan herself. candor of a strong Ayub Khan of Yet we go on giving these weap- Pakistan. ons to India for the most com We should never try to domin- pelling of all reasons—because ate those countries to which we we must. give assistance. But equally we should never again permit any one of them to dominate our own oo FALSE TEETH policies to the point where our friends are kicked for their pains Reck, Slide or Slip? and those who have thwarted 1 KNOW OF NOTHING THAT FASTEETH, an Improved powdar to be sprinkled on upper or lomr our international purposes are re- V/ILL MOVE FAT FROM ONE elites, holds MM teeth more firmly warded for the harm they have PART OF YOUR 0OPY in place. Do not elide, slip or rock. TO ANOTHER. No gummy, goaty, pajty t««te or done us. Gracious serving with the TouiU touch! Tkit beautifully lMUng.FAST£ETHU.klkiUlne (non- TOMORROW: STUTTERING. Kid I. Does not sour. Checks "plate Haalth CapiuUi givti htlplul information finithtd table alto serves at a convenient chtstjor your tnatund odor breath". Get FASTEETH it It pays to advertise in the Red drug counters everywhere. ItMMMtlfdii Bank Register.—Advertisement. silver, with iarnith-proof lining. Has enough tpoct to «tow a silver service for It, plus serving pieees. Its lid and drop-leaves dose to form a decorator's drgm table. Can't you just tee it in your home?

A LINE TaHeSUvtrCltat dTUSrtSil darful placatebapltt Con intodjy and ctooiaany mof married to a woman who is your boss? lOOOwaldy t>n3O2O Send 35c. Sates Manager vice president; He- RED BANK REGISTER New Beauty laine Witfciad, corresponding sec- Tuaday, Nov. 27, 1960^-17 School Sefr Paperback retary; Sauna: Gim, tretmutr, Ota Bobo, the school's foreign ex- Salon Open* CD Test Book Fair chaste cbt&at from Norway, tad KED BANf&-Mk&set's Bean, Louis Csiagaori, Paul Stein tad James PeA tar Salon was formally opened On Thursday At School Ruth Tenzer. today at 21 Moamotrth St^The Archie, HeUint, Sue, Ole, and To Address MfTibop U owned and operated HOLMDEL - AU Holmdel LONG BRANCH - A school- Barry linger represented the by Michael Carotemito, former- Township school students will wide Paperback Book Fair, a ma- school ft the State Student Coun- ly oi Cardner's Barber Shop, 12 take part in a Civil Defense prac- jor assembly program, and a trip cil Convention held during the Bnai Mechanic St. dee drill Thursday »t I p.m., to the state convention highlight- week at Rutgers University. At Mr. Carotenuto stated that the Richard M. Ford, principal, said ed Student Council activities at new shop will offer complete tUk Long Branch High School last service of hair care. Hiirshap Mr. Ford explained that week. ing relations between faculty hy) will be the pit* lag will be done personally by Red Bank schools had set The- Paperback Book Fair, and students. the meeting of Use HoTBn* Mr. Carotenuto. Two experienced tine for a practice drill and sponsored by the Council Thomas P. Maggio, faculty co- Lodge of Bnai Brk*, «•** operators will be employed for vited Hobndel to participate, be-| Bookstore, enabled more than I,' oidinator of the numerous Student sevei Greater Red Buk aad «w letting, dyeing, permanent wav- cause Houndet high school stu- SM students of .the school to re- Council activities, moderated the Bayshore area, «t tte Bnai Is- ing and other phases of beauty denu attend Red Bank school*. view and purchase selections from assembly discussion and accom rael synagogue, Ridge amt flaw care.. He emphasized that the drill in- among hundreds of different vol- panied the students to the state Rds., Rurnson, Thursday st «:» Michael's will feature con- votvM school children only. The umes Including reference works meeting. p.m. ditioned-air dryer* that eliminate alarm will be sounded at thai in history, biography, science, the hot blast usually associated school* and students will follow' mathematics, and similar aca- Mr. Peek is editor of Core's with this operation, the shop has the Civil Defense and Disaster demic fields; study and hob- house organ, "Toe Coretotor." In been decorated in soothing, Control plans laid out in a dlrec-j by manuals; sports; and a host 6 Received IM7 he participated la Core's relaxing tonei. five from the state Civil De-I of classic and current best-selling first "Freedom Ride," known a* fense. ' , titles In the field of fiction. the Journey of RecoscilfatiOfl, Mr. Carotenuto studied hair HIGHLANDS - Joseph V. Can- Into Church styling /inter Armoodo tod hair At the sound of the alarm', chil This was soon after segregation James KeppJer, student man- in interstate travel was out- dressing arti at the Wilfred ager of the Bookstore, and Frank TINTON FALLS-Six persons manager for the Eastern Division to and from school will be in- lawed, and was confined to the Academy of Newark. He came DefVaochlo were chairman of the were received into membership of the Lemraon Pharmacal structed to go directly home. All border and upper Southern state* bere in IMS to assist his father, Company, SellersvUle, Pa. He HOMECOMING OUtfN — fair, and were assisted by Student at Luther Memorial Evangelical Sam Carotenuto, at Gardner's transported pupils will take cov- to test compliance wi* the law. was formerly a sales representa- was crowned queen of Mfdcflefown Township Council representatives and mem- Lutheran Church Sunday. Barter Shop after two years al er fn their respective schools un- On Core's 1961 Freedom Ride, tive for the firm in central New til buses arrive to take them School student council homecoming danc* Saturday. bers of the Library Council. (be Ironbound Beauty Shop in They are Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Mr. Peck was attacked in Bir- Jersey. home. Buses are scheduled to Earl J. Harrman serves as fac- Newark. He later became a spe- Admiring "her majesty" is Charlai Kunei, who per- Bender, of 68 Winding Way, Lit- mingham and the result was that Mr. Oannayo, resides at Bay- leave the garage at 2 p.m. to ulty adviser to the Student Coun- dafiit in hair shaping for wom- formed crowning honors. Queen's court, not pictured, cil Bookstore, and Mrs. Mary tle Silver; Miss Emma Boch and some 52 stitches bad to be taken , view St., here, with bis wife, the pick up children at Red Bank Mrs. Hermit S. Dwilap, both of included1 Mints Carole Clarke, Ann Creed, Patricia Hardie and Martha Bozeman on his head and face. During the A graduate of Red Bank High former Margaret Jones of this High School, St. Benedict' East Larchmont Dr., Colts Neck, place, and their daughter. He 1* serve as faculty advisers to the summer of 1M7 he participated School,. Mr. Carotenuto, served Scbool, and all elementary school Mahar and Lee Hemhauier. and Mr., and Mrs. Theodore Core's direct action project a 1961 graduate of Monmoutb buildings in Hobndel. Hohndei Library Council. five years In die Army In World Roehm of 36 Riverside Ave., Red end discrimination In tfi» College where he majored in busi- students at St Benedict's will be Student Council president War II, after volunteering for England has shifted its famed Thomas Sheldon led a panel of Bank. swimming pool at Palisades ness administration. dismissed when the bus arrives. service with the Red Bank Na< ireenwich Observatory from the student leaders in a discussion of The congregation it meeting Amusement Park. He has writ- Mr. Ford asked that working Boy Scout Guard, Battery E, 112U; prime meridian to the ancient school problems and proposed ac- temporarily in the Tinton Falls ten a number of articles on race parents make arrangements for Field Artillery. In Europe it was castle of HersCmonceux hi the tivities at the assembly program, School. Rev. Daniel D. Reinheim- relations, the most recent being their children to be cared for by known u the 696th Armored Announce Cast Is Gted By dear air of Sussex. Panel members included ArcUe er is pastor. his book "Freedom Ride." FWd Artillery. relatives or neighbors. While at Red Bank High he Legion, Unit took part in the tennis, track For Playhouse Firemen Take and boxing athletic program*. LEONARDO - Albert Wood- Be to married to the former An- Production ward, 1 Hillyer La., a 14-year- nette IVauria of die Bronx. They Officers Course old Boy Scout, was honored re- have two sons, Garry, 13, and MIDDLETOWN - William F. LITTLE SILVER - The Little Phillip, 5, and reside at 81 South Cork*, managing' director of Wag- Silver Volunteer Fire Company <*•>% by the American Legion Lake Rr., River Plaza. on Wheel Playhouse, has an- "MK«I~-W1 that five men ittend- here in recognition of his efforts nounced the selection of a cast ed the officers trainingg coam in saving the life of a lfryear-old for Its forthcoming productionprodtio , presentepe tdd by thh e NNee w JJerseeey girl last month. 'Death of a Salesman.' to be SStat e FirFi e CollegCll e t Seasidide The youth wa* credited by po- Hazlet presented Dec. t, 7, 8, 13, .14 Heights Nov. 17 and 18. lice with saving die life of Me- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Me- and 15. Hie course is a series of lec- lissa Jeremy. The girl had been deaater, Atlantic St. have been Mr. Corio will direct Wagon tures on ffare fighting, company struck by a car. Police said the entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Wheel's second offering of the operations, arson detection and Woodward youth restored the liam BKtennan of Mddletowo, eason. investigation, and other subjects girl's breathing by mouth to Pa;. Before returning home, Mr. The lead role of Willy Loman, and is given by officers of paid mouth resuscitation. and Mrs. Bitterman attended the "Salesman," will be par- departments and from industries The presentation was made several shows in New York City. trayed by Allan Leatherman. concerned with the problems of by post officials in the high Mrs. Paula Johnson will play fire prevention and fire fighting. school principal's office. Mrs. Frances Woolley ol Broad Willy's wife Linda. Attending the school were As- St is visiting her son, Harold Barry Grabelle appears as Hap, sistant Chief Lawrence Baciga- Pending a detailed report from New Elegance Woolley, in Miami, Fla. one of Willy's two sons, while tope, Capt Walter Steams, First the post's trustees, the member- Willy's other son, Biff, will be U Allen Wright, Second Lt Pe- ship has indicated that it would be interested in supporting the Mrs. James Neidinger, Rt. 35, played by Robert Waldron, a der Gisleson, and Joseph Sincus, proposed establishment' of in Styles of entertained the G. G.'s Sewing newcomer to the playhouse. who is a candidate for office Kouth center here. Ctnb at her home last Thursday. Also in the cast are Susie next year. Mrs. Theodore G. Bailey, Mrs. Barnes, Lee Bedle, Pete Brugnl- The trustees are to report on Roland Emmona. Mrs; William ere, Nancy Corio, Robert Faust, the proposal at the post's meet Enduring Charm! Urttadt, Mrs. Frank McCleastet George Davis, Helen Frederick- Lose Licenses ing Thursday night. , bouse guest Mrs. William Bitter- son. John Wojdk and Bob Clarke. TRENTON — The Division ol Service officers will discuss man, Mrs. William Oertel. Mrs. "Death of a Salesman" was Motor Vehicles has suspended the changes in veterans' and wid- Cyrus Ross and Mrs. Joseph R.L. written by Arthur Miller. It driver's licenses' of four Mon- n' benefits at this meeting. Jackson were present. starred Lee J. Cobb in the origi- mouth County residents for traf- Plans have been announced for nal Broadway production and fic violations failing under the a New Years Eve dance to be Fabulous new room settings,. .. exquisite new fabrics Frederic March fa the movie ver- provisions of the .state's point held at the post home. George Ends Term As Head- , . . unusual new ideas in furniture and accessories. Of Lumbermen's Unit sion. It Is considered by many systems. Trombley is chairman. to be not only Mr. Mailer's finest The driving privileges of Frank ATLANTIC CITY - The New It also was announced that the Truly a panorama of the future in fine furnishings . .. effort, but also one of the great L. Daidone, IS, RD 1, East Fran- Jersey lumbermen's Association post's drill team received a tro- examples of American drama. ces St, Morganville, and Thomas and a whole new world of decorating beauty for you concluded Its 78th annual con- phy for being the outstanding Tickets are on sale at the box W. Gallina, 18. of 515 Florence vention at Haddon Hall here. team in the Veterans Day,pa- to see and enjoy now at Sterling Furniture. office at the playhouse on Chest- Ave., Union Beach, were sus- rade in the township. Presiding at the sessions was nut St., off Rt 35. pended for four months, and An- Prank F. BtaisdeO of BlaisdeU drew F. Neal, 25, Rt 33. Farm- Lumber Company, Red Bank ingdale, and Ronald E. Owens, Duncans Entertain "Creators of Fashion for the Home who retired after two terms as Protests Pierson 21, Main St, Adelphia, two state president of the organiza- Variance Application months. Before AAU Dance tion. Mr. Blalsdell has been prom- MIDDLETOWN - Arthur C, MIDDLETOWN-Mr. and Mrs. inent in politics in Moomotith Luebke, 230 Half Mile Rd.. Lin- SAR Elects . F. Duncan, Hamittonian Dr., County for a number of years. croft, appeared at a meeting- of entertained at a dinner party in their hone prior to the recent In addition to his service as the Zoning Board of Adjustment MIDDLETOWN — Col. Sher- AAU dance in Molly Pitcher president, Mr. Blaisdell last week to protest a variance man J. Strong of Shrewsbury was Hotel. . served on the executive commit- ipplicatlon fifed by Roland Pier- elected vice president and Leslie tee of the National Retail Lum- son, real estate agent, to use R. Woodruff of Bebnar, treasur- Guests included Mr. and Mrs. ber Dealers Association. his home at 300 Half Mile Rd. er, at a recent meeting of the antes Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Monmouth Chapter of the Sons as a professional arts building. L. Peckworth, Mr. and Mrs. 140 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. SHadyside 74000 The Pierson property adjoins the of the American Revolution. Vtbert Steftz, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Asks Business Luebke lot. The meeting was held at tie Oiefenderfer, and Mr. and Mrs. FREE PARKING BUDGET TERMS Mr. Luebke objected on the home of Dr. Malcolm B. Giiman, Robert Nugent, Middletown; Mr. Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday to 9 Pi M. For Successor grounds that the area is zoned president, of Navesink River Rd. wd Mrs. AI Dade, New Shrews- The organization plans to erect bury; Mr. and Mrs. Stem Brown, FAIR HAVEN - Charles B. residential and establishment of a plaque near the Molly Pitcher little Silver, and Mr. and Mrs. Cross, 268 Fair Haven Rd., has professional offices would con- Spring outside of Freehold. Robert Ross, East Orange. •old his Insurance agency to Bor- stitute "downgrading" the zone. us and MacConnell Insurance Agency, 600 River Rd. SIXTH BIRTHDAY Aid Squad Answers Mr. Cross, the- first borough MIDDLETOWN - Christina 154 Calls for Help HOLIDAY SPECIALS clerk here and a former mayor, Cardwell, daughter of Mr. and told Borough Council in a letter Mrs: H. W. Cardwell, Gull Rd., RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP — At last night of the sale, which he celebrated her sixth birthday Nov. the last meeting of the First Aid UMPS AT DISCOUNT PRICES Squad, Captain Charles Christen- said is effective Saturday. 14 at a supper party in her home. Comt tn end look at our trtm«idou$ buy* offend to raif any fast*, compliment ,. Mr. Cross, One of three agents Guests Included Kathryn Garrett, son reported that during Septem- "The Land of Lights" who naY sold the borough insur- Pamela Callaway, Suzy Sloate, ber and October, 154 calls for as- my decor. Look oroimd your ken* and tee H lt lacks Hit beauty and prac- -'aoce policies, asked council to Pat Casey, Jenny Hommel, Lisa sistance were answered; 2,562 CORNER OP ELM LANE and DOGtOOD MALL ticality that one of Hie ffa» lamps from our collection can bring. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN use the services of the Bonu- Collett. Callie and Allie Cowle, miles were traveled, and 1,313 MacConnell firm. and Monica Coppallno. man hours were given. Robert Connelly, chairman of the dance committee, reported We Aim to Complete Your Gift List! Come In and Browse Around! Compare! OLDER WORKERS CAN EARN MORE, that the annual squad dance, 0PERATIN Hwn CA held last week at the West SHIPPERS EXPRESS * * * ROYAL BLUE STILL GET SOME SOCIAL SECURITY Keansburg firs house, was at- Headquarters tended by more than 300 people, Many working people 6; and over who hire not yet applied for and was a great success. Music their toriil tecurity benefit] may have tome money coining to them was supplied by lbs Mello-Tonea, Aluminum under a change in the law recently entcted by Congreii. This and the food was donated by chinge makes it possible for older workert to earn more and still collect some of their sociil security benefits. members of the squad. Under the law u it stands now, a sociil security beneficiary can F-S dlesel, I flat ear GRAVITY ACTION . AUTOMATIC TREES earn ai much as 11200 in a year and still collect ail his social secur State Takes Three sty benefits. with load sUds and girder, I Regular Q.71 SALE $2.10 A beneficiary who arm more ttua 11200 in « jetr gives up only licenses for Speeding refrigerator car, I gondola HQ^ SWITCHES bine car, 2 streamlined coaches, 1 and $1 of his social security benefits for each $2 that he earns from TRENTON — The Division of ear, 1 caboose, 11 sections of Rtmtt control HO switches, fully streamlined observation car — all 11209 up to I17O0. Fnremytl that his camion go met 11700. Motor Vehicles has suspended carved track. 1 curved terml- automatic and complete. Finest for dual lighted!, 11 sections of curved he gives up i matching Jl of hi»%tncfks. Accessories the driver's licenses of three Mon- nal track, l termini" The table below will give you a rough idea of how this works r«ller, 1 portib •ut It is set up along me lines of the mileage charts you rind on mouth County motorists for 30 Come - See many road maps days. Reg. $14.98 Regujar $4.95 Regular $39.98 First look in the column on the fir right for the amount closest The suspensions of driving priv- SALE SALE SALE to the amount of your monthly social security benefit (or your ileges resulted from violations of |U and Comparel monthly family benefit, if other members of your family will be re- the state's 60-70'excessive speed- ceiving benefits based on the same social security account). ing program. Next look in the steps that go up tuning on the left for the The licenses lost were those of OUR FABULOUS LAMP SALE HAS BEEN EXTENDED amount nearest to your expected earnings for the year. Directly onder due step, in the box on i line with the benefit amount, you Lawrence R. Westbrook, 32 of 172 will find the amount of benefits payable for the year. Monmouth Ave., Atlantic High- AND EXPANDED - SAVE UP TO 20% AND MORE 1/ you do not know how much your benefit (or famijy benefit) lands; Lewis J. Jasper, 23, of NOTE! rat* will be, you can aik your ioci«l security office to give you ui 1402 Sprlngwood Ave., Asbury estimate. Or you can ask that office for a copy of Leaflet No 8}] Park, and Francis E. O'Brien, IS, , and estimate the amount yourself of 509 Lareine Ave., Bradley Beach. OPEN Monthly NIGHTS knifll Jayeees' Seat Bell Total Earnings foi Sales 'Successful' TIL 9:30 the. Year (in dollars) RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The Monday Rarltan Bay Area Jaycees In- stalled 124 seat belts as their thru share of the safety campaign be- Saturday ing conducted throughout the stale by the service organization. "Lay it Avay" You must see Alwyn C. Dodge, president, said with a our fabulous a steady stream of custornsn 1 Small Deposit display of kept members busy and, termed ths operation "very successful." LAMPS Money gained from the sale of the belts wilt be given to the lo- COMPARE OUR EXCEPTIONAL VALUES! cal Pop Warner Football League. ROOMS HOUSES FOR SAIE EZD BANK REGISTER BOATS AND ACCESSORIES KELP WANTED-MALE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE APARTMENTS ELDERLY PERSONS BOARD —TWay, Nov. 27, 1962 — my 'tid w EDUCATSONAt. roh USASit — linrn. Urn idtt u-ver«J ttr Wtut URGE SPLIT LEVEL SALESMEN (21 lie* us H ANNOUNCEMENTS tfu rue ttoa eLeUfe* for LiU}Ut4 l*WiO. PhGC .„„, fUM, et*. , ... CO'JWT? NATtOWJLL B*INI£ KJ l-SWl or wriU "t.Y,", Bui *Ua MW, rain, «'«', »w». & LOST AND FOUND Rr-d Bk U» Uft VM Bmk ...... _. New branch of exclusive licensee n. Ittg per mwUi uul »»• k.ii coiiGitfocer, J1&W UJAi l*j national Home Study Organization r PROWN'S txaptd plot witb lt.ttt lit^t, lint lo- LOST — Camera. Led on Keansbur*- BUSINESS NOTICES quirej. two men (a enroll students; MORTGAGES 32 et.' SH 1.790) Red Ban! Fort MonmoutU. r«Mon«bl«, wtiUir, cation for children, quiet Zincrtift Lo- Dial 741-7200 cation. Alklnc JJ2,S0a Long Branch bus Saturday night. S50 Northern Monmouth County. Pull montuly. LI 2-3805. reward. PIPRBC call CO 4-3504. part-time. Live current leads; co FOUR TIRES — All itate .Quardsma PHILIP J. SOWERS J. CO. TRENCH DIGGING - Laterals, pipe mieBion Kxcellvnl opportunity super tread, four ply, B50-K, uied onl FURBISHED BOOM - Prly»U nome, Dial 741.7200 LOST — Passbook No. LM1. Finder trenches, sprinkler ayitema. Hour o Real Esuta Since 1*91 convenient locsllo/i ™ bus line. Pleu- qualified. Write tn Key training Ber MONEY 200 miles. Muit be teen to be appreci- WALTER S. OVBRTON PHILIP J- BOWER* « CO. please return to Monmouth County lontract. CA 2-3239. ur CA 9-2004. ice, Central Jersey Hcpreseniatlv ated, $18 each. Call 842-0674. ant aurroundlnga. 8H 1-OOST. National Benfe. Reri Rank. Broad St. National Rank riuilding, 1 Seal EsUH Bluet J8»« FIREPLACE SCREENS repaired and Consolidate Debts 60 While St. Utt Ba: TWO FUHN1BHED ROOMS — »10 made to order. Bright Acre, SH 7-5555.East State St.. Trenton, N. J. Lew Payments FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD WAI,T1!H «. OVXBTON KlH Store, SH 7-H222, ITEMS — Inquire at US Monmouth St., Opposlu Municipal PirklDi Lot JUIillatt AUTOMOTIVE WE ARE HIRING CALL SH 1-4700 Red Bank. CHARLES HOWER - Mason Con- FURNISHED BOOMS - Blnpe or 00 Whit* El. Red Euk AUTOS AND TRUCKS ELECTRIC TRAINS - American Fly double. Desirable location. 151 Maple Oppoiits Municipal Parklnj Lot tractor. No iob too small. 8H 7-4478 or First and Second MORTGAGES er, passenger and freight trains, oni BH 1-0172. YOUNG MEN (AGES 20-40) SPACIOUS FIVE ROOM apartments Ave., Red Bank. BH 7-2609. 1959 PLVMULTU (JO.NV^KTIHLE - to homeowners who nee* money engine, track, switches, village an available immediately or December h transformer. 135. 842-1304. ROOM AND BOARD (or elderly per Beatulfully kept one-owner car, fully GENERAL CLEANING—Cellars, yard In three departments. Jobs require lor Molly Pitcher Village, Branch and •on. Call lor details. equipped plus power wnnlows. 8p-W0h and attics. Also other cleaning done. previous experience. Opportunity • HOME IMPROVEMENTS Madison Ave., Red Bank. Call 6H 1 MIDDLETOWN — Tr«e-aha4ed seven- BLOND bedroom suite-double bed SH 7-3630 room split level. Three Urge bed* MERLLKMERL'L'KY MMETEOR. — Stand- ReiUulialile. 787-1856. move ahead. Men Eelecled will' Bta • DEBT CONSOLIDATION night tables, dieaier, chert, spring, 0115. at (95 per week. mattrea. Good condition. 842-1982. PRIVATE BATH - PB1VATB EN rooms, large modern kitchen, one-car ard stiifl. beautifuetifl l ondition, deluxe BARONET REALTY, CO 4-201O MODERN THREE ROOMS — AndTRANCE, . Large clmels. Sujet. Bull garsge. $16,500. Interior, radio, HeaterHHeate . »h it«- »»«»• 741-7814 INTERIOR PAINTING AND PAPEH CALL SH 1-1328 BETWEEN It A.M HOMEOWNERS NEED MONEY bath, over looking river. Ideal for two,leu tenllemtn prelerreil. 8<2-193<. Must sacrifice. $1950 HANGING. Experienced. 1 P,M. OR 3-5 P.M. FOR APPOIN' Your credit.Is good. First ancj second MERCHANDISE WANTED one block Red Bank station. 842-B838. CASEY'S AGENCY, INC. SU-21H. MENT mortgages. SH- X-iMi or FO 3-21)01. BROKER •.UTOMOBILE INSURANCE - Liabil FURNISHED APARTMENTS ' — 214 e WANTJU) and three rooms, all utilities, trice lo- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Hazlet, N. jr. ity and physical damaBe. "-J? "",t EMPLOYMENT 1 UdkiU URIBNTAL HUUS CO 4*2448 or CO 4-8442 Insured. ROLSTON WATERBURY. ELECTRICIANS wanted for new hou MERCHANDISE CHINESE AMD PkJKUlAN cation. 8H 7-5320. HOUSES FOR SALE OPEN M -iring. Large housing [iroject In ii Realtor-Insuror. 16 VI Front St.. Red HELP WANTED-FEMALE FRWmt/tN OALLEP.IBS AVAILABLE 1 December, 1962. Un- Batik. SH 7-K1TO awan, N. J, Steady work. Call 211 FOR SALE PR 4-3143 ^ BvenlnEi jCK 2 WI 5 40n after 6 p.m. furnished apartment In West Keansburg. LARGE FAMILY COLONIAL 195S COUNTRY SQUIRE STATION WHO SAID WORK PUNOS WANTED—HIGHEST PRICE! Kitchen, balh and bedroom. Separate Most delightful, and comfortable home WAGON - Fully equipped, in out- RELIABLE MAINTENANCE MAN PAID CALL ft TENZER, 306 MAIK entrances, couple preferred, Calf lot- BEST SHREWSBURY BUY In Red Bank. Four bedroom*, living standing condition. Power equipment, For night work. Call Personnel, SH ST. LAKEWOOU. FO 3-2190. 6314 for further Information or appoint- room, dining room, wonderful kitchen, new tirea Radio, heat>>r, back-U]' lights. IS DULL? FREE ment. New brick and frame five-bedroom l!7fX> between !) a.m. and 5 p.m. OLD houae ahuitera, picture-friimei den, two-car garage. This older, very Shlliv rfd. SH 7-4(162 after 3 p.m. • NOT US!' $39.95 tolonia.), 2*4 baths, den, basement, two- well kept home la a sheer dellrlil. It EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC shaving mugs,. Iron • barika, etc. Write EATONTOWN — Two-room efficiency car garage, good mortgage arrange- 1'15J PORSCHE COUPE - I (Ml »<>r ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOR Wilkens, 117 Main 8t. Port Monmouth apartmenio. J20 weekly and up. In-merits for Qualified purchaser. J38.OQO. has everything for real comfortable 'Low mileage. Kei"»"t. Excellent If you are seeking & position thai wil Good wages and benefits. Apply Wftli the purchase of ID welded corner cludes utilities and maid service. Sur living. Price 129,900. dition. OS 1-3420 after 6 p.m._ offer an Interesting change of pace pernon, Red Bank Aulo Imports, Alcoa Alumlnunt combination windows WANTED — Good used GoKart toe 1 rey Motel, Hwy. 35. LI 2-3233. Dial 741-7200 CJIOWELL AOENcy. Realtor ou'll want to know mure about th East Newman Springs Rd., Red Ban at 512.95 each. Total price lor J39.95 year old. boy. Call II E. Front Bt, Red Hank SH 1-4030 195< OUKMOBILE 6S - Power brakes hs we have open. We need two Kir] SH 1-6100 AUTO BODY PAINTER—Kxperlencet door and 10 windows »129.50. LIMITED PHIUP J. BOWERS & CO. THE ONLY TIME JC 8T1CA.L IB and BleerinK, blue (onr door sedan. II women (one with some legal bad OFFER. No money down, first pay- COMMERCIAL RENTALS Call 049-2510 after 6, 2li4-f2:iO. ^ ground would be helpful i wlio cai Full time, steady work. Apply in pei OLD ELECTRIC TRAINS — Mad Real Estate Blnce ISM LEGAL! When you purchase thl* com- son Dick Matthews, Ited Bank A' ment December. Call today. prior to 1940, Lionel, Ives, and Amerl fortable 30-year old three bedroom Co- jS^VOLKSWAGKN _ Excellent con- type with speed and accuracy, spel L.OPUK KUOJH toi tent. CuiUei WALTER 8. OVERTON j jxce|itiunally well, have a pleasan Imports, 119 Newman Springs Rd., H PROWN'S an Flyer. Phone SH 1-1989 after 6. lonlal in old Shrewsbury. Surrounded ean. Call 949-2197. Alter 6, Bank. town. Could be used also (or office Affiliate by attractive grounds *nd graciouj ditio ;eltphone voice anil enjoy meetin WILL TRADE — Right hand openln ipace, Appronmately 2,400 iq. ft Wrltt ojile. In return we offer pleasur 32 Broad 8t. Ret! Bank SH 1-7500 1958 self defrost large Coldapot will 60 Whin Et. Red Bank neighbors it the dream of any home- • FE 9^ KULL-TIMK UARTJ3NDER, Call I i,ol>GE' Box Sll, Ked Bank. owner. Do your Christmas shopping -/iirking conditions, congenial workin appointment. WOOD STORM SASH are still best. 60 pound freezer, excellent condition, Opposite Municipal Patklni Lot litlil PONTIAC BiintM'Vi.le ronvertllile, :oi.ir>anions. 37li hour week, a model for left hand refrigerator. 741-5315. STORE FOR RENT - On WblU 8L, early — we're writing tor your call. SH 7-2728 Starting price, J3.55. Place your order Price $20,600. WALKER & WALKJER. private owner, powei Btecring. power- itc salary and other company benefits now. Red aBank Lumber. 9 Wall St., Red Bank. Cal. brakes power windmvs many oUicr Interested? Then call SH 1-0018 be. CAREER OPPORTUNITY — Youi . SH 71100 Hwy. 35, Shrewsbury. BH 1-5212. 24- man for sales and customer relatioi Red Bank. SH 1-5500. Hour Service. ^ IO5extras.7 OLUSMOBIL' like new.E 291-IKin 98 -. Two-door l wee it 9 and 10 a.m. or 5-5:30 p.m. PETS AND LIVESTOCK OFFICEB FOR RUNT — Center ol and ask tor Mr. Mayer. position. Travel. Excellent working co hanltop, full)- pmveral. new battery, dition*. please send complete reauni1 WURL1TZGR ^MatLOgany Spinet Or- town. Heat furnished. Call CAN'T TOP THIS ROOMY CAPE COD for amaller pock- mulfler and front Mi T rade for P.O. Box 832, Red Bank. gan. Call after 5 p.m. TWO FEMALE — *i Hound dogs, SU 7.1100 etbook. Four bedrooms, btth, another 7H7-1O72 partially finished bedroom could be smaller car nr_ MllJcj^JtiHlJMjIlj^ TELEPHONE SALES ready by Christmas, phone after 5:3C SIX BOX STALLS — Water and light, In a choice area, split level, three ORDER CHECKER (3) — Pprmane p.m. SH 7-1669. made Into second bath. 23x14' game 1357 I-OItl) STATION WAGON - Four- 'art-lime or full-time. Ambition and &position to work in verification depa REVERE - B M. M. Movie Came; free paddocks with grass. Call bedroom, 1 ^ baths, garage, excellent room, full basement. Low tax. Only ier automatic, fully equipped. Reason- ileasant voice are our requirements. and equipment, complete. Excellent SINGING CANARIES, pet parakeets, B46-4110 condition, be&utl/ul grounds. Full din- ment. Salary $78.50. Muet have drivci condition Best offer. Call 872-1834 be- ing room large recreation room, (15,900. ELWOOD A. ARMBTRONO able LI 2-1490. Jelling experience not necessary, we license, no experience necessary. C cockatlela. and (Inehea, Assorted col- 6,000 BQ. FT. FACTORY SPACE lor AGENCY, Realtor, &55 Prospect Ave., rain you. For interview phone: Days, tween. 5 and 8 p.m. ors. CO 4-0753, extras. FHA to qualified buyers, less 1MB CADILLAC coupe deVllle. LIRht Mr. Swanson. HI 2-4533. rent. Red Bank. Call than fl29 month covers sll carrying Little Silver. BH 1-4500: croon exterior with matching Interior. JH 1-0010, extension 31. Evenings 08 1- OUR LADY OK LOURDES—Beautiful IH7. STOCK CLERK — Experienced SILVER POODLES — AKC, small SH 7-1100 costs, Priced to tell at J16,£H». Can't MIDDLETOWrt—Three bedroom custom Fully P»ww fluiPPed including air irfgnai poem, St. Send cash or check miniatures. Twelve weekB, wormed and conditioning. Just like new. S4795 KU8- perpetual Inventory. o "Popm", 18 Brown'* Lane, Fair OFFICE — Available December 1. For built rancb on one acre plus, Finished WON BELI^ ITBELF— Full or parl GRIDDLE MAN ~ Salary $100, mm fnoculatcd. Reasonable. OS 1-22S3. further Information call. NAVESJNK ASSOCIATES, REALTORS basement. Excellent condition. Rural FELL Oldsmohile-Carlillnf Co, Sli 1- Haven, IIJ. 93i Hwy. 35 Mlddletown OS 1-0600 0910. Ask [or Mr. Walters. ime. Several territories open fo be experienced. BEAUTIFUL German SHEPHERD ; 291-0021 location with city conveniences. 130,900. women Interested in having a goot FACTORY WORKERS — Rotating shil N--fiopranl, flix shirt treble, PUPPIES — AKC registered, champion MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING E.R. BNYDER & CO.. Realtors, Five 1956 VOLKSWAGEN - Su rool, faith steady income. Experience urmecea- Kood mechanical background. shift bans, full size, excellent condi- TWO-ROOM OFFICE — Firit floor, Coraem, MJdiUetown. OS 1-2CM. : blood lines, glre blue ribbon winner. front on Maple Ave., Red Bank. For fully serviced. S450. ;ury, SH 1-4343 or write: Mrs. Marga ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, tion, $60. CA 2-B295. Heavy bone. Reasonable. OS 1-0375. FOUR BEDROOMS CA 2-S295 et Oulotta, P. O. Box 1B0, Red Bank. Broad St., Red Bank. SU 7-3494. further information call SH 1-7335. HAZLET — Low cost, large split level. -NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND — Male, tny one can assume the mortgage Many extras. Three bedrooms, Hfc I860 FALCON - Automatic, two-door, AMBITIOUS and aggressive Real Ei ONE ROOM — In highway office, fur- talaoce of $13,600 on this eight-room baths, unfinished attic, garage. Assuma HOUSEKEEPER-COOK — Live In. Ca KEYS MADE three months old, pedigree, wonderful nished, heat and electricity. Call radio, healer, new UrM. 17.5110 miles. tags salesman. Interested in a li WHAT WOULD you do If you lojt ;h children. Call PL 11-6452, modern split level with m baths and GI mortgage with 13000. Pries IU,100. Her 5 p.m, Must drive. figure income. Experience not nf-ct BHOREWAY REALTY, IMC, CO 4-7010 garage. Half acre lot. Cash required LI 2-0509. BH 1-4769 your keys? Be safe, get extra keys Call 787-Mlt. aary, Will train right man. The Be: now. Complete LOCKSMITH service, JUST IN TIM£ FOR CHHISTIIAS—on> SHREWSBURY — Office space. Ideal only {2,000. Vacant move right -In. 1861 CADILLAC 60 special. Rich l.laek Ancy, Mlddletown. OS 1-1000. CROWELL AGENCY, Itealtor UNCROFT — Attractive corner lot. exterior with matching lnlerlor. fully HOUSEKEEPER — To live In. beagle puppy left, eight weeks oli business location. Hwy. 35. Ray Still References PROWN'S. male. 201-0126. man, Realtor. SH 1-8600. E. Front 8t. Red Bank fiH 1-4030 Split. Lovely area. Recently painted. power equipped Including «ir condllion- 842-3010 MACHINIST — All round, excelle All schools and churches. Owner's sale. ln(t Bountiful condition. 5*195. RL5- opportunity, growing concern. Apply i 32 Broad St. Red Bank 811 1-7500 BOSTON TERRIER. PUPPIBB — T RUMSON WATERFRONT — Modern Transferred. JI9.600. 8H 1-3371. EELL Oldsmobile;Cai1lllac Co. SH 1- CLEANING LADY — Llncraft. One da person FRASER METALS, 26 Ne female, six weeks old. Call after 4, ranch with large screened porch over- (1910, Ask lor Mr. Wallers. ir two half days weekly. Own trana- Brunswick Ave., Matawan. MATTJRESSES 291-1659. HOUSES FOR RENT looking water. Thret bedrooms, beamed Foam Rubber. jortatlon preferred. References. SH ~ REGISTERED MINIATURE POODLE! ceilings throughout, Private dock, re- LOTS AND ACREAGE 196T~CAD1LLAC - Convertible, fully !475, CAR WASHERS wanted. Apply Butcli Twln-Full'Queen-King sizes. Foamart, RUMBON — tJnfurnlBhtd bungalow with duce* I to J22,D00. ROLBTON WATER equipped, tow mlleser. I""1 "'»• Bac"- Automatic Car Wash, J70 Newmi Hwy. 35, Eatontown. U 2-0177, reasonable. Excellent reputation. Ca MVIHB room, kitchen, bedroom and bath, BURY, Realtor, 16 W. Front BL, Red REGISTERED NURSE — NlEht Bhllt, Springs Ril., Red BaruV after 6 p.m. CA 9-1720. HAZLET — Four cemetery lots. 1375 flee. PR 5 3522 or PR _*•«» U^SKH ^15 up. (lies lib up, chairs, hot water oil beat. S7S monthly. Adult Bank. BH 7-3500. plui balance of payment*. Call 7«7-lHl 11 p.m. - 7 .am. Apply in writing tc STUD SERVICE — Proved doubl couple only. JOHN L MINUOH, Real- 155? PLYMOUTH'— SlT-cylinder. stick, MAN — To work !n grecnhouit adding machines, typewriters manual HERE IS- REAL DO-IT-YOURSELF — anytime. 'AS", Box 511. Red Bank. steady all-year-round employment, A and electric, ottlce equipment, etc, registers, Palamino quarter horse, stal tors, 842-3500. __ i four-door, good condition, radio and 1 Five room*, one bath, fireplace, fui: WOMAN required to' do ironing nn ply In person BPIWAK FLORISTS, bargain prices. New or used. AAC Desk lion. Call 08 1-1248. VU>h. SELECTION OB 1UCNTAL* - cellar with water; liv«]y brook running S 2 2 Ave. of Two Rivers, Rumson. Co. Rt. 35. Oakhurst. KE 1-3990. 195iTpONTIAiC Li— Convertible™ , new top, llfhl housework in Little Sliver. Fr AKC Champion sired Dachshunds, s.d< Purniincd *o4 uatumiihed, immtd- by the side of this home. What do REAL ESTATE WANTED day preferred. Tvfust have own trans able miniature female, lovable sw< ato occupanc>. Samuel Telcher Agency you want for $10,000? To aee It call new transmission. SUK). portation. Call evenings SH 7-3258. SH 1-6065 HELP WANTED—Male - Femal natured hoy. Stud service. !jfc! 7-5995. Oceanport Ave.. OceanporL Call or dial, ROLSTON WATERBURY, Realtor, 16 WANTED — Older home in Red Bank. BELIABLE WOMAN — To help inothm U 2-3500 or U 2-3501 W. Front St, Red Bank. 8H 7-3500. At least three bedroomi. Writ* "AIL," DACHSHUND — AKC, mVe, red, H Boi 511, Red Bank. with new baby, light housework. BH BAUB EMPLOYMENT AQiUNCTi PLAYER PIANOS months old. Will sacrifice for good MANY FURNISHED Inn UnmmjlDM LITTLE SILVER-Four bedroom*, two MOBILE HOMES 485S. iiuallfied Personnel For Quality Ordei The latest rage! Use as a regular home. CA 2-2375. reot&la In all Blzei ami prices. Ella baths, attached garage, near school, LIST YOUR HOME with a member or J piano. Use as i player, Eaay terms, Wiltshire Agency Realtors, H8f Jcean bus, shopping. J23.000. SH 7-2462. the Red Bank Area Multiple Lifting iOUSEKEEPER To live in. st 210 Broad Long Branch CA 247 Anderson Music, 3(1 Broad St. BOXEH — Female, three months ol MOBILE HOMES lays, Sundays off. Own room, bath, Arc, Sea BrKUt. N. 1. S12-00M. Opsn Service, He win circulate a photograph REAL OPPORTUNITY OPEN lor e: 1'V PKWR1TKIIS. ADDING machines lust of litter, partly housebroken. SH »even daya. NEW SHREWSBURY — TOp location, and complete description of your nome Used • 10% down ?V. Only reliable person with refer- perienced n-a, estate person. Htghwe All makes new or useii. Guaranteed 7-4176. *i acre well-«hrubed, split ranch. Four nce need apply. Hart previous house to $126 Per Month to 37 member offlcei, offer you hli New • 7-year financing mutllpte Ifsting office needs heJp w Low as $2i. Berplca'a. 101 Monmouth bedrooms, tlvlne room, dining room, qualified opinion ai to fair market keeper 11 years. Call SH 7-1972. walk-ins and phones. Good leads I Si Next io theater SH 7-0485. «•" 8JER0 AOBNCV modern kitchen, large paneled recrea- ROBBINSVILLE Rt 3ft Ulddlctown value; hold an open home lor «!(•• 1XPEIUENCED COUNTER GIRL — Ing hanging. Call OS 1-0600. 1 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT tion room with bar, also gam*room men to Inspect the property; and gtvt TRAILER BALES, ISC. EXECUTIVE AND SECRETARIAL (K) 08 1-1000 and basement. Large jalousled paneled Must apply in person. 18 and over. EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENC letal desk, *3Q to (40. Wooden desks your home preferred ad vert I • Ing. There Route 130 Robbinsvilte, N. J. HOWARD JOHNSON. Mlddlctown. Execuilvc-Sales-Otflcc-Domestic APARTMENTS HIGHLANDS ~ Bungalow, unfurnished porch, three bathrooms. Attached cwo- Ii no extra cost Involved. Every mem- Jt! 7-1320 55 to S15. SH 1-2314. four rooms, tiaUi. Pleaiant location, car garsge, extras. Sacrifice, mid 20T ber U a Realtor. You can put your WOMAN — -Artistically Inclined to Hlncerlty and ability with htch etn Call LI 2-4275. CHAMPION 1961-54'xlO1. Three bed, 60 Broad St. SH 7-0377 Reel B&i KELV1NATOH REFRICEHATOR — 8 J70 plus utilities. 872-1859. confidence in a Realtor. Cooiult pace wcrk In flower shop, (experience pre- !ii. ft. Good running condition. $25 LONG BRANCH 168 of the Yellow Pagei in your telt* rooms, completely furnished. J37OO or ferred or someone who Is willing tc MAN OR WOMAN - Experienced IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Six-room IMMACULATE TWO-STORY COLONIAL tajie over payments, plus 1200 tf 787-1307. NEW LUXURY. AIR-CONDITIONED Four large bedrooms, Large living phone directory. learn. Please write "A.L.," Box 51Jflora, l designing. Rererences. Part tim SEA-BURBAN house, modern kitchen, tile bath. 1100 owner. WE 8-5660. Ited Bank. Write "B.C.," Box 511, Red Bank. per month. 2S1-9033. N room, formal dining room, Excellent HAMMOND GARDEN APARTMENTS [or large family. Near ichools, and allYOL/Jt HOitB WANTED — Why Jilt MANICURIST — Part-time, also t ACE EMPLOYMENT AQENCV RIVER PLAZA ~- Four nedroome, 1^ bus lines, city atwen, ildewalka and with ui? We advertise extenilvely In help with other duties. MICHAEL'S, Uvery order A applicant our special ORGAN STUDIO baths, fully air conditioned. Corner Io shrubs, Vacant and ready to move Into the newspaper!, radio aad publish a BOATS & ACCESSORIES 3/2. ROOMS—$135 MO. catalog tor Borne welters. W$ art mem- BEAUTY SALON, SH 1-0792. 12 Droaa Si.. Hcd Bank * SH 7-34! OF »SBUH? PARK (170 a month. No agent*. Rent now, for the hoUdaya. Ownera mortgage can Lvallable January. 741-1947. be assumed. Low monthly payment*. bers of tin. TWR, a national rea} estat* MARINE INSURANCE — See us-35 COUNTER WOMAN — Part-time, 6-E FULL OR PART TIME — Sales peop USED ORGANS Price: |18,»O0. WALKER A WALKER. referril service. W« are "Horns Trad- years experience. CHII today. ROLSTON a.m. and 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Call SH 1-needed. Holmdel office. Call SHORJ JR-20 Tone Cabinet 5225 MOVE IN NOW! MIDDLETOWN — Near schools. Un- ers" • two offices, 11 full Urn* sale* furnished four-room house, two bedRealtors- , 1000 feet south of Lily-Tut Jp WATERBURV, Rcaltor-Insuror, 16 W.M21. Red Bank. WAY REALTY. INC., CO 4-7010. HammonJ Extra-Voice Organ 495. Co., Mfddletown. Phone 671-3311. Mul-people. Call WALKER A WALKER. Front St Kerf Bank Sll 7-.1.100. EXPERIENCE!? — General Imuschol Wurlltzer Spinet Organ 5!>5 Rent Starts Feb. 1st rooms, finished basement, air condition- Realtors. Members Red Bank Area KOUSBK'EFM'ER - Complete charpp ng, garagf. LI 2-3224. tiple Listings and trade-lna. Open T help, mnn or woman; between agps 41 Conn Spinet Organ _. 005. days. HuJUpJ* Listing Service, Shrewsbury. 14 FOOT boat 30 ti.p. Mercury motor, ,CE EM PLOYM ENT AGENCY, II Brambach Grand Piano 295. 811 1-5212 and Mlddletown. OS 1-312S. Brourt St., Red Bank. Sll 7-34&I. 60. Must be able to furnish reliabl Each apartment has 27-foot living GATE HOUSE — Quaintly furnished, trailer In water. S2M. Call CO 4-2589 references for position In country norm Wlssner Grand Piano 425. $2000 DOWN, 1124 month includes tans 'tory Sc Clark Piano «Vorsaro 800. room, bedroom with adjoining dress- three bedrooms, 2U baths, fireplace, after S p:m. SINGLE NE'ET>LB~OPEHATOIIS—'Ma Two adults. If you do not have expor Ing room, dining area and fabulous open porch, 1M75 per month. ROLSTON and Insurance for this four-bedroom 17' "6V HROADWATER. 70 lip. Mer- iirp women, steady work, no lay-offi ence and (io not enjoy housewori SALES AND SERVICE kitchen equipped with G-E 12 cu. It. WATERBURY. Realtor, 18 W.Froot St., two-bath, Udy Cape Cod, with fire- -LEGAL NOTICE- cury, electric, built-in tank, all canvas, iasi 2ft years. New air contiittonec please do not apply. This is a wond RENTAL AND INSTRUCTION refrigerator, range, oven and exhaual Red Bank. SH 7-3500. place. Quiet street for children. Only lights, flro extinguisher and extras. PR mildlng. Apple Street, New Shruws ful position for the right person. Cal Open Dally Till 9 - Saturday Till 3:30 fun. Features Include private entrance $15,500. Must be seen today! ROLSTON 4-2365. wry. SH 7-38112. 291-2414. COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ET. to each apartment, individually coir RED BANK — Six-room home. De- WATERBURY. Realtor. 16 W. Fronl trolled G-E air conditioning, parquet cember 1 occupancy. Convenient loca- 8T-, Red Bank. SH 7-3500. NOTICE PR 5-3300 floor, mosaic tiled bath with colored lon. $140 per month. BH 7-3000. Take Notice that the Planning Board AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS flxturea built-in TV antenna, Venetian fiLBSRON - 90V Van Court. Well ot the Township ot Matawan. N. 3., SITUATIONS WANTED, Femal SCREENS AND STURM SASH — Vari- blinds, storms and screens; many oth- MONMOUTH BPACH-New tight room landscaped lot. 192x130' Newly painted shall, on the 6th day ol December, ous HIZPS. 28x55, 30x55. 36x59, 30x43, 36x er line feature*. house, 2'•a baths two-car garage, on and decorated. Fire- rooms. IU400. 1962, Rt 8 p.m, at the Municipal Build- WILL CARE (or convalescent, sem i3. Screens ?i.75 each. Storm sash |2 water with yock. Complete new We»?t- |l,80t> ciafa. Call ownet 812-200L ing, 147 Lower Main filreH, Matawin, and 52.5ft each. Phone after 5 p.m. Ingbouse appliances, dishwasher, dry* N. J., conduct an open study of In- aiid or elderly person days. SH SU 1-S107. Perfectly located across street [roi er, built-in range, refrigerator, option HAZLET — Seven room split, extra*, 09S3. large lot. Evenings terested parlle* in reference Io the DOUBLE ocean, one block to cabana clubs andto buy It desired. *220 a month. CA 2- proposed asphalt plant to be erected In RELIABLE WOMAN wishci , to ta! 21" TAHLE MODEL TV — Very good beach rights, moments from shopping. 762?. T87-6892 care of children in her home. 1 condition, J35. the Township of Matawan. lle Ave. 8H 7-2609. Will board. OS 1-2419 NAVESINK—Near Atlantic Highlands, EATONTOWN - Three bedrooms. V\ November 27, 1062. baths, ranch. In excellent condition. EUGENIE A. PIZZI. USED full slJic electric range; flve- THE HALLMARK unfurnished, heat and refrigerator, CHECKED BABY BITTING — Light housewo adults. December. $S5. 291-2943. Full basement, living room, brick'fire- Secretary. (or teacher or working mother. Littl ece maple kitchen set with porcelain RANCH APARTMENTS place, dining area, modern eat-In kitch. Nov. 21 S3 45 Stiver area, SH 1-4199, top table. AH in good condition. 787- SMALL BUNGALOW - Available De- en. dishwasher, dryer, two-car g\ 4727 atler 6 p.m. cember 1. Furnished. Write "B.A., Box rage. Low taxes, Owner 542-2516 EXPERIENCED WOMAN desires Ocean and Bternberger Avea. 511, Red Bank. KOTKE '61 CHEVY work or ironing. Call after 6 p.m THREE-PIECE SECTIONAL — Lawaon KOL'R-BEDROOMS — Two bathj, g Take Notice that the Planning Board USED CARS sofa, slipcovers. 535. Very good condl Agent on premises: Arthur Bahlav LI 2-1862. Agency, Inc. PR 4-5555. EATONTOWN — Three-bed room ranch, rage, basement., extra*, *U — mort- of the Townsbjp ot Wall win, N. J., Convertible Ion Ciilt 2!)l-2faO3. full basement, breezeway. attached ga- gage. 120,900 or best offer. 74J-6482. WOMAN — Child cure also coinpanlo Phones; CA 2-1286 or Ml) 7-9700 shall, on the 6th day of December. '61 VALIANT '61 Buick, Electra, 4-dr. $2395 1AGIC CHEF 36" gas range, $15D; rage. In quiet, residential area. Yearly 1962. st 7 p.m., at the Municipal and nursing care to elderly persr lease. fl35 a month. 8WSSMCY FAIR HAVEN - 108 Ridge Rd. Four Building, 147 Lower Main Street, Mit- '61 Corvair, Wagon $1495 PR 4-8250. _^__^__ Tappan 40" gas range, $275; inan'a Hel DIRECTIONS: Garden State Parkway bedroom Colonial, two batha, terrace. 2-Door Hardtop brose wrlstwatch with 11 diamonds, $90; AGENCY, P.O. Bldg., Sea Bright. S42 awan. N. J., conduct a public hear* to exit 105 onto IU. 36, onto Broadway,1492. flreplace, large lot beautifully land' '60 Buick, 2-dr. H.T $1695 Al) never used. 787-6625 after 4 p.m right on Norwood Ave., left on Brigli neaped. Call owner, 842-100L ing on approval of preliminary sub- '61 CHEVY ton Ave. to Ocean Ave., right two division plats nJ Levitt A Sons. Inc., SITUATIONS WANTED. Male PORT MONMOUTH THREE BED- Waverly Park, Sections 23 and 34. Corvair ' '59 Chev., Conv $1295 ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE blocks to apartments. ROOM HOME — Oil hoi water heat, UIDDLETOWN - Lovely three bed- air conditioned, garage, »20 monthly. rooma, 1% baths, split level. Eat-In Blocks 13 anrl 14, located on Lloyd •57 Chev., 4-dr., B.A $795 mail SCHOOL BOY — Reliable, »x science kitchen, forma] dining slUchoc] Koad, Oxford Park, Section 77, Blocks '57 CHEVY perienced, desires work after «choo. Rent A Piano $12 per Month ONE BOOM UNFURNISHED APART- Phone OS 1-1223 after 6 p.m. r 13 and H. and week-end* Cill avtnlngi. SH garage, large corner lot. 4t4 o G.I 2-Door Hardtop, Sharp KNABE MASUNHAMLIN. SOHMKR MENT — Call M1DDLETOWN — Engineer wishes to assumption with monthly payments of Said map is on file In the Office BOB WHITE CABLB-NSLSON. EVERJCTT STECK SH 1-1063 shire seven room, completely furnished $103 or qualified FHA. buyers $650 of the Township Clerk and ti avail- MANY OTHERS Coo km an Ave. A Main Et,. Mbury Pk home with professional businessmen. down. Price $16,950. E. R. SNYDER St able for public Inspection at said of- Open dally mi 9 Sat. till 6:30 UNFURNISHED THREE ROOMS—Hill- TO CHOOSE FROM FINANCIAL side location In Atlantic Highlands, Al All conveniences and full privileges. CO., Realtors, Five Corners, Middle, fice and in the Office or the Secretary BUICK, INC. PR J.9301 utilities. ?92. FURNISHED bachelor Call OS J-3605 after 7, p.m, weekdays. town. OS 1-2590. of the Matawan Township Planning One-Year Guarantee LIKE NEW OE appliances, never used apartment, |75. 231-H5f Board. Authorized Buick - Opel BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CELEBRATE CHRISTMAS IN THI8 VAIL HOMES—Four room co-operative November 37, 1062 Washer, freezer, dryer, .other miscel PORT MONMOUTH—Unfurnished four- three-bed room ranch. Available Pec bungalow. Improvements. $650 down. SALES and SERVICE DUS articles. 5GS-7213. ber IS. Fine location. For Information EUGENIE A. PIZZt 158 1st Ave., All. Highlands LUNCHEONETTE — Fully equips room apartment. $T5 per month plus 160.50 per month Include.* utlllUcM. Secretary. 163 Monmouth St.. Red Bank seasonal or year-round. Recreatlo •AMMOND ORGAN, church model Utilities. Adults. 787-1608. call THE BERG AGENCY. OS 1-1000. taxes, maintenance. 14 2-2522. (llw Win* .Wirlli of HI. .«> room, parkins lot. Year-round horn 1 Nov. 7i ts.n •ilh HH 40 speaher. CA J-G105, after TWO-ROOM furnished apartment, sJ] _ NFURNI8HED - Immediate occupan- BORL'S BEST BUY — Owner moving SH 1-6200 included. 11 Main St.. Kransburg. 'our. 291-1101 • Open til 9 p.m. utilities, cy. Six-room home In Shrewsbury. West offers four-bedrtwm home In fine NOTICE FIVE T111K3 and tubes, mounted o BH 7-3S42 Three bedrooms. Vi baths, den, full residential area, close to all ichools. AUTOS AND TRUCKS basement. $140 a month,- year's lease. Large living room, fireplace, dining NOTICE TO FKHSONS I>F-SIHLNO fiW-lli. three almost new. Asking THREE ROOMS — Uniurniahed, with ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONG AOENCY, room, nice kitchen, den, full basement. ABHENTKK BALLOTS yi5. Call SH 7-1451. tile bath, air conditioning. $80 peRealtorr , 555 Prospect Ave.. Little Sli- hot water heat. Garage. Nice riot with If you are a qualified and registered month plus utilities. Call Mr. Chesney. er. SH 1-4500. trees. Asking $19,000. RUSSELL M. voter of the State who expects to be CHRISTMAS TREES 787-2330. Keansburg. absent outside the State on January 8, RANCH DUPLEX — 4 '.i rooma, un- BORUS Realtor*. 600 River Rd. Fair1963, or a qualified and registered voter Wholesale Haven. SH 7-4532. Uember Multiple who will be within the State on Jsn- TOM'S FORD, INC. FURNISHED — Two rooms and bath, furnished, garage, heat and hot water Listing Service. 00,000 jjlienml Scotch Pines, 10,000 ai) vtilititss, $85 per month. 291-3106. luppJIed. CA 2-2562. ^^ uary -8, 1D63, but because of Illness or mlea of Red Pine Boughs. 10,000 Leonardo, physical disability, or because of tha ilngle lied Balsam trees. 280 St. SIX ROOM HOUSE — All improve- LIVE PRACTICALLY RENT FREE — observance of a religious holiday pur- ge Ave.. Rahway. KLT 1-1223. KEANSBURG — Pour rooms, two bed' ments. Hot water heat. In this two-family duplex. Only two suant to the tenets of youi religion, or rooms. Near railroad station. Hent and SH 1-0317 .-ear* old, hot water gas heal, for both because of resident attendance at a iVIL/FRTTE COAcTl — Light exterior cyoklnR gas furnished. $100 per month. ildes. Only $300 a year, or wonderful school, college or university, will be intl Interior, navy hood, daggered Call Bittncr & Carton Agency, CO 1-TWO-BEDROOM BUNOALOW — Com- rental Investment. Price $18 000 unable to cant your ballot at the poll- vheels. tip proof, like new. J50. OS 1-ZfllS or mGHiC njetely furnished, $90* per month. Will BHOREWAY REALTY. Hwy. 35, at Ing place'in your district on said dtf>, !309. lease for one or more years. The Kir-Union Ave., Holmdel. CO 4-7010. and you desire tr> vote In the special THREE ROOMS and natn, furnished, wan Co., Real Estate. 787-5500. , School District meeting or election to CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! FUR CAPE — Biaclt Persian Paw, all utiiitites. Red Bank. Adults pre- SHREWSBURY .- Two-bedroom ranch. be heJd in the Township of Holmdej, $45. 'erred. SH 7-4169. SIX-ROOM house In Red Bank. Two- Full basement. No money down, no County of Monmouth and State of New 812-1304 car garage. UN 4-6843 after 7:30 p.m.closing fees to anyone. SH 7-4258, Jersey on January 8, 1993, kindly writs RBP .BANK'S BEST LJONKL TJfAlNS — Fnuf' aVu, two Reverse charge. MOVE, IN BEFORE THE HOUDAYS— or apply In person lo the undffraJjrnr.fi L'nusual live-room deluxe garden apart- RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY at once requesting that a civilian ab- , DID YOU KNOW THAT YOU CAN OWN A .rge transformers, swltchea, tracks, ment. Modern kitchen, two bedrooma. Immaculate" four-beriroorri Cape Cod Insentee ballot be forwarded to you. ixtra working earK, 5100. SH 7-^230. " BR rooms and closets. Quiet, line Three bedrooms, living room, dining convenient location. Modern kitchen, 1% Such request must atate your horn* atmosphere. room. 1 '/i baths, full cellar, garage. baths, full dry basement, Oas ranee address, and the address to which MADISON GAItDENS Commuting distance, 1135 a month. and dryer Included. Only 113,900. RED-said ha I lot should he sent, and must WINDOW SHADES 132 South St. EH 1-7633 PAUL P. BOVA. Realtor, Hwy. 35DE, N AGENCY, 301 Maple Ave., (corner be signed with your signature, and Mlrtdletown. OS 1-2544. Bergen PI.) Red Bank. SH 1-9100. state the reason why you will not be EATONTOWN — Three rooms, newly Member Multiple Listing. able to vote at your usual polling place 98c renovated, Including new bathroom. All JNFURNISHED — Immediate occupan- :y. Four-room home, two bedrooma, No civilian absentee ballot will be fur- ring your rollers. New uliaitcs put utilities, completely furnished,' Includes UNCROFT — Four-bedroom, two-bath nished or forwarded to any applicant m while you wait. While, green, ivory. TV set. Downstairs. Private entrance. lie bath, full storage attic. hn*cment, split. Recreation room. Two-car ga- unless request therefor Is received not 1963 FALCON SEDAN iso custom made ami better «hadea. Largo yard. Fine neighborhood only (125 month, year's lease. ELWOOD A. rage. Now reduced to $19,300. FHA less than 8 days prior lo the election •HOWNb 32 BKOAD ST., RED BANK three blocks to center of town. Adults, ARMSTRONG AGENCY. Realtor, 555 approved. Best buy in area. Owner and contain* the foregoing Information. ".ease. LI 2-2320. respect Ave., Little Silver. SH 1-4500. le. BH 7-4211. Dated; November 23, 1932 I OKA Ilnslet. New Jrraey FOR ONLY Duncan phyle, $25. RIVER VIEW — Two-bedroom un- ATTRACTIVE SPLIT LEVEL — Mfd- dletown. St. JRmeR Elementary School, GEORGE S. KINKADE, JH., turn.shed apartment, excellent condition FURNISHED ROOMS Secretary, The Board of utilities included. $128 per month. Im- iving room 20iM, Dining room, con- Education of the Township of WURLITZEH "— oT7 medtato occupancy. ROI-STON WATER- venience kitchen, den. Four bedrooms, ew. Carry like a suit cam?. Ear ROOM — Private entrance, refrlRera- two baths, basement, attached garage. Holmdel, in the Counly of 32 l amplitter. HI lt>9. 39" wide. BURY, 10 W. Front SL, Red Bank. tor. Meals If desired. Have Christmas Monmouth, Bute of New Jersey, Plot 100x200. Excellent financing. Of- SH T-3500. with us, like home. 737-6660. 735 Holmdel Road fers invited. J18.5OO. LAWRENCE J. Hazlet, New Jersey [fAMASK COVERED P THREE ROOMS — Furnished, private ROOM AND BOARD — For elderly SCHILLING. REALTOR, .18 Spring St., Nov. 27 IUJT rose, Three cushions. $25. You Im t'litrunce. Couple onlr PTSOT), private home, extra care. Call Red Bank. SH 7-4121. MEMBER MUL- 11 SH 1-PH72 . iS 1-3505. TIPLE LISTING. LONG BRANCH — Furnished apart IO. MOVING — Sulc, cheap. Comkiinatioi. leats. Four rooms And h nth. Heat utorm wlndowit, Ideal for jiorcli en- :loaure. Car, houae Jncks; wheel bar and water supplied. CA 0-1653. PER WEEK ow, yard laundry dryer, tools, hard COUNTRY SETTING - Onft mile Red 'are all kinds, chicken fences, clt'iMrlc Bunk .station. 3% rooms, utilities. 1100. motors, window miah. glans. Venetian «?H 1-8389. illncls, ciirtulu roils. LarRo prtflsun • AFTER NORMAL DOWN PAYL IN CASH OR TRADE-IN cooker, kltchi'ii utenpila. Lionel train. WATONTOWN — Three rooms, fully CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Single niJiltresH. Curlaina. Other nia- furnlshd, ail utilities Included. Fine neighborhood, private entrance. Just A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI terliUn. Many more. Must ush. Phone three blocks from center ot town. • THIS PRICE INCLUDES HEATER AND ALL rK7-titt.il. Ailultn. LCIIBP. U 2-2220. SALE TWO ROOMS — Kecond floor, UirniBheil jr tinfurnisfied. Bcd-livInK room and FINANCE CHARGES FOR THREE YEARS LUCITE WALL PAINT kitchen. Business woman or couple. Adding Machines — Typewriters Cesspool Cleaning Painting and Decorating By DunoM Sll 7-4051 __ advertised on television, negulai ADD1NO MACHINES — Typewriters SEPTIC TANKS, dry wells serviced. $7.45. Sale price 56.79. Free delivery BRAND NEW four'-room apartment, sold, rented, repnlrei. Scrplco's 101 Leeching Held ndded. nackhoe work. • uniting O1IU l^tJI^DI* 5115, all utilities. Cnll Monmoulh St.. Red Dank. HII 7-O4BB. C. H. Wilson. SM 1-1B46. atins. General Contracting, fully In- PROWN'S CO 4-OR17 sured. Twenty years experience. Free I'J Uroad SI. KIM! ilank SH 1.780(1 TIIREK ROOMB-Purntalied, all utili- Antiques Wanted Fuel Oil - Heating estimates. BH 1-94B1 after « p.m. BARGAIN PRICES IMMEDIATE DELIVERY l'AN~TMITATlON~LtJATHEir'KOKA — ties, private bntli, enrage. Hnlf block PA1NTINO AND I'APErt HANQINQ- /Dll size. Ukf new, S75- OnJl SH 7-lr> Vnrt Mnomoulh and Red Bank bus. FUEL OIL * HEAT1NO—Cull BU 1- filhi nttt'i* fi p.m. Cull SH 11018 after 7 p.m. Old Dolls. KUnK. Jewelry, cut glues, 0610. OH Delivery, Inc., Service A On All Other Model New Cars. Buy Now! No Paymonts 'til Next Year. furniture. Civil War books. Appraisals Bales. 3 Herbert St., Ued Bank. TJIREH ROOMS—UnfurnlBhed, ground mmlf. Oilman. BH 7-U41. Piano-Organ Tuning :7aU after 6 |un. floor, nenr railroad atnllon, adults only. Home Improvements I _ CA !Mi;W :iili nftcr 5, SH 1-2313. Appliance Repairs PIANOS—ORGANS ICA~ wTUKM'obir"" " WrliVgi-T waVh- SIX ROOM — UnrurnlBticd first floor WOItlUNa MAN'fl contractor-Alter- Tuned — ncpnlrtd — negulated •xci'llciil coriiUltim, two yeurs old. prtinrnl. Reasonable, Call between atftins additions, painting, masonry, naymond nonwnrlh 811 1-7S53 OUR USUAL LIBERAL TRADE-IN POLICY 6(1. R1.!.1)163. anil alt thone llttli Jobs. Evenings LO lion. Hesldrntlnl luut commercial wlr Plumbing and Heating ~SHOP~BT PHONE HPK1NGVJKW OAflDBNS Inn. Allen Electric. BH 7-06)2. *'ft:i f^lirlliK fitreel Rod Ban It KEEOXN'S •'ice t|ult:li daily d.'livery In Ited Hank Inimi'dlute nccupiiiicy. Extra large five insurance 21 Hour 8erv|c,.. AM heating units ten. Outlying districts Weilnvsttays ! fn\ir two bedroom a purlin wits, Auctioneer suvlccd. SH 7-1627, all 1-787B " ml HiiluitluyM. Diacnunt |ir i <: v i, jclotis clonetii, complete kitchens. ABILITY - SKKVICK - bepenilabliiTy CALL LO 6-1500 BROWN'S. S2 llruad St., Sll 1-75011 Free piirkinp. Adults. For appointment Ti~i~COAT3 — An essential AuctlMi when you Insure your HOME, AUTO, Roollng, Siding and Insulation rall_BJ! 1(5072^ _ • Appraisal Bervlce "anywhere." 288 other lines ot Insurance through Norwood Ave., I>eat. Phone KEllogg AIlMSTrtONI} AOENCY. BH MSJKI. 1 l 11*1(1 cnnOIIUin. ltlntk AliEU« i.Mnllliul AT'l'itACTIVB NICELY FURN1RHEI1~ 1-3461. VS.""'.Johns-Manvlll?? *.>"e contractor».« '•<"<••. P R OrtltMB.8407 Painting or_Adam Llnznuycr 2111-0:102. ulr iiitiliini-niiKle draprii, cxt:clliMit viMifrru loniUon. mi 1-R3M, Kllerlul, almosl new; VJtt" \vlili> hy (JT' Auto and Truck Rental 1'AINTING at Its llncst. interior and OI.80N CO, INC.-'llonllnB, BhiinT* mf;. (lircrs atceiited. OH 1-lllliH. exterior, Residential und commercial nsuatlon. Installed and suaranteed i/.y three ruonin, first flwir. all utlll- AVIS—Kent a new cur or tnick. I*w •MNK COAV Hl/e VJ-H, ^, r,-iiK\ii," c«. Out! or two perBona, Jfi5, 291-2025. Lowell rales. W. Evans. SH 18517, lor 10 years. I'll 8.(1705-2(11.0340 ne ywir ulil. (Olio. Cull •JlUiil'CO (riini rates. Mtple Ave., Red Bank. SH J- ii n.in. to 2^p,m. KI' 11NI H"| IK1 >" ^~4 'i~rW"MIHT.~All"uuiltT^'n (EMM. PH 4-62H. Dally 7 a.m.—10 p.m. Painting and Decorating Tel. Answering Service r iitleil. Jii'ticnn Bench section. 787- IBl.UXE llCA~COU)irTV~l ONMtll7E~ < Ix-loro 11 ii.m. or after 4:30 p.m. Building Contractor LOU1B CAHBAN - Painter, decorator, JC ~TTri ynM Vllli sjiari' coldr picture tlllic. A mil paperhanger, 3& years experience. 43 •nsw.tlng my m '5.J,W. o.f M:UO. TOM'S FORD INC. Uroolulule Knrm, Mncroft, BpRclous llv- - New homes, room ncK Chapln Ave. gll 1-1701) after » p.m. HIA1.I, FIlldlllAlllB llEKFtKibJIiA- Itif; room with fireplace, kitchen, nml dltlons, basement and attic rooms, I- II, HILL — Painter. Contractor" V'cuum Cleaner Repair 60 MAIN STREET MATAWAN 'OH • I>imt>le lied, liiTRe fnldlnu pic- hnth. Kent and elrnlrlclty su|ipllcd. kitchens, garsge, repairs and altrr* No jnb too large or too small. Call le Inlile, rotary Illwn iiiower, K'Utll'll Slim, oil TiiriKlay, Thumdny, or Fri- flMoflsMJoriierl Klgrrirauch. Sll l-MI)l. 747-M.m "«l». HII 7-2K1II. ilny. HH 7-H:i.% Mn. O'Urli-n. Unfer- X 1. PICONK — Cerainurtiio coS ; C • III, U. JONKa -• Painting and dec- MB Prospect 150 YDS. FROM MATAWAN RR STATION •"Ol.'jf-I'.ECB 1IE1II100M"B1 1'J'K~FIIIJ tractor (or quality, price, and prompt orating. Oenaral contracting. Fully ke bed. largo window Ian, crystnl MATAWAN —•' Kmir i«rg« rooma und service. Frei sillmaU. Call 201-2130 Insured. Fret Batlms.tes. 4,1 Monros prompt >wimnnin"m~lrn\ linmlpllfr. Call belure 12 ur alter 4, Kth, heat and hot water, first floor, or 301-2617. Av.., nnmbury, N. J, 747-1041. III 7-11.811, rant entrance- LO M15S. STEVE ROPER By SAWDERS and OVERGARD BED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, W 27. 1962~*g ' - Bridge Column DAILY CROSSWORD . ACROSS Y«er» of experience htvt ant taught me that tit* careful girt ii THE HANDS the type that letvei only one Sooth dealer 8. VUUge To glove In the restaurant. It's pos- NeUw aid* ntomMa box lasdinarlc sible to pUy bridge in the same W. Coniurne 4. Hebrew 21. Biblical careful manner. thoroughly letter weU 2?? <2wd».) 0. Unusually 22.Uber- Vest opened the jack of dubs, 12. Garden tooth ian covered by the queen, king, and •nider «. Simpletons: native ace. South wrinkled a very at- irar 18. Capital: vai. tractive nose to show that she 5 Cuba t Actor was really thinking. Then she QI 7 4 2 14. Church carefully led t trump to dummy's ft 2 0 6 10 9 4 projection king before starting the hearts. I 7 15. Leveled 8.Kolody 16. Beseeches e.Uandailn Zt.Oongera eW.Bani*'! r Declarer's precaution cost her A t 7(4 18. Green- tea the contract When she ruffed the A K 10 3 11. Tablet AS headed wtndowr third hart in dummy, East over- duck 13. LUten! 3t Cape near ruffed and cleared the last trump 31, Actren — 17. A juicy Tunis, out oj dummy by returning a Pis* ' 2u e> Pl« Gardner fruit Africa trump to the ace. Pm 3i Vm 24 S-shaped 18. Mother S3. Biblical ,E q South had already lost one trick Vtm moldings 19. Past name (OddW :kad —4J W. Eskimo ACARI WHCNPIP and still had to lose a heart, a boat i Z 4 •YOU 6BT rrt trump, and a club. Down one. ST.WlUlctam Fatal Round 88. Funnel- « Jo" ihaped That careful round of trumps 46 Receive flower a. '3 was fatal: South must begin the 80. Carries hearts without drawing any out trumps at all. Confirmation order* When East over-ruffi, he does RED BANK - Rev. Canon SI. Keg * 34.". ..bella r^ 50 with a natural trump trick. Charles H, Best, rector of Trinity 20 South loses two trumps and a Episcopal Church, here, pre- ] on her ——' 88. Put — -r-t club, but doe* not lose a heart sented 28 young people and 18 n adults to Rev. Alfred L, Ban- or act In trick. auptrior A careful player does draw idle yard, bishop of New Jersey, for manner 27 a By LEE FALKtrumps before going about other confirmation last Tuesday eve- 39. Spindle for THE PHANTOM plans, but there was no idle ning. wheel trump in his hand. Dummy's Young people receiving confir- 40. At np time ^i rv? M M 35 APHONE-W > DON'TTOUCH.tr. MUST BE X Mfty8ElT'6A 41. Tailless *•• two low trumps were needed to mation were Linda Benbrook, % THE JUNSUB.' 1 BABABU, TRy/N& TO FIND OUT J WRON& NUMBER-, ruff out South's losing hearts: Kathleen Brockway, Joanne diving IF YOU'RE DEAP. bird J8 UNIT? PIP THE/6ET /6A8ABU. dummy's king of trumps was Dunn, Nancy Dunn, Loantha THE PILOTS? needed to win a trump return. Eardley, Carolyn Ellery, Carol W * Hance, Sharen Geant, Pamela 48. Author DAILY QUESTION , y«rber 43 Partner opens with one spade, Hartung, Linda Hruska, Kathryn voy/s Jonei, Pamela Legg, Donna Mil- LHttaU r^ and you raise to two. He now ler, Sally Sejbert. Elizabeth Sick- bids three hearts, and It is up toels, Evelyn Walters. you with: Spades—Q J 10 9. Hearts-9 S. DIamoods-Q ID 9 4. And, June Whelan, Charles Clubs-K 8 7. What do you say? Beat, John Bottinl, Jr., Thomas Today'* iMhiti Mirror: Answer: Bid four spades. Your Gilmour, 3d, David N. Given, raise showed only 7 to 10 frinta, Richard Gray, Gordon Harrison, and your partner is asking wheth- Wllliim Hendrlcks, Jr., Joseph er you are interested in game Madusky, Richard Schneider, Many Old Rules nevertheless. Since you hare max- William Steele, and Drew J. Van imum values and fine trump* Dam. for your raise you can show this Adults receiving confirmation by jumping to game. If you hadIncluded Muriel Eoerhardt, Sai- Have Changed minimum values you would bid ma Furlato, Cynthia Hartung, only three spades. Eleanor Jack, Judith Osprey, Pa- by SAM DAWSON tricia Randall, Judith Hull, Eleo- Dafrtoa For Sheinwold's 38-page book- nor Morrison, Marian Quigley, let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge," NEW VORK (AP)-A lot of busl- stock prices now are tied closer to Fred Efcernardt, David W. Given, individual company performance send 50c to Bridge Book, Red David HuH, Arthur Jones, Rich- nesamen hive the feeling that Bank Register, Box 3318, Grand ard Kilty, Leslie Stout, William some of the old rules of the game and prospects. Central Stt., N. Y. 17, N. Y. Tozer, Ray Westgate and Joseph are being changed. Like It or not, The Factors they'll have to adjust: Furiato. Here are some of the factors And the same could well apply that have brought on the era of TJ Club Eyes to workers, investors, , savers, the profit squeeze, and some that Faces Careless debtors, and in time to consumers may guide management in dealing —which is to say to everybody. with it in the changing business Making money may be a differ- climate: Voting Trends Driving Charge ent proposition from now on than MIDDLETOWN—A forum dis- RUMSON - Samuel H. Mac-during the 17 years since the end Production costs have climbed By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAWcussion of voting trends in Mid-Gregor, Jr., 44 Belshaw Ave., of World War II. During most of steadily as wage scales rose each NUBBIN dletown Township and Monmouth Shrewsbury Township, was that time profits rose, personal year. Until recently the cost of County took place at a meeting charged with careless driving incomes went up even laster, the most industrial materials has gone t-ropeN of the Thomas Jefferson Demo- here after he admitted to Shrews- cost of living climbed—all of this up annually. The cost of transpor- WHOSE: NAME AKB cratic Club last week la the Har-bury State Police that his car almost automatically. tation and distribution, and the in- YOU SONS 10 PUT - had struck a tree at Monmouth THERE WITH YOURS? mony Bowl. Discussion leaders Has that era ended? Is a new creasing number of services ra- were Paul Kavanaugh, president, Ave. and Rumson Rd. early yes one starting, with new rules to bequlred along the way from pro- and Thomas J. Lynch, Jr., treas- terday. learned, new dangers to be over- ducer to consumer, still tends to urer. Rumson police said they broad- come? increase. Mr. Kavanaugh reported tie cast an alarm over the county Businessmen who complain of That is one part of the squeeze. had discussed with Edward Gibbs police radio after Patrolman Wal- the squeeze on profits are saying For years, the prices of finished and Norman Dorfman, Democrat- ter Poraphrey reported aboul today that it has. Earnings no goods themselves rose, too. And ic leader* of Neptune and Ocean 12:30 a.m. that a car had struck longer soar automatically with there was no squeeze. Townships, a plan to" establish the tree and left the scene. sales volume. Management But today it's hard to raise chapters of the TJ Club through* Shortly afterwards, MacGrego blames still rising product!™ prices. Arid here's why: out the county. appeared at the Shrewsbury bar costs, high taxes, price weakness. During the easy profit years, Among guests at the meeting racks, state police said. While Many see in this year's gyrations many fields became crowded with were Martin Lawlor, ewly-elect- being questioned, he admitted to of the stock market evidence that new firms wanting in on a good ed Democratic township commit' the Rumson accident. He said his the era of inflation is over, that thing and old ones diversifying for teeman, John Smith, president of car hit w the tree after he fell the same reason. Today these the Port Monmouth Democratic asleep at the wheel, according fields' often seem overcrowded. Club; Frederick J. Whittles, pres- to Rumson police. The competition is keen, and one ident of the 18th District Demo- A hearing Is scheduled for company can't raise prices be- cratic Club; Vincent 3. Jennings, Dec. 10. County cause his rivals won't. In more Jr., chairman of the Mlddletown than one industry there's idle ca- Democratic Executive Com- , GUESTS OF RANKINS pacity that could be put to work— mittee, and Dr. Victor J. Gerdei MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and if there were any profit in itJ And of Middletown, unsuccessful can- Wills Mrs. John R. Rankln, Blue Jay complicating all this is the sudden dldate for the Board of Freehold' Ct., recently entertained Misses FREEHOLD — The following spurt of foreign goods turned out er». Mary and Jessie Rankin, Jackson wills were probated here recent- by industries built up after the The group meets on the second Heights, N. Y.: Mr. and Mrs. J ly by Surrogate Edward C. war arid now looking for more Thursday of the month In the Robert Busteed, Wyncote, Pa.; Broege: markets. Walnut Room of the Harmony Miss Ruth Busteed, New York RUDOLPH A. FRITSCH, Mat- Bowl, Rr. M. City, and Mrs. Edward C. Gains- awan, who died Sept. 28, left per- New Guidelines borg and Mr. and Mrs. Edward ture and capital stock in the Finally, there are new guide- FINED, LOSE LICENSES R. Gainsborg and family, Tren- sonal property and office furni- lines laid down by the federal gov- RED BANK - Two Long ton. Quincy Fish Co. and the R.A.F. ernment, designed to discourage Branch teenagers each paid $50 Trucking Co. to his son, Ralph general price Increases or infla- MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST court fines yesterday after they BACK FROM NASSAU A. Fritsch; $499 to David Walsh, tion brought on by labor demands pleaded guilty to having beer in MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and and property in Matawan and that.Washington might label ex- their automobile on Wallace St. Mrs. Albert Floersheimer Marlboro Townships and half of from government the squabble Friday night. " Bamm Hollow Rd., returned this the balance of his estate to his cessive. Management got the word week after vacationing in Nassau wife, Leona Fritsch, The balance over the steel price hike attempt Magistrate William I. Klatsky last April. Many in management BACK,/AIDGt!-IRIMEMBM also ordered the driver's licenses where they were guest; at the of his estate was left to his moth- THE DM HI-S FATHER er, Helen Fritsch. still are skeptical about how the of Louis M. Mellacl, 18, of 504 Emerald Beach Hotel. They also guidelines will work with labor. FAMED OUT CISAMW Bath Ave. and Tames G. Renna, attended the Theatre Owners'of MRS. MARION MARSH, Rum- THE FOUNDRY 19, 483 Jollne Ave., be suspended America convention at the Hote son, who died Oct. 25, left proper- The profit squeeze gives today's- for 30 days. Americana In Miami Beach, Fla. ty in Provincetown, Mass.,' to economy a new look in two nephews John, George, Alfred ways. Labor-management negotia- and Ernest Ford, and nieces Cora tions will be tougher—if prices By Ceean and Marjie Ford. The balance of can't rise, management will be "ASTRO-GUIDE" her estate was left to her hus-slow to grant new wage hikes, For Wednesday, Novtmbtr 28 band, Howard Marsh. And If profits are held down, com- JAMES WILSON, Red Bank, panies will find it harder to raise Pr»unt—For You and who died May 16, left $500 to hisfunds to modernize plants or build Youn... The pendulum jwing» son, James A. Wilson, and the new ones. This could mean fewei^ rest of his estate to his father, new Jobs, as well as loss of mar- back and forth from negative to kets at home and abroad to for- favorable aspects. You miy feel Percy Wilson. RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA ASSUMTA GIORDANO, Long eign competitors. like playing hooky from usual • Branch, who died Oct. 19, left And a third factor—the role of cb'ores anil It isn't a bad Idea if government in business decisions, CHOH/ oRRy. vayuT $10,000 in trust to her sister, TO STOP THAT TH you can get away with it without Mildred Giordano, and the bal-in labor negotiations, in consumer A CITY ORDINANCE dire remits. This ii a good time * ance to her sister, Rose Gior- goods pricing will be greater and Viosryoufi more evident in the new era. PROHIBITING THE to check your budget to be sure dano. , OOQ LICENSE. BURMIN6 OF YOU U. JUST HAVE more money isn't going out than LOUIS A. WHITE, Keyport, LEGAL NOTICE LEAVES, j- who died Oct. 22, left his estate is coming in. to his sister. Annabel Smith. NOTrCG fBzmmcimF NOTICK TO 1'KR.NONS IN MILITARY MRS. HELEN C. WALTZ, SK.HVUE UH PATIKNTH IN Past... News of the moath-old Future • • • How would you like VKTKKANK' IKISl'ITAlS AMI TO Keansburg, who died Oct. 15, left T1IKIK UFJ-AT1VKS AM) FKIKNDH stock crash was temporarily to "drive" down a highway with- JIM to her daughter, Elaine, and It you arc In the military servjeo overshadowed by headlines tell- or sr« It patient la It veterans' hoap]- out steering or even watching the balance of her estate to her ' and' desire t9 vote, or if you are ing of Richard E. Byrd's take-off where you're going? It is pre- relative or friend of a person who husband. Oresle Waltz. In ttm military service or Is a from his base in "Little America" dicted that electronic devices in ALICE OSTERBERG... Mata- patient, it\ a veterans' .honpttul, who, you btmeve, will deaire to vote In tho to attempt a flight over the the road and the car could take wan, who died Oct. IS. left her special BOJ&OI District rafcetlnjf or elec- South Pole 00 November 28, over the driving, miking acci- tion to be held in the Township o{ estate to her mother, Bertha Os Holmdel. In the County of Honmoulh, 1929, dents impossible. terbere. State of Now Jorsey, to tie held on 11-27 January 8, 1043, kindly wrlto to the JOHN BLACKBURN, Freehold, undersigned at once making applica- tion for a tnllltury ncrvice t ballot lo By CAL ALLEY The Day Under Your Sign who died Nov. 7, left hll estate t>« voted In said election to life for- THE RYATTS to his son, David Blackburn, and warded to you, If you are In the mili- tary service or are a patient In a ARIES (Born March 21 to April 19) LIBRA ISepf. 23 to Ocf.2!) daughter. Jessie L, Blarkburn. veterans' hoRpft^l, «tatlng your name, > Don't prejudge wtntlnglf ecltlih per- Travel it negatively aMKcled (or the day, age, lerlnt number, home addreis and MOM/VMISTTTInAEYET \AfrW StS, rVMSSY. I •oni without knowing their lesions, so slick close to home bate. GEORGE B. MILLER. Red the aildresn nt'whlch you ate stationed, TO (WAKE A LIST OF TAURUS (April 20 to Mty 20) SCORPIO (Oct. ]J to Nov. 31) Bank, who died Oct. 28: Freder- or can be found, or if you deaire the WHAT! WANT TOR military aervlaa ballot1, for & TPIBUVB There seem to Jie man? demands An your Be discreet in a convcrntlon with thoM ick A. Rosshoop, Freehold, who or friend, then make fth application CHRISTMAS? time, tut try not to I", rllllnl, who nuty jw>t Me thlngt your wlf, died Nov. 9: George Branch, Eat- under oft Hi for a military iervlco ballot tu be Torwiirtldi to tilm statlnR In your GEMINI (M.flHa W2It SAGITTARIUS I Nov. I] t» Die. Ill ontown, who died Oct. 22, and nppliCfLLlnn- that he !« over the age of Don't let overoptimlim outwrlfh your Although you're emotionally upael, good Zt years and itatlng; ftii name, lerltt uiuat |OQ4 KMC, ProcMd with caution. itiws msy soon clear up the proslem. Gustave T. Eigenbrod, who died numhor, homo addrena and the address Oct. 22, and W. Tlnwnus McDow at which he Is ttalloned or can b« CANCER (Jim* 22 1» July 21) CAPRICORN I Dae. 21 to Jin, 10) found. You «rc inclined to b« *xc'ubli under A serene environment will do much for ell, both Mlddletown, who died you phyllcslly ana. mentally. S«lc It. Forms of application can ba ob- current riyi. Mtk« iw chinga DO*. Oct. 16, left rheir estate'to their tained from the undenslKiiod. AQUARIUS (Jan, 21 lo Fib, If) Usied: November 23, im UO fJuf/ wives. Hazlet, New Jeraey •o^d for (vine •eemi IIHUKI youf - nau bBhvy ««Jiisuccessfusucceanul]i iUIUIn Ititss itOon dimthe ititnaiesstatens . IOfoTr primarnrimaiyv anmwand>d Die rated 1962 a very poor year. sey State Prison on a charge of in which they felt the Admlni* ful. The Trade Expansion Act trade bill. They saw in it a wayeration of Postal Clerks (AFL- major objective-to block feder- iecoadaty schools which it con- manslaughter. Prosecutor Vin- By Congressional Quarterly (ration had no civil rights pro- was a substantial cause of com-to increase agricultural exports. CIO). Business and professional al medical care for the aged uo- ildered discriminatory to private cent P. Keuper said Morris, 38, WASHINGTON — Among con and parochial students. mon satisfaction. It contained Both Sides Pleased groups were highly pleased with der Social Security. The Ameri gram." of Stratford Ave.,-Neptune, gressional lobbies, both support- something for all of them. The farm bill well illustrates tax relief through the self-em- can Nurses Association, on the Group* representing municipal Though the Citliens Committeepleaded; guilty to maorfMjgbter ers and, opponents of the New other hand, bad a disappointing governments—the U.S. Confer- how groups with opposite objec- fiujrcployeud retiremenrcurcnicnti planpiaas bil0111l (H^niR\ otncr .nanu, u«u n w»*>p|wuiwu5 on Natural Resources felt impor- for the Caster Sunday shooting Frontier found 1962 a better year The Chamber of Commerce tives agreed in rating the year 10), whose cause was championed year, with no progress on equal enceof Mayor* and the American tant progress had been made in of Mrs. Dorothy French, wkh than they had expected. considered trade legislation the as, on the whole, a successful •»i_.-.

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