3 i a chance rf raja to- ««' 23,525 •y High both d.ys In «»,. See Weather, Page J. JMfouv nraooormiMr-ar. m DIAL 741-0010 Iuaai VOL 86 NO 81 > *!"»• Xadtr tumtii rru*r. §MOD4 CUH RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1963 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE VUL# ou> "w# O1 P«M M lua Buk ud at Additions Uiita OfficS. No Labor Endorsement for County Candidates FREEHOLD-Organized labor's issue building program, support- cal organizations have frequently stein; and GOP Freeholders Though both sides were rep- paign headquarters, for the con- and has asked that.the results New Jersey Committee on Pol- ed by future New Jersey Turn- endorsed Democrats in Mon- Charles I. Smith and Marcus resented at virtually all of the venience of upper county voters. be published. itical Education has looked over pike revenues, which tops the mouth, even though the minority Daly against Democrats Cornelius 'Hunt' festivities, police reported And the other will be, as sched- The detective said to have all the Senate and Assembly public question column on the bal- party proved to be running a J. Guiney, Jr. and Hugh B. Mee- no undue commotion. uled, at Sea Girt Inn, for inter- made the inquiry has admitted candidates in Monmouth County lot Nov. 5. losing cause. han. From Democratic headquarters est of the rest of the county's he was engaged to look into Mr, and has decided not to endorse In all of the counties where the The Monmouth.contests are be- Meanwhile, there were continu- came an announcement that the Democrats. Moody's activities when resident any of them. committee took no stand— At- tween Senate incumbent Richard ing efforts on both sides to gather party's annual Governor's Ball Mr. Moody's forces conducted of Mississippi, until he moved to Vincent J. Murphy, president lantic, Bergen, Cape May, Hunt- R. Stout, running for his fourth voter confidence. in Monmouth has split its bound- a motorcade through Long Branch New Jersey nine years ago, but of the AFL-CIO committee on erdon, Monmouth, Morris, Ocean, term — a distinction no one else All shades of political debate, aries. The event, originally sche- Saturday and introduced a new has declined to say who employed political education, announced Somerset, Sussex and Warren- has ever won — and Mayor Earl and of smiling candidates faces duled for Friday night at Sea campaign song "They Looked him. Republicans have denied support for Democrats in 11 Republicans hold the seats. In Moody, of Middletown Township; were seen' on the treadmill of Girt Inn, with Gov. Richard J. Him Over," taking off on a re- responsibility. counties and took no position for, the others, where endorsements between Republican Assembly- weekend local organization ral- Hughes to speak to the party's ported private detective investiga- The mayor also was on the or against, either party aspirants were made, the committee fav- men Alfred N. Beadleston and lies, and at many of the social dancing set, will be held in two tion of the candidate In his home receiving side of barbed com- in the other 10. ored Democrats, whether incum- Irving E. Keith, incumbents, and functions which were part of the parts the same night. state of Mississippi. ment. Middletown Township Com- The statement said the commit- bents or challengers. Clarkson S. Fisher, and Demo- traditional Monmouth Hunt on One will be at The Oaks, Me- . Accuses GOP mittee candidate, William Foulks, tee is "completely in support" Backed Demos crats Paul Kiernan, Jr., Donald Amory Haskelf g Woodland Farm Quire's Grove, Rt. 35, Middle- Mr. Moody has accused county a Republican, said he recalled of the two-part $750 million bond In previous years, labor politi- J. Cunningham, anil Leo Wein- estate in Middletown. town, hardby Mr. Moody's cam- Republicans of causing the probe (See POLITICS, Page 3) Vincent J. Murphy Ship Missing; Gale Warnings Up Here Storm WASHINGTON (AP) — Hurri- .bout 100 miles southeast of Cape area-in search of a decommis- The Navy said the seas in that lut there was no Indication so cane Ginny appeared to be slow- Hatteras,. N. C. sioned Navy, picket ship,, the area are running 40 to 50 feet ar, officials said that resi- ly lumbering away from shore And it sent gale winds whis- Fogg, with an officer and nine high. ents of the often storm-swept today as it whipped up high tling as far as 250 miles away. enlisted men aboard. The Salish was also reported slands would have to be evacu- waves and winds off the North At 5 a.m. EST, the Weather The vessel, formerly a destroy- having difficulty steering in the ated. Carolina coast. One ship with 10 Bureau reported that Ginny, aft- er-escort, was being towed by high seas, fierce winds and driv- Stand Watch navy men aboard was reported er having hovered hear Cape the tug Salish when the tow line ing rain. missing in the raging seas. Hatteras, was finally veering parted Saturday night 45 miles Winds buffeting the coast cut Meanwhile the Navy stood Ginny, which grew quickly in- northeast at about 6 miles an southeast of Cape Lookout. off telephone communications be- watch at its big Norfolk, Va., ) a full-blown hurricane last hour. The Fogg has no power of its tween the mainland and North base to evacaute planes if need night, packed 90-mile- an-hour Rescue planes and a Coast own and hasn't been heard'from Carolina's string of sandy is- be in the face of Ginnyfs winds. winds that extended as far as Guard cutter sped into the storm since the line parted. lands known as the Outer Banks. Civil Defense and other emer- 60 miles in all directions from ;ency agencies were on alert In where it churned the Atlantic the, areas. . . North Carolina officials V pended operations of ferries at Turnpike Hit Oregon and Hatteras Inlets early Again by Fog FireFighters Watch Ginny yesterday because of rough wa- ter and high winds. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS state to be in a condition of emergency. His KIBBLING OASIS — This crater on Whitman Dr., River Plaza, was created over the NEWARK (AP)-Fog closed A partially completed bridge action Saturday was followed by a ban on down the northern end of the Parched New Jersey had little hope of across Oregon Inlet was opened weekend by a break in a water line. The break first became noticeable Saturday New Jersey Turnpike this morn- receiving rain today but weathermen focused outdoor fires "by any person for any reason morning and tent untold thousands of gallons of water into Shadow Lake before a anywhere, except with the specific permis- > to allow motorists to leave the ing. their attention on Hurricane Ginny, crouched Outher Banks. •-.,.• ' ' craw from the Monmouth Consolidated Water Co., repaired the lino early today. On* No traffic was permitted on in the Atlantic southeast of Cape Hatteras, sion of the state civil defense director." State Fire Warden R. Wesley Davis said A local official said last night, resident said ha measured the flow of watar from the break at one gallon per sec- the superhighway from exit II N. C. : in Secaucus to exit 18, the The forecast was for fair weather—and the Norvin Green fire is "practically under however, that there was no in- ond. Break caused in a 10-foot hole measuring 15x10 feat, in the street. In back- turnpike's northern terminus that's been the story for the state since Sept. control, but we're afraid we may hit some dication that Outer Banks rest- near the George Washington 30, the last time a significant amount of rain winds Monday and they could raise havoc." dents would have to be evacu- ground is sign apparently posted by an observer angered over the delay in fixing ated. •• the break. bridge. fell. He said his agency had received a fore- The closedown was ordered The prolonged dryness so far has had cast of 10 to 15 mile per hour winds, without During the night the Weather at 4:40 a.m. Fog warnings these effects: rain. The large fire broke out at several Bureau posted hurricane warn- also were Illuminated south of Crews battling a 3,000-acre fire in Norvln points outside the firelines early Sunday, Da- ings for the Hatteras vicinity the closed-down section, but Green State Forest, Passaic County, have vis said, adding "It must have been the work and ordered a hurricane watch speed limits were not lowered, been unable to clamp the blaze under con- of arsonists." . , for the coastal area from Nags Defeat in Viet Nam state police said. trol. Numerous smaller fires have erupted The state of emergency ruling by Hughes Head to Cape Lookout, N> C. SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) - people could not block all the exit planes and damaged several oth- The doMdown meant that in the bone-dry woodlands but they have probably will remain in effect until suffi- Gale warnings flew' from Sajtb Vietnamese and U.S. Army canals." er, helicopters. < • •;. vehicles crowie«.toto New J*»- been checked quickly.. • cient rain comes to remove ths tire hazard, Block Island south to Myrtla ;«^ceri expected Trouble when .The Vietnamese assault was sey from New York via the Municipalities have been taking; steps.to Davis said. He predicted that would require Beach, S.C., and over the south- : Helicopters Hit v; they planned a weekend attack Four American crewmen were further hampered by a torrential George Washington bridge conserve rapidly dwindling water supplies. at least.five inches of rain. ern Chesapeake Bay. on a Comunist guerrilla, unit deep injured when a helicopter was hit rain Saturday afternoon. The rain would not be permitted on the Farmers have been forced to buy hay \ CIGARETTES, TOO The Weather Bureau said tMes In the Mekong delta. by Communist fire and flipped forced back a helicopter flight of pike. Cars coming through the because of failing pasture — a practice that Hughes' edict also prohibits disposing of were not expected to rise much Their fears were well founded. over in the mud. Another heli- senior commanders- who wanted Lincoln Tunnel were able to could wipe out their profits for an; entire cigarettes, cigars or other smouldering ma-' more-than four feet above nor- South'Vietnamese troops suffered copter lost rotor control but made to move toward'the'front,• go south on the turnpike, but year. Orchard yields, have heei> hit hard, terial in or near any woodland area. mal: with jome flooding of low- their worst defeat in nine months. a crash landing at Ca Mail Air- (See VIET NAM, Page 3) not north. Gov. Richard J. Hughes, declared the (See DROUGHT, page 2) lands during high tides. ' . Government casualties were field, 25 miles away, after the listed at 40 dead and 80 wounded, American pilot was struck in the including 13 American wounded. back by a Communist bullet. The government estimated ene- Viet Cong machine gunners al- my casualties at 30 dead. No Says County Leads in Human Rights; Has Much to Do so wounded the American naviga- prisoners were taken, and only tor of a B26, struck two fighter four bodies were found. RED BANK - Monmouth Mr. Williams, and the eve- of Churches, the Rahbinacal As-have taken our hats in our hands heard committee reports from William Fischer, president of The Battle, termed by U.S. ad- County is "far aheod" of most ning's principal speaker, Robert sembly of America, the Interna- for 300 years and asked, polite- NAACP officials. the group said: visers "the bloodiest nose" given Boy Rescued other counties in New Jersey in B. Gore, director of the March tional Union of Electrical Work- ly. We ask no longer. Now we Harrison' Glover, membership "Our chapter has been work- President Ngo Dinh Diem's forces the field of human rights, Charles on Trenton and a national official ers, the New Jersey American demand. And our demands are committee chairman, told the ing hard.. We have done a great since a similar defeat Jan. 2, W. Williams, chairman of this of the Congress of Racial Equal- Federation of State, County and simply for those things the con- group that the local NAACP has deal in the field of job oppor- took place in a remote area of From Lake Saturday's March on Trenton ity, (Core) both stressed the im- Muncipal Workers, several other stitution guarantees us: equal- 500 members. tunities and in other fields. But rice padies and palm groves near told a National Association for portance of the March on Tren- unions, the Urban League organ- ity in housing, equality in job "Our1 main membership drive so fat. we have 'not even Loc Ninh, 140 miles southeast of OCEAN TOWNSHIP — The the Advancement of Colored Peo- ton as a means of alerting state izations of Morris, Essex and opportunities, equality in educa- will start in late October," he scratched the surface of what Saigon. rescue of a two-y^ar-old boy, ple (NAACP) meeting last night. officials to the earnest determin- Union Counties, and many other tion, and the right to eat a ham- said. . has to be done." A considerable distance from who had fallen into Deal Lake "But Monmouth County has a ation of Negro and white citi- groups are sponsoring the burger where we want to, when helicopter bases and out of reach yesterday, spurred a search for long way to go," he added. zens "to see that equal civil March. we are hungry." other children when rescuers rights are not only mouthed but The March is essentially for Salmon-colored Car of government artillery, the sec- "The most serious problem in "All these things are covered were unable to learn if the child applied." "jobs and freedom." The spon- tor has long been infiltrated by Monmouth County," he said, "is by existing laws in New Jer- had been alone. soring organizations have a list guerrillas. that of job advancement. When "White friends of the civil sey," he pointed out, "but the Michael LaPietra, son of Mr. we look to see the status of the rights movement have offered of 10 "demands." Cut Up 2 Waves problem is to see these laws are and Mrs. Joseph LaPietra of Negro in his job here, we ob- considerably more support to the "We are demanding, now, not enforced, vigorously," A Piece of Detection ' Entrenched in fortified posi- 1014 Grassmere Ave., Wanamas- serve that the Negro must be March on Trenton than the Ne- asking," Mr. Gore said. "We tions, Viet Cong heavy machine sa, was rescued when three chil- very, very 'qualified' indeed to gro organizations who are spon "We have been promised all HIGHLANDS — James Robin-of an accident, police reported. • guns cut up two waves of South dren saw him fall into the lake have the job, and that no mat- soring it," he told the NAACP these things," Mr. Gore said. "A son, 21, of 54 Atlantic St., Key- According to police, the car Vietnamese troops carried in by Hitch in Plans promise made is a debt unpaid." and flounder. The children sum- ter how qualified he is, doesn't meeting challengingly. port, was issued a summons Fri- driven by Robinson struck * U.S. helicopters. moned William Barrien, a town- ter bouqualition' he is doesn't Besides Core and NAACP, he The audience of 75 people hi parked auto at Valley Ave. and CLEVELAND (AP) - Fisher- the Calvary Baptist Church also day night for leaving the scene •Another goverment battalion ship road worker, who saved the seem to get promoted." stated, the New Jersey Council man Freeman A. Earl of East Rt, 36. The car is owned by John brought in on foot also failed to child. Cleveland hitched an unwanted Givins, 64, of 50 Fifth St. dislodge the Viet Cong's well The Wanamassa First Aid ride in a 14-foot outboard motor There was extensive damage to trained and well equipped Phu Squad, according to police, boat alongside a fast moving the left rear fender, side and Loi battalion. A third helicopter rushed the boy to Fitkin Hospi- 350-foot foreign freighter in Lake trunk, police said. force was halted too. Bond Issue Debate tal, where he was treated and Erie yesterday. After finding a salmon-colored By Sunday morning, the Viet released. ASBURY PARK — Mrs. Virginia F. Vreeland, of Fair The big freighter towed Earl's Cong had melted away in sam- fender under the parked auto, Rescuers, however, unable to Haven, a Democrat and a Monmouth County jury commis- small boat for a mile before the local police sent out a general pans along the many canals in learn from the young witnesses sioner, will speak tomorow night against the $750 million capital 52-year-old fisherman leaped into the area. alarm to be on the lookout for if the child was alone, set up a construction bond issue proposed by Democratic Gov, Richard the water. He was rescued by this color car. About 900 Vietnamese troops search operation which included J. Hughes. other fishermen. A crewman of A few minutes later,, Middle- fought against a force of no more the Wanamassa squad, Allen- Mrs. Vreeland and Republican Assemblyman Clifton T. the freighter cut Earl's boat free than 400 to 500 guerrillas, U.S. hurst Fire Department, skin div- town police informed local por Barkalow will oppose the Nov. 5 ballot questions in debate with It was recovered 154 miles away lice that a car of that descrip- advisers said. ers and Howard Rowland, Mon- Asbury Park Mayor Thomas F. Shebell, a Republican, and The Coast Guard said the "They (the guerrillas) were a mouth County water safety di- tion was parked off the side of Lewis Applegate, a representative of the New Jersey Education freighter, the Norwegian ship Rt. 36 west of the Leonardo well trained, well organized rector. Association. Fernfjord 'of the Oslo Line unit," said an American officer. overpass, with a missing salmon- A lengthy search, police said, Sponsor of the debate is the Jersey Shore Branch of the ployed through an area a mile colored fender.. "They fought from well camou- indicated the child was alone American Association of University Women. Edwin M. off Wildwood Park where about flaged holes that they jumped in- when he fell overboard, and po- Ambler, a vice president of the Jersey Central Power and 75 small boats filled with fisher- While local police were towing to as soon as they heard us com- lice have received no missing men were anchored. An investi- the vehicle away, Robinson and ing. They had plenty of automatic Light Company, will moderate the program which will be open person reports. to the public at 8 p.m. at the Asbury Park press Auditorium. gation continued. Alexander J. Trahin, Jr., 21, of weapons and ammunition. 228 Washington St., Keyport, ar- "No troops could have moved rived on the scene, Patrolman very far against them through Howard Brey said. that mud and under that kind of May Reduce Barn's Assessment$466,l50 According to Patrolman Brey, fire. It was a big area, and our the youths admitted leaving 'the FREEHOLD —A $466,150 re- building assessment from $3,152,- Anthony Salvatis, R. D. 1, Mor- dasari, R. D. 1, Englishtown, car. duction in assessments on land 700 to $2,565,000. ganville, land, $2,250; building, land, $2,280; building, $9,440. Trahin was arrested on a and store buildings in Monmouth The valuations to be stipulated $12,500; Lee-htrercher estate, William R. Hilgendorf, St. Pe- Shopping Center, Eatontown, has charge of using offensive lan- are not yet known. Montrose Rd., Marlboro, land, tersburg, Fla., land, $2,070; Le- Index been stipulated, according to guage, police reported, and re- Decision was reserved Friday $13,780; land, $4,535; Edward land Garner, R. D. 1, English- Page Ross R. Beck, secretary of the by the board on 25 assessments Maghan, R/D. 1, Freehold, land, town, land, $2,011; building, $15,- leased on $25 ball. The hearing Monmouth County Board of Tax- Allen-Scott ...„ _ _ 4 omitted from the rolls in Marl- $2,910; Clarence and Sarah Dav- 040; Thomas J. France, R. D. was set for tonight. Amusements „.. . 7 ation. boro Township. is, Jersey City, land, $950; Carl SEAT BELT TESTIMONIAL — Ronald M. Campbell of 1, Marlboro, building, $2,290; Robinson will be arraigned Births _....- 2 The property, owned by Mass- Under New Jersey property Cederborg, Englishtown, land, Marino Dimeo, Spring Valley Helms Dr., Eatontown, cut his chin in a spectacular Jim Bishop _..... 8 achusetts Mutual Life Insurance tax law, Mr. Beck explained, a $2,890; Adolf R. Menzel, English- Rd., Wlckatunk, building, $1,500; crash on Broad St., Red Bank, early Saturday. His seat next Monday night. Bridgge 17 Co., Springfield, Mass., was as- taxing district has the right to town, building, $13,550; Jack John Ackley, R. D. 1, Marlboro, Investigating officers were Pa- Jh sessed $899,000-for land and $3,- Luxemberg, Marlboro, land, $1,- belt was credited with saving his life. Police said Camp- John Chamberlain 6 petition the board to assess at building, $30,000; Edward S. Wal- trolmen Thomas Sutton and CliClassifief d 16 466,150 for buildings. The stipu- true value property left off the 870; building, $5,120. bell was driving north on Broad St. when his car struck ling, R. D. 1, Morganvllle, build- Brey. Comics 17 lation, which is subject to board rolls for the current year and Jack Eisenberg, Marlboro, ing, $6,420. a vehicle belonging to Bruce S. Hoagland of South St., Crossword Puzzle _ 17 affirmation, will bring the assess- one year preceding. land, $4,570; Holmes Conover, which was parked in front of the Bell Telephone build- Editorials ..„ 6 ments to $750,000 and $3,000,000, The property owner has the c/o John Buckalew, R. D. 1, Hugo Rohloff, R. D. 1, Mor- Heat Herblock 6 respectively. right to dispute the petition at Freehold, building, $6,020; Paul- ganville, building, $8,060; Cecelia ing. The Hoagland car, bottom, was knocked about Our only business. Good, eco- Movie Timetable 7 To be stipulated, Mr. Beck the hearing. ine Allen, R. D. 1, Marlboro, Garrison, R. D. 1, Morganville, 50 feat, and wrapped around a telephone pole. Camp- nomical, low cost. Small or large. Conversions and cleaning job* Obituaries __ 2 said, is an appeal by Bamprop- After the hearing, Mr. Beck building, $7,170; Howard Mow- building, $1,280; Walter J. bell's vehicle, top, went on to hit another pole and two Sylvia Porter .:.... _... 6 erties, Corp., Jersey City, from went on, the board makes the ery, R. D. 1, Marlboro, build- Sweeney, R. D. 1, Morganvllle, too. Call 842-2076,-Adv, Sports _ „ iii5 assessments on Bamberger's assessment in accordance with ing, $2,430; Philip Silberstein, land, $1,800; Engineered Preci- trees. It came to rest 78 yards north of the parked car Order Now For Holidays ; Stock Market „. s Monmouth Shopping Center the evidence. Freehold, land, $1,000; building, sion Casting Co., Morganvllle, and burst into flames. The Relief Engine Company was Cuitom table pads. Heatproof Successful Investing 3 store. The appeal requests re- Omitted assessments and $2,160; Clara and Hans Schirber, personal, $20,000; Dorothy Hope, called. Campbell, treated at Patterson Army Hospital, lock type, vinyl covered. PbOM, Television 7 duction , of the land assessment R. D. 2, Englishtown, land, $3,- Reid's Rd., Morganville, laad, amounts petitioned for by Marl- Fort Monmouth, was charged with rec'klojt driving. 741-2646, Sherman's, Red Bank. Women's News . 84 from $35,650 to $32,200, and the boro Township were: 848; Arthur and GeraWtae Bal- $2,000. Adv. > . 1963 RED BANK REG&TiB Weather Truck Kills FORECAST I Births I Infant In OBITUARIES , pertly cloudy aotfb, fcagfa National, World MOr«aOinH MEDICAL in the ftpper Hi K to* Ik. Ctoady ataight aad Tuesday w£b CENTER Middletown G.T. Van Mater; S. S. Adams raia south early tonight spread- Long Brand. Service Set ing slowly northward. Rain over MIDDLETOWN — A 15-month Former Gerk News in Mr. and Mrs. David Lesser, 11 old girl was struck and kilted most or state Tuesday. Becom- Autumn La.. Matawan, son, yes- For Baynton RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Gil- Dies; Buil!; ing windy tonight and Tuesday by a truck Saturday on Wood From th* Wires o/ Tht Associated Press terday,, " land Dr., just west of Park Ave. bert T. Van Mater, 82, township Low tonight in the 50s. Hid RED BANK — Services hav clerk here for more than 25 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dove, It The girt, Nancy Marie GilH- been set for Harold H. Baynton, Novelty Firm 'Burnt POLITICS tal, last aight, osteatlbry to ac- Tuesday in the upper 60s. Tides Cedar St., Red Bank, daughter, years, died Saturday in the abo-'t one foot above normal to gan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Red Bank Housing Authority who DON Home, Bri cempaay EtUoptaa Emperor yesterday. Thomas S. Gilligan, 48 Woodlan Brookdale Nursing Home. ASBURY PARK - Sorea S. mm prime minister, today Haile Selassie to Algiers via day and about three feet abov 1 died Friday in Riverview Hos- Mr. Van Mater was on the 50-Adams ("Sam"), 84, owner of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McFaulds Dr., was pronounced dead a pital. ft**4 u orgeat repair job on Paris today, Tbe emperor has normal later tonight and Tues- 284 Oceanport Ave., Oceanport, aore homestead of his parents, a million-dollar novelty business day. All interests should keep u Riverview Hospital. ' Mr. Baynton, who lived at 28 «h» Oowacvathw party's election bean making a state visit to twin daughters, yesterday. According to police, Milton the .late Mr. and Mrs. William who was known as "king of the m*efctoery. diarapted by defec- Morocca. Boateffika was to date on hurricane Ginny. Mr. and Mrs, Alex Busse, 19 Elm Pi., was the husband of Van Mater. professional pranksters, . died . Kroeger, East Orange, driver Mrs. Caroline Klassen Baynton. tions at the tap. Home's quickly petted to have ceataets with Deerfield Rd., Hazlet, daughter, of the truck, a United Parcel He farmed the land on Rt. 36 yesterday at his home, 321 Sun-. - awatnctad cabinet — largely a Moroccan Foreign Minister Marls* yesterday. He held the Housing Authority until several years ago when he set Ave., after a brief illness. van, was charged with causing post from 1957 until his death. reaWBe of HaroM Macmfflan's Ahmed Balafrej, wb» was in Cape May to Block Island — Mr. and Mrs. George Obre, 16S death by auto and careless driv- moved to the nursing home. His firm, the S. S. Adams Co. -^fon senenl approval from Rabat. King Hassan n and Gale warnings displayed. North- Branch Ave., Red Bank, daughter A former assistant superintend- Mr. Van Mater was appointed of Neptune, manufactures a long - ing. He was. released in $2,500 ent of the A. and M. Karagheu- Ofeitrvative newspapers and de-moat of the government were east winds through Tuesday with yesterday. bail pending a Nov. 14 court township clerk back in the 1920's. line of gimmicks from sneezing rision from pro-Labor commen- la Marrakech, the kingdom's speeds 10-20 knots northern areas Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Baranow- sian Rug Mill in Freehold, he He was a member of the Mon-powder to exploding cigars to hearing on the charges. was a councilman in Freehold tate. But editorial writers of winter capital and 15-25 knots southern area ski, 4 Pallen Dr., Hazlet, son, Police quoted Mr. Krueger a mouth County Historical Society, bugs trapped in fake ice cubes. both sides suggested the govern- today. Winds increasing late to- yesterday. for 10 years. He was also for- the Holland Society, New York, Adams once said his company CONGRESS . saying he had stopped to read mer owner of Baynton's Floor ment most be handicapped by and tonight to attain speeds Mr. and Mrs. Winston Davis, a map and then started his truck and the Reformed Church, Key- makes "anything that Is abso- the refusal of lain MacLeod and WA9BNGTON - This is fte ***. Covering Co. here. week that should determine what of "35-45 knots towards Tuesday 119 River St., Red Bank, son, up again. port. lutely useless, offensive or prone Enoch Powell to serve under morning. All interests should keep yesterday. He told police he had gone Born in KWdeminster, Eng- Surviving is a cousin, Clarence to cause shock or embarrass- Bane. MacLeod, one of the shape civil right* legislation is going to take in Congress. Start- close watch on advisories of hur Mr. and Mrs. James G. Ram-short distance when he heard land, he was the son of the late D. Wall of this place. ment." yomigei Tory progressives who ricane Ginny. Tides to run abou sey, 67 Throckmorton Ave., Ea someone shout that he had hit William and Harriet Perkins The funeral will be tomorrow He is said to have become in- backed Richard A. Butler In last ng tomorrow, the House Judici- ary Committee will take up pro-one foot above normal today and tontown, daughter, Saturday. a child. He said he stopped am Baynton. He was a member of at 1 p.m. in the Bedle Funeral terested in the business in 190$ trait's struggle for the premier- up to three feet above norma Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCaf- backed the truck up. the Methodist Church, a mem- Home, Keyport, with Rev. John when he realized the commercial ship, was expected to resign as posals to weaken the civil rights bill now under consideration. Be- late tonight and Tuesday. Rough frey, 24 Grove St., Long Branch, Police said a witness, Walter ber of its official board and its H. Sharpe, pastor of the Re- possibilities of harmless sneezing Joint chairman of the Conserva- seas developing later today out duaghler, Saturday. Dressier, 6 Jupiter St., New Mon-choir, past president of the Men's formed Church, officiating. Bur- powder, a coal tar derivative. He tive Party. fore the week ends, votes are expected on at least some of the over open waters. Partly cloudy Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Swerd- mouth, said he was driving be- Fellowship, a member of the ial will be in Green Grove Ceme- was a salesman of coal tar prod- •BIG LIFT revisions. The committee ses- today with rain spreading into law, 331 Third Ave., Long Branch, hind the truck. Married -Couple's Bible Class, tery, Keyport. ucts at the time. PORT HOOD, Tex-^A "Let' sions win be the chief activity sections early tonight Rain daughter, Saturday. He told police he saw tbe girl and a member of the trustees of Adams set up a plant in Plain* get going" mood gripped thi in the House. Having cleared the spreading northward tonight and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller, walk around the truck to the left the District Parsonage of th PIETRO P. TOMAINO field, moved it to Asbury Park sprawling tank base today as theway last week for the sale of ain over entire area Tuesday. 8 Oak Ave., Belford, daughter, front wheel and then turn around church. He was also a forme LONG BRANCH - Pietro Pe- in 1920 and to Neptune in 1932. 13,500 men of the crack 2nd ice cream cones in the District Visibility 2-4 miles, lowering to Friday. and start to go back to the curb. member of the Red Bank Lions ter Tomaino, 87, of 47 Morrell He was born in Denmark and Armored Division poised for the of Columbia, it embarks on 1-3 miles in rain. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Antonelli, 50 Mr. Dressier said she reached ;iub. St. died last night at home after was brought to Perth Araboy at start of the historic "Exercise similarly heavy legislative week, Temperatures during the five- Lippincott Ave., Long Branch, the right front wheel and then Also surviving are three sons, a long Hlness. the age of 2. He had been aa Big Lift" to West Germany. The The Seriate has scheduled a vote day period Tuesday through Sat son, Friday. the truck started up and struck Everett C. and Robert A. Bayn- Born in Italy, he was the son Asbury Park resident for the lead jet CU5 bearing Maj. Gentoda. y on • $1.7 billion program urday are expected to average Mr. and Mrs. Jay Conklin, 54 her. ton of Shrewsbury and Harold of the late Vincent and Antoin- past & years. ••-• .-_•" Edwin H. Burba, the "Hell on of aid to higher education, but greater than seven degrees above PembertonAve., Oceanport, son, Hie child's mother Is expect- S. Baynton of Freehold; three ette Cittadino Tomaino. He was He was a member of the Wheels" Division commander, after that trie spotlight will also normal. Mild at beginning of Friday. ing another child and is con- daughters, Mrs. Adrian McChes- a resident here 63 years and wasWheelmen Club, this place; a and his headquarters was due toshift to a committee room, where period, becoming cooler on Wed- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Masters fined to bed. ney and Mrs. William Madden of a retired employee of Monmouth past president of the Asbury take off at one minute past mid- hearings on the administration nesday with a warming trend 789 Poole Ave., Hazlet, son, Fri- Surviving, besides the parents, Freehold and Mrs. William R. Consolidated Water Company, Park Rotary Club, and a mem- night From men on, for three tax bill continue. hereafter. day. are a brother, T. Stephen, Jr., an Sims of Wall Township; two sis-where he worked 35 years. He ber of the Jersey Shore Coun- days, jet, turbo-prop and DTC- Precipitation may total one- Mr. and Mrs. Casby Sparkes, two sisters, Catherine and Shei ters, Mrs. Ralph Armltage and was a communicant of Our La-cil, Navy League of the United peller-driven transports will fer- DROUGHT — FIRES enth inch or less over most of Box 129, Englishtown, son, Fri-la Gilligan, all at home; ma- Mrs. Eli Jasper of Freehold; 16 dy Star of the Sea Catholic States. ry a stream of battle-dressed CHICAGO — Scattered weekend the region to one-tenth to four- day. ternal grandparents, Mr. anc grandchildren, and eight, great- Church here, and was married He leaves a son, Joseph Adams U.S. soldiers across the Atlantic rains brought scant relief to the tenths inches over southern and Mrs. James C. Murphy of War-grandchildren. to the late Frances T. Tomaino. of Bradley Beach; two daugh- 5,600 mHes from deep in the fringes of the severe drought belt costal New Jersey, Long Island wick, L. I.; and paternal grand Services were held last night He is survived by two sons, ters, Mrs. Emily Battersby of heart of Texas to the heart of extending from Texas to New and eastern Connecticut, occur- parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Anthony and Samuel Tomaino, Jackson Heights, N. Y., and Mrs, West Germany. At the same England. But most areas had lit- Claims Twp. at the Methodist Church. The fu- ing as a few scattered showers Gilligan, Providence, R. I. neral was this morning at the both of this place; three daugh- W. B. De Miza of Toledo, Ohio; time, other planes of the Mili- tle relief and farms and forest across the region Tuesday with The Pfleger Funeral Home, ters, Mrs. Minnie Dudick, Mrs. a sister, Mrs. Anna Clausen of. tary Air Transport Service wilF lands remained explosively dry. Worden Funeral Home. Burial rain along the southern and New Monmonth, Is in charge of was in Fair View Cemetery, Mid- Nettie Dudick and Mrs. Mary Plalnfield; 13 grandchildren, and be lifting artillery and truck out- The autumn drought and fires coastal sections. Can't Upfeet arrangements. Casey; a sister, Mrs. Anna Ju- four great-grandchildren. fits from Fort Sill, Okla., Fort have affected many segments of dletwon. "Hie funeral will be tomorrow liano; six grandchildren, and one The funeral will be tomorrow Eusris, Va., and Fort Bragg, N. the nation's economy. Tbe loss High during the past 24 hours great-grandchild, all of this at II a.m. in the Farry Me- C And.the Air Force will send to crops and property is expected 57 Board Ruling at 8 a.m. from the Pfleger Fu- MRS. MORRIS STEWART Low 58. Ocean temperature neral Home, to St. Mary's Cath place. morial Home, this place, with a composite strike force of 116 to run into the millions of dol- 58. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — An IRVINGTON - Mrs. Syvilla Hie funeral will be at the Dam-Rev. Walter Forker, pastor of Jet fighters, reconnaissance lars. Fires have burned across olic Church, New Monmouth opinion by township attorney Al- where a Mass of the Angels will Arnold , Stewart, 53, of. 18. Hazel iano Funeral Home at 8 a.m. Atonement Lutheran Church, of- planes and transports across the thousands of acres of forests and TIDES fred T. Hennessy, Jr., regarding PI. died' Saturday at home after Wednesday. A Requeim Mass ficiating. Burial will be! in Mon- Atlantic from Loring Air Force woodlands. Pastures have turned be offered at 9 o'clock. Burial Sandy Hook a request to upset the granting will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. a long illness. will be offered at Our Lady Star mouth Memorial Park, New Base hi Maine and Westover Air brown. Wells and farm ponds TODAY - High 10:99 p.m. andof a variance' to allow relocation Mrs. Stewart was a member of tbe Sea Church by Rev. John Shrewsbury. Force Base, Mass., to forward have gone dry. Water is being low 5:17 p.m. of a West Keansburg tavern has of the Irvington Democratic Club H. Horan at 9 a.m. Burial will airfields in France and Ger- CAPT. SAMUEL F. MASON, Sd rationed in some communities. TOMORROW - High 11:25 a.m dampened the hopes of a group and a district leader, a former be in Mt. Carmel Cemetery, CHARLES T. KUSTER many. The shortage of water has been MARGARITA, Canal Zone — member of the board of election and 11:40 p.m. and low 5:06 a.mof protesting area residents. West Long Branch. KEANSBURG - Charlei ALGERIA-MOROCCO felt in some of the major cities and 5:54 p.m. Mr. Hennessy stated that it is Funeral services were held here here for eight years and a form in the East. The drought has de- last week for Capt. Samuel F. r member of the Union Ave Thomas Kuster, 74, of Elizabeth, MARRAKECH, Mameco - For Red Bank and Rumson legally impossible for the gov- MRS. CARMELLA DELLABARCA died Friday after a long illness. Tbe Moroccu gnvtranmt layed the seeding of winter wheat bridge, add two hours; Sea erning body to protest the val- Mason, 3d, 41, formerly of Mata< School PTA. LINCROFT - Mrs. Carmella says it is ready to Mfotiate in the Great Plains. Livestock wan. Born m Madiera, Pa., Mrs. He was a retired rigger.:. , : Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long idity of a variance granted by DellaBarca, 84, of 175 Priscella Surviving are his wife,, Mrs. •a end to its frontier conflict producers in many areas have Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- the Zoning Board. At the time of his death, Capt. Stewart was a former Newark Dr. died Friday at home. t with Algeria bat the Algerians marketed their cattle early be- Mason was a pilot with the Navi- resident. The wife of Morris Rose Mary Kuster;' a son, Frank lands bridge, add 40 minutes. Earlier this month, the Town- -. She was born in Italy and hadKuster of East Keansburg"; a anat make the Bret move. Al- cause of shortage of feed and ship Committee had been re- gation Division of the Panama Stewart, a Newark News em- lived in the Red Bank area geria* Fteetga MWster Ad- ater. Milk production in many Canal. ployee, she had lived here 37 daughter; Mrs. Margareg t McDer- quested by about 10 South Lau- since 1927. She was a communi- i h Mra,. delaziz BoutefUka arrived la areas was far below seasonal rel Ave. residents to take action He came to the Canal Zone in years. cant of St. Anthony's Catholii mitt, here; two sisters, Rabat, In the Moroccan capi- levels. ' Drought 1953 as a towboat master. In Also surviving are a son, Barbara Jacquemin of til^l^ i against the granting of a vari- Church, Red Bank: : ance for the Bar H Tavern, Rt. 958 he joined the Navigation Di Tames M. Stewart of Clarke; and Mrs. Theresa Kaiser of Rear- (Continued) vision. Mrs. DellaBarca Is survived by ny, and two grandchildren. 36, to relocate on the same prop- two daughters, Mrs. Floyd Ledig two sons, Louis DellaBarca of Violators are subject to a mud- Prior to coming here, Capt. of Bellflower, Calif., and Mrs. The funeral was held this morn- Tittle Passes First Aid mum penalty of a year in jail :rty, but facing on South Laurel Red Bank and Mario DellaBarca Ave. Mason was employed by the Jacqueline Weisenbach of this ing ..from the John J. Ryan Fu- and a $175 fine. of Long Branch; four daughters, neral Home to St! Catherine's The Zoning Board bad granted United Fruit Co., New York, for place; three sisters, Mrs. Harold Mrs. James Gambacorto, with Giants Over Guides Give Civil Defense Duty Officer 1 years. McConnell of Union Beach, Mrs. Catholic Church, East Keansburg, Mitchell Bannerman said the the variance based on a hard- whom she lived,' Mrs. Alphonse where Rev< Thaddeus J. Wojde- ' ship plea by the owner, Mrs. Surviving are his wife, Mrs Charles Wasilewski of Avenel Malone of Long Branch, Mrs. Data governor and other officials de- Emma Louise Mason; a son, nd Mrs. Alfonso Toiriasco of chowski. pastor, offered a Rev cided not to ban hunting and Helen D. Mularchuk, Manning John Urgo of Whitestone, L.I., Dallas, 37- HOWELL TOWNSHIP — Drug- Samuel F. Mason, and a daugh- Livingston; a brother, Bernard quiem High' Mass. Burial was. ,thj» fishing immediately because such PI., Keansburg, who stated the and Mrs. Rose Gatta of Newark Holy Sepulcher Cemetery, ^ gist Alexander Daniels, Rt, S, state Highway Department was ter, Naomi Mason, both at home; Arnold of Madiera, Pa., and sev-15 grandchildren, and 12 great- NEW YORK (AP) -A Y. A. an order would affect each of the his mother, Mrs. Kathryn L. Ma-en grandchildren. Orange. . , • . Tittle, cut around the left eye Freewood Acres, discovered ov- 21 counties. The recent fires taking the property on which the grandchildren. er me weekend he had mailed tavern was located in its pro- son of this place; a sister, Mrs. The funeral will be at the in a second period skirmish, have been concentrated in the John H. Young of Michigan, and The funeral was this morning MRS. EDMUND GAY threw four touchdown passes yes- misleading first aid guides to gram to widen the highway. Haeberle and Barth Home for at the John E. Day Funeral north central part of the state. two brothers, H. Boyd and Chris- Funerals, here tomorrow at 1 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — terday in the New York- Giants' more than 2,500 customers. While officials of the state Di- Although the tavern was an al- Home, Red Bank, followed by 37-21 National Football League Mr. Daniels called on newspa- lowable use in the business-corn ty Mason, both of Jersey City. Mrs. Anna R. Gay, 58, of 143 vision of Water Policy and Sup- Services were held in the Gatun a Requiem Mass at St. Anthony' East Wahington Ave. died Satur- victory over the Dallas Cowboys. pers and radio stations to help jly do not view the water-reser- mercial zone, the variance was Church. Burial was in Mt. Olivel It was a most important tri- call attention to the error and to necessary because the new lot Union Church with Rev. Clarence DR. J, C. FORSYTH day in her home. : voir situation as critical, 'they C. Payne, pastor, officiating. Bur- Cemetery. umph for the Giaints after list bid those who received the dill- consider it "serious." size failed to meet the minimum TRENTON - Dr. John C. For- She was a member of the Red Sunday's defeat by Cleveland. The type cards to destroy them. requirements. ial was in Mount Hope Ceme- syth, 85, of 225 Beechwood Ave. Bank chapter of Eastern Star Hardest hit are the surface- ery. MRS. ARTHUR WEINING and Charity Court, Amaranth. dbfending Eastern Conference The proprietor of Daniels' fed supplies in the northern met- As a prerequisite to the grant- died Saturday in St. Francis MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Mil- eoamps remained two full games Drugs, a long established busi- ropolitan district, in particular ing of the variance, it was nec- Hospital after a short illness. dred Waer Weining of 14 Ken- Surviving are her husband, Ed- behind the unbeaten Browns going ness here, said he has prepared Newark's Pequannock Watershed, essary for the Township Commit- A native of this place, Dr neth Ter: died Friday at honr mund Gay; a daughter. Miss into next Sunday's rematch at and mailed personal notices to a 64 square-mile tract Pecjuan- tee to grant a transfer of the li- Car, Garbage Forsyth was former secretary of after a long illness. She was Ethel Remak, at home; a son, Cleveland. all families to whom the cards nock's supply is down to 27 percense and renewal for the cur- the State Dental Board and a 49. Michael Remak of Highlands; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Nidak of Eddie LeBaron, the Cowboys' had been sent But the warning cent of capacity, lowest in 50 rent year. former president of the New Jer- The wife of Arthur Weining, mighty mite quarterback, threw may be delayed in mailing. Mr. years. Area residents protested that Truck Collide; sey Dental Society. He helped Keyport and Mrs. Catherine Ceir she was born in Newark and of Cranford; a brother, James the longest bomb of the day, a Daniels said he was anxious to The rest of the northern dis- tavern in the new location draft basic state legislation on has lived here seven years. Shi 75-yard TD pass to Frank Clarke speed up his appeal. would be a nuisance, create a dentistry in 1915. He was also Gilrain of Elizabeth, and two trict is better off, with an aver- was a former beautician in Ros-grandchildren. In the second period that helped "These were spin-type cards age capacity of nearly 50 per traffic hazard, and be detrimen Two Injured member of the Mercer County, elle Park and a member of the Dallas build up a 21-17 halftime with two windows in which a «nt on hand. tal to the health and morals of SEA BRIGHT - Two borough Yew Jersey and American Den Westminister Presbyterian The-funeral will be held tomor- lead. user would dial a particular acci- area children. men were injured slightly early :al Societies. at home. row at 10:30 a.m. in Posten's Fu- Tittle, the old Bald Eagle of dent, disease, or other problem, Citing that the governing body Saturday when a car and a He is survived by his wife neral Home, with Rev. John An- Also surviving are two sons, derson, pastor of the Presbyterian the Giants who has been over- and find a first aid remedy print- had intervened to protect town- garbage truck collided on Ocean Ars. Margaret Forsyth; two Donald and Charles Weining, both shadowed last week, connected ed in a corresponding window. Arrest Man ship residents from the possible Ave. laughters, Mrs. Miriam F. Nordt Church, officiating. Burial will be at Home. All Saints Cemetery, Navesink. twice with Phil King for 12 and "I examined them when I pur- effects of a proposed asphalt Police reported a garbage truck if Little Silver and Mrs. Dorothy The funeral was today at the 13 yards and once each with Joe chased them, but did not dis- In Midst plant in Union Beach, the pro-driven by Hazel Pettiford of Lip- ". Dordelman of Essex Fells; a Cole Funeral Home, Newark. Walton for 25 and Del Shofner cover that some of the remedy testing residents sought similar pincott Ave., Long Branch, was sister, Miss Helen E. Forsyth of JOSEPH E. BAKER for 28 on his scoring passes. information was inaccurate. action by the Township Commit- leaded north in the southbound his place; five grandchildren, MRS. ISABELLE YOUNG LONG BRANCH — JosepiTE*. Don Chandler added a 39-yard "The mistake was in a failure Of Rampage :ee to aid their cause. ane of the road while collecting ind two great-grandchildren. MATAWAN - Mrs. Isabelle Baker, 50, of 929 Van Court Aye., field goal and four placements, of synchonization in the printer's In his opinion, Mr. Hennessy refuse. According to the driver, The funeral will be tomorrow who died Thrusday of chest In- FREEHOLD — Alphonso Dent, Young, 84, of 50 Middlesex St. the last after Dick Lynch closed plant. Most adults would recog- Minted out the proper course for joiice said, a car driven by Wal-at II a.m. at the Ivins and Taylor died yesterday in Monmouth Med juries suffered when he was out the New York scoring by nize the errors immediately on a irrested in th early hours of Aug. :he protesting residents was to er Axelson of Embury PI. Funeral Home here. crushed by a street roller in 0 in the midst of a destructive ical Center, Long Branch. racing 82 yards with an inter- common sense basis. But I don't 'file an appeal with the ap- itruck the stopped truck while Born in Scotland, she was theOcean Township, was an em- cepted pass. want to take any chances." rampage in downtown Freehold, propriate agency or institute ;oing south. MRS. BERTRUM MOUNT ployee of the J.F. Kiely Con- is free on his own recognizance. daughter of the late Mr. and The Cowboys climbed over The misfired public relations ef- court action for a review of the Mr. .Axelson was admitted to MANALAPAN — Mrs. Mary Mrs. William Finlay. She had struction Co. here. . fort will cost Mr. Daniels upwards Magistrate Alexander Levchuk relief granted to the tavern own- C. Mount, 87, of 86 Freehold Rd. Tittle for a three-yard loss in held off sentencing Friday for 30 vlonmouth, where he was re- ived here for more than 60 Born in Graphite, N. Y.,- he the second period when he was of $500, counting the cost of the er." ported in. good condition. Oswald died Thursday at her home. years. was a communicant of St. Mich- cards, their mailing, and the days when Dent was brought be- hit by both George Andrie and fore him after being released In other business, the commit- D. Simmons of East New St. was She was born in Brooklyn and She Was the widow of Arthur ael's Catholic Church. He was Lee Roy Jordan. The 36-year old mailing of the "destroy" notices, tee -.referred.^to the Planning treated for minor injuries and lad lived here 33 years. She wasJ. Young. a member of Long Branch Ice Giant ace came up with blood It's bad publicity and it costs from Marlboro State Hospital. Board for an opinion a recom- eleased. Dent was charged with having communicant of Our Lady of Mrs. Young was a member of Boat and Yacht Club and the streaming down the side of his money," Mr. Daniels said. "But mendation by tax assessor Wil- Sea Bright Patrolmen John Car- tfercy Catholic Church, English- he First Baptist Church and Or-Oliver Byron Engine Company of face. if I can avoid giving anyone any lriven his car across the lawn of liam R. Greene that two paper the Hall of Records and kicking mody and John Keenan investi- own. der of The Eastern Star here. the city fire department. Tittle remained in the game kind of misinformation, I must do streets off Rt. 36, Concord and gated. Mr. Pettiford was issued Mrs. Mount is survived by her Surviving are a son, Alfred Mr. Baker is survived by hla it at any expense." out plate glass windows in the Dover Sts., be vacated. and threw a 25-yard scoring pass Central Jersey Bank and Trust summons for careless driving. lusband, Bertram Mount; two J. Ewington of this place; two widow, Mrs. Mary D. Baker; to Walton on the next play. Then Co. and two stores. He was ex- :ons, Kenneth and Bertrum ;randchi!dren, and seven great his mother, Mrs. Mary Church Y. A. came to the sidelines for amined by two physicians and •lount of Englishtown; a daugh- ;randchildren. Baker; and three sisters, Mrs. some emergency patch work by Raiders Rout committed to Marlboro under a Arrest Man A Rough Day er, Mrs. Emily Britt of Old The funeral will be Wednesday Louise DeMarco of Poughkeepsie, the Giants trainer. He looked like detainer. Jridge; nine grandchildren, and at 1 p.m. in the Bedle Funera N.Y., Mrs. Kathryn Costello of a fighter who had just been vic- 4 great-grandchildren. Home here, with Rev. Robert Coxsacki, N.Y., and Mrs. Mad- timized by a butt. Jets, 49-26 Too Rambunctious Sentenced to 90 days in the In Shooting On Gridiron The funeral was at the Hulse W. Addiss, pastor of the Baptist eline LeBrun on Glen Falls, N.Y When Don Meredith took over OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — The RED BANK — It was a rough Memorial Home, Englishtown, Church, officiating. Burial will be The funeral was at the Woolley for LeBaron in the final moments, county jail was Rebecca Brown, Oakland Raiders exploded for Willow Brook Rd., Freehold day on the playing fields yester- his morning, followed by serv- in Rosehill Cemetery here. Funeral Home this morning A Lynch picked off a Dallas pass :hree quick first-quarter touch Of Worker day. With the end of balmy ces at Our Lady of Mercy Mass was offered at St Michael's and raced 82 yards-the longest Township. Charged with disorder- downs yesterday and coasted to aly conduct, she was arrested weather in sight, the area's youth Tiurch. Burial was in Old Ten- MRS. JULIA J. CYBULSKI Catholic Church. interception run of the year in 49-26 American Football League MANALAPAN - State Police pparently worked extra hard at lent Cemetery. COLTS NECK - Mrs. Julia J. the NFL. Thursday night by Officers Louis win over the New York Jets. Carotenuto and Stewart Bunton of /ester-day arrested Willis Can- ts outdoor activities. Riverview Cybulski of Rt. 537, died Thurs- MRS. M. B. McDAVITT - Don Perkins carried over from Halfback Clem Daniels led thethe borough police. trell, 62, of the Wimbley Horse Hospital's emergency room re- WILLIAM J. KOHL, SR. day at Mary Lee Nursing Home, RUMSON - Mrs. Helen Peter- th« two for the first Dallas score. Raider attack, scoring three According • to police, the de- Farm, Woodsville, after he al- Dorted a succession of injured .40NM0UTH BEACH - Wil- Eatontown, where she had been son McDavitt, 137 Avemr of The 75-yard pass to Clarke pro- touchdowns and rushing for 200 'endant appeared in the Freehold legedly shot a co-worker in the boys requiring treatment. Among iam J. Kohl, Sr., 65, of Surf Rd. a patient for three days. Two Rivers, died Thursday in vided the second and LeBaron yards—barely missing the league bus station in an intoxicated con- leg with a .22 caliber pistol. hose admitted to, the hospital lied Saturday at home. Born in Poland, Mrs. Cybulski Riverview Hospital. She was i4. Wt Lee Folkins for an 11-yard individual rushing record of 216 dition, started an argument with Willie J. Ellington, 22, of the were; Born in Germany, he was thehad been a resident here most The wife of M. B. McDavitt, scoring play. held by Houston's Billy Cannon. the proprietor, Mrs. Virginia ;ame address, walked into Ten- Earl Brown, 15, of East Rd., on of Mrs. Barbara Ell Kohl of her life. The widow of Anthony she was born in East Lynn, 111., Tittle completed » of 32 passes Raider signal caller Cotton Hawthorne, and threw a chair at iant State Police barracks yes Belford, who fractured a knee if Endicott, N.Y., and the late Cybulski, she was a communi- and was a former Summit res- for 279 yards and the four touch- Davidson wasn't far behind terday afternoon, police said, and layinq football at Middletown idolph Kohl. He was a resident cant of St. Mary's Catholic ident before moving here a year downs. coming off the bench in the sec "The chair didn't injure me," complained he had been shot by Hii>h School. if Lincroft 20 years and had Church, here. ago. She was a member of the ond period and connecting on tfrs. Hawthorne reported, "but Cantrell. Allen Smith, 13, of Main St., ived here for nearly a year. He She is survived by two sons, ortnightly Club. Summit. KEVrOBT vas a retired self-employed con- BUSINESSMEN'S LEAGUE three scoring passes. Fullback 1 had to call the police. She got Troopers Arthur Fontanella and Matawan, who fractured his knee Frank Cybulski of this place and Surviving, besides her husband, Alan Miller scored a pair and oo rambunctious." Vincent O'Donoghue investigated in a Pop Warner football game. ractor. Anthony Cybulski of New Shrews- who is vice president of Bell Bosk Smithri . }• Mike Mercer, Raider kicking ind arrested the suspect. He was David Snyder, 13, of Oxford Besides his mother, is survived bury; a daughter, Mrs. Gene- telephone Laboratories, Holmdel, Ktyport Cliunn — JJ leld in county jail In default of rrink * John'i Mirlni » specialist; added seven extra U.NITKD MONDAY NIGHT Ave., Fair Haven, another Pop iy his wife, Mrs. Philomena ieve Van Dam of New York; are a son, Peter McDavitt of Circle Chevrolet }J points. W L, >2,0OO bail for arraignment in Warner casualty, who injured his tors Kohl; a son, William Kohl, Hartford, Conn.; a daughter Miss Middle!"*" l*»ei ™ .1 IU Pontlac ...UK Hi ive grandchildren, and nine Country Tavern _ •—••» 10 Aside from a spectacular fack'a Inn —.— 11H «', ownship Court tomorrow. eft hip. r., of Lincroft; a daughter. Miss ;reat-grandchildren. Edith G. McDavitt, at home; Matthew 1. am ... \ 12 scoring drive on their first se- lunriM Dairy II T Mr. Cantrell admitted the shoot- )oris Kohl of this place; two SDOU'H ftoDeral Horn* —• * ia JanNeld Uoveri ...- —10 B John Thornton, 13, of Broad A High Requiem Mass was of- two sisters, Mrs. James Blean Pll n SadiiUdt'fl Tavern — 10 I ^JOO dun:: K. RtHlly »»11 . >••»>•»»» Palitn* . ries of plays, the Jets never ing, police said, but maintained t.. Keyport. who was admitted mothers, Robert Kohl of York- fered this morning in St. Mary's and Mrs. F. S. Winfield of tattat, PPhih l K«w>it V*. **t r* 'op Hat Cleanen 10 . 8 MB M0, PIUI Bwniner Mt, Rubin were in the game. foodehoppera — 8!i t'.i t was an accident. He said he ith a possible concussion after own Heights, N.Y., and Walter Church by the pastor, Rev. Grosse Point, Mich., and an aunt, Jet quarterback Dick Wood rite Cleaners - _ 8 10 >hot at the floor when Ellington iling from a horse. Kohl of- Union, and a sister Mrs. Stephen A. Bielen. Burial was inMrs. H. G. Peterson of Stough- Sverl 223. rand Plaia Plua 8 10 pegged a 31-yard strike to end lldillttawn Oen. rife VI, 10't >r*ndished an eight-inch spike Nick Zecchino, 16. of Shore Mice Wimmer of Endicott. it. Rose of Lima Cemetery, Free- a, Wis. ir-Mat - J6 12 Buying or selling? Use the Gene Heater, who sailed into the [ouraux Plmb. A Htng & 13 luring an argument over money. icre Ave., East Keansburg, Arrangements are under direc- hold, under the direction of the The funeral was. yesterday at end zone. Dick Guesman kicked M0 Club: Ed Canrarlo 223. BUI Br.un Mr. Ellington was treated for hose head was cut by a bottle lon of the John E. Day Funeral Register Classified for quick ra- W0, iU «chro««er 520. Jotin Blltford Ml. Higgins Memorial Home, Free- the Brough Funeral Home, Sum- l Ad U field goals of 52 and 16 yards. Harrr Dwlfht Ml, Jim McKay in. esh wound of the leg. irown from a moving car. ome, Red Bank. hold. mit. £_Wit3im YGET T~& RED BANK REGISTER Mbna*y, October A, 196J-S Sumssful Control of a Minor's Earnings By MARY FEELEY Mrs. D., Fair Lawn, N. I can't help but wonder now Consultant in Money Management Dear Mrs. D.: your son got to be his age with It's pretty silly of your son to such an attitude toward his par- Dear Miss Feeley: try to make you feel legally re- ents and his responsibilities Investing My son, 20, refuses to contrib- sponsible for his support, when However, that question comes ute anything to the support of he's earning $70 a week! He's too late in the day to serve an RsferE.Spear By ROGER E. SPEAR our home, even though he earns no helpless child at 20 years old. purpose. Why don't you talk tc roblem. Mr. Untermeyer bat 3.75, convertible price 58—recen (Continued) common price 53; Continental right to expect him to pay board. been identified with gardens all Mr. Moody had . told voters i: And on his salary, $17.50 a week Mayor Back at Desk Baking 4%'s due 1983, at 108 to the time. ' ' 's 1961 he would welcome advice. or one-fourth of his income would yield 3.81, convertible price 60— As a memorial to his mother, The Republican compared th be a fair amount to charge. How recent common price 50V5; Lit- Mrs. Sophie Untermeyer, the purported statement to what you go about collecting it must ton Industries 3^'s of 1987, at With Plans 'A bloom' mayor has given a trophy an- said was a recent Moody critl be your own decision. 117% to yield 2.50,, conversion nually for the best table arrange- cism of Sen. Stout for looking ti LONG BRANCH - Mayor Mil- Long Branch, next May 15 and price 80—recent common price ment judged in the Monmouth- the people for guidance. Said Mr ton F. Untermeyer returns to 16. 80%. AH yields are figured to Dear Miss Feeley: Elberon show. It is one of the Foulkes: City Hall this week with "flow- Members who have agreed to maturity. I've a question to ask. I have most coveted awards of the "He now* finds it arrogant and ery" thoughts for city promotion. serve, he said, include represen- Q—"I am executor of my wife's just been hired by a company coast's top show. r stupid to listen to advice from where there is a credit union. Confined to a hospital and to tatives of the Monmouth and El- estate. Investments in stocks ap- anyone ... at least he has a his home at Elberon more than beron Horticulture Society—the Mr. Untermeyer continues a<>r proximate $100,000 — American How does a credit union benefit tivity in the American DafoUji cused Senator Stout of such at the employe? Is money taken in two months while recovering senior of county flower show Telephone, Coca-Cola, General tributes of character in recen: from hepatitis, the mayor will sponsors which moved their pro- Society and is recognized as as Motors pfd., Standard of Cali- small amounts from my wage authority on these beauties and press statements." each week, or do I'put deposit preside Thursday night at the motions from Long Branch to fornia, Standard of Ohio, Stand- Elsewhere on the campaign regular City Council meeting. the Asibury Park Convention Hall other plants. ard of New Jersey, Reynolds To- WRECK — Rumson Patrolman Walter Pomphrey looks in as I would in a bank? front: D. S., Cincinnati But over the weekend he dis- many years ago. The mayor said he Is most bacco, Southern Union Gas. Cash over wreckage of car owned by Michael J. Boyle, 19, cussed "growing" plans to re- Others include officials of sev- grateful In particular to co-opera- Senator Stout's headquarter; Dear D. S.: Is $10,000 and Series E. Bonds announced that recorded me gain for Long Branch the role eral oivic and business and fra- tion being given by Julius GiHy of 45 Laurel PI., Eatontown, after car skidded on Ridge I gather you are reluctant tc f $25,000. I have thought of re- sages are being dialed into coun as center of flower shows at the ternal organizations. of Turner Brothers, West Long ask too many questions on thi deeming the E bonds to invest ty homes in behalf of the senate] Rd. Friday night and struck four trees before stopping. shore. "We," the mayor said of Long Branch. M new job—though you needn't feel In something more liquid. Have and his running mates. Tei The youth, who suffered only an elbow injury, was issued Branch, "used to be the garden you're obligated to know all Mr. Untermeyer feels schedul- The nurseryman once was Sj> you any suggestions?" J. R phones are in operation in Stou of the Garden State. Long summonses for possession of beer and careless driving. about a.set-up with which you'vi ing of an annual show of major charge of floral displays at the A) I believe your wife's estate headquarters making 3,200 cal Branoh lost out some years ago had no previous experience. proportions will give impetus for former Shadow Lawn Estate, is in excellent condition. a day. because of the absence of a suit- A credit union is a co-opera- greater cultural and commercial now Monmouth College, when It As regards your E bonds, it Freeholder Benjamin H. Dan able center for a significant pro- tive association—dn this case a development in the arts and gen- was owned by the late William would be impossible in my opin- skin assailed Freehold Townshij duction. group of employes—who pool eral entertainment fields. Parsons, head of the five Sdjl Mayor Marvin R. Clayton. Hi their savings so that they can s a starter, the mayor has 'Now we have a National dime F. W. Woolworth chain. | said the mayor charged Repub The Art make loans to each other from brought together a committee to Guard Armory and the city's Mr. Gilly was the man .ofc- Wins Gettysburg lican campaign literature was the accumulated fund when fi- produce a flower show in the contract provides for use of the suited, too, when the.Cedar Ave. 'plastered" on a county wood- nancial need arises. Long Branch National Guard building for civic purposes, and Norwood Ave. showplace College Award working shop at the Monmoutl: The group manages this pool Armory, on Ocean Ave., in North "We are growing again as a served as summer White House County Service Center, Manala- earning resort and I think we should for President Woodrow Wilson. pan Ave., during a recent in- under state or federal laws gov- erning the proper procedure. It's again be identified with flowers spection of the 22-building com- and trees which mark our com- plex by the freeholders and more LESLIE J. NASON like a private little bank. You Loeffler to Talk can sign up as a group mem- munity as a most desirable place than 100 municipal officials. for permanent residence, vaca- Dr. Nason Professor ot Education ber or not, as you like. If you Brownie Fly-uj| "The mayor," said Mr. Dan- tion, and related business and in skin, "insinuates the county i company offers payroll deduc- Tomorrow Night LEONARDO — Brownies of If you are hoping to get schol- you spend too much time work- tion privileges, a small amoun dustry." engaged in making these (poli- irship aid to help pay the cost ing, it may mean you'll need an The mayor would probably de- Troop 186 held a fly-up ceremony tical) signs. He knows his charge can be automatically taken ou last week in the First Aid build- if college, START EARLY. extra semester or year to get of your wages each payday, and For Lions Club ny he is a frustrated gardener. is untrue. I demand an immediat through. But, this may be the But he would admit to a green ing. Fly-ups were Peggy Capene- and full retraction.;.: Let it be known that you plan earns a small interest. The cred- RED BANK —"'Memories of a gro, Marie Chromazak, Robin to go to college ,and will need solution—better college in five it union committee votes on Superfluous Coach" will be the thumb. Twenty-nine years ago he Mayor Moody issued a state- years than not at all. was graduated from Cornell with Fauteck, Debbie Lauer, Audrey ment replying to what he said financial help. Talk .over your fi- whether an applicant for a loan topic of a talk tomorrow night Witko, Donna Hopfenspherger, nancial problems with your coun- Willingness to help yourself is qualified, and determines how before the Lions Club in Molly bachelor's degree In floricul- was a charge earlier by Mr. ture, i Peggy Leinonen, Maryanne Sa- Woolley implying the mayor wa selor or principal. with some outside work may much can be borrowed. Pitcher Inn. banskas, Diane Squillante and help you get scholarship grants It will be delivered by Ken "But my father said 'go to Wall using letterheads purchased ty Your church, local service clubs Credit unions are an old in- Street,'" recalled the J. R. Wil- Joan Tilton. the township for his1 campaign. and lodges are sources of infor- too. Besides, many jobs offered stitution — even church group Loeffler, associate . professor of by colleges provide valuable ex- business law at Monmouth Col- liston & Beane brokerage mem- Mrs. Walter Witko and Mra. Al- Asserting he pays for his own mation as to available collegi have them—with some 17,000 ac- ber—whosS office is in Astonrj bert Fauteck conducted the meet- stationery, and has the bills unds. Individuals controlling perience. Don't overlook this pos- tive in various areas. The ad- lege, West Long Branch, who is sibility. - generally regarded as the most Park—"and I went." ing. The girls are -members of prove it, he said: scholarship funds often canno vantage to the employe- is the But the mingling of garden Junior Troop 128 and the. leaders "Your concern for the taxpay advertise the fact that funds are privilege of borrowing a sma versatile teacher-poach to have (You can write to Dr. Nason graced the athletic world. Nation- fragrance with the green of the flew up with the Brownies. Moth- TS of Middletown comes a littl< available. You will have to seel sum when most needed, at a vert stock market' presented no rea ers of the girls were present late . . . considering the length; out the possibilities. in care of this newspaper. Ques- small cost and with the leasl ally and internationally known as misrule here by your party. You can also do your share by tions of widest interest will be amount of trouble. It is not in- a coach-professor at La Salle Col- answered in future columns.). Aaron Rassas "I assure you the taxpayer; saving part of your summe tended in any way to compet lege in Philadelphia, he has trav- did not pick up the check (foi earnings toward college expenses. with regular savings or commer- eled the world for both the U. S. GETTYSBURG, Pa. — Aaron the stationery) . . . as they di Let it be known that you are cial banks. State Department and the Armed Rassas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben and do for so many Republicans nterested not only in scholar Forces, conducting educational- Rassas, 99 North River Edge Dr., .. I call on ... (Mr. Wool- ships but also in loans or part- Viet Nam Dear Miss Feeley: athletic clinics. Little Silver, N. J., received the ley) to assure the people thai time jobs to help finance college. (Continued) My husband and I would ap- John Alfred Hamme Award from Republican organization literature Contact the College preciate your advice. His month- John W. Shainline, dean of stu- and releases no longer are senl Your best source of informa- The attack began smoothly. The ly takeJiome pay is approximate- dents, at Gettysburg College aca- out on County of Monmouth sta- tion is the college or university helicopters set down about 600 ly $300. We have one child, an demic honors day exercises last tionery, a practice well known to itself. Financial aid to students yards from a line of trees. As the infant. Some of our expenses are: week. at least some newspapermen in lias become so important tha" troops plodded through the mud $97 for food; $65 for rent; $28 ;The award given to the two this county. some schools provide prospective toward the trees the enemy for medical expenses $8.01 for Juniors who have demonstrated students with printed folders de- opened with a burst of machine life insurance; $11.81 for health in the highest degree the quali- THURSDAY NITB STRIKERS gun fire. Airport Plaza Lanes ailing the scholarships available insurance. We save approximate- ties of loyalty, kindness, courte- ,. W >pportunities for employment arid Pinned In Mud ly $13.50 a month. Harry's Liquors „ _...12 •y, true democracy and leader- Gerl Ackley & Team ..._ ...12 tudent loans. The two Vietnamese units were Our problem is this: our apart- ship, are for the academic year Le Roy Smith & Son pinned down in the mud. Smal ment is too small! What is the <3en. Cont. _. 11 Many colleges are now using 1962-63. Orr's Wallpaper IX he College Scholarship Service elements reached the trees, bul highest rent we can consider in Bhore Point Esso 10 Rassas, a senior political sci- Bartole Music 8 sf the College Entrance Exam- they were thrown back by auto-* shopping for another one? . ence major, is president of the Airport Plaza Lanes & nation Board.' This service matic fire. The batalion on foot Mrs. B. A. T., Yonkers, N. Y, Stanley Vinge & Team 3 6tudent senate, member of hon- Fred Madlek took first place witr weighs the facts presented, in- also was stalled. Dear Mrs. T.: orary Pi Lambda Sigma, and Tau ilgh game of 222 and high series ol By nightfall, the battle was 79. (222, 148, 211). Average from 13: luding the parents' confidentia You could afford a $75 renta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. to 142. statement, and furnishes the col- ver and the Communists had -by watching your household op- lege with an estimate of the ap- slipped away. erating expenses carefully and by licant's financial need. This is "We will destroy all the fortifi- trimming your monthly savings n effort to give applicants fair cations and sampans we find It gives me no pleasure ever and uniform consideration. then we will have to move out," to suggest cutting down on any- POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER For a scholarship in participat- an American adviser said. "I sup- body's savings plan. However, ig instutitions, you should take adequate living space can make pose the Viet Cong will be back Kenneth Loeffler our college entrance examina- soon. But at least we will have or mar family harmony. So in LOW COST NEW ROOM Caution—Grandfather ion in the fall, provide the Serv- artillery ready for them next this case I think you would be A graduate of Penn State Uni- :e with your parents' confi- ime." justified in the higher rental. versity and the University of Give your family the extra space they need with lential statement and be sure ittsburgh Law School, he was a handsome, economical room additions. We'll be ill other records and applica- There's no Trick to Having Ex- (You can obtain Mary Feeley's teacher-coach at Geneva College, At Work ion forms are forwarded to the >udget suggestion leaflet by writ- glad to help you with your plans and give you a tra Cash. You Get it Fast When Yale University, La Salle and ollege on time. ing her in care of this newspa- "emple and Texas A and M Col- FREE estimate. Call right now — no obligation! For example, at the Univer- You Use The Register Classified. per, enclosing a self-addressed, BOYLE By HAL BOYLE ege after a distinguished career ity of Southern California, the —Advertisement. stamped, long envelope.) as a college and professional ath- ! By HAROLD V. STREETER Grandson, resplendent in eadline for completion of all lete. He has coached football, bas- (Substituting for Ha! Boyle) white, is in his high chair all his detail is March 1 if the ap- tetball, baseball, lacrosse, wres- gussied up for a family dinner jlicant is to be considered for ling, boxing and even spent two SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—By at grandpa's. His innate sense he fall semester. iummers as the tennis profes- rough but conservative estim tells him the parental paddle is What About Loans? iional at Hyannisport, numbering ate, there are 34 million grand- far away; and that fawning look Loans are rapidly becoming a mong his students members of fathers in these United States. in grandfather's eye is worth major source of financial help he Kennedy family. Other sum- As only one, I have succeed- exploiting. college students. There are mers were spent ranching in ed with very little effort in So he rebels at wearing a bib. ederal government loans, state Wyoming and working for the thoroughly spoiling two grand During the ensuing pushing oans, college and bank loan1 New York Yankee farm system. children. Now, you take your and tugging, grandfather makes vailable. The federal govern- In the business world, he spe- pencil. You figure an average his move: ment alone lends close to $100,- :ialized in business law and labor of two grandchildren to one "Oh wouldn't it be all right if 00,000 a year to about 200,000 •elations work, and ran the Phil- grandfather. Simple multiplica- he ate without it — just this tudents. idelphia office of the American An old fashioned kitchen If your family needs a new tion will net you a total which once?" You may borrow from the gov- \rbitration Association, of which makes more work. Let us bathroom, our low price could scare you half to death. The end result: The suit is a irnment up to $1,000 a year, he is a panel member. In World remodel your kitchen into makes it opportune to add Grandfathering is one of the mess. The dinner is likewise. eginning your first year in col War II, he served as a command- a beautiful, work - saving one now. Old bathroom! most underrated potents of our But grandfather has an "in." ige, for a $5,000 total. ing officer of several detach- dream kitchen. Call now. modernized and enlarged. nuclear age. He's on his way. While you are in college you ments, law member or defense In the sweat and excitement Now you can move danger- ay no interest and do not pay ounsel in 37 courts martial and of the dressing room after his ously from sympathy to down- e principal. The year after you joncluded his service as a major FIRST PAYMENT FEB. '64 los Angeles Dodgers swept the right deceit. re out of school you begin rc- the office of the Assistant New York Yankees under the In a fit of pique, the little 'aying the loqn with 3 per cent hief, Air Staff in Washington rug for baseball's world cham- darling dashes a glass of milk terest on the unpaid balance D. C. • UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY pionship, the manager, Walt Al- to the floor. His purple-faced If you become a teacher 10 Away from coaching, teaching ston, was asked what he most mother, noting the scattered ler cent of the loan will be can- nd business, he is a talented wanted to do. shards and the spread of white :elled for each year you teach, musician, after dinner speaker, Sit down and count his loot? liquid over wall-to-wall carpet- p to 50 per cent of the loan. the author of side splitting verse FREE ESTIMATES ON No. ing, springs up with mayhem in To obtain a, loan from the gov- nd has written numerous mag- mind. ^«, • DORMERS • PLUMBING • HEATING Sit back and horse-laugh at rnment you must be a full-time PRESENTS AWARD — Maj. Gen. F. W. Moorman, left, azine and newspaper articles, as • ROOM ADDITIONS the critics who had been snarl- Grandfather makes his jnove: • MODERN KITCHEN udent in good standing and you commanding general, U.S. Army Electronics Command, l( as a technical basketball • ROOFING . SIDING • MODERN BATHROOM ing at his heels for a year? No. "It really was my fault. I ust need the money. Apply di- book published by Prentice-Hall, • PORCH ENCLOSURES • MASONRY AH he wanted was to hurry reached over to wipe his mouth ect'ly. to the college you are at- Fort Monmouth, presents Army Materiel Command horseback riding injury with ATTIC ROOMS • 6ARAGE - •RimWAY but to Ohio and go squirrel hunt- and accidentally knocked over nding or expect to enter. Award of Merit for Safety to John J. Balkan, 124 Mark- major surgery forced his retire- ing with his grandson. the glass." Many states also loan money ham PL, Little Silver, U.S. Army Electronics Materiel ment from the active coaching Most grandfathers easily wind No further instruction needed. promising colleRe students.'In- field. He devotes his time to Up as expert spoilers. But there As a new grandfather, you are uire at your State Board of Ed- Support Agency safety officer. Col. Roman I. Ulans, leaching, writing, scouting and Us a technique to it which a on your way. Next you will be- ication or a local bank for more commanding officer of the agency, looks on. Award Dccasional arbitrating. come with utmost ease that hewcomer might note. formation on state loans. cites agency for outstanding safety record during fiscal He resides at 19 Alston Ct., Red The "just this once" bit is a menace of social circles: The Part-Time Work year 1963. Sank, with his wife and son Ken good beginning. grandson-storyteller. College is a full-time job, K "Dusty" Loeffler. ) ett to *• BAJTK fEGBTER u « pabUc tooth* unto nflM traits,, -TOi If (log » Homing Aothortty hM Hfced in addition to two projects al- ness of tte prpart of * Demos Want orough Council for penaisskm ready weB on their way." Bein which it i f locatedl , i bafld more. noted that Attay,VM6L ha* 4» provide «««fSL.«l Attend Conferences ts and LODC Branch MQ unto for many aoaiweu im TtaM, CIA Again Over Cuba Public Housing Tte candidate said, "At Lake- units h* added, couM be tONQ BMNCB-«to Yvora ood this week, a conttact is of, public housing. AMOcUtioa in HbOad&Ua feis RED BANK - Democratic Mr. Kennelly said public how- without cost to tbt Vim Muttr, director of dietar By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PMJL SCOTT oouncH eandldatea Francis X sing awarded for construction of Panel sessions, group meetings Kennefly and Charles K. Wood- MtvtOM «t Monaxmth Media sad exhftits were feature* of " Center, attended the 46th anna WASHINGTON — the covert "air arin" of the ward nave called upon their OOP week-long convention. super-secret Central Intelligence Agency is again flying rivali to include a public housing aMettag of the American Dieteti Mis* Van Marter. who lives in plan in their platform. Toms River, is a member of the high, wide, and out of the range of Soviet ground-to-air Speaking at a campaign meet- New Jersey Dietetic Association, missiles — over Cuba. whose next meeting will be I ing in the home of Mrs. Catherine sll-day session Thursday, Nov. Undisputed command of all U. S. air surveillance WormJey, 6 Central Ave., the at Monmouth Medical Center. Democrats claimed that the plat- FOR SALE of Cuba and along the borders of the Soviet Union has form presented by Republican Mrs. Grace Margerum, Mon- been turned over to CIA Director John McCone by the Harold E. Williams is almost a moura Medical Center's medical White House. facsimile of their own with the WASHERS, DRYERS, records librarian, left Thursday planes flying off the carrier Lake exception of a public housing If You Hove the (or Chicago to attend the fourth No hint of this signifi- Champldn virtually mapped all plank. •AS RANGES. cant development has been International Congress and 35th of Haiti to obtain a complete pic- Mr. Kennelty, a Planning Board BD7i Will...We'll Show RXHU6ERA10RS and annual meeting of the American given the public or Con- ture of the storm damage on nutmember, asked the gathering, FREEZERS at Association of Medical Record gress by officials of the island, they were banned from "Why hunt the magnificent re- Librarians. Kennedy Administration despite taking pictures of Cuba's exten- port of welfare director Harold Youthe Way to.. BARGAIN PRICES Mrs. Margerum and Mrs. Jane sive storm damage. Keppler, secretary of the hospi- to jolting implications on U. J. Coddington, dealing with the SBgWycklpped ordered security. A YEAR LATER — Just one reUHowrrlp between the Housing tal's tumor registry, attended a year ago, on Sunday, Oct. 21, Authority and borough Welfare bat fully worrcntred me- meeting of the New Jersey State The vital Cuban survefflance 1962, while the nation went to Department, been made public?" REMODEL & MODERNIZE Association of Medical Record mission, shared with the Air church and watched professional According to Mr. Coddlngton's chanically. Librarians in Trenton Thursday Force and .Navy since last Oc- p ftblfootball l games, NavN y andd AiAir report, Mr. Kennelly said, 161 We'll show you hew you can enjoy your AT OUR where Mrs. Keppler was one oftober's missile crisis, is now be-Force three panel members from reconnaissance pplanes applications for public housing present homo by adding a room, convert- ing exclusively carried out b;y have been received in addition throughoug t the state discussing the CIA'S "second-rate" airtorce~ criss-crossed Cuba at tree-top lev- WAREHOUSE el, photographing Soviet missile to 72 applications from senior Ing your garage, utilizing attic space. If the set-upp , pprocedures and as it is labeled by top Air Force citizens for one-bedroom units. CORNER HOPE ROAD md quirements for an effective hos- generals. base construction and jet bomb- i f ffi ers. Mr. Kennelly charged that Red you have been planning to remodel or mod- •ARDEM STAHE MCWY. SPUR pKapita!l tumor registryregistry. Miss Angelina Turzto, director This phantom CIA force, which On that fateful Sunday, the CIA Bank is lagging. The borough now ernize, why not call us? We'll help you of Monmouth's Department of is far from adequate to do the circulated an Intelligence esti- I plan and you'll find our estimates are real- MONTGOMERY WARD Social Service, has returned alt- |ob, includes less than two dozen mate that between 5,000 and 6,000 GOP RALLY NOV. 3 er participating in a workshop high-flying U-2 reconnaissance Soviet troops were on the island, HIGHLANDS - The Republt istic. All work Is scheduled to give you the Mouoatfc Skopplag Ctatw an hospital-tased home care pro- planes and about 12 "flying plat- despite warnings from Cuban ref- can Oub wHl hold a raHy Nov. 1 minimum of inconvenience. Jobs are started LI 2-2150 grams held in Pittsburgh and forms," specially equipped long- ugees that there were "more in the Jackson Hotel, beginndnj sponsored by that city's Monti- range surveillance planes. than 20,000" — a warning that at 9 pjn. Guest speakers will be and finished with no delays ... and you'll At present, CIA pilots are lim-proved to be deadly accurate. Sen. Richard R. Stout, Assembly- j find wo do not compromise the quality of ited to less than a dozen high- Once again there is alarming men Irving E. Keith and Alfred level U-2 reconnaissance flights evidence that the CIA is under- N. Beadtaton, Assembly candi- our work. month, with none passing di- estimating Soviet troop strength date Clarkson S. Fisher, and rectly over Cuba. Instead, trie in Cuba. Its latest estimate hails Freeholders Marcus Daly and NO MONEY DOWN U-2s follow the Cuban coastline, Russia's removal of her combat Charlee.t Smith. The raHy com- staying over international waters mittee Includes George Andrews, and out of range of more than units — some 5,000 troops. YEARS TO PAY This CIA report is flatly chal- John A. Bahrs, and Mrs. Con- 600 SA-2 missiles that ring the stance Maher. island. lenged by the same Cuban refu- "nTqiiestlon about IMor home improvements gees. These reliable sources have All low-level reconnaissance and others of that ilk... to talks ignis conducted over "Cuba by turned over information to the CALL CIA warning that Soviet combat with foreign diplomats in Ha- Navy and Air Force pilots during vana, Castro Is still muttering an- the missile crisis were halted units are still on the island with CHARLES B. HEMBLING & SON their modern equipment stored in grily over the fact that not a several months ago on direct or- single Latin American Commu- 13 Catherine Street Estab. 1918 Bed Bank ders from the White House, de- caves. Coll 747-3004 While fust a year ago the Wdnist leader attended the July 26 spite protests by the two serv- celebration of his "revolution." ices that toe flights were neces- Airborne Division at Fort Bragg, sary to check on Soviet missiles N. C, was on alert for a para- in Cuba, chute leap over Cuba, this week HISTORY REPEATS—As be- in Cuba nearly 10,000 Chinese fore the Cuban missile crisis, paratroopers are training in se- CIA air missions in the Caribbean cret for action in the Caribbean area or near the Soviet Union or Latin America. must receive advance approval by Basic ammunition had been is- President Kennedy. This air-tight sued to 82d jumpers.on Oct. 21, control procedure was adopted to 1962, and throughout the day ve- avoid CIA operations that might hicles, artillery pieces and other cause incidents between Castro gear were rigged for a heavy and U. S. forces. drop. This week in Cuba the Chi- Despite vigorous denials nese paratroopers began receiv- State and Defense Department of- ing their bask: ammunition and ficials, filers have been periods first communication equipment as long as two weeks during Tension mounted at Fort Bragg which no reconnaissance flights a year ago. No man knew whether war would erupt. Today, no U. S. rate were made in the vicinity of Cuba. official knows how many Soviet One of these self-imposed re- or Chinese troops are in Cuba or connaissance blackouts was put why they are there. Yet there is into effect during the nuclear test no tension in Washington because ban negotiations in Moscow. Dur- officials of the Kennedy Adminis- ing a two-week period late in tration refuse to face up to these uly and early August, all flights new developments, while keeping EW YORK-KEANSBURG were stopped by White House or- Congress completely in the dark. ders. CUBAN FLASHES — Russian LONG BRANCH BUS UN Hurricane Flora, the storm that submarine pens are being con- hammered Cuba for five days this structed at Bahai de Nipe. Power- month, also grounded CIA planes ful fortifications also are being more than a week. While Navy built there, particularly for anti- aircraft guns .. . The number of so-called "technicians" from Red China is steadily increasing in Cuba. Intelligence now estimates they run into the thousands, and ttn of various categories. They are located in compounds and are rarely seen in public, unlike the Russians and Czechoslovaks homes and who travel about freely . . • The Castro regime is making stren- uous efforts to persuade Czech technicians to remain in Cuba, Heavenly • •. .Bill Paying! offering numerous special in- ducements. As a result of recent hostile lit-and-run sorties and raids, the apartments large guard force at the Isle of Carefree... •.. Bookkeeping! Pines prison has been doubled — from around 2.000 to some 4,000. There are three main concentra- tion camps on the Isle, which is the chief prison for Castro's po- Cost of Electric Heating Comes Down • Blissful.. • • ••Budgeting! litical enemies . . . Raul Castro, younger brother of Fidel and Here's the bjg news that so many of out electric heating customers ha head of the armed forces', has been waiting for! made several trips to Yucatan for meetings with Mexico's leftist ^ a tnnewhea the cost of Irvrngconthraes to siyr^^ former President Lazaro Carden- g as. The latter owns a large estate pleasel d to announce a decrease of almost twenty percent in the cost of i Yucatan, and frequently holds testings there with Communists electric heating for residential customers served under die Company's i Total Electric Home Rate. The redaction will apply to all of our electric and more Savings Every Day heating customers living inTotal Electric homes and apartments. Kate Reduced to 1.45c Per Kflowatt-Homr by Paying Bills with Low Cost The ledortktt, effective Octobc*M9^ Electric Home Rate to 1.45* per kilowatt-hoar. In addition, the reduced rate includes a special provision for electric water heating—up to 500 Iritowatt-hours a month f or only 1M per ktowattrtK)ur,whkh makes eleo- tric water heating a bigger bargain than ever. The new rate also permits the use of a quick-recovery water heater, which is smaller, costs less to PERSONAL boyandismoreosivenienttoinstall. CHECKING ACCOUNT New Horizon Seen

Out go hidden costi of carrying cash to pay bills ... Wtb over one million homes in the United States txang heated etoc not a penny or a minute wasted. Equally magic, a calry, and more than two thousand in the area served by JCP&L^OPSSl, ThriftiCheck account is opened in minutes with any SEE US FOR ALL it is evident that today's modern families want the advantages Oat enh amount and no minimum balance is required. You pay YOUR PHOTO NEEDS flameless electric heating can offer. little for each ThriftiCheck, nothing to have your name ym^ printed on each. Open youn now, at any on* of our 8. We carry • 'complete convenient community offices. -please cafl iis. WeMKketo give you the detaib abort our Mowaoutfa County drivers mourn WofcoMr, town, fH ftacd $38 in municipal •18,' Planning Need have been suspended for 30 days MDDLETOWN - Billy Long, warn wm «•§ son of Mr. and Mm. WUHam 3ld for mesaine. Fined for careless driving wen each under the state's 60-70 ex . LbHw*; fkm and! EATONTOWN — How planning cessive speed program, Ned J. Long, Holland Rd., celebrated Us George Chandler, Bed Bank, and by Magbtntte John James Alberts, 16 Westoy St. help* to keep a community Monmouth Beacb, and Mlchae Parsekian, director of the Divi- eighth birthday Oct 12 at a par- Kenneth and Thomas CareWn, V. .CrowjH fc>r «peeding were A, abreast of Its needs will be de- sion of Motor Vehicles, an- y in his home. Attending were Pair Haven. A Lettleri, Muraajs, Ky., ead scribed at an educational meet- JetmN. VooderUeth, 9 Sailers 80, and Robert E.. Onusobak nounced today. Peter Zakanycz, Ricky Lutz, Rob- It payi to advertise in the Red ing of the Central Area, New bie Angur and his sister Dale. Bank Register.—Advertisement Way, Ttanywa, $31; Sarah Boggy, 182 Hudson Ave., Red Bank, $15 Jersey Federation of Planning They are Olin D. Brown; 27, of Officials, tonight at 7:45 in the Sweetman La., Freehold; Joseph •••••••I Monmouth - Shopping Center. E. Allen, 26, of 115 Stockton Lake Planners, members of boards of Blvd., Manasquan; Robert Na- adjustment and residents vas, 35, of 220 Belmar Ave., Oak- throughout central New Jersey hurst, and William F. Trainor, NEVER MAKE YOUR FIRST are Invited. 19, of Highlands. The theme of the meeting wit be "Hie Musts of Continuing ON NAVY EXERCISE NEED! STOP MAINSTAY Planning." Curt J. Hubert, of the Richard F. Rletzke, airman, New Jersey Division of State and USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. August Regional Planning, wHl be the L. Rietzke, Englishtown, N. J. principal speaker. Round tables serving aboard the attack air- PAINTING! for... will be conducted by professional craft carrier USS Kitty Hawk CHOICE OF COLORS consultants. operating out of San Diego, Calif., participated in exercise NEW FALL PRICES NAVY TRAINEE Black Bear" in the Eastern Pa- ON GREAT LAKES, 111. — Edward cific, Sept. 30 through Oct. 4. N. Blackwell, 18, son of Mr. and The exercise was a major fleet Mrs. Norman Blackwell, Farm- strike and anti-air warfare prac ingdale, N. J., is undergoing tice which centered around the ALUMINUM nine weeks' training at the Naval Kitty Hawk. It was designed to Training Center, Great Lakes, evaluate the effectiveness of flee ni. units under realistic conditions. SIDING INSTALLED! Parents' Night To Attend College Conference Tomorrow FREE ESTIMATES • NO MONEY DOWN • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY Tonight at LBHS CRAWFORD — Faculty mem- Dally & Saturday 8 AJM:N PJW. LONG BRANCH — Parents of bers and administrators from 11 • • Wed. and Fri. 'tfl * PJW. freshman students at Long two-year colleges in New Jersey "Between Yanko's & Reostfflis" Branch High School are being In- are expected to attend the an- vited to a "Back to School NlghT nual all-day meeting tomorrow of HOME LOANS tonight at 7:45. the New Jersey Junior College Herbert A. Kbrey, principal ol J the high school, describes the Association. New in town? Ask your neighbor where he session as an opportunity for the Highlighting the meeting will buys his clothes. 32 Brood St. SHadysMt 1-7500 Red tak Don't put off that visit to MAINSTAY parents to meet their children's be a report by Dr. Guy Farrell, teachers, to learn about the high director of community two-year regarding your special mortgage loan. school program, to view the college education for the state school's facilities, and, in gener- Education Department, on the de- i al, to become better acquainted velopment of a county college Come in and find out how easy it is with the school. system for New Jersey, and an election of officers. Dr. Clyde W. ANNIVERSARY to arrange for a convenient loan . , . SERGEANT COMMENDED FORT ,MONMOUTH - SFC Stocum, president, who is direc- John Moaotak of this post, who tor of the Evening Division of TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET has been reassigned to Germany, Monmouth College, West Long recently was presented a letter Branch, will preside. of commendation for meritorious performance of duty as a radar STUDIES BUSINESS MACHINES technician in the product im- RUMSON — Richard D. Em- provement branch of the U. S. ery, Jr., of 54 Navesink Ave. has SALE Mainstay Federal Savings Army Electronics Materiel Sup- completed a two-week conference port Agency. The presentation on new business systems and was made by Col. Roman I. equipment at the sales education Hurry Into WAITS for Hie Money Saving Gifts Now Being Offered and Loan Association Ulant, agency commander. Sgt. center of the Business Machines Mozolak has, served in the Army Group of Litton Industries, East 36 Monmouth Street Red Bank 17 years, Including tours in Ko- Orange. Mr. Emery is a sales TWIN rea and with the Far East Sig- representative with Monroe Cal- nal Depot in Japan. He has been culating Machine Company, a di- ODD SIZE . Insured Savings - Mortgage Loans assigned to A Signal Technical vision of tte Business Machines INNER SPRING-l 095 95 Intelligence unit tn Heidelberg. Group.: MATTRESSES 10 BOX SPRINGS 1EAC2H Values For Monday and Tuesday1 WHILE THEY LAST! EACH WHILE THEY LAST! REG. 119,95—5-PIECE MAPLE JtfcTs "SepeMnghTJM7WMU*>Mff9 Beef HOLLYWOOD BED • Headboard • Mattress • las spring lea laqi) DINETTE SET Twin ih* oaly. • Round table with ext. Itof Regularly 69.95 • Four mates' chain

REG. 199.95—3-PIECE MAPLE 8-PIECE LIVING ROOM Sofa Bed Suite QQ9S » SOFA BED • TWO CHAIRS Vik\\t thay lotl! 9x12 TWEED ViseoM Rug with this 3-pc living room LOW PRICES ARE BORN HERE,

1 and RAISED ELSEWHERE! TWCK tr fflM—SAME PMCE! Cash "N Carry ADJ. BED FRAMES CHUCK STEAKS 49; 6-PC. BASSETT BEDROOM SUITE CUM SAVINGS! 60" SLAT BENCH 9" Ac advertised In LIFE SMOKED PORK BUTTS 59; DANISH WALNUT—Regular 19.95 ij* Dresser • Mirror FMS VHNPSOfO • Bookcase Bed HMD STAMPS! ANY DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR SELECTION • Chest • 2 Lamps 198" LOIN PORK CHOPS 79i FREE DELIVERY Freat tils MATTRESS and BOX SPRING Brisket Beef 'art* 65« Shoulder Steaks FREE! with this 6 pieces 49c Beef Short Ribs 49: Soup Beef SIMM Bo-In 4-PIECE SECTIONAL In your choice ol d«eor«tor, *tyl«r colors and fabrlet off four-plcco curvod 00 Smoked Nam Steaks ^ 89f Fancy Sea Scallops ueUoiMl, with molld ffoim RECLINERS cnthlons. 198 9x12 TWEED COLD CUTS 3-89' Viscose Rug with 95 FREE! this 4-pIece sectional toot; MawaNMi & 29 Jon* Porker Baked Goods! =Fruits and Vegetables != MUSHROOMS NO MONEY DOWN! PEACH PIE 6-Pc. Maple BUNK BED Outfit 7-PC. DINETTE SET MS WEEK NrtNT U StMfa! SME1* • 2 Beds • 2 Springs Choice of Colors 49* WHILE • 2 Mattresses • Oversiied Table .95 • 6 Matching Chairs THEY Gold Square Cake 49* • Ladder and Guard Rail 55*° IASTI 59 String Beans 4-PC. MAPLE BEDROOM DANISH LOUNGE Glazed Donuts ^12-39* • Walnut frame Roll Cluster Yellow Onions Dresser • Mirror 4^S^^ 95 • All foam cuihlont with tippers .95 • Chest • Bed 89 Regularly 99.95 59 Ap^$uper Markets URGE EGOS STORE HOURS. WALT'S FURNITURE Mon. thrif Fri. 9:30 Prices effective Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 21tt and 22nd In Super Market* and Serf-Service HIGHWAY 35 lAcrou from Howard Johnion't) A. M. to 9:30 P. M.; riant hi Northern New Jersey and Orange and RecMand Counties only. MIDDLETOWK Sat. 9:30 A. M. 'til A*T<^>^rodUoto,Fic4lUik«^Aicol^ 3 MILES NORTH OF RED BANK 671-1055 6:30 P. M.

h h I Kd %ank Kegistet JIM BISHQfc er it t. : BttaHhted 1878 by Joba H. CM* hud Hear* Ctaj *- i ri! :\.,-:. ; 'r! by HM Red Bank Register Incorporated •. •. ; f: . Saving Life Can Be Costly *. HARRY PENMNGTON, Pretldeat JAMES J. HOGAN. Editor The stout man placed the container on the floor M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager and got into the white Ford. He dug out swiftly in the hot sun and the car swung away from Southwest Blood F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamln Frank W. Harbour Itemul. Mj Banks Inc. The driver had red hair, a stout body, and •twnttn Bdltoe AMKUU BAlton Mlddntown Bureau lift. a grim expression. His name was Alexander L. Porter Member of the Associated Press U «M1«4 txclualMj to uu DM lor npot«o*UoB H ul U» local n«wi prtnua IB d>U and his job was to save the life of a n» u mil u Ml AP urn dlipatohui man 131 miles away; a man he had Member of American Newspaper Publishers Association never met Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation Porter lived in Reno, Nev. He was tta* KM Bank fUfUUr unraiu DO OunelU rt«pon«lblllUw lor typofr»i*lo«l •non la adrera»tnnnu, bot ins Mprtnl wttoont eharjt, Uiat ptrt ol as advertisement k. whlcb tin typographical crrot occur* Adnrtlnn a retired U.S. Army captain who had gltu* aotltf Ow anipimw tmmtdiataly at any •rror mtucn mar occur. lost his left eye. Men with one eye are BO r«porulbUlUef for itatemuiu ol oplnloni Is l«tun tram tu r*ad»n. not in demand. Porter worked as a S«b«n«Um Prtew la Adnrx» Uu than loot Per montu (1.50 U mODtBt—118.00 • mootb»—» (.00 •sgla vm at Master, f «uU Single oopy br mall. 30 etntt t mn>tl»—(13.90 a moDtbs-4 4.50 Blood Bank driver for $1.70 an hour. He'was 54, and glad to get work. MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1963 BISHOP The white car headed northwest on Route 395 toward the California border and Beckwith For Higher Education Pass. It was a long hard climb, and Porter pushed the car. He went over the few facts he knew: a man in People with a will to learn should ested persons have been permitted Chester, Calif., had fallen under a road-scraping ma- chine. His stomach had been ripped. His intestines not despair just because circum- to take aptitude and ability tests to bulged out In the sun. Arteries had been torn. He was qualify for university or college stances had them drop out of clasi B-Negative and needed four units of blood at once. before they finished their high school acceptance. Emergency. Dying. education. Under a program set up "Right here in New Jersey, we The doctors had done what they could. Unless in New Jersey and popular in the are advancing in this field," says Mr that blood arrived soon, the arterial system would col- Monmouth County area, many are Browning. "Our state realizes that lapse. In the corridor of the Seneca Hospital, a wife picking up once discarded threads people keep on learning as long as and children wept and begged God for help. Help was a one-eyed atheist, 131 miles away. He had saved other of schooling and are advancing up they live and offers an opportunity lives, at $1.70 an hour, and he was determined to save the ladder to gain, first, what is for high school equivilency diplomas this one. In his estimation, God was not a party to known as high school equivalency through its General Educational De- the deal. diplomas, and then, armed with velopment Program." A Policeman on Duty these, going into and through college. This program requires persons 20 The white car passed along the edge of Honey Willard F. Browning, director of years old and over to take a series Lake. Porter was halfway. He slowed going through Janesville, and then picked up speed for the run to the Red Bank Adult School, says of five tests to determine their gen- Susanville. There were no crossroads, and very little eral knowledge—in English, mathe- that a course offered in his program traffic. At Susanville, he would make a left for the aims students toward the goal of matics, reading and interpretive so- These Days: final leg to Chester. The car was six miles short of being able to successfully pass state cial studies and science. A formula V TETTERS Susanville when Porter heard a siren. FLIMSY ARGUMENTS' examinations for which the equiva- is established at a moderate level to He pulled over quickly. The policeman got out. Nobel for the Water Boy Sunnyside Farm lency diplomas are awarded. In it, determine passing grades. Tests are Middletown-Lincroft Rd, Porter pointed to the blood, and told him a man was at present, are about 50 persons from given in nine areas of the state four By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Middletown, N. J. dying in Chester. The cop wanted to see his license. P. 0. Red Bank Porter said: "I thought maybe you'd run ahead of me 20 to 50 years old. In the past, he times a year—January, March, June I don't know much about the Nobel Peace Prizi To the Editor: to help." Thj|. policeman said he wasn't sure that Cap- said, many students went on to study and August. In certain areas tests udges' personal or social predilections, but on the face In the Oct. 14th edition of your newspaper, you published in thetain Porter was doing anything, except 75 miles an )f it their collective journalistic sense, to say nothing at Monmouth College and at Rutgers are available every month. Letters to the Editor a letter hour. The officer began the slow writing of a summons. their logic, is absolutely wacky. signed by Mr. Robert Tabit on University. "Some now hold jobs as "People who really want to be "You have my license," Porter said, begging. "Check Here they've gone and handed the Nobel Peace the subject of the question of engineers and teachers." educated are getting diplomas, based whether to have a Charter Study my story at Seneca Hospital. If I'm lying, hit me with Prize for 1962 to Dr. Linus Carl Paul Commission which will appear on the book. But please let me go. Please." Mr. Browning's attention was on their willingness to exert the ef- ing, the California chemist who had pre the ballot in Middletown Town The cop thought it over. "Okay," he said, copying called to an opinion by David fort to work for them," said Mr. viously won a Nobel award for his ship on Nov. 5th. In his communi- cation, Mr. Tabit bases his de-the license tag. "Go." Captain Porter spun gravel off Browning. The effort, of course, de- scientific attainments. Dr. Pauling's la Barnett, Vancouver, Canada, a mem- cision to vote "no" for the char- the shoulder and hitvthe highway. Lost: 6 minutes. He bors in the,, cause of peace have .con ter study on the fact than only ber of the Legislature, that persons pends upon the individual. made Susanville, swung left, and raced 38 miles to sisted mainiy'of picketing'arid signing five candidates for the commis- over 30 years old should not have Education need not stop. Even if sion are running, and that there- Chester. At the hospital, he got out puffing. A tech- petitions hither and yon calling for a fore the people have no choice. to complete high school courses be- one feels he or she does not have nician grabbed the blood without a word and hurried suspension of nuclear tests. The Senate As a candidate tor the Charter the time to spare to make a maxi- Study Commission, I take definite inside. fore becoming eligible to enter a internal security subcommittee has exception to some of Mr. Tabit's An Emergency, All Right university. Mr. Barnett said "most mum sacrifice to go on through Chamberlain taken a dim.view of some of the com- conclusions as I find that he is Porter went inside. He stood alone, In a white people at the age of 35 with average school at a late age, there always pany that Dr. Pauling has' kept in his labors in behal casting aspersions on the integrity and good faith of the.candidates. coverall. Some people were crying. He looked. A glass intelligence have garnered enough is a tremendous amount of the right of peace. He refused to identify persons who had helpei May I remind Mr. Tabit that in eye cries all the time. He saw a nurse on a phone. "Yes lim circulate petitions to the UN calling for a cessation June of this year the Township life experience and maturity to han- and full reading to be done. Know- officer," she said. "He's here now. Oh yes. It's an of nuclear bomb tests. This was Dr. Pauling's right Committee voted to place the dle a university education." He ledge leads to skill and that to bet- question of whether to have a emergency, all right. A man was hit by a road scraper under the Constitution, and I believe in the Constitution, Charter Stury Commission placed noted that in the Netherlands inter- ter jobs. and—sure. Sure. Thanks, officer}' What I don't believe in is this business of giving on the ballot in the November The stout driver went back to his car. He drove nian a prize when he has merely filled the role of election. They did this under Chapter 210 of the Laws of 1950back to Reno slowly. By the time he got to Southwest Your Money's Worth: vater boy for a team of star players. I can think of of the Revised Statutes of NewBlood Inc. the sun was quitting for the day. Porter 10 or 40 people who did more to bring about the ban Jersey, a state law known also checked the reports from Chester. The patient was still m nuclear testing than Dr. Pauling ever did. There' as the Faulkner Act under Trading With Russia Could Be Bright Plus which a community has the power alive. The doctors felt he stood a good chance. iernard Baruch, for example, who, ages ago, pointed to determine through an intensive Four days later, Porter got a summons from Su- iut the danger of permitting the two great post-war study whether . the structure of By SYLVIA PORTER sanville. He was to be punished. On the proper day, he lowers, the U.S. and Soviet Russia, to toss the atom their government is efficient and Strictly from the viewpoint and trade positions of the West- The giant wheat sale to the economical in the light of present appeared in court. Porter stood before the judge. They iround without regard to inhibitions. There's Dwight Jobs, paychecks, profits and ourern world in general by adding USSR has at last forced the day conditions. Candidates for thewere the only two people in court No policeman. No dollar, any significant increase to the West's supply of gold— issue of East-West trade into Eisenhower himself, who wanted to crown his labors Charter Commission are drawn from the people, any registered clerk. No spectators. The judge rapped a gavel and in our trade with the Soviel the basis for all major curren- American homes—which is fine. is President by negotiating a test ban with proper in bloc could only be a big, brighl cies and the foundation for For far too long, the hard facts voter of the'- municipality. They convened court. He fined Capt. Porter '$48. trade. Russia already has sold about the extent to which Europe ipection safeguards. There's President John F. Ken are nominated by petition and plus for allot The driver said: "Your honor, may I say some- us. major quantities of gold in thehas been expanding its trade ledy, who adapted the Eisenhower proposal to a pe- there must be three per cent of with the Soviets while the United the registered voters on that pe- thing?" The judge nodded. He told the judge the story. You may West to get dollars to pay for iod in which secrecy in testing is no longer easy. have plenty of wheat. States has been, the outsider- tition, in Middletown a little un- The judge listened politely. Then he rapped his gavel. looking-in have been buried by There's AverilF Harriman, who did Kennedy's negotiat- der 600 signatures. Anyone who r e s e r v a- Two-Way Affair "Court is recessed for a minute," he said, and walked tions on other emotion and politics. ing in Moscow. There's Republican Sen. Ev Dirksen was a qualified voter in Middle- (6) Open new markets for our town could have filed a petition. to the clerk's desk and picked up a phone. He called | grounds abou The key hard fact is that while ho ranged a majority of his own party in the Senab raising our goods at a time of intensifying Why didn't they? Susanville Police headquarters. A captain was on duty. trade competition between us e have been pursuing the lehind the Test-Ban Treaty. Finally, there's Nikita trade with the l equivalent of a next-to-nothing "Yes," he said to the judge. "The story is true." USSR and itsand the Common Market. Khrushchev, who didn't need Dr. Pauling to tell him Mr. Tabit calls our slate a trade policy with the Soviets, "pat" one. May I assure Mr. satellites, The There's a ceiling on what we Tempering of Justice our allies have been vigorously that atomic fallout can penetrate the skin of a muzhik Tabit that I would have no part the could sell to the Soviet bloc, for risks in boosting, their sales to these of any artificially appointed group The judge hung up. He came back, rapped the Porter spheres of na-there's not much we want to buy in the Russian Kuban as easily as it can fall on the in return — and sustained trade areas. Whatever the virtues o under the connotation that he gavel for order, and fined Alexander L. Porter $12! He tional defense and politics (do- our tough trade policy, the truth caribou meat consumed by an eskimo in northern must be a two-way .affair. Bu implies. I have lived in Middle- said it was the best he could do. Porter knows better mestic and international) is that, as one of the nation's Alaska. town for 29 years. I have seen it obvious. But you cannot down- even the near-term potentials for than to argue with judges or policemen. He sadd his sales of our goods to the East top experts on Russian trade put change from a small rural com- grade the impressive gains to it in an interview. Should Have Split munity of less than 10,000 people company would not pay the fine. It would have to come us in the economic-financial are spectacular. "We are not depriving Russia If the test-ban is the test of peaceful accomplish to a thriving, expanding commu- out of his $1.70 an hour. The judge said he was sorry. sphere. To be specific, the in- nity of almost 45,000 ] creased trade would: of anything by not selling to her ment in the contemporary world, clearly the Nobe The driver paid it. CARMICHAEL for what we won't sell, the Rus- have always been interest- Prize should have been split among such major team (1) Directly create jobs, pay sians can readily get in Europe ed in the best possible Porter needed the money. He phoned Seneca Hos- checks and profits throughou government for Middletown What we have been doing is de-players as Baruch, Eisenhower, Kennedy, Harriman, pital and asked how the patient was doing. The man the country. Trade is trade and priving U. S. businessmen of Dirksen and Khrushchev, with Nikita possibly getting Township and I want him to know that directly after the Township was almost out of danger. Porter hesitated. Then he any rise in our exports to any tremendous sales while business- country willing to buy and abl< half the money for doing all the work on the Sovie Committee passed the ordinance man elsewhere have been mov- said something he didn't like to say. "I wonder," he to pay has this stimulating irp side of the fence. But, since it is this column's conten- putting the question on the ballot, ing in." Here's the evidence. (Continued on Page 10) •pact. tion that wars spring less from armaments than they I indicated my interest in running Picayune $15 Million for the commission. I have pre- ' (2) Ease our tax burden. We Item: In 1962, Western Europe do from major disagreements that cannot be composed judged nothing. I could only be are spending huge amounts to sold the Soviet bloc $2.1 billion by negotiation, I think the Nobel Committee would able to come to a conclusion rela- JL •tore our commodity surpluses of goods against our sales of have been just as much offbase in giving the prize to tive to the efficiency of the struc- PUTANEND and support farm prices. As $125 million. To Russia alone ture of the government in Middle- TO NUCLEAR our surpluses were sold, our we sold a picayune $15 million Baruch, Kennedy, Khrushchev and Company as they town after intensive research, storage costs would decline and in the entire year. Most of thewere in giving it to water boy Pauling. study, hearings and evaluation. I TESTINfr the effect of the sales on farm rest _ almost $95 million — was am in favor of a "yes" vote for prices well might eventually cut in sales of surplus farm com Peace being a state of mind, a diposition, the Nobe he question because I believe the the costs of our farm price sup- modities to Poland. Committee ought, sometime, to use a little journalistic people have a right t<» objectively port program too. The estimate Item: In the area of machine- enterprise in uncovering men and women who really reappraise the structure of their is that this one wheat sale to iovernment and take measures to Russia will save us, as taxpay- ry and transport equipment— do something to promote amity between peoples. I can the richest potential market for strengthen it, if needed. ers, about $225 million in storage think of one man, far less flashy than Dr. Pauling, who and allied costs during this fiscal trade with the Soviets — we sold I have a long record of service year. only $7.6 million in 1962, oneha- s done wonders over the past 15 years to get indi- to this state. For five years from hundreth of Western Europe's viduals in various nations to love, or at least to respect 1952 to 1957 I was a, member of, exports of $756 million. Reduce Budget Deficit each other. This man is the 75-year-old Stephen Galatti, and for three' years 'chairman of FALLOUT the New Jersey Law Enforce- (3) Reduce the federal budget Item: While Western Europe's IS HARMFUL he director general of the American Field Service, an ment Council, a commission cre- deficit. As the funds from sales sales to Eastern Europe have FOR FUTURE ated by the Legislature with the of surplus commodities came jumped 21 per cent since 1960, organization that turned its attention from ambulance .GENERfflONJ appointment by the governor to back to the Treasury, the budget United States sales to Eastern driving in World War II to a valiant post-war program :valuate the conduct of law en- would get a windfall. The 'wheat Europe have shrunk 35 per cent. of bringing foreign students to the United States for 'orefcment in the state of New cale will illustrate this. While our total sales of manu- factured goods to the Soviet bloc their last high school year and placing them in sympa- Fersey. I had the opportunity of (4) Help stem the drain on our were a scant $11.2 million last hetic American families throughout the country. studying and observing the struc- precious gold reserve and thus year, Western Europe's sales ture of government in large cities cafeguard the dollar. Russia is of manufactured goods were Since the start of this program in 1947, more than and small ones throughout the J paying and would pay us for her $1.5 billion. 3,000 boys and girls from 66 nations have come to the length and breadth of this state, was associated with, on a bi- purchases In dollars. Thus con- For many reasons, we may tributing to closing the gap be- United States and returned home with strong ties to partisan basis, some of the most continue our embargoes on ex-our country. And, doing the same sort of thing the istinguished citizens of the state. tween what we' spend abroad and ports which the Soviets easily what we earn abroad. Any factor ther way round, more than 8,300 Americans have gone Our record was a notable one can get from our friends. But if and I feel that with that expe- narrowing the deficit in our bal- so, we will be, in the words of the ance of payments bolsters the dol- abroad to live with foreign families for a summer or ience alone ^my qualifications "Sure, you helped, but you can't expect conservative Journal of, Comfo- r a final year of high school education. lar., .... merce, "Just biting our nose off annot be questioned. I would 'em to qive a Nobel Peace Prize to (8) Straoethaa tin currencies 6—Monday, October 21,1963 to spjt'e our lace.' (Continued on Page 10) (Continued on Page 10) everybody that marched with a placard." Channel 1 _WABC-TV RED BANK REGISTER Monday, October 21,1963-7 LWNBC-TV T V Key TELEVISION JWNEW'TV _WPD«V Mailbag MOMMY MTCKHOON / MOMMY wmum TDWOAVMeKMIW »-Olve Us This 'ooy-Rellglon Question - I think the "Judy Francals Garland Show" is the greatest fas Franklin show on TV. I was among those 2-JunrlMiSemt«teSemt«terr who thought tWs chow would be >-News-Horry Reosontr 7-Prolect Know-Education Fare for Today a fiasco and that Miss Garland For Tomorrow Cochran i-News and Weather would rely on the often maudlin 4-Today—Hugh Downs Tonight's top television shows STARS. "They Went Thataway." nostalgia she has milked to death 4 Wiofltd'1 Pot H#nwo 7—Early Bird Cartoons as previewed and selected by TVNeedless to say you know what 7:M s-Call to prayer—Religion in the past, but I'm glad to, say rt Trout Key's staff of experts who atphas- e of motion pictures this on* I was mistaken. For the first Brlnkley tend rehearsals, watch screen- is a&Dut They're all on tap to- sirta time in many yean, I honestly II Travel 7:» ings, and analyze scripts in New ' from Bronco Billy to John look forward to a TV show each S-ColumMa Seminars York and Hollywood. Wayne And they add up to a rip week. — Mrs. -G.L., Riverdale, S-coptaln Kangaroo •-News-Roy Sctwrtr l-Sandy Becker-Chlldrm roaring half ^o\a. There's no- Ark. It-Local Hews-John Tlltmon 7—Courageous Cat—cartoons "CRISIS: BEHIND A PRESI- thing new here and the show Is J-furn. and Allen-Comedy 1:21 Answer — Many of Miss Gar- il-Weother-Olorlo'' Okon 7—Billy Bang Bang-Cartoon DENTIAL COMMITMENT." A not as perceptive as one seen on WlSS 1 land's fans have written (fte mail- 7Generol Hospital 7—Uttle Roseau—Comedy detailed behind-the-scenes — or"Twentieth Century ' last season, bag expressing their delight with '—Stvtn League Boots Il-Operotlon Alphabet but it's still,fun to see your fa- MFun at Ow-CNIdrtn to be more exact — an in-the-of- her new weekly variety show. In t—King and Odle-^Cartoons fice report of the President, the vorites in the saddle. 9:30 p.m. addition to Miss Garland's sac- S-News l!* NBC. • I'M I»-Trl-State Dateline Attorney General, Governor Wal- cess, the mailbag is fitted with *-** The World Turn* lace, and other protagonists dur- J-Baehtlor Father-Comedy 2-My Little Margie-Comedy praise from the fans for Judy's f-Hlm-Operotlon Manhunt-]«4-. *-l'v* got a Secri * ing the showdown leading up to EAST SIDE/WEST SIDE. "I exciting guest of a couple weeks •w fnin> < 5-Nrw Breed-Pol _. the peaceful Integration of the 7-Ann II—Trackdown—Western Before E Except After C." An- back, Barbra Streisand. If the U-The City—New York Ifn' Gdword University of Alabama at Tusca^ other moving episode,in this ser- JESSE GONDER of the New York MeH appears In "I Be- talents responsible for Miss Gar- Win. I-Jock LoLome loosa. Precisely because of theies which continues to be better land's TV outings can come up twioon T?oliTrain-Wester> n drama inherent in a situation fore E," drama about delinquent school children, on UProSOr Al 13—Profile: New Jersey written and acted than most of with more entertaining hours 1 where the home audience has the "East Side/West Side" tonight (10-11) on the CBS W-Sounds To Soy " •—Form Report the new dramatic series. It con- like the Streisand-Garland show, sense of eavesdropping on mocern- s Negro and Puerto Rlcan "The Judy Garland Show" will 9 'News and Weathe•:M r Telemion Network. George C. Scott, behind the plate, y Thomos-j-Comedy J-Our Miss Brooks—ComedBrooks y mentous discussions, this pro- children (though only the latter remain one of the season's brigh- Benedict—Drama Sopper—ComedS—TopperComedy gram Is both absorbing and dis- star* in the series. Howard Da.Silva, the umpire, guest •—Film—Honeymoon—»47—Shirle•Fil y are mentioned) who see: Kttle ter entries. onal WOOUIM Temple-M Mln. turbing. You'll see the Attorney hope of improving their lot,, and stars in the drama. II—En France—Language fcNm imhC'd General giving instructions tohi sthe problems, their frustrations Question—After reading a news 4—Newt-Floyd Kolber It-Books That Live-Education deputies on-the-spot in Tusca^ create. It builds to a touching tt-Experlences In English 9'5S loosa, weighing various plans seph Azzolina is chairman of thi kern about Capuoine, my friend JfJ§ 4-News-Bob Wilson and honest scene in the home of Hillary to Speak campaign committee. remarked bow beautiful she had 5lSS3 2-eost SM»Wtst Slot it'M with the President, and watch •-Docctors—Dramt a 4-Slns^Alanp with Mltdi 1 News-Mike Wallace a veteran teacher, played effec- 7—Dm In Court—OramCouV a Governor Wallace at home and Guests at the affair will include been in (be film "Moulin Rouge.' l«ar 4-Soy When—Art James tively by Howard De Silva. The At GOP Dinner Ernest G. Kavalek and Harold I saw the film some years ago 11-Marry a Mllllonolre 5-Fllm-The Man with My Foce-IM en route to the historic confron- ! Or Allvo —Barry Nelson-tS Mln. tation in front of the school play is based on a story by actor- M. Foulks, candidates for Town- but I thought .he girl was Co-1*—Porlons FnBc" ' 11-World at Ten II—Film—The Toughest Man Alive—WB writer Ossie Davis, well directed MIDDLETOWN - State Sen. aj as*SM———•>•. _ s.V —Dane Clark, Ufa Mllun-W Mln. building. You may question the Thomas Hillary, Morris County, ship Committee, and candidates rinne Calvet. Round and round w' fiivn opourm 5-Oroonet-Mlo advisability of television cover- by Dan Petrie. 10 p.m. CBS. for county offices.. we went Can you settle the mat- ll-Uw and «r. W-Parlons Francois II will be the guest speaker at (he U-Forcus en Behavior age of in-the-process decision ter?—BA, Newfoundland, N.J. 7—News-Lisa Howard BREAKING POINT. "The first fund-raising dinner of town- RADIOMAN GRADUATE I'M 7N#W> making on the government level. Answer — Both of you are 13-Plonet EarKV-Educatlon In any event, however, (his is Bull Roarer." Interesting drama ship Republican campaign com- BAINBRIDGE, Md. — William wrong, Jose Ferrer's leading 1I:3S . Jews-Murphy Martin t-1 teve Lucy—Comedy today's most provocative offer- about an overly sensitive young VanPelt, radioman seaman ap- lady in the film about Toulouse- T Quini lie/ 4-Word for Word mittee tomorrow night. aSS• •vNewslrw>—JoMp- h S f-f»m-Thg Bis Circus- man, Who lives In the shadow of prentice, USN, son of Mr. and Lautrec was French actress Co- Mature-2 hrs. 7-Glrl Talk-Panel ing anywhere on the dial. 7:30 The dinner will be held at 7 }£*&d JJ-News-John K. M. McCoHery 1(4I his brother's conquests with Mrs. WilHam H. VanPelt, Gravel lette Marchand. Zsa Zsa Gabor U—Religion In the News of Words p.m. ABC. p.m. at The Cobblestones, Rt. 35,Hill Rd., EngUshtown, N. J., was U-American Nation 11:N women and begins to fear he's a and Suzanne Fkra were the other «—Weather—Tex Antolne *-McCoys—Comedy latent homosexual. Lou Antonio here. graduated recently from Radio- 'ladies prominently cast in the»-Uoney Tunes-Carton S-Fllm-Hangover Square—IMS- 4—Concentration—Downs THE LUCV SHOW. Chuckles, William C. Johnson, ST., isman School at the Naval Train- George Sanders— 1 hr. 40 Mln, 7-f rice Is RlgM-Cullen projects the right amount of be- film. This film is often shown on 1-News-Douglas Edwards 7-Locar News-Bob Young •—Understanding Our World but no big laughs as Lucy starts wilderment and inner panic as chairman of the dinner, and Jo- ing Center here. II—Weather—Lynda Lee Mead TV. n-Parlons Francois Ml a twtvparter with a storyline she this week's patient, and He gets Merrill MIMII** J-Wno Do You Trustt 13-Books That Llve-Educottn couldn't cut down to 30 minutes. a nice assist from Maiiette Hart- .f-Funny Compony-Gunty iteve Allen—Variety Question—Please settle a small :M While trying to borrow money ley as a girl In bis life. 10 p.m. dispute. The song "You'll Never 11—Brokm Arrow—Western J-film-Thirty Seconds aver Tokyo— I-New» " from her new banker, Lucy locks Chun King Chinese Restaurant 1M4-toeneer Trocy-I hrs. 40 mln. ABC. Know" was sung by either Betty 2-Sjcrtt Storm-Serial 7—Fllm-rthe Oklahoma Womon—19S4— I-f sie and Gladys-Comedy the two of them In the vault. Richard Denning^- 1 hr. 40 Mln. •-Missing Llnkv-McMohon Grable or Alice Faye in a movie S-Romper Room—Children Gale Gordon of the outraged fa- STEVE ALLEN. Steve repeats 8 WALLACE ST. RED BANK which was shown on TV not too 7—Trallmaster—Western 4-Johhny Carson J-Seven Keys-Jack Nan cia! expression plays the new II—Superman—Adventure 11:45 •—Playhouse 30-Dramo a Show he did with Jerry Lewis, long ago. Who sang the song, 13-Exceptlonal Child 11—Racket Squad-Pollct 11-Bozo The Clown-Brlttm banker, but he's up against a the swinging King Sisters, the who was the male star and what nM champ during a card playing se- We Are Closed for Alteration flews-Sonder §» S-News 1»-This is Comectfcu? dancing Earl Twins, singing Jen- was the movie called? — G.K., »-Uve Itiaf Bobl-nmouth, Saturday here in in marriage. She wore a long- Barbara Pfeifer, Freehold and at Fort Monmouth. Mountains. Also on tonight's program are 'isitation Catholic Church. Rev. sleeved gown of peau de soie Shirley Brauer, Brick Township. Of William Hoffman Paul F. Lefever, superintenden] ames McClosky officiated at fashioned with medallions of All six wore paradise blue floor- of Middletown Township Schools, the double ring ceremony and Alencon lace on the portrait length A-line gowns and match man. Ushering were Arthur and member of the Board of was celebrant of the Nuptial neckline of the fitted bodice and ing headpieces. They carried LAURENCE HARBOR — Miss J Woods, Wollaston," Mass, and'•-' Education who will discuss the Mass which followed. repeated medallion motif on the crescent bouquets of pale yellow Beverly Ann Wosatka, daughter, Ralph Cattanese, Butler, cousins proposed school bond issue. The bride a registered nurse panel front of the controlled Fuji chrysanthemums, wood of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene T. Wo- The meeting will take place skirt terminating in a chapel of the bridegroom and Dennis employed at Monmouth Medical roses and wheat. satka, 818 Forest Ave., became In the all-purpose room of the Center, is the daughter of Mr. train. Her tiered veil was held Fiala, Laurence Harbor. Flower girl, Debby Warne of the bride of William Hoffman, school. and Mrs. Joseph Richard Giglio, in place by a crown of matching Plattsburg, N. Y., wore After a reception in O'Hara's 449 Mantoloking Rd., Brick lace and pearls and she carried shirred front frock also Saturday. He is the son of Mr.Restaurant, Snyreville, the couple Cake Sale To Township. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene a crescent bouquet of Fuji paradise blue. and Mrs. William N. Hoffman, left for the Poconos. When, they Gardner Groves of West Pea- chrysanthemums, stephanotis and return, they will reside on Linder Ring bearer was Ricky Semple 500 Harding Rd. »dy, Mass., are parents of the ivy. Ave., North Brunswick. Aid Scholarships of Newark. Rev. Walter M. Slattery, pas- iridegroom. Miss Mary Christine Giglio, at The bride and the bridegroom MATAWAN — Mrs. H. Rulon Best man was First Lt. tor, officiated at the double ring Miss Rose Pignataro, Little lome, was maid of honor for her are graduates of Sayreville High Smith, education and scholarship Charles Redmond, Lexington, ceremony here in St. Lawrence School. Mrs. Hoffman is em- chairman of the Woman's Club, Mass. Ushers were Lt. Peter Catholic Church. has announced that her depart- ployed in the Middlesex County Ferris, Eatontown; Lt. Richard The bride was given in mar- ment will hold a cake sale Fri- Surrogate's office, Bayard St., Gates, Peabody, Mass.; James riage by her father. She wore a day, Nov. 8, in Tassini's real es- Miss Minaldi Engaged New Brunswick. Groves, Magnolia, -Mass.; Gor- Ihantilly lace gown which ter- tate office, Main St., starting at don Hayward, Wakefjeld, Mass., The bridegroom, who is attend- 10 a.m. SEA BRIGHT — Announce- minated in a chapel train. The and Lt. John Martin, Fort fitted bodice, studded with pearls ing Monmouth College, West Proceeds will be used toward ment is made by Mrs. Claude J. Meade, Md. and irridescent sequins, was de-Long Branch, is, employed by the two scholarships awarded to Minaldi, 4 Church St., of the en- signed with a sweetheart neckline Merck Institute for Therapeutic graduates of Matawan Regional The bride is a graduate of ;agement of her daughter, Miss and long pointed sleeves. The Research, Rahway. High School at graduation exer- Central Regional High School jertrude Minaldi, to Richard full skirt featured a tiered back. cises in June. and Monmouth Medical Center 3ook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- School of Nursing,.Long Branch. Her four-tier bouffant veil was The Ginants of 1933 won 91 ler J. Cook, 66 Chapin Ave., Red held by a double crown of pearls ames and took the National entwined with lace and she car- Bank. League flag but the New York Three Named In ried a cascade bouquet of gar-club two years later won the Miss Minaldi, daughter also of 1 denias and stephanotis. ;ame number and finished third. he late Mr. Minaldi, is em- 'Who's Who Mrs. John Shaw, Red Bank, was matron of honor. Her gold >loyed as a file clerk in the de- CHICAGO — Three women peau de soie street-length gown aign and drafting department of from the Red Bank, N. J., area was styled with a round neckline Electronic Associates, North have made their first appearance and matching detachable floor- Long Branch. She is a graduate "Who's Wlho of American length overskirt. She wore a Red Bank Catholic High Women,1' now in its third edition. Mrs. Charles J. Napp peau de soie petal headpiece and ichool. (The former Miss June C. Hay) carried a fireside basket of brass TRY Included in the new volume ^ pompons. Mr. Cook, a graduate of Red among the 20,500 names (8,800 "CHANGE OF PACE" The bridesmaids were Miss Su- listed for the first time) are A delightful permanent for Bank High School, is a drafts- san Wosatka, Laurence Harbor, \ Mrs. Kathryn Tolbert Smith, 98 June Hay Becomes body only for thow who d«lr* man in the custom engineering sister of the bride; Miss Sandra West River Rd., Rumson; Mrs! rite lofr look skillfully craaftd Vielhauer, Alexandria, Va. and HARRY STEMPLER department of the West Long Geraldine L. Thompson, Lincroft by oar staff, for your ***4t. Miss Shelia Hess, East Bruns- Branch plant of Electronic As- and the late Mrs. Sara A. Tul- Reg. $20.00 wick, cousins of the bride. Their sociates. ler, wife of J. Daniel Tuller, Lin- Bride of Charles Napp SPECIAL le For Miss Gertrude Minaldi emerald green peau de soie 15.00 A June wedding is planned. croft, president of Tuller Con- Oar fitstf — Ev» , KEANSBURG - Miss June crown of baby pearls and iri- , Jfeui Bli struction Company, Red Bank. gowns wer styled like the honor Monmouth Park Charlotte Hay, daughter of Mr.descent crystals and she carried attendant's. They wore matching Mrs. Smith, widow of Robert and Mrs. James Hay, 17 Locust a cascade bouquet of white roses. petal headpieces and carried fire- The record fast time schedule Jerome Smith, is regent of Grove, West Keansburg, and Mrs. Robert Mergner, Point side baskets of gold pompons. ACCARDI'S maintained by hustling Harry Shrewsbury Towne Chapter, Charles John Napp, son of Mrs Stempler -in providing homemak- Pleasant, was matron of honor John Shaw, Red Bank, was best BEAUTY SALON Daughters of the American Rev- Charles J. Napp, 20 Hancock St. ers with his* firm's fabulous Ad WEST for her sister. She wore a cock- Phone 741-7175 or 741-7171 olution. An alumna of Syracuse just-A-Drape Cleaning and Fold Keansburg, and the late Mr tail length gold peau de s the best man. Ushers were Jo- University, she holds a degree Tufi. & Wf-d. Wllh or Wllboul Anp'L Finishing Service should definite- FURNITURE CO. Napp, were married here on Octgown with short sleeves and seph Castellano, Jersey City, and d Mondiyi for public speaking and dramatic l«3 Klver Bd. H.vn, ly qualify him for a feature race KEYPORT, N. J. 12. round neckline, a matching dou- James Napp, Keansburg, brother at Monmouth Park. arts. Rev. Frederick Valentino offici- ble crown and carried an old-of the bridegroom. Harry Stempler is kept this CO 4-0181 fashioned bouquet of white chrys- Illustrating the variety of se- ated at the ceremony in St. Ann's After the reception in Buck busy because the Stempler Valet anthemums with sapphire net lection, the new names in the Catholic Churoii. Smith's Restaurant, Keansburg, Drapery Cleaning Company's new edition chosen by the edi and streamers. name now in 1963—-just as it did The bride was given in mar- the couple left on a motor trip in 1910—represents the finest, tors of the parent publication riage by her father. She wore a Miss Kitten Rheta Duerrler to Canada. When they return, fastest drapery cleaning service "Who's Who in America," range silk organza princess-style gown and Miss Dorothy Barnes, they will reside at 56 Kendall Open Monday and Friday Evenings Until 9 P. M. available anywhere. And New from Dr. Frances O. Kelsey, win- which ended in a chapel train. Keansburg, were the brides- Dr., Parlin. ner of a Presidential Gold Med- Jersey's foremost household and Self appliques trimmed the botmaids. The bride is employed as an business management people al for her findings on the drug torn of the skirt and the neck- Their sapphire gowns and IBM key-punch operator at the know this. thalidomide, to comedienne Car- ine. Her shoulder-length veil of headpieces were styled like the Perth Amboy General Hospital. This family owned and oper- ol Burnet. French illusion was attached to a ated firm was founded in 1910 by honor attendant's and they car- Her husband is a member of Abe Stempler. Today it is op- RUGS ARE CLEANER, ried old-fashioned bouquets of the Knights of Columbus, Keans- erated by Harry Stempler and white chrysanthemums with gold burg Council, and served four • Slipcovers his three brothers: Sol, Dave net and streamers. years in the U. S. Navy. He is • Bedspreads • Blinds and Mel. Ronald Napp, Keansburg, employed by Lily Tulip Cup Cor- • Shades • Curtains BRIGHTER and FRESHER BATH GROOMING ESSENTIALS brother of the bridegroom, wasporation, Holmdel. Complete Installation Service When cleaned by experts SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE SHERMAN'S BATH SHOP ZIP SERVICE 747.4422 CALL TODAY! Po» Pourrl CALL Sactiat You Call • We Install 776-5955 ft Room Sprayir toftly «nd pl*ai< 20 BROAD ST. PHONE CA 2-3193 anily ic«nt«d. RED BANK AND OTHER UNIQUE Phone 741-28M H. KAABE GLASS CO. Since 111! BATHROOM NEEDS STEMPLER'S !6 Years of Dally 9 to 5:30 IN -I* mil' Quality and Sflrvlc* Famous Since 1910 Dry Cleaning • Laundry Wed. & Frl. 'HI 9 „ WHITE ST, SH 7-2800 RED BANK WINDSHIELDS! 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury mi PICKUP AND MLIVMV far NMW, OMICM. Mattl*. Kntaiiniit* 549*551 Broadway, Long Branch U h RED BANK REGISTER Monday, October 21,1963—9 0iurch Hall Calendar J Day at the Races In The Spotlight Women's Memorial So- Champagne and Peanut Butter 1 funds toward a new ciety will bear a talk, on mis- white vestment for the pastor sion* fn New Guinea at t meet- of the church., The group MIDDLETOWN—The hills and sions, memberships and the line- Marlboro Hospital Auxiliary** an- Ing tomorrow at 8 p.m. in thesponsored a roast beef rapper valleys of Mr. and Mrs. Amory up of $50 parking spaces along nual Hunt Meet barbecue in the Tioton Falls fire house. Saturday. Rev. Ralph Ed- Haskell's Woodland Farm formed the course will go, as always, Monmouth Hills Clubhouse and er wiH be Mrs. Douglas Kitching- wards and Mrs. Robert Krue- a colorful natural amphitheater to, Monmouth County charities. a dinner-dance in Rumson Coun- ham who has spent 13 years as ger accompanied the Young for the 33d annual Hunt Racing The races were followed by try Club. a ntissonaiy in New Guinea. Her Junior Churchmen attending Meet here Saturday. husband served nine years in die Saturday'* convocation meet- A record crowd of more than mission field and their two young Ing in the Trenton Episcopal 8,200 racing fans and picnickers Mark 50th Anniversary children are home on furlough Church. nested in the woods, on the slopes visiting Mrs. Kitchingham's and alongside.Jhe red snow fence EAST KEANSBURG - Mr. maintenance staff. He Is * brother Jade Ayres of Brick WOMEN'S CLUB of the that marked the course, lunching and Mrs. George V. MacKenzie, vestryman and an usher in St. Township. First Unitarian Church of Mon- on everthing from truffles and 5 Krueger Pi., were honored on .lark's Episcopal .Church in Hostesses will be Mrs. Richard mouth County will attend a champagne to peanut butter the occasion of their 50th wed- Ceansburg. Genke, Coils Neck and Mrs. Ger- theater party at the Wagon sandwiches. ding anniversary at a dinner Some 46 guests attended the ald Halweg, Lincroft. Mrs. Wheel Playhouse, Mlddletown, Setting the scene for the five party in Buck Smith's. The party >arty. The couple have Bvt Ayres will lead the devotion. where "Come Blow Your steeplechase races was a holiday Oct. 12 was given by the jrandchildren. Horn" Is playing Friday eve- backdrop of ice cream vendors, couple's three daughters and MRS. RUSSELL VAN PELT ning. Mrs. George Doyle Is In pony rides and a uniformed their husbands: Mr. and Mrs. Junior ettes Visit and Mrs. Joseph Spurgat were charge. band. A light plane circled dili- John Grant, Keansburg; Mr. and : chairmen of the baked ham sup* gently overhead, trailing the Mrs. John Medel, Old Bridge, Governor Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony per of the Women's Society of THE OAKHURST METHOD- message,. "Elect Sen. Stout— RED BANK — The Junlorettei Christian Service of the Morgan- IST Church Women's Society of Vote Nov. 5. Sernekos, Union City. of St. James School recently^ ville Methodist Church Thursday. Christian Service will hold Sartorial stars of the day were Mr. and Mrs. MacKenize are took a bus to Trenton and to rummage sale Oct. 29, 39 and 31 Mr. and Mrs. Haskell in matching botlKfrom Newport, R. I., where Washington's Crossing StaW Park, Pa. RALLY DAY Services and an- under the chairmanship of Mrs WITH A WINNER'— Mrs. William C. Rilcer of Rumson has a hand in presentation of brilliant yellow suits-Mr. Has-they wfete^married Oct*. 16, 1913, nual, Cross and Crown awards Russell Jeffrey. in the limanuel Episcopal The group attended Mass in were.presented yesterday at the trophy to ths rider of the winner of the Monmouth County Hunt Gup race, feature gg^^"Jd deep brtnta?;' Church. They moved to East St., Mary's Cathedral, Trenton, morning worship service of the of Saturday's hunt maet at Woodland Farm, Middletown. At left is Austin A. Brown, Mrs. Haskell's, with a matching Keansburg from Jersey City in the morning, visited the state MRS.' GEORGE McGOWAN Capitol in the afternoon when Morganville .Methodist Church placing judge. yellow blouse. The Haskell racing three years ago. Mr. MacKenzie was installed' president of th they had an interview with Gow. arranged by the Sunday School Rosary Altar Society of: - Ou lors are yellow and maroon. is retired from the Jersey City Board at its meeting last. week. Photographers from four daily Medical Center where he waRichars d J. Hughes and visited Lady of Perpetual Help at a re- the museum. cent . meeting in ; Highlands. jwspapers and Sports Illustrated employed on the operating room GIRLS FRIENDLY SOCIETY Others installed were Mrs. Wi lagazine plied their trade on Mrs. Herbert Frankel, chair- Imported Help for the Housewife man of the Juniorettes, and Mrs. of St. Andrews Episcopal Ham E. Kohlenbush, vice presi le race course and in the win- Francis Kennelly, in charge of Church, Highlands, will sponsor dent; Mrs. John J. Sciortino, Jr NEW YORK - An "army" of middle class homes and apart-, n homes as far apart as a Maine ;rs' circle while their brothers QOPCoffeeEour a card party Nov. 8 in thsecretare y and Mrs. Kenneth •om Vogue and Town and Coun- arrangements, accompanied the British girls is currently engag- merits. family with six children to that SHREWSBURY — Councilwom- group. church hall. Committee aides Paris, treasurer. Mrs. McGowan ing in a peaceful invasion of The importation of English rf an Oregon doctor. y picked their way over rum are Mrs. Waiter E. Behrens, Sr., an Mrs. Aline H. Jackson, succeeded Mrs. John J: McCon these shores and adding an inter- help, in fact, is less costly than Another difference is that the led car robes and picnic ham- and Mrs. Helen Heaton, refresh- Beechwood Dr., will be hostess nell a» president Rev. James national flavor and willing hands hiring full time domestic em- me time professional continental ers to photograph hunt members ments; Mrs/ Helen J. Shea, at a^coffee in her home tomor- YES—we have A. Thompson, pastor, officated a to suburban households through- ployees, and it is often used to ypes are being outnumbered by nd their guests. tickets; Mrs. John P. Adair, row at 8:30 p.m. for 50 invited the installation. Serving on thout the country. free the housewife for full time younger girls, who are not pro- Among the minor emergencies "Practically Painless awards, and Mrs. Andrew J. f the day were bruised knees guests to meet Republican candi nomination committee were Mrs. Influenced by a desire to travel work of her own. Many teach- fessional domestics, but compe- Kornek. publicity. nd lost children and a lew lively dates for Borough Council. Public Speaking" Rudolph A. Hein, chairman, Mrs, and see America and a shortage ers, bookkeepers, young profes- tent and well recommended in ncounters between picnickers Kenneth O'Brien, Mrs. Shirley As- a fund-raising project, Michael J. Monahan, Jr., anodf domestic help inAthls country, sionals as weH as those large fa- (very way. Because of their 2ad EdlrioB 1.50 members are selling candy and nd an irritable bee population Minton and Gerald Virocola will Mrs. Frank Senz. thousands of Europ&b girls each milies who cannot afford sleep-in rge to see America at first hand be on hand to answer questions RED SANK BOOK STORE fruit cake for the holiday season. help under other conditions, are ingering on in the Indian sum Sb LhdM W. lUd Mrs. Joseph Kanarkowski, was year are accepting < employment many of the girls with the finest aer weather. of residents. named chairman of a cake sale in U.S. homes. grateful to the new "Iend-lease in backgrounds are available for ROSARY ALTAR SOCIETY of The take from general admis- Nov. 10. A reception of new This relatively new trend dif-reverse" program. this workk. At the same time Nativity Catholic Church, Fair members wiH be held at the No-fers from the traditional import Mr. Schuster pointed out bhat Englishg , Scottish,, Irish and Haven, formally received at its •ARC FLOORS CRY FOR vember meeting, of European domestic help by a large percentage of his place- WlWelshh girlils are preferref d be- recent meeting new members: aristocrat families -in the past, ments are with families recently of their native tongue, Scholarships KAUTHHIL FLOOR COVERINGS Mrs. Ada Stout, Mrs. Robert accoriJing to Robert 'Schuster, of moved into one family home de- making it easier for them to Dudley, Mrs. Harry Lyons, Mrs, GUEST SPEAKERS at the IY STERLING Windsor Overseas Personnel Inc. velopements throughout Long Is- communicate with the children oi In Music, Arts Arthur Daniels, Miss Jane Eatontown Methodist Church Stop in for a free consultation. You'H of Great Neck,'©, and"; Green- land as well as in Westchester, the family. O'Neill, Sirs.' Miguel Mendoza, Women's Society of Christian find h will make a wonderful world tt Service meeting recently wen wich, Conn., one of fhe. principal New Jersey and Connecticut. Offered Seniors difference in vour decorating! Mrs. Carl Schute, Mrs. Joseph Often in the past, also, it was RED BANK — Monmouth Mrs. Sue H. Mitchell, executive firms specializing in securing Among English girls New York somrnon for professional cooks Matera, Mrs. Bruce McCoach, such" help.for American homes. is the area of overwhelming pref- urts Foundation announces ap> Miss Cecelia Grosegner, Mrs. director of Monmouth Workshop, r butlers to join a staff of other Red Bank, and Nicholas J. Con Most important, he notes, is erence, while Washington, with ilications are available to high Frederick Rose, Mrs. Richard specialized domestics. In mos chool seniors for the 1964 an- nors, director at the Cerebral that this source of domestic em- the glamour and renown of the cases today, the imported Eng- Cratty, Mrs. Philip Maguire and nation's Capitol, runs second. But lual scholarship program FORHITNRI Mrs. Daniel Campbell, all of Fair Palsy School and Treatment Cen- ployee is no longer limited to the ish help will be the household's ter, Long Branch. A film waver! y wealthy. It represents an his agency each week places ap- esigned to encourage and assist Ml Brad St., Red Bank, N. J. M 7-MM Haven. Also Mrs. Robert B. nly employee and work together tudents planning further study shown, illustrating the work accepted practice in thousands oi proximately 20 girls for service • M AJt. «e t ML Mm. sen m Kennedy, Little Silver. Rev. with the housewife in taking care either music or art. Donald E. Hickey, pastor andthe clinic. \ ', of all the ^chores. Mrs. W. Lester Whitfield, sec- Applications may be obtained moderator of the society, offici Contractural pay for imported rom music and art teachers, ated. retary of spiritual life, an- nounced that the annual "Call to Mary Marotta Wed domestics is $130 per month, Mr. uidance counselors or princi- Mrs. Roy Nelson, Fair Haven, Prayer and Self Denial" will be Schuster pointed out, which ials in schools throughout the has been named bazar chairman held Sunday In the church. oth attractive to American em- sounty. and Mrs. James Eardley, Little Mrs. Elliot Willitts, president ployers and personnel (from MAP last year awarded 12 Silver, card party chairman- in a welcomed Mrs. Roy A. Pritchan To Thomas Donofrio Great Britain. The girls are lonorary scholarships to stu- combined event slated for Nov. as a pew member. The book screened abroad under the lents of exceptional ability from 18 in Old Orchard Country Club, 'Christian Mission in Southern KEYPORT -. Miss Mary Ela secame the bride of Thomas 'American Plan" started by the ocal schools. These winners Eatontown. Asia" will be studied next month, abeth Marotta, daughter of MrsDonofrio of Orange, son of the Long Island agency with the 106- 'ere then eligible to apply for Theresa Marotta, 86 Broadway, late Mr. and Mrs. John Dono- year-old Hunt-Regina Agency, inancial assistance. HUFFMAN JO BOYLE according to Mrs. Leslie p. ST. AGNES GUILD of theSeely, secretary of inWioharj and the late Anthony Marotta frio, Saturday. Great Britain's oldest and larg- Deadline for applications for Belford Episcopal Church do- education. Rev. • .Edward - Strano officiated est; domestic employment agen- wditions is Nov. 22 to Dr. 'Rob- 1 FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM Funds will be sent ior th« here in St. Joseph's Catholic cy-. srt H. Heiart, chairman of the The importation of such help Francis Nelson Memorial Fum Church., scholarship committee. Audi Rt Prompt Service! for scholarships for Methodis Miss Josephine Donofrio, Mr. Sohuster reports, is undei lions will be conducted during 35 Circle, Eatontown—Liberty 2-1010 students, entering Christian serv Orange, was maid of honor. the supervision of the U. S. Im the first week of December. ice. migration Department an John Tretolo, Bayside, L. I.United States Consulates abroai The Gleaners of the Presbyte nephew of the bridegroom, was rian Church were guests at the as well as licensing bodies her, best man. Ushering were Guy and abroad. meeting. Mrs, George Smith lee Tretolo, Jamaica, L. I., and Os- devotions, assisted by Mrs. Clar- car Tretolo, Jr., Valley Stream ence Meeks. Hostesses were L. I., nephews of the bridegroom. Mrs. A. David Seeland, Mrs. Ar- After a wedding trip to Flor- ACHIEVEMENT thur Frazier, Mrs. Anna Osborn, ida, the couple will reside at 86 of Mrs. Whitfield and Miss Henriet- Broadway. ta Hermann. The next meeting The bride is employed by H. Beauty is Nov. 5. TO B. Thomas Co., Keyport. and The bridegroom is employed DEPENDABLE WORK CATHOLIC YOUNG ADULT by Houdialle Construction Ma- Youth Club actors will meet Wednes- terials Co., Morristown. BY OUR EXPERTS day at 8 p.m. in St. Ann's TODAY by JOHN Catholic Church, Keansburg, to RUMMAGE "SALE, Ayelel discuss the next drama produc- Chapter of Bnai Brith Women Workshop The world loves' youth end tion. A roller skating party 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., vacant star beauty. Jhere era things that will be held Thursday in South near West's, Keyport. you should know and practice REUSSI1LES' Sessions for ih attainment. Amboy. Meeting points for transportation are Mlddletown TOMORROW MIDDLETOWN-Three mem-' The basic principle' of youth 36 BROAD ST. Shopping Center at 7:30 p.m. BOOK FAIR, Rumson Country bers of the Woman's Club attend- qnd beauty psychology heve and St. Joseph's, Keyport at Day School, Bingham Ave.; Rum-ed the fall conference of the New been known probably (or hun- RED BANK 7:45 p.m. son, 10:30 a.m; to 12:30 p.m.; Jersey State Federation of Wom- dreds, of. years. But they might 1 to 4:30 p.m., and 7 to 9:30 p.m an's Clubs recently at Douglass *i well have femained in dark- ness In «o far -as they, have Also, Wednesday and Thursday College. Attending the various bun put into practice by the A ONE-WEEK FLOWER SHOW "Octobei workshops were Mrs. Richard masses. If these principles had Bright," Little Silver Woman's Bond, Mrs. Neil Scotti and Mrs. been applied disease/ ugliness, SPECIAL AT Club, Garden and Conservacior David Peckins. premature aging would be prac- Department, 2 to 9 p.m., club- More than 40 members and tically unknown. And, the aver- CHAKTREY house, Rumson Rd. and Church ege individual would enjoy a guests attended a lecture and mucii happier life'. St., Little Silver. demonstration by Mrs. Rose RUMMAGE SALE, Ayelei Kane of the Jersey Central Pow- It is of so little value merely Chapter of Bnai Brith Women, er and Light Company Monday to know things. The great a.m. to 5 p.m., vacant store nea in the Crown Kitchens, Rt. .35. achievement comes when we West's, Keyport. The function was arranged by apply the things we know. Downtown Red Bank Mrs. Bond, chairman of the THE FOLLOWING QUESTIONS DESSERT CARD. PARTY, ARE FOOD FOR THOUGHT. Oakland Street (Red Bank) Par- American home department. for big anniversary values ent-Teacher Association, 8 p.m. Mrs.Frank J. GiHoly, Green- WE WILL ^SIVE YOU THE in the school. wood PI., was hostess to depart- ANSWERS IN OUR COLUMN NEXT MONDAY. •IMIMIs^^B^BIIMBWI^^MMBiMM*^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^™ ment members at a Christmas bazar workshop. 9. 1. Wksr Is bebury7 LET OUR EXPERTS WASH AWAY THAT MAY Slides of the gardens in Wil- Hamsburg, Va., were shown at 9. 2. How can we relate yosrth AND PAMPER YOUR HAIR WITH Come in Today.. fo beauty? a meeting of the garden depart- CLAIRdL® "LOVING CARE" COLORING ment in the home of Mrs. Lud 9- 3. How can wi btit neeoj- wig Bilow 3d, Robin Ct. The •lie the. appearance of a »roup also held a workshop on person who bat attained Hue LOSE youth and beauty? decorative soaps for the bazar $ Members of the club are par- And here It an Important ques- ticipating in "Operation Holiday tion with the utweil only 5 WEIGHT Candies and Cookies" by filling boxes for servicemen in isolated 9- Hew can your hair look beautiful and yet stay long? posts overseas. This is an an- Including shampoo and ed, regularly %t To look trim for the holidays! nual project of the General Fed A. A freo-form permanent wave eration of Woman's Clubs. will do it. It is a permament Hundreds have lost weight e» Cheek-Back who never though* that won't curl your hair. Cur- And, choose from 11 glowing rent hair styles require maxi- shades from delicate pale •hey could . . . end in ju»t e few «hort weeki. If you'rei Auxiliary Pledges mum body, minimum curl. Regu- Hred. of half-way meesurei and want to Ion weigh* in time lar types come out too tight. blondes to younf "natural for (he holiday feitivitiei, come to Cheek-Beck. W« guir- $1,500 to Rivervietv Large rollers with regular solu- blacks." W« know how to entee, in writing, e specific inch and weight loit with our LITTLE SILVER - The loca! tions don't last, but a real body transform that gray with the auxiliary of Riverview Hospital wave with new free-form is a lustrous color of Clairor* eustomiied program. has pledged $1,500 toward the permanent using wide form and loving care coloring that chemical process creating radial We'd like you to have a free trial Treatment and it's yours new hospital building fund. hair linkage for a larger, more actually adds new glowing limply by phoning for an appointment. Why not do ir right now? The auxiliary met Monday in flexible and longer-lasting wave. highlights to your tresses. St. John's Episcopal Church. This wave it available at John's Stop in and ask about oar Mrs. Vincent Nurney was intro- Beauty Salon. Body waves and Salon special for tinted hair, duced as a guest. other permanent! are reasonably too, only 12.50 and that in- Hostesses were Mrs. W. C. Yo- priced. High styling a specialty. cludes a personalized cut and, as low as dice and Mrs. Charles L. Oak- permanent. « Re». TM. erson. $ 00 Mrs. George C. Bray and Mrs, Physical Control for Better Living 2 James R. Fowler will be host- 181 E. Newmoa Jprinjs Rd.. Red lank esses at the next meeting Nov per treatment 11 in the church. 7474400 Ckoamy Sale* '- '•- forts are feeble—and unfortunate- rlUUoni otttt occur ud mw iuk« ro» objective is to save enough mon- is from Social Security and vet-town. | tin convinced that their ly too late. SJSUFSff fl-JB ®5S , We are moving to jSalveston, motives jure of thie best and that {tee) that M s flimsy arguments On Saturday, Oct. 13, fcur lives let,wKh about »,500 cash and ey for a down payment on mayeran's pension, and from inter- wouid'never.be accepted by anywere tost in a totting ^accident ! Unless action is taken, and jrfwttni. ID MUOII be a.$20,000 home. Any sugges- est on some money I have in their convictions are In the best soon, more accidents will occur nwully brlrn tut, reUxint ooaloti no debts. Couid you show us a Interest' of good and efficient responsible political group. in Sandy Hook Bay. Two of the earMM Irrltrtlnt feniu to ftroot. t tions you can give uj would be the bank which is less than $600 Sincerely yours, deed were children, itx-aed ten -Others will die. utaMU tr axuimia p*ln nlltf. at Mdget plan to help us? My hus-greatly appreciated. a year. ,< government in MJddletown Town- onm; »t dnwitet.. MMK tut band's take home pay will be ship. Their interest* and mine are Mrs. Katherine K. Neuberger years old. • > ' Max Coben G. S^Fulton, Md Thank you for ypur advice. Primary cause of the accident? #00 a month. We Save two chil- for service to all the people, for. Mn. W. K. F., Debris-4k>e«n« or submerged — . insurance, emergencies, anc week? We have three children (You can obtain Mary Feeley's wouldn't recognize her wearing STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPllES something toward the down pay- ages 3, 19 months and 3 months biidget suggestion leaflet by wirt- her other chapeau, a bright red A concerted effort is needed to ment on the home you plan to Out of that $30 a week, I have ing her In care of this news- and white polka dot handkerchief, eliminate this haiard, both by buy. Of course, you have the to pay diaper service, $3.70, as paper enclosing a self-addressed, and smiling benignly from shelves state and federal government. In- ART 4 DRAFTING MATERIALS $2,500 lump sum to build on •we have no washing machine. stamped., long envelope:) in the smallest. corner grocery spection of (he ports in-this area, which gets you off to a good star Also, $5.75 a week for milk. What particularly along the lower Hud- Iitublithed You may find you can managi have left Is for food for the son, will.: show many unsound iit4 SH 1.0001 certain' other budget categories week. This includes told cuts structures, pilirtgs and pier sec- Shrewsbury so smartly you can pick up every day as my husband takes tions, swaying with the currents 17 Brood SK REP BANK it Route 35 extra savings dollar, from time his lunch to work, and he'doesn't (Continued) • held: together, by -dry rotted or to time. So keep an eye on ex- realize that takes money. Mr. Galatti, who' drove an ambulance in World Sbrewsbflry Aw. penditures for food, personal i Am I wrong .in wanting more War I for the original American Field Service, is a towancw, and car operating.. money each week? Please advise me, as I'm desperate. member of the famous Harvard Class of 1910, which MONDAY & TUESDAY Mrs. L. W., ncludes such intellectual luminaries as Walter Lipp- Bayshore, L. I., N. Y. mann and Stuart Chase; At the age of 75 he puts in a SAVE & EARN Dear Mrs. W.: I have a soft spot in my heart twelve-hour day at his student exchange job, making For the breadwinner who can the acquaintance of each and every boy and girl who wing home only so much mpn- comes from Finland, Malagasy, Laos or wherever to ey—-and must rely on his help- mate to make it do. However, study in this country. Mr. Galatti gets a token subvert- in your case, I admit you're tion from the State Department, but the vast bulk of >eing asked to cut things pretty the money he needs to run his seryice-^-it comes to "ne, considering those daily/ cold cut lunches. But there is some $700 per student, per year—has to be raised by his Branch • Keyport • Hobndel justification for your husband's own evangelistic efforts. point of view. For example, the It's dollars to doughnuts that the Nobel Prize OaJdnmt • Mddtetawn S. Department of Agriculture sets up a weekly food plan1 for a Committee never heard of Mr. Galatti. But then, he Family of five—including children never marched in a picket line. " in the same ages as yours; which NERVE DEAFNESS totals $25.50-induding milk. Add "Model ©f New" Miniature Hearing Aid Given the diaper service cost of $3.70, and it comes to $29.20. Bishop (not an ictuil^heannc aid) (Continued) Wuhlnfton. D. C—A mort unique frea oW*r. of *pecli! intercit'to thoet Maybe it would be a good idea who hear but do not underitand words, bu Juit been announced. A to persuade your husband to go said, "if you would tell the man's family that :I brought tnu life, non-operttlni model, actual jl» replica ol the imaller Moto- with .you" to the supermarket a the blood from Reno. Tell them I don't have any dough roU-Dfthlb«ri Hearinjt Aid ever made, will b« Riven away abiolutely few times so he can see for to speak of and I need the $12. You might remind 11 h— to anyone answering th!i advertliemeht Wear It in the privacy himself what you're up against. Pcif 0ct Pflrtuwf >' • • e C©nB§d WBCT • of your own borne without cost or obligation of any kind .. . "IT'S them that Southwest ?}6pd in non-profit They got the TOURS FREE TO KEEP." The ilze ol thli taitrument Is only one of Even though he may tpork days, its many features. It weight less than a third of an ounce and It Is all the markets are open on certain four units at cost." , at "»ax level." In one unit. No wires lead irpm the body to tht bead. nights. Enljst the baby sitting He gave his name and address so that the family Her* U truly hope (or the Hard ot Hearing. Thw« models ars free. services of a friend, and ask W« ausgest that you write for yours now. i your husband to co-operate with would know where to get in touch with him. Then he he shopping. While he can't went back home, a little low; and waited. Porter never BUCHANAN COMPANY :hange the prices, he might be- heard from the family, , Keen 417. Dt»r. RJ Wyatt talMlng ;in to figure how you can be 777 MA SI, N.W. Wdtklagreii, D. C. illowed a few more dollars each "Maybe," he said, "the guy's life wasn't worth eek. $12." ... CABBAGE

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MDBMK n. .. 74I-WI0 DAY Home Delivery uial 741-1110 NIGHT SECTION TWO MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1963 7- A state school of- he is a former Marlboro mayor business district is not. going to town Services, Inc.. New York FREEHOLD — Dr. Jesse B. creation of a County Health De- fidal has corrected what he calls ernor Richard J. Hughes. the nether regions In any hand- City, recently retained by the Aronson, director of New Jer- partment. a misunderstanding about: school Mir. Van Mater presently basket, if plans set in motion chamber, consists of a complete «ey local health services, had Dr.' Arpnsc-n, outlined1 plans dropouts. Dr. J. Kirk Seaton, di- serves on the township Zoning by the Greater Freehold Area analysis of (he business area's a weekend full of Monmouth under which: the department rector .of psychological services Board of Adjustment and was Chamber, of.Commerce are car-potential for growth and detailed County connections. might be set up by the Board in the state Department of Edu- board chairman for si* years. ried through. recommendationa for its improve- At a meeting in Newark, the of Freeholders to serve com- cation, .said Saturday that he ment, Robert L. Schultz, cham- state official from Trenton was munities electing to take part, majority of pupils who drop out ber publicity director, said Fri* elected president of the New Jer-'spreading the costs. of New Jersey high schools do day. sey Public Health Association to He noted that • many com' so because they had generally The report was "approved in succeed Miss Winona Darrah, munlties now lack adequate failing grades, and not because principle," Mr. Schuto added, at executive director of • the Mow-health services and- said the they were looking for or had a meeting sponsored Friday by' mouth County Organization for only solution, in found jobs. Seatott, ^speaking at Michael T. Costura the chamber's downtown steer* Social Service. ing county is : a county." pkn— a- statewide •*>ftf*rene&»tti' 'the ing committee. Details of the re- In a session at Colts Neck Inn, for county-wide, regional,'"" or dropout proBTJjni*' §pt>ii56|fed]"'by GOP Rally Tomorrow port win, be released later. Colts Neck, he told the: Mon-separated or local services, de- Paterson State College arid New RED BANK - State, county The steering committee organ- mouth County Welfare Council it pending upon the decisions ol Jersey County School Superin- and local candidates, headed by ized the Freehold Center Council, should join the forces urging the individual communities. tendents, said his statements Senator Richard R. Stout, will a division of the chamber which were based on a statewide study hold a rally on the Westside to- will "implement recommenda- in depth of MO'dropoufS. morrow at 8 p.m. at 163 Shrews- tions and program* for downtown bury Ave. redevelopment." HalloweenPaintingsCHICAGO -^.FlorencesStorms, County Committeeman ' John A I4-member board of direc- 75, of 397 Totowa Ave., Jfrtersdn, Westbrook, rally chairman, ex- tors for the council was chosen N. J., was among 33 passengers, tended an invitation to all coun- by the steering- committee. Mr. is Chan on the Santa Fe Chief passenger ty residents. . Sttatte reported- eonmfttw and twin who were injured when tt tmmma wiH be selected ac rammed a freight train Saturday RED, BANK — Halloween man, will be assisted by mem' Ralph A. Nappl HEADS ASSOCIATION ordfng to u organizational chart near Willow Springs, 111. She was RARITAN — Kenneth MacKen- already drawn tip. paintings by 75 Red Bank High bers of the Red Bank Elks, the treated and released at Christ and serves presently on the Westside Civic Association zle was elected president of the The directors are Arthur M. School students will be displayed Community Hospital in Oak Township Committee. Knights of Colubmus, Bates Lawn. Three women passengers Mobile-Home Owners Association Goldberg, FwehoM attorney; in a two-block area -of Broad St. Lodge Elks and the Rotary, Ki- at a recent meeting at township Mrs. Eleanor Estenes, chairman and the Chiefs engineer were Running for councilman Is hall. Also elected were Richard Oct. 29, 30 and 31. wanis and Lions Clubs, hospitalized. Charles T. "Spec" McCue, a life- of the borough Banning Board- Lueders. vice president; Mrs Robert B, Barlow, president of Henry DeLuca, chairman of Mr. Reussille said Peter Gen- long resident of the township. ovese is in charge of the soft . BROWNS MILLS — A man For the past 28 years, Mr. Me-Walter Furry, secretary; Mr: the Central Jersey Bank and the window painting contest, an- Robert Perenti, treasurer; Ken- Trust Co.; Harold Goldberger, nounced this year's change in drinks, cider, doughnuts and can- buried by successive cave-Ins Cue has operated McCue's Gro- dy that will be served at the fn a 12-foot deep hole he and neth Reichenback, legislative Borough engineer; Charles R. policy. Formerly, he said, the cery Store at School Rd. and R*.representative, and Mrs. Edit} Miller, prominent merchant and paintings were thinly spread armory, and Councilman Law- a friend were digging wag 79. He has been a member of the rence Burdge will act as master rescued uninjured after three Tucker, publicity. Planning Board member; August throughout the borough.. Hence- Daesener, owner of the, Ameri- forth they will be concentrated of ceremonies. frantic hours yesterday. "The boys did a good job, they stuck can Hotel; Edward King, ST., au- in a different area each year. tomobile dealer; Morris Oglensky, This year, they will be located «gbt with It," said dirty-faced Robert L. Perrine, 31, with a builder; Simon Kossowsky, lead- between Harding Rd. and Lin- Grammar SchooVs Historiansing merchant; William Lopatin,. den PL on the east side of Broad Norris Returns smile after being examined at Burlington County Memorial general contractor; Carl M. Van- St. and between Reckless PI. and derveer, councilman; Edmund Monmouth St. on the west side Hospital, Mount HoUy. "The 1 From Vatican hand of the Lord was on him," Write Story About Shrewsbury Blumenthal, leading merchant; of the street. Raymond Bezanson, chairman of NEW YORK (AP) - A Rum-added his wife, Dorothy Ann. Judging the student art this Pemberton Township Police (First In a Series) Governor Nicolls' patent stated trees were planted in honor of the Jaycee downtown committee, year will be Miss Diane Jacko, son, N. J., layman attending the Chief William Hann was cov- (EDITOR'S NOTE: Last year that one, hundred families must the 13 colonies by early colonists and Claude D. Curry, steering art teacher at Rumson's For- Vatican, returned home Satur ered by dirt up to his waist in Shrewsbury Grammar School, settle within three years. Origin- in the Royal Province of. New, committee chairman. restdale School, and local artist the Jerseyana Club was organ- ally this grant was called the Jersey. Another story is that the day for a brief stay. But James when the walls of the hole col- ized by fourth and eighth grade Navesink Patent after trie Indian trees'were planted much later by According to Mr. Schultz, the James Avati. Pictures will be Norris, an assistant to the ex- lapsed a third time as he was new council, "which has the full distributed by Red Bank High students and teachers John Eyjes name. After 1675, the same land a Mr. Lippinoott who owned a euctive director of Catholic Re- scrambling to uncover Per- and Miss Louise Jost. A major was called Middletown and farm on Sycamore Ave. near support of the mayor and council, School PTA members, organized rine's face with Robert Bowk- the Planning Board, and leading by Mrs. Louis Rubustelli, presi- lief Services, said he was eager project in the first year was a Shrewsbury County. In 1682, theBroad St. er, 21. book of Shrewsbury history, writ- name was changed by a legisla- business and civic organizations," dent, and for the 16th year, to return to Rome for further Today on Sycamore Ave. near will work "to rehabilitate Free- trophies will be donated by Al- ten by the students. Much of the tive act to Monmouth County. the crossroads there is a flag- conference activities. NEWARK - Eighty anti-Com- work's contents came from pri- By 1675 Colonel Lewis Morris hold in a dynamically changing fred DeGennaro of LaSport, Inc. pole. In the nineteenth century market." He told newsmen at Idlewild munist pickets paraded at the mary sources: from historic doc- had control of New Jersey's first there was a tall pine tree and Robert de la Reussille, gener- Airport he was assisting at the Hungarian Presbyterian Church uments, interviews with local cit- iron works. This industry had near the tree was a toll house. A "A definite timetable will be al' chairman of the Halloween pa- Ecumenical Council in formulat- yesterday while the Hungarian izens and club trips. The finished been started in 1672 by James fee was paid for the privilege of set up, co-ordinated with the mas- rade and carnival committee, an- ing proposals on the "social mis- UN delegate, Karoly Csatordai, product was released last week Grover on the "Falls of Shrews- driving down Sycamore Ave. to-ter plan," explained Mr. Curry. nounced the judges for the Oct.sion of the church, the matter of spoke inside. The pickets were at a PTA meeting presented by bury." Colonel Morris bought ward the ocean. The toll house, He named as probable objec- 31 costume parade which will International migration, and in- members of a number of Hun- Alfred L. Storer \ this year's and last year's Jer- 3,540 acres on the Shrewsbury when no longer in use, was tives the creation of a better terminate in the Chestnut St. ar-ternational Catholic charities." garian organizations, Including seyana Clubs. The Register will River to "dig, delve, and carry moved to the Borden homestead traffic pattern, additional parking the Freedom Fighters Federa- Township Committee nine years, reprint most of the comprehen- away all such mines for iron as mory. Fred King, judging chair- serving as mayor for four years. at 917 Broad St. which was built space with walk-throughs .to tion of New Jersey and the Fed- sive work in a five-part series they shall find." He called his in 1839 by Francis Borden, the stores, "general sprucing up" of eration of Hungarian Former He has long been active in < thestarting today. plantation Tintern Manor, which Marlboro Fire Company. i. greatgrandfather of the present the downtown area, and the pos- Political Prisoners., Csatordai local usage changed to Tinton Francis Borden. The old toll sible establishment of a "May- spoke to an audience of 50 per- and then to Tinton Falls. The house was used there for many fair Section for higher types of sons in the social hall of the Michael T. Costura has lived Working on the project were area is still called Tinton Falls. years as a tool shed. It has since merchandise." church. Outside, the demonstra- in Morganville for the past \16 David Droddy, Meredith Newbon, years. A candidate for council- On June 4, 1667, the patentees been torn down. "If you're not going ahead, ion leader, Rev. Imre Kovacs, Joan Cooney, Nancy Pries, Shar- and elected deputies held their '. The crossroads are famous for Mstor of the First Hungarian man, he has been a member of on Anderson, Kathy Bennett; Je- you're going backward," the di- the Morganville First Aid Squad first meeting at Portland Point the old churches that are still rector went on. "We are off to a Reformed Church' of New York ter Bently, William Bouffard, (Atlantic Highlands). The depu- used as houses of worship. In said: "There is an ever increas- For 10 years, and at present Wendy Child, Nina Davis, Mi- pretty good start." serves as trustee and chaplain. ties held their first meeting at the Quakers established a ing infiltration into our Hun- chael Goldstein, Patty Honkonen, Portland Point (Atlantic High- meeting in Shrewsbury. The pres- garian church life by visiting Graduated from Holy Family George Ivins, Richard Jeffrey, lands). The deputies from ent meeting house was built in Laundromat Fire Communists from Hungary and Academy, Bayonne, he attended jinda Jeffrey, Lois Lanzalotti, from Shrewsbury, were Eliakim 1816. stand must ~ be taken against Newark College of Engineering, Stuart Maurer, Chrissy Mes- W a e d e 11, Edward Patterson In Fair Haven hem somewhere." studying chemistry and business sina, Susan Patterson, Richard and Barth West. In 1690, William Christ Chufch was founded in FAIR HAVEN - The fire de- management. Pratt, Kathy Radics, Lynne Sad- Warden was a deputy. Shrews- 1702. The existing building was partment was called out at 12:57 He has been an employee of the kofvski, Donna Santangelo, Chris bury was one of the "Two Towns put up in 1769. yesterday afternoon when lire, Ann Slater, Yield, Steck and Ran- of Navesink." Middletown was In 1705, John Boyd was licensed believed caused by lint, broke Middletown dy \WaIton.) the other. to preach and immediately be- out in washing machines at the HISTORIC SHREWSBURY In early times the activity of came the itinerant preacher in Handy Wash Laundromat, in the Gets Grant People from Long Island and Shrewsbury Village as it was Shrewsbury, Freehold and Mid-River Rd. shopping center. Rhode, Island, who were Quakers then called was at the cross- dletown. The Presbyterian Police Chief Carl J. Jakubecy and Baptists, were the first set- roads. These roads were called Church building, erected in 1821said the fire was under control For Beachfill tlers in Shrewsbury. Scotch the Red Bank-Eatontown Turn- was enlarged in 1845. in less than half an hour. There pike and the Tinton Falls-Rumson The oldest building still stand- TRENTON — The state Depart- Presbyterians and Episcopalians : was no damage, he said. ment of Conservation and Eco- came 1 a t e r. Shrewsbury was Neck Road. Today, they are ing in Shrewsbury is the Allen Mrs. Helen Bennett and Mr. nomic Development has awarded named for Shrewsbury, England. Broad St. and Sycamore Ave. House (1667), located on the cor-and Mrs. Jesse Bennett, this a matching grant of $119,500 in This English city, with a popu- Sycamore Ave. is a part of the ner of Broad St. and Sycamore place, are,owners of the laun- state funds to Middletown for a lation oft about 40,000 people, is Old Burlington Trail which the Ave. The Allen House has been dromat. ' jeachfill project on Raritan Bay. in northwestern England near the Lenape Indians used on their given to the Monmouth County The. state funds are being dis- border of England and Wales. joumey to the sea each summer Historical Association, Freehold States accompanied by his sec- tributed under a program to help Monmouth'County was named for where they spent many weeks During the American Revolu- ond son, Ulysses, Jr., visited x>mmunities recover from the Monmouthshire, England. Mon fishing and catching oysters and tion Shrewsbury was known as a Christ Church on the occasion of BIGGEST EVER — Robert de la Reussille, right, general March storm of last year. mouthshire , was named for the clams that they smoked and used Tory town because many people the 100th anniversary of the lay- chairman of this year's Red Bank Halloween parade The township will be required mouth of the Monnow River, a as flavoring for their food during were loyal to King George III ofing of the cornerstone. Refresh- small stream (Monnow's Mouth). England. On the spire of Christ ments were served in a little and carnival, has predicted the biggest event of its kind to contribute an ed,ual amount of the winter. money for the project. Although « few people were It is beHeved that Sycamore Church, the ball'below the crown yellow schoolhouse behind the ever held here. Others working on plans for the Oct. The fill'project involves 3,200 living in Shrewsbury before 1660, Ave. was named for the syca- still shows the marks of an at- church. '.-•••,' 31 event are, from left, Second Deputy Fire Chief, feet of bay front from Pews it was after the Monmouth more trees that were planted tempt by patriots to shoot down Patent, issued by Governor Nich- there. Only two remain of the the crown, tha emblem of the Calvin Carhart, Fire Chief Charles R. Knoll, Deputy Creek to Wilson Ave. The project Tomorrow the Jerseyana Club is designed to extend fill work olls of New York on April'. 4, original 13. In 1935, the DAR atking- . begins its report on the borough's Fire Chief Robert Cadman, and, on truck, Henry Can- hat the Army, Engineers will un- 1665, that Shrewsbury and Mid-tached commemoratove plaques On July ,21, .^ houses: of. worship wltti ;l|t, ttttU . onica of the Union Hose Company. iertake in the next two years. , M. Philip Van Mater dletown Townships were created, to the two trees saying that the Ulysses S. Grant of the tilted de on the Quaker MeetinfHotue. Rumson Shares $W Lead With Monmoiith Reg? Bulldogs to1 Meet Falcons Saturday; Rip Gulls, 26-7, for Third Victory for a first down on the 24. Le- RUMSON Rumson - Fair the Rumson squad, displayed raced into the end zone with ex- what a second effort can mean actly one minute left In Hie sec- Baron.then picked up six yarda Haven Regional, tabbed an "also to the 18 before Moncrief wok ran" in preseason notices, has when he used speed and a twist ond atanza. Pete Rogert booted and turn in scoring' on an 18- the extra point and the Gulls over on his twisting 18-yard proved to be just the opposite. scamper to paydirt. Jay Bene- The Bulldogs, noted to be a yard run in the first quarter to held a 7-0 advantage. :ut Point Pleasant's quickly Penalties Help dict's kfck for the extra, point strong defensive club but nof was blocked. The TD came with much of offense, Saturday dis- gained lead to 7-6. Two 15-yard penalties aided Point Pleasant, which went In- Point's touchdown march, which four minutes left In the.second played a club that is better than quarter. most both ways. o the game with a 3-0. record carried 75 yards. The first was Coach Joe Rosati's Bulldogs and a share of first place in th* for pulling the face mask while Thompson Rettwen* boosted their record to 3-0 and nine-team loop with Monmfeutb the second was a disputed unnec- Rumson's tri-captain along tie for the Shore Conference B Regional, scored late in the sec- essary roughness call. with Paulson and Benedict, division lead by spotting Point ond quarter on a tricky pass Fumble recoveries set up guard Ken Thompson, set up the •leasant Beach a 7-0 lead before play. On a second down and 10 Rumson's two second quarter second Bulldog TD with a re- rolling to four touchdowns in a or the first down situation on touchdowns that put the Bull- covery of a Point fumble on the 26-7 walloping on the Regional he Rumson 45-yard line, full- dogs in command for good. Mid- Gulls' 45-yard marker. The ;ridiron Saturday. back Jeff Patterson took a di- dle guard Winfleld "Winnie" How- Bulldogs moved to their second touchdown in nine plays. The Two TDs Called Back rect snap through the quarter- ard recovered for the Bulldogs back's legs and hit Gull halfback on Point'i 35-yard midway key play in the drive was a 14- The Bulldogs also had two yard end run by Paulson to Hie touchdowns called back. Senior Bob Harris on the 10-yard line. through the second stanza to set Harris, the B Division 100 and up- a six-play march to paydirt. Point 19-yard Hne. Benedict Bill LeBaron's 40yard dash with py p cleared the way for Paulson with 200-yard sprint champ . last Moncrief RUMSON TOSSER — Vernon Paulson, Rumson-Fair Ha- a Point Pleasant punt was called and Connor a key block. spring, wasn't touched as he carrying two of three plays. back when it was ruled third After gaining a first down on TOUCHDOWN DASH — Runuon-Fatr Haven Regional ven Regional High's sparkling quarterback, gets away quarter time had run out before Junior halfback Bob Moncrief breaks away from Point the four, Mpncrief moved to the pass as Point Pleasant Beach's Tom Jordon pursues. the ball was snapped to the kick- twp-vard stripe before Paulson PUasant Beach High defenders Tom Santoro, left, and Paulson's smooth play calling paced Bulldogs to 26-7 went to the one on a quarterback Rumson's second nullified six- Bob Pearce in Saturday's meeting of the unbeaten sneak. Connor then rammed victory in battle of unbeatens. pointer came in the final quar- twins. Moncrief's scamper cut the Point Pleasant lead over the middle for... the score. ter when second string quarter Paulson passed to Connor, who to 7-6 and the bulldogs went on to a 26-7 decision. Greg Ross passed complete to made a diving catch, for the ex- end Bryan Harrison, but the tra point. junior flanker missed out on the The first half ended with Rum- touchdown when it was ruled he Cross Country son marching from the Point 47 hauled in the apparent TD aerial to the 25 before time ran out. out of the end zone. Djok Jakubecy started Rum- Next Saturday may make oi son's third TD march in the third break the Bulldog's title ohance Casey Harriers Rip quarter, taking the second half in the B Division. Monmouth Mckoff and returning it 21 yards Regional, idle Saturday, comes to the 41. It took Rumson only to Rumson that day. The victoi five plays to score. After Con- will take the B Division lead Rumson for 8th Win nor gained to the 45 and a pass Both clubs are 3-0 in league play, from Paulson to Benedict fell in- Toms River Breaks Ice, Three Backs Star Red Bank Catholic's cross mates Bill Murray, Al Aszman, complete, end Ed Randolph country team registered its Harry Nolan and Bill Carlson. Senior quarterback Vernon hauled in a Paulson aerial on the eighth, win. of .the season by re- Sixth place was garnered by the Wins First Since 1961 Paulson and a pair of hard- run and raced to the Point 20- pulsing Rumson-Fair Haven Re- Colonials' Bill Owens. Bill Such charging junior halfbacks, Bob yard Hne before he was.hauled Moncrief and Terrv Conner, down from behind. .. , gional, 15-40, on the Bulldogs' of Middletown was seventh. TOMS RIVER — They finally Muasquaa (13) course in a feature meet Friday. The Lions will have a tough paced the Bulldogs' offensive dis broke the ice. Toms River Ends-~Hansen, Poston. plav Saturday. Connor Snares TD Pass Coach Jack Rafter's thin clads task confronting them Wednesday Tackles — Lyons, Romeln, Wuchter, After a one-yard loss, Paul- dians defeated Manasquan High Paulson, calling a smooth copped the first nine places in when they face Asbury Park. Guards—Dropchinskl, Olenn, Nelgel son rolled out to his right «nd, School, 19-13, here Saturday to Nordell. game, passed for two touch' the meet before Rumson-Fair Ha- aided by center Jeff Kingdon's Lakewood dominated the trian- win their first football game since Centers—Decker, Smith, Yencarelll. downs and displayed Navy's ven's Tim Fbley finished 10th. Backs—Brown, Clements, C. Haga- block, passed to Connor, wide gular meet with Pete Wulfkotte 1961. man, F. Hagaxnen, Koppel, Landfrled, Roger Staubach-type tactics in Red Bank High School was Morton. Boblnson, Salkeld, Segall, open in the end zone, for the leading the way in the fast time Toms River had lost 12 straight Young*. breaking loose from Point Pleas- dealt a 26-32 defeat by Henry touchdown. The second half of 12:27. Cliff Yates was second and 13 of their last 14 games. Toms iUver (19) ant Beach defenders when back Hudson Regional, Middletown was only two minutes, .56 sec- and Jim Thomas next in line. Manasquan also had a first in Ends —Anderson, Stegemann, Trenr to oass or running on a rollout. Township Swamped Freehold Re- bulak. Fuentes. onds old when the Bulldogs tal- Yates was 27 seconds behind his this ball game..The Big Blue, 0-4 Tackles—O'Malley, Hay, Burns, Mee- Connor scored two touch- gional, 15-47, Lakewood scored 17 teammate and three seconds in for the season, crossed the op- ban, Gallun. lied their third TDi Benedict's 'to Long Branch's 57 and Mata- Guards—-Ganschow, Wilson, Juhasz, downs, posting the go-ahead TD kick was wide to the right, mak- front of Thomas. ponents' goal line for the first Rarfer. Doll. for the Bulldogs in the second wan's 63 at Ocean County Park Ed Hartman of Long Branch time in this campaign. Centers—Mellllo, Gunter. BULLDOGS ON PROWL — Three Rumson-Fair Haven ing it 19-7. , end Asbury Park.placed second Backs—McGrath, Hirshblond, Drown, quarter on one yard smash finished fourth while Matawan's Bothe clubs were tied in the Ault, Worthy, Dugan, Spencer, .Ralbey, through the center of the line Regional gridders combine to stop Point Pleasant Sub quarterback Ross, a in the Central Jersey Conference first runner to finish was Mike cellar in the A Division of the Cummings, Lewis, Western, Hanle: junior, started the Bulldogs to Meet at Elizabeth in other action. Manasquan ...- 0 0 6 and adding an insurance TD In Beach's Jeff Patterson for a loss in Saturday's game. Hedgepath, who wound up eighth. Shore Conference. The win helped Toms River Ja 6 0 7—19 the third stanza on a 21-yard their fourth touchdown in the fi- Touchdowns — Worthy 2, Western Terry Connor holds Patterson by the ankle while Jim nal quarter, intercepting his sec- Bob Byron led the way for the The Blue Bishops were three the Indians climb out, but the Landfrled, Clements. pass from, field general Paulson Casey harriers against the Bull- points behind first place New Big Blue had to remain the Points after touchdown — Western Moncrief Scores Brooks, left, and Winfield Howard move in to assist. ond pass of the game and re- (run), Segall (kick). turning it 25 yards to Point's six- dogs and finished in a 13:20 time. Brunswick at Warinacao Park basement. The Indians are now Officials—'McGowan, Sullivan, Blsog Unbeaten Bulldogs rolled to 26-7 win. Trailing were Casey runners with 79 points. Herb Godwin's 1-4 for the season. no, Penta. Moncrief, the fastest man on yard line. Jakubecy rammed his way to Brian Dempsey, Jerry Sasson, seventh place finish topped the Toms River scored in each Rumson was on the Point 27 on Bill Rich, Bill Ptak, Tom Petrai- the three before Paulson took to Blue Bishops. Other top finishers quarter but the third. Dick Wor- fourth down. On a key play, ! the air lanes. The Bulldogs QB tis, Pete Kenney and Jerry Buck- for Asbury Park were Bob Ep- thy paced the Indians with a Connor rammed up the middle tlew. stein, 13th, followed by Tom pair of TDs and Dan McGrath, was thrown for losses of five and Art Smith led the Hudson team Clark and Tim Johnson while Ed quarterback, tossed an 18-yard 15 yards before Point Pleasant over the Bucs with a 12.37 clock- Robinson was 30th. pass to fullback Marty Western was off sides on fourth down to Ing. Red Bank's Roger Wild and The race was won by Dave for the Indians' other touchdown. Shore make it fourth and goal to go Homer Credle were next in line Henderson of Thomas Jefferson. The Big Blue scored "real" for the Bulldogs on the Point and Joe Nappo of the Admirals His time of 12:59 was seven sec- late in the fourth. George Glenn Conference 18. Paulson then faded to pass fourth. Fifth place went to the onds off the course record. blocked a Toms River punt by and connected with end Terry Bucs' Jeff Johanseri, ' Henry Anderson on the 20, and Manning on the goal line for the Middletown maintained its un- Al Lopez is the only American Tony Trebino recovered. Two Football touchdown. Manning leaped high beaten status in dual meets as League manager to beat the New plays later, with only three sec- to take the pass from two Point A DIVISION Pleasant defenders. Connor ran the Mike Sesier coached Lions York Yankees to the pennant in onds on the ciock, quarterback Saturday's Results placed the first five places. the past 15 years. He did it with John Robinson hit halfback John over the extra point to complete Red Bank 6, Lakewood 0 a 14-point afternoon. Ken Jorgensen copped first Cleveland in 1954 and Chicago Clements with a 16-yard scoring Brick 19, Long Branch 14 place for Middletown with team- in 195ft pass. Neptune 20, Freehold 13 The story of the game was in Toms River 19, Manasquan 13 evidence on the final play of the game when tackle Howard Gage Pop Warner STANDINGS dropped Point Pleasant quarter- W L T Pts. back John Pourchier for a 10- Red Bank (3-1) 3 0 0 6 yard loss as he attempted to pass. Brick (3-0) 3 0 0 8 The Gull signal caller was Neptune (3-1) 3 1 0 i dropped for losses of 14, two, F. H., Keyport Remain Lakewood (3-1) 2 1 0 4 three, seven, six, one,' and 12 Long Branch (2-2) .2 2 0 4 yards when the Rumson line put Middletown (1-2-1) .1 2 0 2 on a heavy rush on pass plays. Freehold (1-3) 1 3 0 2 Gulls Contained Undefeated in Northern Toms River (1-S) ...1 S 0 2 Led by the heavy pass rush, Manasquan (0-3) .. 0 3 0 t Rumson held Point's touted run- SATURDAY'S GAMES Fair Haven and Keyport re- lie Taylor tallied the first touch- NORTHERN DIVISION ning attack to minus 17 yards. mained unbeaten and untied to down on a 23-yard run. Tim Far- Red Bank at Manasquan The Gulls, paced by the 45-yard •hare first place in the Northern rell passed 23 yards to Joe Con- Yesterday's Results Brick Twp. at Neptune scoring aerial, completed six of Division of the Jersey Shore Pop Ion for the second six-pointer. New Shrews. 28 Union Beach 0 Lakewood at Middletown 11 passes for 99 yards. Warner; Football League yester- Moss Dudley ran over the third Keyport 7 Middletown 0 Freehold at Toms River Rumson rolled up 173 yards day. touchdown from 16 yards out Rumson 21 Raritaa Twp 12 B DIVISION rushing in 44 attempts. ' Fair Haven, defending North- while tackle Ricky Binaco set up Fair Haven 18 River Plaza 6 Saturday's Results Paulson completed eight of 16 ern Division titlist, downed River the final tally when he recovered Matawan 6 Keansburg 0 Rumson 26, Pt. Pleasant 7 passes for 109 yards while Ross Plaza, 18-6, while Keyport was Union Beach fumble on the Long Branch 34 Morgan 0 Matawan 21, Raritan 12 completed one of two aerials for Keyport 6, Central Reg. 6 (Tie) edging stubborn Middletown, 7-0. 16-yard line. Conlon took an 11- STANDINGS 22 yards and a 131-yard total for In other Northern Division ac- yard pass from Farrell before Wall 27, Southern Reg. 19 the Bulldogs through the air tion, New Shrewsbury blanked Richie Herbert went over for the WIT Pet. STANDINGS lanes. Union Beach, 28-0; Rumson score. Farrell adde two extra Fair Haven 5 0 0 1.000 l T Pts. Point Pleasant plays host to whipped Raritan Towship, 21-12; points while Herbert and Randy Keyport ....5 0 0 1.000 Mon. Reg. (3-0) 0 0 6 pass-minded Wall Township next Matawan nipped Keansburg, 6-0, Jackson each tallied once for New Shrewsbury 4 0 1 1.000 Rumson (3-0) 0 0 6 Saturday and must come up with and Long Branch routed Morgan, PATs. Rumson 4 2 0 .667 Pt. Pleasant (S-I) 1 0 a win to stay in the B Division 3441. Kleber Scores Matawan 4 2 0 .667 Wall Twp. (2-2) 1 0 title race. Wall has a 2-1 B Di- Southern Division action had Greg Kieber scored Rumson's Middletown 2 3 0 .400 Keyport (1-2-1) 2 1 vision record. Point Pleasant ripping West Long first touchdown on a two-yard River Plaza 2 3 0 .400 Central Res. (1-1-1) 1 11 1 Branch, 39-0; Manasquan-Brielle dive play after Harold Van Brunt Raritan Twp I 4 0 .200 Matawan (1-S> ..._ 1 3 0 Monmouth Regional's squad, edging Ocean Township, 7-6; raced 48 yards to set up the Keansburg 1 4 0 .200 Southern (1-3) 1 3 0 which meets Rumson next Satur- Brick Township dumping Nep- score. Keiber added the extra Union Beach 1 4 0 .200 Raritan f0-4* 0 4 0 day, was out in force at Satur- tune, 28-18; St. Joseph's of Toms point. The second Bulldog tally Long Branch 1 4 0 .200 SATURDAY'S GAMES day's game. Almost the entire River squeaking by Lakewood, came on an eight-yard end run Morgan 0 5 0 .000 Mon. Reg. at Rumson squad was seated in the Rum- 13-12, and Wall Township by Parks Beach. Van Brunt SOUTHERN DIVISION Central at Raritan son stands. whipping Toms River, 25-12. added the Extra point. Van Brunt Yesterday's Results Matawan at Southern Robinson Paces Win scored the third Rumson TD on Pt. Pleas. 29 W. Long B. 0 Wall at Pt. Pleasant Manning ran the wrong pass OTHERS Dewey Robinson scored two a three-yard smash and Brick Twp 28 Neptune 18 route when he caught the scor- touchdowns, both on three-yard pleted the scoring by running Saturday's Results ing aerial from Paulson. Man- Manas. Bridle 7 Ocean 6 SayrevIHe 13, R. B. Cath. 0 runs, to pace Fair Haven to vie over the point after. St. Joseph's 13 Lakewood 12 ning and Benedict were side by tory. Mike Galbavy added the MMrfletown 0, Asbury Park Raritan's touchdowns came on Wall 25 Toms River 12 side with the pass intended for final TD on a four-yard run. The a 60-yard run by Bob McAIeenan (Tie) Benedict. Win was costly for Fair Haven and a 45-yard sprint by Bill Flem- STANDINGS Shore Reg. 13, Madison 0 as Dave Snyder was injured ming with an intercepted pass, W L T Pet. Croydon Hall 7, Mater Dei 8 Point's touchdown was the first with 10 seconds left in the first Quarterback Steve Long com- Pt. Pleasant 5 0 0 1.000 Records scored against Rumson this sea- half and sat out the rest of the bined with end Randy Davis for Manas.-Brielle 5 0 0 1.000 R. B. Catholic (I-M) son. The. Bulldogs had shut out game. Fair Haven PeeWees bat- a 30-yard aerial strike for Mat- Brick Twp 4 1 0 .800 Mater Dei (0-4) Southern Regional and Wall tled to a 6-6 tie with River awan's lone touchdown against Ocean Twp 3 2 0 .600 Shore Reg. (4-0) Township, both by 13-0 scores. Plaza's third team in the pre- Keansburg. The tally came in Neptune 3 2 0 .600 Croyden Hall (34-1) Ruimon (28) Wall Twp 3 2 0 .600 End»—Benedict. Manning, Harrison. liminary game. the second quarter. It was the Asbury Park (1-2-1) Falk, Randolph. Poaey. Tailback Ray Slusarz went fourth straight shutout win for Toms River 2 4 0 .333 SATURDAY'S GAMES Tacklea—Kondroup. MacLean, Mar- .200 shall, rjage. seven yards for the only touch Matawan after two opening St. Joseph's 1 4 0 R. B. Cath. at Holy Crosj (River- Guards — Thompson. Thaler. Brooki, W. Long Branch 0 5 0 .000 side) Kammerer, Howard, Grimmer, Mat- down as Keyport edged Middle- losses. thewa. town. The TD was set up when Lakewood 0 6 0 .000 Notre Dame (West < Haven, Centers—Klngdon. Herrmani, 8wen> In the feature PeeWeV battle, ton. Middletown fumbled on its own Rumson's juniors whippid New NEXT SUNDAY'S GAMES Conn.) at Shore Reg. Backs—Paulson. Moncrler, Jakubecy, two-yard line. After a five-yard Long Branch at Asbury Park LeBaron, Connor, Krouse, Werle, Rosa. Shrewsbury, 21-6, for a 6*0 rec- Northern Division Ft. Plranam (7> penalty put Keyport on the seven, ord. It was New Shrewsbury's Fair Haven at Long Branch ACTION AMONG THE YOUNGER SET — Two of the offensive start in yesterday's MONDAY'S GAME Enda—Weber, Jordon, Santoro. Mater Del at Immaculate Con- Tackles—Hatley, Hagln. Bosco. Slusarz went over for the only first loss in two years. Pete Middletown at Raritan Pop Warner clash between River Plaza and Fair Haven are off for gains in game at Guards—Hagenlocker, Meseroll, West, touchdown. Ray Haliday added ception (Montclalr) Jalakas, Mickey. Warner accounted for all three Union Beach at River Plaza Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School's field. In top photo, River Plaza't Ken Centers—Bennette, Frawley. the extra point. Tom Isman and Rumson scores, running 30 and New Shrewsbury at Matawan Backs — Pourchier, Harris, Nernelh, Paul Esposito scored touchdowns "Skip" Bott picks up a few yards before he'* brought down by a Fair Haven defend- MIBDI.ETOWN Patleraon, Schroerter, Butler, Taylor, 20 yards for TDs before passing Keansburg at Rumson WOMEN'S EARIABinnS Pearce, Rogers. as Keyport PeeWees took a 12 Mlddlrtown iMntt ,. Rumson ...0 1J 6 7—2t 10 yards to end Greg Smiles for Keyport at Morgan er. Fair Haven gridders in pursuit are Charles Davidson, No. 70, and Jared Van Wag- w Pt. Pleasant _ .7 0 0 0—7- 0 decision over Middletown's Pee- the third tally. Tom Dooley, with Keyport Cleaner* ...- -• -...14 Hcorlng: Wee squat}. Southern Division enen, No 71. In lower photo, Fair Haven's Dave Snyder gains 12 yards to the Riv- Robert A. Braun ...- 13 PP—Harris, 15-yard |IUI from Pat.' two, and Pete Reardon added the nentlle's Market J. - .10 terson. (Rogers kick) New Shrewsbury posted its PATs. Ted Taylor scored the ^akewood at Pt. Pleasant er Plaza three-yard line to set up the Tigers' first touchdown. Other gridders, left Keansburg Mlrtdletown Rum — Moncrief, IB-yard run. (kick Manasquan-Brielle at Neptune National Bank 0 failed); Connor, one-yard run, (Connor, fourth shutout in five games in losers' lone TD on a 45-yard to right, ars Tom Plunkett, Adam DiSciullo and Tom Smith of River Plaza and Bill Mldrtletriwn Lanes 9 pass from Paulson); Connor, 21-yard whitewashing Union Beach. Char- Brick at Toms River „ Buck Smith's — -...B pass.ifrom Paulson, (kick failed): Man- sprint. Sanborn of Fair Haven. Coach Jerry Jerolamon'i Tigers remained unbeaten with an J * M Hardware » ning, 18-yard pa«a from Paulson. (Con- St. Joseph's at Wall H. Waiierman ft Bon ...7 nor run). 12—Monday, October 21, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER Mlitdleown Pharmacy ...7 Official!—Lowenberg, Murphy, llytri. W. Long Branch at 0<;ean 18-6 victory. Belford Quit . S Rtlnert. Pazlcky. Asbury Tie, Hues Trhi N.F.L. Nicklaiis Standings ASSOCIATED PRESS EASTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pet.Tops In Cleveland _ 6 0 0 .1000 St. Louis _ 4 2 0 .667 | New York 4 2 0 .667 Pittsburgh 3 2 1 .600Sahara Philadelphia _. .2 J 1 .400 Washington .2 4 0 .333 LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) — Re- Dallas 1 5 0 .167 markable Jack Nicklaus came WESTERN CONFERENCE from behind on the last nine holes' Green Bay - - 5 1 0 .833yesterday to win the $70,000 Chicago 5 1 0 .833 Sahara , Invitational Golf Tourna- Baltimore 3 3 0 .500ment with a final round 69 and Minnesota _.--2 4 0 .333a 72 - hole score of 276. Detroit J ....: 2 4 0 .333 The 23-year old Masters chant* San Francisco 1 5 0 .167lion collected his J13,000-*he Los Angeles 1 5 0 .167second 13 grand he has won thia YESTERDAY'S RESULTS year in Las Vegas as he rallied Baltimore 25, Detroit 21 from a two-stroke deficit that de- San Francisco 20, Chicago 14 feated his nearst rivals, Al Gei- New York 37, Dallas 21 berger and Gay Brewer. Gree Bay 30, St. Louis 7 Both Geiberger and Brewer Los Angeles 27, Minnesota 24 finished with 70s and a total score Cleveland 37, Philadelphia 7 of 277. Pittsburg 38, Washington 27 Young Geiberger, from Carton NEXT SUNDAY'S GAMES Oaks, near San Diego filled the Dallas at Pittsburgh unaccustomed role of giant killer. Green Bay at Baltimore He led Nicklaus by two strokes Minnesota at Detroit as they passed the 63rd hole. And New York at Cleveland the former University of Califor- Philadelphia at Chicago nia golf team captain almost pro- St. Louis at Washington longed the head-and head strug- San Francisco at Los Angeles gle on the last green when he putted from 40 feet down the car- ACTION AT CENTER STAGE— Three Middletown Township High School gridders The 1906 Chicago Cubs won right, are Jim Jenkins, John Wittek and Bill Callaway. The clubs battled to a score- pet. combine to bring down Asbury Park's John Hayes in Saturday's contest.that ter- less deadlock in a fitting end to a fine grid series, which had been played annual- 116 games, a major league rec- ord. They finished 20 games As the gallery at the new Par- minated the grid series between the two schools. Middletown's tacklers, left to ly on Thanksgiving Day until Saturday's final encounter. ahead of the Giants that year. adise Valley Country Club roared —and then gasped in dismay— the ball hit the middle of the cup, and bounced out. The putt was Lions, Asbury ParkEnid Grid too strong and the ball went 4% Coach Tom Karlo's Buccaneers feet past. Geiberger putted back and 1 holed out to gain a tie and a Se*i iti r WithScorelessDeadlock split in the runner-up money. The setting for the tourney was ASBURY PARK — Middletown The series was forced to a close Asbury Park was aided by twcScore Upset Win Over Piners the 7,038 yard, par 3 6-35-71 course Township and Asbury Park high because of Middletown's member- 15-yard penalties on the Lions on the outskirts of Las Vegas, •chools wrapped up what has ship in the growing Shore Con- John Hayes was the offensive LAKEWOOD — A last period Red Bank (0) off his first pass and Red Bank ;ld this Saturday in its quest for where last spring Nicklaus won been a successful series for each ference and Asbury Park's Cen star in the Bishops' march. J5nd»—Smith, Dorn, Henderson, West, touchdown broke up a bruising Tackles—Serjeant, Harris, Gallop, drove to the 39. However, the e conference crown, and withe rich Tournament of Cham- school by battling to a scoreless tral Jersey Group 4 Conferenci Both clubs are now 1-2-1 oi Uoac~ defensive struggle and gave Red Piners retaliated by pilfering a in into Brick Township the fo:pions and the same top money. tie on the Blue Bishops' turf Sat- schedule. the season. Middletown returns Guards—Whelan, Grasso, Watson, J, Tied at 278 were Bobby Nich- Bank High School an upset, 6-0, Henderson. Blasi aerial and the mild threat wing week. Lakewood will seel urday. Middletown had two scoring op- home for A Division action next Centers—Cox,* Green. was stymied. regain its winning strid ols, Tommy Aaron and Don portunities in the first half and Saturday against Lakewood, victory over previously undefeat- Backa — Blail, Taylor, Green, Wil- liams, Goodman, Carton e, Snover, Lakewood made its most ser- ?ainst Middletown Township i: Whitt-Aaron with a 68, Nichols another in the third quarter, while Asbury Park has its biged Lakewood High at the Ocean Smith, Taylor, Hal Bey, Ciaglla, Deiss. a 63 and Whitt a 70. Lakewood (0) ious bid in the second period aft- Lions' den. while Asbury Park's nearest pen- meeting with Long Branch High County Park field ojjj the Piners. Ends—John Brown, Ruaael, Beraftn, South African etration was to the Middletown Middletown Township (0) Hoffman. er recovering a Buc bobble on Ends-«cott, Jenkini, Mohair, Calla- Tackles—Joe Brown, L&mpkln, Bur- the winners' 20. The Buc defense 27, in the fourth quarter. way, Curley. The Bucs are tied with Brick steln, DeCausey. Tackle«—Weber, Grasso, Wittek, Gun- Township and Neptune for the Guards—Hill, Vogel, Grodzlnskl. stiffened and took over the ball Olympic Croup Fumbles ruined Middletown man, Perelesa. Centers — Beers, Setorls. two first half threats. Don Wein Ouardi—DoMarks, Van Nortwli Shore Conference A Division Backa—-M. Brown, Bharpeirpe, BButler, P. on the 18. Lacy, Rogers. lead, while the losers slipped out DeCausey, Iracl'- •, —Rlva , Wiley, Homer, The final Piner attack came in ing was the culprit on both oc- Centers—Veth, Alexander, Keelen Royle. Gets Ultimatum casionsi Coach . Dick Kleva' Backs—Kucmyla, Capalbo, Kerrigan. of the top spot and have a con-Red Bank — .0 0 O 8—flthe third period. Taking a Red GrlMn, Call. Weining, Baslle, Wilson. ference slate of 2-1. Red Bank Lakewood _. 0 0 0 O—0Bank punt on its 38, Lakewood BADEN-BADEN, Germany Lions marched 48-yards to thi Asbury Park (0) Touchdowns—Williams Ends—Solrleld, Weaterberg is 3-1 over-all while Lakewood al- Officials — Rooney, Nlmon, Duine, drove to the Red Bank 20 where (AP) — The South African Asbury Park six-yard line in the Tackles—Corclone, Anton, Plttenge Douglas, Nlcoli. first quarter before it was fourth Sllverman, Smith, Day. so is 3-1. fumble halted the burst and Olympic Committee was handed Guards—Brower, Lynch, Dunst, Han the Piner ambitions were halted an ultimatum Sunday, by the In-and five on the Asbury Park six. pole. Lineman Tom Watson set up OPEN 7 A.M. TO • P.M. Center—'Blabee. the only score in the game when for good. ternational Olympic Committee to Weining, a senior fullback, was Backs—Mil moe, Robinson, Bacot The Red Bank defense, spear- have its government end racial thrown for a five-yard loss on aHayes, Beverett, Loboda, Felder. he leaped on a Lakewood fum- headed by Deiss' two intercep- Lakewood had an edge in the NIGHT BRAKE SERVICE Mlddletown; Township ja 0 0 0—fl statistics with eight first downs discrimination in sports, or beline buck and fumbled on theAsbury Park . .0 0 O 0—0ble on the Piners' eight. tions in the secondary, held the Officials—Van Lenten, Stout, Pent; Walt Deiss crashed over tackle Piners in check during the cont-o five for the Bucs. In rushing barred from the 1964 Olympic play. Robinson, Vola. Games. Bobby Capalbo, the Lions' sen- for four yards and speedster test played In 80-degree tempera- yardage, the Piners had a 136-76 FAMOUS ture. ••'." edge, but were able to complete The winter Olympics will b ior halfback and the top ground Jamie Williams took a four-yard 1-13 passes against the fired-up field at Innsbruck, Austria, and gainer on the squad, sparked thi heave from quarterback Sam The Tom Karlo-coached Bucs Olson Battles defense. Red Bank had three the regular games will be in romp to the Asbury Park six, Blasi in theend zone for theproved to be in good shape and completions out of seven tries. CAR SERVICE Tokyo in 1964. driving 16 yards on one play and score. were finally able to get over the Otto Mayer, chancellor o taking a 12-yard pass from senio Jose Menno The try for the extra point by clinching score. Red Bank must now take on the IOC, said a resolution wa quarterback Charlie Kucmyda Charlie Cox was no good. In the first half, Deiss picked Manasquan at the Big Blue's passed after more than nim on another. Guard Frank Dunst recovered In Frisco $< hours of discussion at a closed meeting, giving the South Afri- a fumble by Weining on Asbury SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Ag- can committee until Dec. 31 this Park's 37-yard line and Asbury ing Bobo Olson, the former world middleweight champion Brick Tags Long Branch year to end the color discrimina- Park's started its only first half tion. scoring threat that ended on thewho thinks he can gain the lighl ANY AMERICAN CAR The resolution, offered by G. D,Middletown 24 when two passes heavyweight crown, battles Ar- R«plac*nwat Parts H M«M ami gentine youngster Jose Menno to- Sondhi of India, declared: went incomplete. Ionian bar adjustment not Included "That the South African Olym- Asbury Park drove 67 yards night in a 10 rounder. For 32d Consecutive Win from its own six to Middletown's Olson, 35, will be fighting hi! pic Committee be told It rnus HERE'S WHAT WE DO: make a firm declaration of its 27 in the fourth quarter 'before 100th professional bout. He los LONG BRANCH - Brick Town 47. Hennessey lost one yard but end zone for the score. Short acceptance of the spirit of theMiddletown held and took over his middleweight title about eighl ship High School met and re-Bergin gained 12. Three plays again kicked the point. on downs to crush the final scor- years ago, but figures that Willie Olympic code and in particular pulsed its strongest challenge of later Hennessey got loose for 13 On the third play following the Of principle 1 and rule 24 read ing opportunity of the encounter. Pastrano-vmust give him a shot the season when it defeated Long yards and Bergin then added 13 at the 175-pound crown before ensuing kickoff, Riello burst Adjust Brakes together, and must get from its Branch High School, 19-14, here more to put the ball on the 12throug. h the Long Branch line for government by Dec. 31, 1963, much longer, Saturday before 5,100 fans. Ii Bergin picked up two, and then Menno, unbeaten in nine bout 20 yards, almost going all the change of policy regarding color NY Knicks Sefl marked the 32d straight game Hennessey went to the three in way. Nelson pulled him down at discrimination in sports, and last year, has since dropped two without a loss for Coach Warren three carries before the drive •Align-Front End close decisions to Wayne Thorn- the 47. The drive at the competitions in its country, fail- Wolf's team. stalled. Long Branch 21. The Green Wave ing which the South African Na Veteran Guerin ton of Fresno, who in turn has The closeness of the score did a 1-1-1 record in recent meetings Long Branch moved to the five lost 11 yards in four plays, giving tional Olympic Committee will be not reflect the clear domination in three tries and Bob Tomain Brick the ball at the 10 with a debarred from entering its teams with Pastrano. Balance Front of the Green Dragons. Long punted only to his 30. Hennessey minute to play. The winners didn't In the Olympic Games." To St. Louis Thus, an impressive victory fo Branch, didn't get out of its own the favored Olson would put him returned it to the 23, setting up the try to get another score but just BALANCE) Principle 1 of the Olympics re- NEW YORK (AP) — The New territory until it started a touch- second touchdown. Ben Scheffler held the ball on two quarterback fers to racial and colored politi- York Knickerbockers sold veter- nto Pastrano's class. down drive in the third quarter. REAR /ADD "Pastrano will never give Har- moved to the 15 and then Bergin sneaks by Lamberson which got Wheels AUU cal discrimination and Rule 24 an Richie Guerin to the St. Louis Brick scored twice in the first WHEELS ( old Johnson another chance," went to the 13 where he fumbled. them to the five as the gun Ball Joints 11.fS gays that sportsmen in active Hawks of the National Basketball half to take a 13-0 halftime lead Hoever, end Art Thomas re- sounded. ROTATE ( 3-00 movement must refrain from Association yesterday and pursai- d Olson. Torsion Bar Air Then, after the first Brancher covered for Brick at the eight. Brick Township is now 3-0 on Suipenslon 13.9S TIRES ' working politically. chased Len Chappell from the He figures Thornton and Passcore- , the visitors scored their trano can't draw forever, so tha Bergin drove to the two and then the season, while Long Branch, The Olympic rules and princi Philadelhia 76ers. final touchdown on the first play Hennessey plunged over for the The Knicks said St. Louis gave leaves one man—Olson—for i who lost to Lakewood last week, pies say there must be no dis- of the final quarter. Long Branch score. Lamberson's kick hit theis 2-2. crimination because of race, a substantial cash amount and money-maker with the light- came right back to make the heavy champ. left goal post and bounced back Brick Township (19) color, creed or religion. their 1964 No. 2 draft selection score 19-14 but Brick controlled but it was 13-0 with 1:32 lefl Knda—Gcksdale, Thoma, Cook, Green, :o New York in return for Guer- Olson, who's variously been a Barrlnger. Mayer said that the IOC had the ball the rest of the way. in the half. Tackles—Svard, Novltch. Manclno. previously forced a government in, who is in his eighth season home in San Francisco, Portland, Guards—Krystoflnskl, Gunkl, Demar- with the club. Guerin, 31, lives Ore., and Honolulu, has 40 knock- Coach Warren Wolf's team took The Green Wave starred the CO, Ehn, Thomas, Northener. to change its policy to meet the opening kickoff and moved second half with a fresh quarter- Centers—Calderone, Labarre. Tire$totte Olympic requirements in sport. in Huntington Station, N. Y. andouts among his 85 victories. Backs—iLamberaon, Hennessey, Bi was the oldest member of theMenno is a walk-in puncher, al- 63 yards in seven plays to score back, Jerry Moser, replacing Kin, Riello, Echeffler, Hughes, Marte! He recalled that the IOC forced before the game was four minutes Bernie Nelson, and the move Sendzik. TOWN and COUNTRY Hitler to abolish his discrimina- Knicks in point of service. though he has only two knockouts Long Branch (H) the past two years. old. Halfback Ken Short kicked paid dividends. Ken Short re- Ends—Short, Onacella, Perrl, Oaskln. tion against the Jews at the 1936 Chappell, a 6-8 forward-center, to Jay Sendzik who returned the turned the kickoff from his 15 to Tackles—Jones, Quesnel, Peterson, WINTER TREADS Cam ma ran D. games in Berlin. is playing his second season in ball from his 10 to the 37. Tony the 40 and then the Green Wave Guarda—Vatentl, Delmore, Primo, Retreads ... en Sound Tin Mayer also said that before :he NBA. A star at Wake Forest, Simonellf, Suydam, Bodies or on Your Own Tins Riello gained nothing but then in eight plays, helped by a 15 Centera—VanBrunt, Clttadlno. World War I the government of the 22-year-old Chappell was the New Jersey quarterback Carl Lamberson yard penalty moved to the Brick Back*—Wright, Nelson, Abel, first draft choice of the old Syra well, Scott, Tomalnl, Gaskln, Brown, Imperial Russia was told not to threw a nine-yard pass to end19. Moser passed to Short to bring O'Brien, Btronstorir. Include Finns on its team. cuse Nationals in the 1962 draft. Don Ecksdale, and fullback the ball to the 8, and after three Brick Townanlp _.- .7 The Syracuse franchise was Football League Long Branch ... —.0 Plus tax and two Mayer said that the matter George Hennessey bulled his wayplays lost ground to the 15, Nel Touchdowns—Long Branch: Tomalnl, would be further discussed dur- shifted to Philadelphia this sea- RESULTS to midfield. After Riello lost one son threw the ball up the midaie Short. Brick Township: Bergin, Hen- tradt-In tins ing the Innsbruck Olympics if on. Friday nessey, Lamberson. of samo >h» off tard, halfback Mike Bergin, who, to Short, who collared it at the Point* after touch do wn-"Long Branch: your tar the points of Sunday's proposal Coach Eddie Donovan said 'lalnfidd 27, Essex 14 with Hennessey, tore off huge six and ran over. Short then Short 2 (kicks). Brick Township: Lamb- Yesterday rnon (kick) are not met. Chappell's addition gives the chunks of yardage all day, added the point to make the score Official* _ Hough, Kagoni, Mayer made it clear that if Knicks more rebounding strength iayrevllle 24, Woodbrldge mashed through right tackle and 13-7. Macherina STANDINGS 1 the South African Olympic Com- and will enable him to put Tom went all the way to the Brancher Later In the quarter Brick took - ADVERTISEMENT mittee is not successful in Gola at guard to benefit from W Pet ight. The unrelenting Bergin control at their 40 and aided changing the present policy, at his ball handling, play making lainlleld _ „... 5 1.000 hen cracked up the middle to by a 32 yard pass play from OPEN WED. and FRI. TIL 9 home "then it will have to with- nd defensive ability. ayshore 3 .750 he five and on the next play Lamberson to Thomas, moved the draw from the 1964 Olympics." Chappel played in all 80 games Essex ..._ _ _ 3 .500 went over,right for the score. ball to the Brancher 16, as theBurial Insurance DAILY 'TIL 6 P.M. Reginald Honey, IOC represen- with Syracuse last season and Woodbrldge 1 .200 Lamberson kicked the point to period ended. On the first play tative from South Africa, pro- averaged 8.9 points, with a field ayrevllle .200 make it, 7-0. of the final quarter, Lamberson Sold by Mail posed that the whole matter af- joal percentage of 46.5. SCHEDULE Two minutes later lineman rolled out to his left and circled fecting South Africa should re- In three years at Wake Forest Friday hris Cook broke through to block :nd for the clinching points. You may be qualified for main unchanged. It was not acChappel- l scored 2,165 points, an Itayshore at Essex (Newark punt and give the winners the Thomas booted the point but an$1,000 life insurance so you Schools Stadium) cepted, said Mayer. Atlantic Coast Conference record. ll at the Long Branch 26. How- ffside penalty nullified the play will not burden your loved ones with funeral and other expenses. fireston* and then a pass from the eight COP RICH RACE iver, the Green Wave defense This NEW policy is especially before you buy or build, see . . . COLOGNE, Germany (AP) - tiffened and four plays gained failed. helpful to those between 40 and Opponent, a 4-year-old German mly three yards. 1 Long Branch wasn't dead yet, 90. No medical examination WHERE YOUR DOLLAR horse, won the $62,500 Prize of Early in the second quarter, and they took the ensuing kick- necessary. Europe by one length yesterday ullback Zane Abel fired a long STORES BUYS MILES MORE MARINE VIEW ff and marched 63 yards in OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE over the French horse Wild Hun >ass to Short who had eluded seven plays for its final score. SAVING* & LOAN ASSOCIATION at the Weidenspesch course. he Brick secondary, and waAftes r Richie Caldwell returned LIFE INSURANCE. TWO SERVE YOV" The winner of the richest race 0 yards i behind his defender, the kick, to his 37, Nelson com- . No agent will call on you. MAPLE AVE. af WHITE STREET ever run in Germany was rid-ioweveri the ball was overthrown ileted a 16-yard pass to endFree information, no obligation. nd a sure score was nullified. Tear out this ad right now. MAIN OFFICE den by jockey Hein Bollow, and Frnak Onacilla. Nelson and Abel Branch Office (he time for the l'/£ miles was . . . Send your name, address RED BANK—747-5700 Poor punting,' which plagued then picked up two yards apiece and year of birth to: Central |[ 874 Highway 35 2:36 1-5. xing Branch all day, gave Brick before Nelson threw over the mid- (Five Corners) First Av». and iecunty Life Insurance Co., Dept. Highway 36 Two other German horses, wo more scoring opportunities dle to Short, who took the ball MIDDLETOWN 5 R Sedale F rt 100 Atlantic Highland! Spielhahn and Novalis, finished ind they cashed in on one ofat the 40 and ran to the 10 before Worth "Text ' ° ' ° i ° ASBURY AVE. ASBURY PARK OS 1-2400 291.0100 in a dead heat for third in thehem. being overhauled from .behind. PR 5-8700 field of 11 starters. Germany's The first one, a 13-yarder went 'omaini plunged to the five and RED BANK REGISTER Blauer Prinz ran fifth. ut of bounds at the Long Branch hen Caldwell hit Tomaini in theMonday, October 21, 1963—13 1 me Devils Win Over Madison it'"' Croydon Edges Shore Regional Stays Unbeaten Mater Dei, 7-6 Sayreville Scores Two MIDDLETOWN-A second half flurry by Croydon Hail gave it a With Win Over Madison, 13-0 74 victory over Mater Del of In Fourth for 13-0 Win New Monmouth Saturday at the trip to Riverside Saturday tor a Middletown Township High School SAYRBVILLE — Defensive attempt to even matters, but the RED BANK — Falling to getSipped 12. Oddly enough, only ing back Madison on a few oc- the punt and bit Lee hard enough minded SayreviHe scored 13 move backfired, After Stirnwelss' game with Holy Cross, :* mi offensive rolling in the first onetouchdown came through the casions when they were deep in to shake loose the ball on the field. points in the last quarter and first down.pass fell incomplete, Bndt-OutkowaU, half. Shorn Regkmal's Blue Dev- air. Shore's other TD came on a Shore's territory. In the first pe- 36. Centanni recovered. Swenson The win was the third for Croy- upset previously undefeated Re„d he let go with another aerial, but ils scored a pair of touchdownsneat run through tackle by Guy riod Madison was on the five with broke aw»y to the 25 and on don Hall against no defeats and Bank Catholic, 134, Saturday at middle linebacker Ed Acker in the second bait to keep its Knieriem, Devil halfback. four downs coming up, but failed next plajt Merv Eastwick threw one tie. Mater Dei suffered its War Memorial Stadium. grabbed the Ml at the line of Arm- undefeated record intact with a Shore intercepted four Madison to score. Travlos intercepted a to Centanni for (he TD. Bill Cit-fourth straight loss. scrimmage and ran to the 12 Centers—Bobscek, wvww 1J-0 win posted against Madison passes with tackle Art Travlos Jerry Tatrow pass to end the The Bombers, who are 3-1 on BickV-Kirlowlt?, McCarthy, Andre- tadtao'6 kick was no good. The losers dominated play in where he fumbled. However, Mike iewikl, Outowrtl, Hettemon. Mlara, Township here on Red Baak picking off two for Shore. Coach threat TO With 2:11 Left the year, shored up their de-GigieUo picked up the ball and Eetaert, KeM, Krellk, 8 ovlk. the first half while it was all fenses for the Casey tHt and it Bed Bank CMkotto (0) Athletfc's field Saturday. Dave Wachter's dub did a lot Shore's touchdown came early With 2:12 remaining in thCroydoe n Hall in the final quar- continued into the end zone to BnKe», Clark. H. Almost 50 passes were thrown, opponents. Madison's 36 to Ai Lee, End Joe sparked the second half surge Sayreville picked up 12 first who ran to the Madison 38. In Red Bank Catholic was unable downs on its new field while the Baclu^ltirnwelii, Thompson, Llrgey. with Madison by far outfiring The Blue Devils also played a Centannl, who played a terrific and scored the tying touchdown Kane, Keagle, UdKanu. two plays Short moved to the on a 12-yard quarterback sneak. to penetrate Sayreville territory Caseys were held to four. The Bayrevllle . <• 0 0 1J-IJ Snore with 35 tosses. Shore rugged defensive game in turn- game for Shore, was down with Red Bank Catholic —a 0 0 0-0 30 for a first down. Swenson The deciding point was scored except on two occasions. Its most Bombers ground out 86 yards Itouchdowne—ILehnert, Olgllellp. went around left end to the five, on a kick by Art Cummings. serious threat came In the third •ushing and the losers had 13. Pointa after touchdown — ^ehnert session when Sayreville's John OfOelala — Trumatore, Stout, Oaorl- but a clipping penalty moved the In the winning touchdown foray, Devils back again. Two plays Karlowitz got off a 22-yard kick. The Caseys will make a long el, Mullen. _^_ two passes from Falletta to Den- The Caseys picked up a first gave Shore a first on the 11, nis O'Keefe ate up big chunks of with Swenson picking up most of down via a 28-yard pass, their yardage while Cummings and only completion of the game, but (he yardage on a left end sweep. Stan Tomaszewskl took care of Craig Knieriem, Shore halfback, were stopped on the Bomber 12 Montclair Defeated; the running attack. Falletta also scored the TD going through as Tyskiewicz and Kurzawa led gained 12 yards on a fake re- file defensive charge which held tackle. Cittadlno made the kick verse. count tUs time for the 13-0 score. Red Bank Catholic to three yards Bob Balhveg scored the Seraph in four pla$. Tigers, Rutgers Win Earlier In the quarter Shore touchdown in the second period Two errors on the part of the was on the move but Swenson which put it in front, 6-0 at the ASSOCIATES) PRESS particularly on MacMllIan's 92 Al Forte-coached Caseys led to rumbled on the Madison 12, with half. He took a handoff from WOW! yard punt return. the two Bomber touchdowns. Keokosky recovering for Madison. quarterback Mike DeCapua and The reaction was the same "It was a team effort," he said. Madison had another turn m from all five New Jersey col- "That's what's so good about scored from the six. The kick- The teams battled to a score- knocking for a TD late in the lege football coaches after a this team—they're hitting all the for the extra point by Bob Fick less deadlock with the Bombers second quarter, but this time it hectic Saturday on which Prince- time. The only, way to move the was blocked by the middle of having the better of the offensive was Tom Barbour who ended the ton, Rutgers, Upsala and Tren- ball is to knock someone down the Croydon Hall line. going in the first three periods. tfireat by intercepting Tatrow's ton State posted victories but and they're doing it." Croydon Hall coach Bill Robin- Then the Caseys gave the pass on the Shore five. Montclair State was rudely son of Fair Haven praised his Bombers a chance and they made He also praised the defense, dropped from the unbeaten ranks. Coach Ron Helley's club kept defense for Its second half play the most of it which was tops in the nation be- plugging and had the ball again He singled out tackle Tom Me- The Green and Gold had a ITEM: Unbeaten Princeton (4- fore the game and yielded 158 after Joe McCullion intercepted Cormick and guard Harry Rubley inild threat going in the final I) avenged last season's one point yards to a previously unbeaten Rastwick's pass on the Shore 35. for their fine play. frame, but Pete Stirnwelss fum- defeat and thumped Colgate in a Colgate team. Eary Scare The winners showed a 7-6 edge bled after carrying the ball for non-Ivy League game, 42-0. Cos- 'Our defense Is different this Malison gave Shore a scare in first downs and outrushed an elght-yand gain to his 43. mic Cosmo Iacavazzi and Hugh year. The kids take tremendous at the start of the game when the Mater Dei, 196-108, most of it MacMillan scored two touchdowns pride in their defense and when Tyskiewicz pounced on the pig- opening kickoff was returned coming in the second half. Croy- ipiece and Don McKay scored you're leading the nation that's skin and Sayreville had the open- from the Madison 15 to Shore's don completed 4-9 passes for 55 me and passed for another. natural. ing. Karlowitz launched the drive 26, where the runner stepped out- yards, while three completions with a bang by passing to end ITEM: quarterback Dave Stout "I think we've proved We've side. out of 11 tries netted 27 yards Larry Wallace for a first down got the Rutgers attack moving got to be considered in ito Ivy In Shore's first threat which for the Seraphs. late in tte first period and the League race, but I don't think Crojrdon Hall <7) on the Casey 27. The play covered TOUCHDOWN — Referee Joe- Bolger, center, throws the touchdown signal after carried the Devils to the six. Ends—Sierra, Torance, O'Keefe, Me- 16 yards. Halfback John Me Scarlet Knights blasted through Dartmouth and Harvard have Eastwick had a pass knocked llllo. Pair. the Lehigh line tor 369 yards given and indication they're Guy Knieriem scored Shore Regional High School's second touchdown against Madi- Tackles—MoCbrmlck, Tabachuk, Ye- Carthy quickly registered an- down in the end zone on third reance, Trott, Lablna, I*aher. other first down by iractog for on the ground en route to a 30-6 ready to be counted out." son Township Saturday at Red Bank High's field. Other Shore players in the action down. On fourth down, Clttadino Guards—Burgey, Hawley, Carmen, Rubley, lorlo. 19 yards off tackle to the eight triumph. Stout passed for the All three teams are tied for are Joe Centanni, right, No. 81, and Art Travlos, No. 72. Madison players looking on attempted a field goal which was Center—-Kroat. first touchdown, ran 10 yards for Back*—(FaHettft, Cummlnn, Feehan, On the next play, Bill Lehnert first place, Princeton and Dart- no good. In fact, it almost back- Tomoscewakl, Rodriguez, Frank. the second and directed a 76mouth at 2-0 end Harvard «t the score are Bob Taylor, No. 63, and Charles Hayes, No. 18. That's Harry fired. A Madison player picked Mater Del (J> turned left end and outraced the yard ground match for the third Ends—Oafcea, Costelkr, Dugan, at 2-0-L Drinlcard of Shore jumping with elation at extreme left. Shore won, 13-0. op the loose ball which wa nell, Kelly. Casey defenders to score the first as Rutgers finally won after three Conn., at Long Branch High Tackle*—(BrlUaln, Whlttlef, Barbuto. six points of the game. Lehnert's defeats. Lehigh is 0-4. Colman singled out tackle Wen- Guards — Faley, Qalll, Gallagher, dall Cady and guards Don Pett hile Jerry Kramer kicked three School field, Naughton. kick for the extra point hit the ITEM: Montclair State's once- Centers—Whelan, Corriden. and Ron fionorao. The latter spent partially blocked and was almost upright on the goal post and potent ground game was thrown ield goals for the Packers. The Backs — I>eCai>ua, Dudlck, Payne, Thursday arid Friday in the in- gone. One remaining Shore speed- Ballweg, DIPadova, Hardey. Etzkorn, bounced backward. for minus 10 yards as Itaca San Francisco 49ersdefense, meanwhile, bottled up Croydon Hall a 0 0 7—• firmary with an abcessed tooth the Cardinals' league-leading of- ster caught the runner. Hater Del ™..jO 6 O O—6 Tyskiewicz then kicked off and knocked the Indians from the Point after touchdown •— Cummings and played with a shot of novo-- fense. Starr was hurt in the third Tony DeMarco, Shore fullback, Touchdown*-rake, llaul, Taylor. ITEM: Trenton State (3-1) the After three defeats in which for their first victory. bomb, however, was a 75-yard Centers-Smith. his team scored only one touch- San Diego took a 254-game Backs—DeLorenso, Martlneau, Lee, only team Brockport (N.Y.) State The upset by the 49ers, whose pass from Cowboy quarterback MoCulllon, Hayes, Bctrpino, Davli down, Rutgers' John Bateman lead over Kansas City in the Tatrow. lias beaten in its last 34 games, total scoring output in the last Western Division of the American Ed LeBaron to Frank Clarke. The Shore Regional (13) made up for that oversight with permitted himself a long, loud, Ends-^Gustafson, Centanni, Rossler, wow!" two games consisted of a pair of League by walloping the Chiefs longest run was Dick Lynch's 82- VanPelt, Connor. smashing 26-6 victory over the field goals by Tommy Davis, 37-17. Houston downed Buffalo 28- Tacklei — Klely, Travloj, Johnion, Jew Yorkers. Quarterback Bob "I expected we'd have a yarder with an interception for a I/arson. brought new Coach Jack Chris 14 and moved into a tie for first Guards—{Richards, Drlnkard, Wilcox, Tones threw two touchdown tougher time than we did beat- Giant score. Palumbo. ing Lehigh," Bateman said. "I tiansen his first NFL triumph and in the East with Boston as New Centers—Williams, Magulre. >asses and scored another as the overshadowed two other major York dropped to third after a 49- Steelers Rally Sacks—Barbour, Swenaon. Cotgreav* Lions piled up a 26-0 lead before hope we now realize that it takes DeMarco, Bleie, Calabrese, Knieriem, a constant 60 minute effort of developments — Jimmy Brown's 26 loss to Oakland. Boston de- Trailing 27-24, the Steelers Eastwick, Davreotej, Clttidlno, Dl- rockport scored late in the two league records and Bart feated Denver, 40-21, Friday. fourth quarter when Dick Haley Napoll. game. hitting to win. We were still Madison Township .0 0 0 0— bothered by two many mistakes, Starr's injury. McHan, former Green Bay intercepted a pass by Redskin Shore Regional .0 0 6 7—1' Princeton's Dick Colman said Touchdowns—Centanni, Knieriem. it was "pleasant" to see thparticularle y 97 yards in penal- Brown broke the NFL record quarterback picked up from Bal- quarterback Norm Snead and Points alter touchdown — Clttadln ties. And we made a lot of er- for career rushing by raising his timore when the 49ers lost No. 1 (kick) improvement in ihis team each raced 24 yards for a touchdown. week. He referred to the eight rors, which were hard to rectify. total to 8,390 yards as Cleveland passer John Brodie, stepped We still bolcked the wrong man whipped Philadelphia, 37-7. The front and center in his first start- The Colts won in similar fash- point difference between the ion, with Andy Nelson picking off AFL Standings trouncing of Colgate and last on occasion but at least we were Browns now are the league's only ing role. He led the 49ers on their blocking somebody. We played unbeaten team. first drive, capped by a yard a fourth quarter pass by Lions ASSOCIATED PRESS week's 34-0 drubbing of Penn. quarterback Milt Plum and lug- aggressively all the way." Starr, the No. 1 quarterback for plunge by Jim Vollenweider, and EASTERN DIVISION "This is really, exceptional," ging it 26 yards for a clincher. Green Bay's defending league passed seven yards to Gary Kna- W L T Pet. Jolman raved. "If they keep up Next week's schedule: Cornell champions, suffered a severe in- felc for a 17-0 halftime lead after Sam Coach Harlan Svare got Boston 4 3 0 .571 :he improvement we'll have a at-Princeton, Rutgers at Penn, jury to his passing hand in a fist- Davis kicked the first of two his first NFL victory after eight Houston 4 S 0 .571 •eal fine team," he added, with Montclair State at King's (Pa) in swinging incident with St. Louis' field goals. losses when Danny Villanueva New York S 3 0 .500 straight face. a night game, Upsala at Alfred BuffatiS _ ._ 1 4 1 .SJJ and Trenton State at Central Jimmy Hill during the Packers' Career Record kicked two 27-yard field goals in What pleased Colman most was 30-7 victory over the Cardinals. the final quarter for the decision WESTERN DIVISION the "extemporaneous blocking," Connecticut. Brown carried 25 times for 144 over the Vikings. San Diego 5 1 0 .8JJ Packers, Bears Tied yards in the Brown's victory, Oakland 3 4 0 .429 The triumph, coupled with the bringing his total for the season The Chargers trailed the Chiefs, Kansas City 2 3 1 .400 Bears' loss, left Green Bay and to 931 and surpassing the career 7-3, at the half, but Tobin Rote Denver 2 4 0 .333 Chicago in a tie for the top spot mark of 8,296 by Joe Perry. connected on 73 and 44-yard scor- FRIDAY'S RESULTS in the West with 5-1 records.Brown scored in a 10-yard pass ing passes to Lance Alworth in Boston 40, Denver 21 IMPROVE YOUR HOME Cleveland leads the East by tw from Frank Ryan, who hit Gary a 35-point second hall that over- YESTERDAY'S RESULTS games over St. Louis and New Collins with three TD flips cov- whelmed the defending league San Diego 38, Kansas City 17 York, both 4-2. ering 36, 17 and 14 yards. champions. Oakland 49, New York 2S The Giants remained in conterv Jim Taylor scored twice and George Blanda again led the Houston 28, Buffalo 14 GETTING A FEW YARDS — Frank Clymore, No. 41 Con—they meet the Browns at Tom Moore once on yard smashes r-VALUI-! Oilers, passing 8, 28 and 80 yards NEXT SATURDAY'S GAMES Raritan Township High back, rips off a few yards in for touchdowns, A 21-point sec- Denver at New York, night ond quarter put It out of theBoston at Buffalo, night the Raritan-Marawan game Saturday which the Huskies Bills' reach before Blanda's 80- NEXT SUNDAY'S GAMES won, 21-12. Clymore scored both of Raritan'j touch- yard pitch to Charlie Frazier %3 Let ui build a spacfoui room Oakland at San Diego downs. Doing the chasing at the right is Edward Hamil- %*. wound up the scoring. Kansas City at Houston addition on to your home that ton, Matawan end. will be an asset in both com- *1 ADD 11 fort and value. Wa'll handle the entire building job for you! 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CALL DAY or NIGHT 291-9065 CENTRAL JERSEY BANK • SUILOKDKR* ./VEVnO TRUST COMFWNV AlUNHUIBT • AUENTOWN • BRADLEY BEACH • EATONIOWN CONSTRUCTION CO. rARMMCDAU • TOUT MONMOUTH • FftSHOU) 121 • 10N0 BRANCH • NEPTUNE CITY YEARS TO PAY FASTEST GROWING BANK IN CENTRAL JERSEY DUCKING THE PILE — Peter George, "Matawan Regional back, figures how to get by Raritan Township's guard, John Kitson, No. 65, in the Matawan-Raritan game Saturday. Raritan's Warren Owens, end, No. 86, comet in

U-Mondayf October 21,1963 RED BANK REGISTER behind the line play. Georga scored one of Matawan's touchdowns in the 21-12 victory for the Huskies. BED BANK BEGISTEB. Monday, October 21,1963—15 Matawan Snaps Losing Streak Defeating Raritan Twp.9 21-12 MATAWAN — Matawto Re- awan scored more often In theilarity tossed to Frank Clymori tonal High School snapped its Shore Conference contest between for the tally. >sing streak Saturday, but thethe last place clubs. Clymore also scored the other1 ockets of Raritan Township Ed Gallo's 46-yard touchdown Rocket touchdown and boosted stretched theirs as the previously dash in the second period gave his season scoring total to 30. teams battled in a 21-12 Matawan the impetus which car- He has scored in every Rocket game. ried it to victory. contest this year. Matawan journeys to Southern Early in the second quarter, Matawan took the klckoff fol- Regional in a Shore Conference a personal foul penalty cost thelowing the initial score and went 3 Division clash this week while Huskies 15 yards and the Rockets all the way. Pete George car. he Rockets must face Central had a first down on the Mata- ried on the final seven yeardi Regional on the Raritan field wan 27. They drove to the 2Dof the 57-yard march and Mata* Raritan scored first, but Mat- where quraterback Chuck Mor- wan took the lead it never re- linquished when Ron David ran over for the extra point aoccer League Linebacker Benny Smith picked off a Raritan pass on the next series of downs to set up the second Matawan marker. He in- Branchers, Neptune tercepted it on the Matawan 47, and brought the ball to the Rocket 46. From there, Ed "Butch" Gal- to started around right end, «aw Command Divisions his way blocked, reversed his Long Branch and Neptune, di-pose of Red Bank. Sam Choofield and went all the way. Da- visional leaders in the Shore Con- accounted for two Toms River vid ran over for the point after ference Soccer League, copped goals with the others going to and the Huskies held a 144 half- decisive victories with the Green Bob Bowditch and Frank Ken-time bulge. ave rapping Point Pleasant ney. Following a scoreless third per* iod, Matawan got another drive 3oro, 4-1, and Neptune white- Brick'soared to a 3-0 lead in washing Shore Regional, 4-0. going and barged 46 yards to defeating Middletown. Greg score. David crashed over on ft Toms River shut out RedRaymond opened the scoring Bank, 44), Brick Township re- three-yard plunge and Gtlto and Sandy Zensin added the next added the 21st point pulsed Middletown Township, 4-1, pair, one on a penalty kick. and Monmouth Regional and Raritan took to the air for the After Freehold Regional battled to Gary Grennip got the final counter of the game. A scoreless deadlock. Lions goal, Pete Schuller 71-yard march ended In the Mat- Neptune, already crowned wrapped up the scoring in theawan end zone when etymon match. champion of the Southern Divi- bulled over from the one. The sion, got two goals from Ron RESULTS big plays on the drive wen Ayres in its triumph over Shore. Long Branch 4, Pt. Pleasant passes from Moriarlty and Cly- Len Renery and Bob Tiedemann Boro 1 more to end Sal Brancitorte good ' SPORTS SPECTACULAR — Bright jockey silks against a backdrop of brilliant autumn foliage was the palette-tempting picture of the day at booted to the other pair. Monmouth Reg. 0, Freehold 0 for 29 and 20 yards, respectively, and Moriarity set up the score Monmouth County's most colorful sporting event, the Monmouth County Hunt Racing Association's annual meeting, was staged on tha rolling Long Branch maintained Its (He) Brick 4, Middletown 1 , with a 12-yard heave to Joe hills of Amory L Has [cell's Woodland Farm in Middetown Saturday. In photo upper left, Red Lion Mike (No. 5) with Barry Tagg up, theNorthern edge over Monmouth Barth which put the ball on (be Regional and topped the Falcons Neptune 4, Shore Reg. 0 •ventual third place combination, and Blue Parrott, the eventual winner, with Crompton Smith, Jr., in tha irons, clear tha first fenca head- Toms River 4, Shore Reg. 0 one. by four points. The Wave had - Matawan Retinal «1> arid-head In tha featured Monmouth County Hunt Cup. At bottom left, Kampina, ridden by J. L. Aitcheson, Jr., leads tha way in tha early to come from behind after Henry STANDINGS End) — E. Hamilton, K. Hamilton. Blevert, Dotan, Farr«U, JOMI, Matom i running of tha secondary feature, tha Monmouth County Gold Cup, closely followed by Jumping Man (No. 8), ridden by Tommy Walsh. WoVersberger got Point out in NORTHERN DIVISION Tacklci-Woolley, Bradley, JrjttfWtM, front. W L T Pto. Andrews, Left, David. _ . "' Kampina, part of the high-weighted and favored entry of Allison Stern of Scobeyville, finished second to Charles Bird's late-charging Rochet. Guard! — Kraft, Orlmaldl, Va|M> John Tomaino and Mike D'Ajn- Long Branch ... —.7 15 Xaclrek. Jumping Man finished third. Mrs. William Coxe Wright's Ben Arthur, (No. 8, top right) also ridden by Aitcheson, crosses finish line in Center—Melnt. brlsi scored in the second period Monmouth Reg. .8 12 Baclw-Oallo, O. Smith, J. SmlUl. front in the first race, a sprint on the flat. Mieldon, bottom right, with Walsh aboard, crosses finish line all by himself to win the Holmdel, for Long Branch and Felix De- Shore Reg. 2 6 lUeth, Davlno, George, Troutraan, To- Middletown . 4 maaello, David, Underwood. SIMM, / I a I %-mile hurdle contest, second race on tha day's card. Santo and Manuel Jamok put the Bultaa Tmuklp O» __ ••' > I finishing touches on. Red Bank 1 Xndt — BrtmoltorU, Bath, Owtrjj, Freehold and Monmouth waged SOUTHERN DIVISION Tackles-Oofllano, NardelH KhlMW, Berkowltz. a bitter struggle with the defens- W L T Pts.. Guard<- Second race — The Holmdel; 3-year- and Callaert faded back to pass. Tackles — Carroll, Wilson, Rocbelle, and in the final drive win by a olds and up: about 1% miles over the extra point and Southern Re He was trapped and had to run.Irvln, Revels. B. Division game was evenly tral will be at Raritan Township. hurdles: tl.OOO. gional never pulled event. Guard! — Kruszewskl, Coyne, K«- half-length. fought with the visitors scoring 1. Mieldor IT. Walsh) 119. He skirted right end, picked up a petti. Central showed an 8-5 margin 2. Bampton Castle (A.P. Bmlthwlck) WALL (27) Sir George finished 2'/$ lengths first on a second period touch- in first downs and outgained Ends — Wilson, Mao Oowan, Sal: few key blocks and scooted Into Centers — Labirre, Caideron. 3. Out of Reach (K. Field) M0. Day, Carlson, PrzybylowsW. Pindolfe Backs — Carson, O'Connor, Martus- down. Keyport had to come from e Rm t Ora the end zone. Herman Hill's PAT celli, Hopkins. Rugglero, Margan, in front of Red Lion Mike, the Keyport by six yards on the Time: 3:02. Also ran Companion, RIBennetS t * ~ " - y' "*«". Welsi behind with a third period Valiant Urchin, First to Go. attempt sailed under the cross- Dube, Mlers, Day, Ulrclh. third horse and only other mount ground, 83-77. The Ocean County Santanau counter. A rush for the extra Third raca — The Monmouth County Burdge, Ra»h, Frami bar. FREEHOLD REGIONAL (1J) In the field of six to finish. team completed 6-10 passes while Hunt Cup; 4-year-olds up; about 3 Everett. Ends — Oray,' Ourzo, Brocavlch, Franey Sharon, riding Water point by Bill Geiger, which would the RtJH Raiders went 2-8. miles over hunt country; V2.000. Center* — Bkaar, Osborn. Freehold was driving toward Boaley. have meant victory for Keyport, Central Regional (8) 1. Blue Parrott (C. Smith, Jr.) 168. Back. — Pappas, JCckman, Kell' Tackles Kusy, Chlsholm, Layton, Wizard, suffered face cuts in a Ends—Walenclkowskl, Harris, Ough- 2. Sir George (U Nlelson) 168. HJdgeway, Nagel, Owen, bkersoi another score in the second chap- Chestnut, Carter. fall at the 11th fence. Lofty Line was stopped by the center of on. 3. Red Lion Mike (B. Tagg) 155. ^"»ln*. Ryan, Bulkowskl, Relnertsoi ter when Callaert passed from Guards — Tarnowskl, Clayton, Gay, the Golden Eagle forward wall. Tackles—Clark, Davis, Peterson. Time: 6:36. Also ran, Lofty Line ortler, Santamauro. Evans, Friedman, Murdock. and Sa Toddy also were victims Guards—Currerl, Schultze, Penm (fell), Sa Toddy (lost rider), Water the Flier 14. The pass was in- wizard (lost rider.) SOUTHERN '-'««'. NewmanrKlllet,; reached the Freehold 35 before a Morgan, Oray, Callaert. BURN t« •>• • i«» ' Guards—. SH-1-&IOO Rich Norcross dropped the big Official! — Kilgui, Morgan, Garbe, Gridder Dies bomb to get the drive started. Center—-Ml rro. olds up: 1% miles on the flat; MOO. 13 0 7 7—: the mid-field stripe. Jim O'Con- Backs—Doerr. Robinson, Slegel, Sten- 1. Sea Smoke (R. S. McDonald) 150. 1 GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Ho took a pitchout from signal eck, Stragella, Geiger, Beutel. 2. Light of Devon (J. Aitcheson, Jr.) Touchdo^s'^dweSs'rKe'y^ppa ! nor then passed to Arnie Morgan Central Regional .0 6 0 0—6 1S2. Points after touchdown - FeU on the 35. The fleet-footed back Wayne Pridgeon, 18-year-old caller Roger Kriney, started to Keyport ...0 0 « 0—«3. Happy Faculty . Conno his right, stopped and passed to Touchdowns—JJorcross, Steneck. Time: 2:02. Also ran —- Qood Trick, took it in stride and went over Chiefland High School halfback, Officials — Applegate, Kovaleskl, Shifty, Tamer, Leahlgh Ripple, Swift For the touchdown. Len Ruggiero died yesterday of injuries suf- halfback Dewey Marvin. The lat- Egldlo, Williams. River, Happy Jeep, Goolagh. fered Friday night in football ter hauled it in and was brought Oldest record of all! game-*he third football fatality down on the Keyport 16. The in as many days. play was good for 52 yards. HFC's 85 years of helpfulness ATTENTION No other company b so experienced In meeting family money needs. When you need a loan [for any good purpose- NEWARK borrow confidently from HFC

Onk MONTMY PAVMtNT HANS COMMUTERS U u u 6 Pvmtt t**mt$ Mat MM SI•M 5 6.97 5 9.75 S1&15 2M 13.93 19.50 3&31 New Parkway Service! 3*0 516.77 20.90 29.25 54.46 4M 21.94 27.47 38.59 72.14 leave .. . • M* 26.77 33.69 47.62 89.53 Aak about Credit Hamtour, ctorf. U2H%fi* MMIMM. • LOHQ BRANCH—7:00 A.M. (Norwood Avt.) life Insurance on loans at froup rates • EATONTOWN—7:10 A.M. Special Service to Armed Fore— Pentnuut • SHREWSBURY—7:12 A.M. (Bread St.) • RED BANK—7:20 A.M. (Bus Terminal) OUSEHOLD FINANCE ARRIVE NEWARK 8:15 A. M. lRT MRK 710 Cooknran Av«nt»—PRoiped 5-2900 Open Wtdaenlay wnli|> NtU I IATONTOWN Monmouth Shopping Center BORO BUSSES RL 35 ot Eatontown Traffic Orclt—Ubwtyl.UM Op.iW«l *y*frita^|| "" WHO'S CATCHING THE PITCHER? Keyport High School's quarterback John Doerr keeps his eye on the pig- MJ - COMPANY MIDDUTOWN skin which appears to be balancing on halfback Wayne Stenack's right shoulder. Halfback Dave Seigel, 12, MiddUtown Shopping Center RED BANK. NEW JERSEY center, is blocking out his man on the play. Was it a pitchout? Coach Stan "Toughie" Baker, over on the side- 1107 Hlflhw«y ftS-OSbU* 1-1400 lines, is shielding his eyes from the sunffrying to figure it out. Keyport played « 6-6 tie with Central Regional. APAR7MENTS IEDBASK EECtSTER AVT08* TRUCK! HEU» war WANRIMIUJB mtuix FQRSAIJB l lul U—Vloadty, October 21,1963 um aastfm mm totaaak. tmi not* rltani fw- >%1 ?fj door hardtop. W« hist look ttoli bum: umnMnacSr MEN EATONTOWN £wul's a Peters «., ft** In oa iU In*»riu. It Is HI «btti We have flvt openings for marrl* Looking for responsible with alt pown option* including «.! OFHCE CLERICS men latereirttrf la stead/ work wearily, 3HROCKM0RTON[.-.three Urge conditioning. It ii a one owner ea good wages and promotional oppor- parties to take over cheerful rooms, {105. Close to and a real buy. See it now. tunities. Call tmmeaianw (or Interrww, 8546, 1-10 IOST AND FOUND ORDER CLERKS 741-432*. Three Room Outfit* showing, «nd transportation, Mauric* Schwartz & Sont BURROUGHS SENSIMATIC from Storage Warehouse OpeBdally 1 to 5 p.m. Sundays VtWND — Smaji female puppy, black 111 W. Front St Red Bank 7*7-0787 MAN WANTED — To work on hor«< REAL ESTATE FOR SAU and brown.' irhtte (eet. white on chert. BRAND NEW aiio. 842-H8O or 542-3056. 7< .FORD — Good condition. |2SC OPERATORS farm. Must be able to handle Dorses, Throckmorton Ave., Eatontown HOUSES FOR SALE R«fl Bank. 84I-0«tt. S43-O040. Call 462-8797. and pay balance due only ... 741-7604. This la one of many. Exclusive Agents. M)BT — .Bulom,, watch, la Xatontown These position! are on the night shift TRAINEES — For electronic Instru •bopplnj Center. Call «56 FORD VICTORIA — Oood tram from 4:30 p.m. to mtdnijht Nt> &fenc menta, must be recent high schoc Outfit #67411 Short of Cash? Use Our .„ 741-7164 graduates. With technical background BUSCH REALTY portation. COO. Call 291-2250. arter r«« charged when you work for: Apply In person. ELECTRO-1MPULS1 * Thret piece Sectional p.m. LABS. 208 River St, Red Bank. RED BANK'S FINEST 1AYAWAY PLAN AUTOMOTIVE 1951 CHEVROLET — Four-door powe ACE TEMPORARIES •k Three piece'Modern Bedroom Deluxe beautiful four- and H*6" glide. Good second car. |10Q 12 Broad St. 747-3199 Red Bank EXPERIENCED DRAFTSMAN — garden apartments. Two bedroom AUTOS & TRUCKS 717-3598. electrical and mechanical devices. •k Five piece Dinette Modern Kitchen. Bpaclous rooms an TRAVEL CLERK — Immediate open Apply In person. ELECTRO-IMPULSE closets. Quiet environment. BERG INI CHRYSLER NEW YORKER WA- JEEP 1958, four-wheel drive. Warren ing for experienced agency girl, must LABS, 208 River St., Red Bank. plus MADISON GARDENS Offers Qualified OON" — Here !• a nine passenger hub. Full metal cab. Call 7(1-9230. type. Write details, "AT," Box 811, tables, lamps, pillows, rugs 132 South tit Hl-lta W J Chrysler wagon Uiat has all power op- After 6 p.m., 842-2121 Red ~Bank. COOK — Male. Experlencd. Ful Vets No Down Payment' tions Including power windows, seata, time. Applj Harmony Lanes, Rt. 3, and THREE ROOMS -Furnished or ur •leering, brakes. It li air conditioned 1954 OLDSMOBILE - 98 Starflre con- HOUSEKEEPING POSITION — For Mlddletown. furnished. 161 Pavilion Ave., Lorn Colonial, on U acre lot iar««UvJa« vertible, good condition, $350. Call 222- mature girl or woman. Qeneral care • 1963 Philco Refrigerator and has an auto pilot for driving safety MAINTENANCE MAN — For hom« Branch! 222-6734 or 222-6000. room, dining room, kitchen, tour bed- and economy. It ha« a new let of S563. of ranch borne, some plain cooking. Originally $699 rooms, ear-port, ««»«•. bull •» »•» tires and la In immaculate condition. No heavy laundry. School age children. like offices to be kept dean, am 1959 FORD QALAXIE — Full power, Own room and TV. Top salary to grounds properly tended. Ability to dc Balance of J487 oven and range, combination aluminum excellent condition. Will sacrifice, make right person. 842-1308. minor repairs and painting. 542-2463. itorm sash. Immediate possession at Mauric* Schwartz & Sons offer. Call 747-4673. $5 weekly Naveslnk Ave. (Rt. 38). EXPERIENCED slnglaj needli opera- CARPENTERS — Framing crtwa IOJ FIRST FLOOR — Two rooms, utllitlel Cl fl Itl W. Front Bt. Red Bank 747-0787 1959 TR-3. Whltewall Urea.. Hente winter work. Anply apartment Button- Free Storage Free Delivery °"° Only 15,990 at Berg New too, Tonneau cover1. A-l condition, tors on Ladles' coats. Union shop. Tims Private entrance. N«wly decorated IS63 BUICK INVICTA — Four-door and a halt over 35 hours. Vacation wood Dr., and Ewlngvllle Rd., Trenton Only at 787-B842. Non Vet's 590 down atatlon wagon. Power steering, power Call 6T1-307S. EX Z-OSll. with pay. all paid holidays and bene- ATLANTIC HICJHLANDB. ,un!h' brake*, whitewalla. Radio. Moltl saftey NOW THAT YOU nave studied tbi fits. Top wagea. Apply ADAMS 8ERVICE STATION, ATTENDANT — Vets No Down Payment group. B.OOO mllei. $3400, 747-4820, FIELD'S three room apartmenti: *8« and $109 ADS. "Hustle to Russell" to Intpecl BROTHERS. 25 South Bridge Aye.. Experienced. Keansburg Quit, Hlghwi Including utilities.- Furnished el English tudor, living room with fin- 1962 CHEVROLET MONZA CONVERT- and buy a top reconditioned Cadillac 36. East Keansburg. 7-11 East Front Street place, dining room, kitchen, aluminum Oldsmoblle or other make carl Hclency fit. 291-1799 or 747-3916. IBLE — All accessories. Excellent ACCOUNTANT Keyport 264-3020 siding, storm doors, awnings, pvexilttd, condition. S1.750. S71-3SI9. Open Daily 9-6 THREE-ROOM APARTMENT - Fir nicely landscaped lot. Immeolata pos- floor. Private entrance. <2 Rector PI session at closing. RENAULT PJEUOEOT MOBILE HOMES DAY Excellent opportunity tor -qualified Thursday and Fridays 'til 9 Red Ban** 566-0122. MONMOUTH MOTORS seml-tenlor, with local C.P.A. firm. Only 16,500 at Berg Hwy. 35 542-2414 Ealontown Send resume to P.O. Box M7, Red FOUR ROOMS — *85 per moot Bank. FOR SALE Efficiency apartment, $75 per montl Non Vet's 600 Down 1961 FORD ECONOLINE—New Urea, TRAILER OPPORTUNITY WORKERS FOR SALE KLAYBEN REALTY, 87 Maple Av new paint, iow mileage, low price. Domestic with free days needed for Red Bank. Vets No Down Payment Phone 747-2121. local days work. Uniforms and trans- portation provided. HELP WANTEO-Male • Female EXOTIC WOODS EXPERT INSTALLERS FOUR ROOMS AND BATH — Newl Split level, living room, dining room, 1»59 VOLKSWAGEN OOMBIE • New Owner bought home! New kitchen, three large bedrooms, 114 It makes a difference who Instill remodelled. Call after 6 p.m. 28 tires, now paint, low mileage, low 1184. bath, covered patio, basement, garage, price. Phone 747-2121. Princess Consort 1963. 55x10 Have you see Red Bank Lumber'i your lob. Our mechanics are on combination aluminum storm lash. Call 842-3701 for appointment TELEPHONE SOLICITORS full vUw displays of ezotlo pre*fin!shec payroll 12 months per year. A goo TWO FURNISHED APARTMENTS Immediate possession at closing. 1955 CHEVROLET — V-S. Bel Air, Fully furnished. Two bed SECRETARY — STENOGRAPHER — 4'i8' plywoods? We have tha larfe combination window or door la oftei With kitchen, living room, bedrooi automatic, four new tires. Clean, good Must be rapid, accuic-.e stenographer Call 747-1376 showing of pre-flnlshed plywoods l ruined by a poor Installation. Oui and bath. Private entrance. Hwy. 3 Only 18,500 at Berg running condition. 264-8016. and typist. Ability to handle detailed full view on the Jersey shore. Le fleet of nine trucks are on the road Mlddletown, one mile from Red Ban! Non Vet's 790 Down rooms. On site. $45 monthly record!. Neat, personable. Professional us show you how Inexpensively you all the time and In each one Is an ex Couple preferred. Phone 741-8431. 1960 AUSTIN HEALEY BPR1TE - can transform your favorite room pert Installer. Come in and read some Blue body with white removable hard >fflce. Send resume to •AW" Bo* 511.EXPERIENCED CASHIERS ONLY — of the letters of praise from custom Booms — All utilities top and black canvas convertible top. Cost $6800. Full price $5500, * Bank. Part41me days or nights and weekends. Into a thing of beauty. In birch, wal Monmouth County Office nut, tupelo, cherry, pecan, oak en. Reliability for 38 year*. Call Four good tires, plus spare, Call 284- SHOPRITE of Mlddietown, Hwy 33 842-3146. S3S9 aftr 6:30 p.m. Assume payments. BABYSITTER Two children. In Mlddletown. Just come In and browse amons; rour home or mine, 122 a week. Call hundred fine woods. Masonlte Roy PROWN'S FURNISHED APARTMENT — Call bi THE BERG AGENCY 1950 DODGE — In good running con- 41-2815. KEY PERSONNEL EMPLOYMENT Coat, and Bruce pre-flnlshed floorfloors a 32 Broad St. Red Bank 7*1-750 fore noon or after « p.m. 741-837: dition, two new tires. Must sacrifice, SERVICE, 54 Broad St., Red Bank. SO O•n! display. Why select from sma! Couples only. Realtor 175 542-4624, Call 812 or 1-3 p.m. H. H. BOWTELL AGENT 842-3700; 101 Broad «.. Elizabeth. 354- wood swatches when you can look SHIFTMAN DELUXE — Box spring and LINING SETTERS 7700. our full scale displays. Specialists matt re i s, full »lze. Ilk* new, $25. RoiM HIGHLANDS — Three-room furnish 1951 CHEVROLET PICKUP —Just 291-2100 wall paneling and wood floorings. Rei maple dresser, bed and night table, apartment, bath, all utilities. Call 81 passed Inspection. $150. 1856 FORD LICENSED SALES PEOPLE NEBDE reasonable. Two seta Rattan loveseat, 1806. "Personalized Service" Victoria, $50. 787-5529. let linings in children's coals) and For part lira* or full time work, CaU Bank Lumber, 9 Wall St. 8H 1-550G arcoats. Piecework. Company ben- SHOREWAY REALTY, 2M-7010. matching chair, never used, $7 LEROY APARTMENTS — 1» Len 671-1000 1959 FORD STATION WAOON—Country UOBLLJB HOMOS flls. SHORE COAT CO., INC. (The SUSNIJICKIZINO BQU1FMJ0NT - Fo: 787 €922. Und • 10% down rent or sale: free delivery. South Jei PI., Red Bank. Three rooms. 741-106 Squire. Sedan, V-8, Fordomatlc. radio, Eisner Building) 22 South Bridge Ave., EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AOSNCX or 747-5366. N. J. Largest Residential heater, snow tlre«. $850. 671-0841. Naw > 7-jaar flnaaelug ed Bank. Execuuve-Sales-Otfice-Domettlo sey SURGICAIi 747-2818. ACCORDIONS - New and used. 120 Real Estate Brokers ROBBINSVILLB sincerity and ability with high etaici ATTIC STAIRWAYS — Disappearing, Bust. Reasonable, two year guarantee. FOUR ROOMS — Furnished. With utl 1961 FORD FAIRLANE (V-8) Standard MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. USG1RLS — WOMEN — Over 18. «0 Broad St, 747-0577 Red Banl complete $18.95, cash and carry depart- Freehold Uuslo Center. M South SL Itles and heat Adults. Hours: Daily 9-9 •hift Qood condition. Asking $995. Can Rome 130 Robblnsvllle. N. 1. lours, 9 a.m. . 3 p.m. Six daya. No ment. RED BANK LUMBER, 9 Wai 462-4730. 747-0763 be seen at 79 Franklin Ave. west JV 7-152D undayi or holidays. Also some, 4-9 BA1UJ KMHLOYiLKNr AQJ0NOI Keansburg between 12 and 8 p.m. Pleasant working conditions. qualified Personnel For Quality ordei St., Red Bank. 741-5500, Fits in ca KENMORE-wringer type washer, firs KEYPORT—Three rooms and bath, Saturday and Sunday 10-7 1959 WINDSOR 50x10. Two bedrooms, .. T, THE COLONNADE RESTAU 10 Broad Long Branch 222-474' trunk. offer. 21" apindie power mower, verj utilities furnished, $110 monthly. Next 1951 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN — autmatlc washer, carpeting through- cheap. Three large boxed bushes Route #35 Middletown ANT, Monmouth Shopping Center, TEACHERS — Math, English, reading, BUFFET AND SERVER — Large size, to Bt. Joseph's parish. 380 Maple PI Station wagon. Motor, body, tlrea In out. Al condition. Reasonable. ME 4- itontown. :cellent condition, (It takes both. forty yean old. Call 842-1030. 2200107. Garden State Parkway Exit 117 good condition. 1160. 264-1424. 0426. high school, elementary. Must be ma' FFICK MANAGER — Mature Indi- :ure, experienced. Weekdays, 3:30 542-2825. DINING ROOM SET Full nice APARTMENT—Unfurnished. One be J955 CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARD- MOBILE HOME — 10x35. Completely S:30 p.m. Also, Interesting secretarli throw rugs, 6x7 Gulllstan, utility tab) room, living room, kitchen and batl TOP — 1960 Corvette engine. .060 over idual, secretarial skills, good knowl- SMALL BABY GRAND PIANO — furnished, with 30* aluminum patio. dge of bookkeeping and ability to position for college graduate exper- Leonard. »5O0. In excellent condition. and cabinet. Bird cage with stand, Private entrance. One block from Rr three two's. 409 clutch. Asking $575. Awning, particulars. 872-0925. lanage growing professional office, ienced with children, write B.D. Box366-0277. bookcase, floor lamp. Vacuum cleaner, Bank Station. Call 842-8838 after 6 p.i KEYPORT — Coiy two bedroom boms. Good shape. Can be seen at 29 Man- nterestlng position. 542-2463. ill. Red Bank. ventilating fan, mirrors, mahogany Dining room, breakfast room, farage, ning PI. Keansburg. N. J. Anytime LUAN PREFINISHED — fxT real finish storage cabinet, kitchen ware, enclosed sun porch. G.I. no down,' after 5:30 p.m. WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE WOMAN OR HUSBAND AND WIFE wood paneling. (3.69 per panel. Cash 747-1725. COMMERCIAL RENTALS PHA $350 down, to qualified buyer. TELEPHONE SALES 100 per month plus modern apartmen and carry department. Red Bank Full price $10,900. 1953 MERCURY — Radio, heater, good In fine home in return for help around Lumber, 9 Wall St, Red Bank. condition, beat offer. 747-0111, bitwetn Experienced Only rouse. Man can have regular job. OFFICE SPACE 5-8 p.m. TOM'S FORD INC. rail 671-9673 9-9:30 a.m. or 4:303 747-0355. WEST KEANSBURG — Three bedroom USED T.V.'S Heat furnlshei!, will re-decoratt to full Cape Cod. Large kitchen, partially HALF-TON PICKUP TRUCK - »95. WX PA? CASH FOR USED CARS o 5:30 p.m. HAMMOND R9.88. AOB T.V.,N Hwy 36. Ntptuns finished back porch, nice yard, O.I. «0 Main SL 665-1300 Matawan ACtl UMfLOYMENT AOKNCX your requlrments. Best location, will Call every irder & applicant our specialty City. 775-8062. sub-divide li naoessary. Be* and coi no down, F1U $4.00 down to quaJltlsd T41-5797 (U0 yds. rron: Matawan RR station) XPERIENCED WAITRESS WANTED ORGAN STUDIO buyer. $12,900 ill or part-time. Apply Harmony 12 Broad St. Ked Bank 747-3491 TWO TWIN BEDS — Sprints, com pars. 747-1100. TRIUMPH1 III, CONVERTI8LE-1860, Or ABBURX PARK inea Rt. 35, Mlddletown SANK TELLERS—For expanding nortl plete, each set (5. 19" Motorola TV ONB OAR OARAGE — For rent. BBLPORD — Three bedroom ranch. excellent condition. Red interior, black ersey shore bank. Apply giving quall- USED ORGANS in good condition, (25, Nine-piece dining exterior, white leather top. Call 222- BOATS AND ACCESSORIES LIGHT STEADY WORK — Good -wages, 116 Spring St., Red Bank. Call Garage, storage area, fenced back must have transportation. Call SUNSET lcatlons to "A.E.," Box 511, Red Bank. Magnus Organ J 45.00 room set, Inlaid walnut, 160. Junior cre- 741-0412. yard, near schools. G.I. no down, PHA 0831 after 3:30. Audlon Organ „.„.,_ ___« 69.00 denza with mirrored doors, J12. Painted IOTEL. 264-5433. ANK TELLERS — EXPERIENCED. bookcase f5. Very good Daystrom OFFICES FOR RENT — BenowlU an $500 down, to qualified buyer, full 1963 VALIANT CONVERTIBLE. Signet Conn Spinet Organ 4 Bench -__ 450.00 price $14,900.- 200. 4,000 miles, buefcet seats, power YOUR OUTBOARD MOTOR EAUT1CIAN — Saturday only. Tiara (OOD PAY. Hallet & Davis ctlnetJe set with expansion, table, (our Layton, 87 Maple Ave., Red Banl •leering, leather interior, automatic WINTERIZED, INSURANCE AND leauty Salon. Highway 31, Hulet, DAVENPORT PERSONNEL Console Piano (new) . 600.00 chairs, M5. 747-9568 ^ 741-4971. STORED IN OUR LOCKED VAULT8 S4-9624. SERVICE transmission and extras. Call 542-1941. 77 Broad St. 747-3355 Red Bank Open Dally Till 9 — Saturday Till 5:10 NOBGE 13.S cu ft., two-door refrigera- OFFICE SPACE — Available Nove: SHOREWAY 196 0 CADILLAC FLSETWOOD VERY LOW RATES INCLUDE POCKET MAKERS COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST. tor-freezer. Excellent condition. Call ber 1. V. Arnone Building, Linden PI SPECIALSEDAN — Air Conditioning, 775-9300 741-4855 after 6 p.m. Red Bank. 747-3620. REALTY, INC. power. Reasonable. Call 842-3294. Tank Testing Check Water Pump *ocket maker, or will train good ex- ITUATIONS WANTED, Female ANTIQUE — Chippendale dining room TWO-PIECE SECTIONAL — Llvln Flush Motor Check Clutch ierlenced tingle needle operator to table. Seats eight (300. No dealers. By room sofa, plus club chair, J85. 842 STORE 1953 MERCURY four-door sedan, good ake pocketi on children* coats and Hwy. 35 Holmdel running order, excellent rubber plus Check Ignition Check Linkage tECENT COLLEGE GRADUATE — appointment. 741-5229. 1673. White fit. — Best location, Re( Check Carburetor Check Propeller ircoaU. SHORE COAT CO INC., 22 leeks position. Math and language oration completed, small space two >now tires. Make offer. Call 842- Bridge Ave., Red Bank. (EisnerI RUMMAGE BALE — St. Marks Farli (Off Union Ave.) 264-7010 Lube Motor Check Forward and background, knowledge of office ma1- lult your requirements. 747-1100. 2502 alter 6 p.m. Reverse uildl> ! chines, typing. Please reply to "B.O., House, Fourth St. and Myrtle Ave., Box 511, Ited Bank. Keansburg. Oct. 21-25, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. MERCHANDISE WANTED 1960 THUNDERBIRD — Fully Complete Internal "Rust Proofing" ALESQXRL.—Permanent position, $2800 DOWN equipped. Many extras. Perfect con- Ime, tor genera] selling, experlenci CLEANING — Home or office, laun- H0TP01NT - Four burner electric WANTED HOUSES FOR RENT OLIFFWOOD BEACH — Brand new dition. Private owner. $1,900. 671-2S36. MARINE SUPPLIES referred but not necessary. If yoyou ari dry part-serving and clean-up work. range. Good condition. Best offer. U3KD ORIENTAL KUUS ranch. Three bedrooms, modem kitchen, Everything tor the Boatman, New Jer- settled, mature Individual,. appl;y ii [47-3598. CHINKBB AND PERSIAN FURNISHED WINTER. RENTALS, twi dining area, tile bath, dryer, garage, FORD — 1953. Four-door, eight cylin- sey's largest marine supply house. For our unique new service, phom der. |90. Call eraon to Mr. Plnsley, at KISLIN'E RENT-A-MAID, 842-3701 for informa- FRIEDMAN GALLERIES to six bedrooms, $90 to $200. ELLJ 50x100 nicely treed. $13,600. Xvlnrude Sales and Service 'ront St., Red Bank. tion. 21" PIX TUBES — As low as 50c pe WILTSHIRE AGENCY, Realtors, op 741-3253. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP inch. Economy line picture tubes. 774-3143 Evenings 222-7482 seven days. 1480 Ocean Ave.. 8 CASEY'S AGENCY MVBT SELL — Gone Into service. 24 Wharl Ave. 741-5780 Red Bank MOTHER'S HELPER — Live in o MEDICAL ASSISTANT — Part time. Bring vour dud. COAST ELECTRONIC OLD ELECTRIC TRAINS madeprioi Bright. 842-0004. DE SOTO 1S57 Flfetllght convertible. >ut. Must love children. Vh years experience. Knowledge DISTRIBUTORS. 50 Birch Ave. Little to 1940, Lionel. Ivest American Flyer. 264-3369 EKG, BMR, X-Ray, lab, typing, etc. Sliver. Phone 741-1899 alter 5 ».. mut SELECTION OF RENTALS BROKER White with black top. New tlrea, good 2W CHRIS CRAFT — Ski boat 175 top, all power, excellent running con- Please call 787-4401 SALE — Oil paintings, lamps, gifts. OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china, Furnished and unfurnished. Immedl Hwy. 39 Hazlet 264-1443 dition. Car may be teen at FaJ GULF, h.p. Inboard. Cover and cushions. Must WOMEN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY ate occupancy. Samuel Telcher Agenc] sell. 741-7136. WOMAN DESIRES — Nursing position TOWER CRAFTSMEN INC., 105 Chest- glassware, art objects and brlc-a-brao, Oceanport Ave.. Oceanport. Call or dl Oceanport and SUrerslde Ave., Little telephone solicitors, to work from or nurse companion In private home. nut St., Red Bank. (Between Bridge lmmedlat« cash lor anything and every- LOVELY LOCATION! Silver. Or call 747-2739 liter S p.m. 15' LAP8TRAKE BOAT — 25 h.p. ive., and railroad). thing. RuacU'a, 26 Ea pine living room, fireplace, pl< PHONE 671-3311. Multiple Listing and 1959 CADILLAC — White, dy under 45 with pleasing personallt low shade and Home Improvement de 462-2485. ture window kitchen with bulltln ba: Trade-Iris. Send for catalog. Open 7 condition, private* owner. nberglased. New mast, and rigging. 1595. Call 842-1593 alter 6 p.m. id ability to make out reports t lartments, too. , GERMAN SHEPHERD — Male, 14 Two bedrooms, tile bath. Plenty days. 264-7260 ime office from Freehold branch SITUATIONS WANTED, Male closet space. Docking facilities for bo onlns old. AKC Black and silver. ip to 40'. Call for appointment 842-1100 SEVEN-ROOM — Split level, 1V4 baths, VOLKSWAGEN — 19551 Call 841-1987 Wl Searcy, 4S2-O743. PROWN'S Call 7«1-5S68. landscaped, storm sash. Near shopping after 6 p.m. MAN — 40, 15 years Navy experience BUSINESS NOTICES OFFICE PERSONNEL NORTH MON operating and maintaining dtesel en- Z2 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 AKC COLLIE PUPS — 446-6461 after ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Unfui center, Fort Monmouth, bus transporta- or weekenda MOUTH COUNTY — Payroll clerki gines wishes steady Job. 291-0665. nlshed cozy house overlooking Sand: tion. 542-0153, 112 LINOLEUM RUG8 15.95. New p.m. Reasonable. Hook Bay and New York. Three bed 1957 STATION WAOON — Power steer- HAVE YOUR SMALLEST OR LARG- imptometer, key punch operators. ledroom suit, four pieces, $69. New Perfect markings. NEW 8HRBW8BUR1 — Colonial, sour Ing, all new tlrea plug snow tires, ex- DAVENPORT PERSONNEL rooms, bath, new equipped kitchen, ga EST construction Job dont) by expert ilastlc divans 135. New 9x12 Viscos heat. $128 month. Lease, references bedrooms, all large rooms. $29,500, Ex- cellent condition. Call 741-SB88. bullter-conlraclor. 20 years in Mon* SERVICES FINANCIAL rugs 119. Many more bargains. Phom SEVERAL LARGE BOXSTALLS — cellent condition. Owner: 717-6380. , mouth County. Raymond Q. Eoeekel. 69 Broad at 747-3355 Red Ban! 671-1300. SHERWOOD FURNITURE, .valla blc. Excellent facilities and loea 291-1750. 1951 9 VVOLKSWAGEN — Oood condition, Ion. Write "B.C.,' Bo* 511, Red Bank. RED BANK — Mew three-bedroom, (50(5000. Call Sleepy Hollow Rd. 741-2382. OCKTAIL HOSTESS — Experienced. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Hwy. 35, Middletown. $9o to $175 Per Month THE BERG AGENCY family room, two full baths completely 2644370 MASON CONTRACTOR — Brick steps, 21 to 30 years. Must be presentable. WOODEN SNOW FENCE — Used thre APPALOOSA — Purebred five-year-old air conditioned. Also three nsw seven- Phone Mr. Rocco. 229-0222. KWIK-KOOK takeout shops mare. Worth »600, will consider offers. Rt S3 Mlddletowi 1954 BUICK — Power steering, brake*, garage, patios. Sidewalks. Evenings. Earn Up to 115,000 Annually lonths. 100' and 16 metal poles. S40. 671-1008 room houses In Fair Haven. For ap- Radio, heater. Good running condition. 787-5159. Free estlmatea. Own and operate a revolutionary take all evenings 747-4134. Includes Imported English saddle, two pointment call 642-3O5S between • a.m. S125. 291-1783. out dinner shop featuring foods pre- bridles, one snaffle, one double bit. For ?WO - BEDROOM HOUSE — Noi and 4:30 p.m. weekdaya,. CHARLES HOTTER — Mason Con- HELP WANTED-MALE fOUR STATION WAGON — Will make appointment write Box 207, Red Bank Long Branch section. Call tractor. No Job too small. 747-4479 or pared to order In minutes, (take-home vou money with cash and carry bulld- 542-0B9R RUMSON — Transferred owner drops AUTOS & TRUCKS 741-0172. picnics, parties, trlus, etc.) Juln luua ng materials at Ked Bank Lumber. WIREHAIRED FOX TERRIER PUPS price $7,000 for Immediate sale. Lane MEN growing chain of franchised shops. Re- No wagon? Use' our auto carriers — Champion sired by Madison Square BELFORD—Three-bedroom split level brick and frame Early American de* Music For All Occasiona ported In McC&lIs and National Fran- rree with cash and carry purchases. Garden winner. Shots '449-5238. $140 per month. Contact L. MacDonald THE SCEPTRES FULL TIME (2) PART TIME (2) chise Reports. Minimum cash invest- sign ranch In excellent location. Four )ue to growth in population, a we 1ED BANK LUMBER, 9 Wall St., Red AKC MINIATURE POODLES New York City, MO 1-1017. bedrooms, three baths, large paneled Four piece band ment S4.O00. For address nearest shop, 3arft. 741-5500. Call Bob Wation S42-2B4S .nown company Is seeking men t< Information, phone anytime (215) 384- Reasonable PORT MONMOUTH — Four room den with barbecue pit, full basement. ervics expanding areas In Monmoutl 2128 or write or (leave your phone IRIB AND MATCHING CHEST — Two- Moser. 229-1720 .nd bath. Immediate ccupancy. Ref There are many excellent features such FOR HIRE — Truck with 12' rack -nd Ocean Counties. 195. Must be nea erences required. $90 a month. Ow as audio distribution wired to Jacks body dump with driver. By day or number): rawer steel filing cabinet, child's table BEAGLE-AKC registered, female, fn all rooms, electric radio garage door personable, have can and phone. Foi KWIK-KOOK take-out shops ind chair set. Please call between year old, been running rabbits utilities. Adults preferred. 787-5529. U-day Including weekends. Call 542- polntment, call 462-1074. .:30 and 7:30. 747-0216. opener. Lovely two-acre lot. Asking 1777. Box 311, R.D. 1 months. 77b-7283. COTTAGE BY RIVER — Red Banl $45,900. GLAZEBROOK AGENCY, Real- 1 Coatesvllle, Pa. LEARN THE "BRABS TACKS "- UR COAT — Black Persian lamb LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPPIES— two bedrooms. Finest residential dli tor, • Ave. of Two Rivers, Rumson 842- CLEANUP WORK — Yards, cellars, real estate selling. If you are Interest- ilze 16-18. Full length. Large cape-like trlct. $125 per month. Call between 1700. and attics. Also other cleaning work in a life career in real estate, we TAVERN — UNION BEACH — Busi- Black, nine weeks. AKC. Phone done. Light trucking and moving. 787- ness and property. Present owner doing :ollar. 747-4062 alter 3 p.m. 842-3668. and 10 p.m., 842-1209. can tell you your potential! We need well. Full price J22.5OO. Terms. THE THE MOSTEST — Four-year old, four- 18511. two people now. Call FIRESIDE REAL- >ESK8 (15 up, FILES X12.5O up, tablel MONKEY—trained squirrel. 6" high SIX-ROOM DUPLEX — Own utllltlei bedroom Colonial. Besides the-usual BERG AGENCY, 3208 Route 35, Hazlet. :ha!rs, adding machines, typewriters, lease and security. CONCRETE WORK — Reasonable. Y, for appointment. 671-2531. 264-8200 with cage. Makes wonderful pet, eats on first floor, 17' den and laundry Driveways, sidewalks, patios, curbing, ifflce equipment, etc. at bargain prices. everything, »30. 741-2425. 741-7484. room off kitchen. Paneled recreation XPERIENCED SPRAY PAINTER — WANTED—Controlling Interest In smal: New or used. AAC DESK OUTLET. room In basement. Extras: wall-to-wall REDUCED septic tanks, seepage pits; built to 'or production work with overtime. BEAGLE PUPS • AKC, hunting stock. FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL — Three specifications. 787-1858. to medium bank In New Jersey area. Rte. 35. Oakhurst 531-3990. bedrooms, IMJ baths, living room carpeting, draperies, built-in refrigera- pplT In person, ESTEY METAL Contact Jack Stephen Skakandy, Pres- $35. Call tor, Intercom. Best heating system. If 'ItdnUCTS, 1 Catherine St.. Red Bank. dining room, modern kitchen, screenec EVERGREEN LANDSCAPING — Pre- ident, First Eastern Investment Corp.. ALTENBURS PIANO HOUSE 642-2425. torch, oil heat, unfurnished, year this Isn't a buy at $21,800, there will FOR pare for winter. Lawn fertilizing and tBLlABLB MAN—With previous sales 148 Broad SI.. Red Bank, N. J. 741- BASSET HOUND — Female. 11 months lease, $135 a month. Immediate o never be one. GLAZEBROOK lime, pruning and general clean-up. xperience to work evenings. Salary 1300. Rent A Piano $12 per Month old, completely housebrrticn, has al cupancy. HALL BROS. 741-7686.. AGENCY, Realtor, Ave. of Two Rivers, ' 542-0911. init hlcb. commission, call 264-7575 for tNABE. MASON-RAilUN, BOHMKR ihots, AKC registered. 531-3762. Rumson. 842-1700 ntervlew after 3. CABLE-NELSON. BVERETC. 8TECK RED BANK — Unfurnished threi IS MONTHS OLD—Basset female, pa- ledroom house Call LINCROFT -Buy direct. $18,900. Three QUICK SALE! MORTGAGES Cookman Ave. * Main St.. Aiburr Pk. bedrooms, large recreation room, ga- EMPLOYMENT UTOMOBILE MECHANIC — Author- Open dally till u Sal. UU 5:30 pers. Needs affection and more atten 741-0859. *', :ed Ford Dealer, five-day week, hos- , 775-9301 .Ion than her present working owners rage, patio, trees, halt acre. Conven- HELP WANTED—FEMALE mutation and vacation. TOM'8 FORD, BANK RATES :an give her. Call after 5 p.m. 747-0060. KEYPORT — Six roomB, three room, ient to schools, New York transpor- '63IMPALA Sport Coupe •iC. 60 Main St., Matawan. 566-1500. IMMEDIATE CASH ISBD ELECTRIC STOVE — Needs and bath each floor. Ideal locatloi tation. Newly decorated. Mortgage can V-8, Loaded 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgages roller element, best offer. Call 264-1538. be assumed. 747-3845. GENERAL OFFICE L8SI8TANT MANAOER _ Auto ac Home Improvement Loans 747-2893 lenaorles. Sales experience preferre Debt Consolidation — Lowest Ratea REAL ESTATE FOR RENT LOVELY COUNTRY HOME — I BI LEVEL RANCH — Eight rooms, lot necessary. Atlantic Superama New 12.000 month (16.88 •IANOS — Save J100 or more off list Mlddletown. Seven rooms furnlshei V/i bath. $17,990. Call $2485 ASSISTANT hrewsbury, N.J. 12,500 month El. 10 >rlce, brand new 88-note console pi APARTMENTS Convenient to shopping and railroad 264-0556 station. Call JOSEPH L. CARLON Permanent opening [or sn experienced (3,500 month 129.54 ,nos. 10-year guarantee. Come see, PHILIP J. BOWERS 4 CO. office girl- Duties will Include person- EAL ESTATE SALESMAN WANTED 15.000 month (42.20 ave. Rent, option to buy, Tenzer's \GENCY. 741-1420. *'63 Va-TON PICKUP ew Jersey's largest real estate broke rfusle Store. 306 Main St., Lakewood. NEW LUXURY OUR 69TH YEAR nel, Inventory, and purchasing records. as openings for real estate salesman PARKER MORTGAGE 2'A ROOMS LEROY APTS. (MALL RANCH — Five rooms, threi Offers complete, well rounded Must be good at clerical detail and 741-4343 FO 3-2601 L xfaiWlU'riSHS. ADDiNu macmnee ledrooms, Walking distance to ocean Real Estate service with results! numbers, and have the ability to deal Why settle lor any Job, enter th Our Bonded Personal Representative FULLY AIR CONDITIONED rofession that Is the basis ot a] All makea new or used. Quaranteed. 31ose to all transportation. :lose to schools and stores. $125, 84 Selling, leasing, homes, apartments, $1599 effectively with the public. Will Call At Your Home At i'our Low as 12b. Serpico'a. nil Monmouth 1442. land and commercial properties JRed Permanent ground floor opportunity, ealth - - real estate. No experlenc Convenience. No Obligation. !1 Leroy Pi. Red Bank ecessary. We will train you and offei St Next to theater. 747-0485. '41-1063 Days 747-5366 Evenings Bank and Monmouth County areas. offering substantial ia)ary and excel' !EA BRIGHT — Winter rental, fou PHILIP J. BOWERS * CO. *'63 IMPALA CONV. lent fringe benefits. Iberal draw against commission room cottage furnished, $65 month!; pportunltles with us In real estate, ATTENTION ACCORDION-AMPLIFIER 'WIN GABLES APARTMENTS — 36 plus utilities. 842-0005. since 1894 ull-time men. Call now for appoint Lccordlon 120 bass, different tone Riverside Ave., Red Bank, on river, 60 White St.. Red Bank 741-7200 MATTEL, INC. >ont. Four rooms unfurnished, $225 jent. Ask for Robert Snyder. THE HOME OWNERS :hanges. Excellent condition. Amplifier, COLTS NECK HOLMDEL $2595 Aero Marine BklgBWg. Locust ERG AGENCY. 671-1000. Ike new. Together worth f970, will sell .. month. Five-room dental office. 225. 741-2399. WANTED TO RENT J. D. Roche Agency Keyport IXPERIENCED BOATYARD ME NEED MONEY? oth lor 1500. 787-3733 after 5:30 p.m. Long Bridge Rd., Colts Neck '59 CHEVROLET AVON SELLS ITSELF — Chrlatmal HANIC — SANDY HOOK BA MAHOOONY DINING ROOM Set, bu[TWO ROOMS FURNISHED — All utlll 'OUR-ROOM — Unfurnished apart 948-4965 selling starts early with Avon COS' iARINA. Call between 2 and !et and china closet In good condition. les Included. On first floor. Private ncnt. Mlddletown - Red Bank vicinity 4-Dr, Bel Air 4 p.m. WE CAN COMBINE ALL YOUR ntrance. 222-6940. -INCROFT — $17,000 Eatontown, 'netlcs. Part or full time, Valuable 12-1450. DEBTS INTO ONE LOW MONTHLY Table and chairs need some work, rwo adults, no children or pets. Neede( ;14,000. Neptune, $17,000. oakhurst, $19.. sales territory now available. * call 741- PAYMENT. FIRST AND SECOND rood buy for a handyman. $40. 741-3227 HR ROOMS — Furnished. Utilities. yy mid March. Please call 671-282! WO. Call 531-4843 or 542-1629. 4343 cr write Mrs. Margarat Gulotta, IHANIC — Imported cars. Oooc 3 fl 5:30 p.m. and all day weekend $695 'ay. Free schooling. Advancement op MORTGAGES, BUSINESS LOAND8. LEAR1NG-OUT SALE—Going for two arklng. Adults. No pets. Phone 741- P.O. Box 190. Red Bank. :S88, after 5 p.m. or weekends. BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL wltn stately urtunlty. Write "B.E.", Box 511. RedSTRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. FREE veett. Oct. 15-30. Specials on hard-to- GARAGE — Two or three cars. Musi columns, situated high on knoll, rolling WAITRESSES WANTED—Steady year- lank. CONSULTATION AT YOUR HOME. Ind and seldom-seen articles, or books 3ARAGE APARTMENT—Three rooms tave electricity. Call acreage, abundance of holly and dog- '58 CHEVROLET round employment. Must apply In per- jvhlle they last. We have popular or urnlshed, bath. Use of ont garage. 747-2454 oods, magnificent view of river. House son only, no phone calls. HOWARD OUNO MAN—Over 21, wanted fo J2.000 (15.67 Per Mo. Btl Air ulltlme steady employment. An rare antiques, and second hand furnl- \11 utilities, located In East Keans- has many features, exceptionally large JOHNSON'S RESTAURANT. Hwy. 35, (3.000 - (23.50 Per Mo. .ure. It you don't see It, ask for It. >urg. S100 per month. 291-0494. • living room, foyer containing circular llddletown. :e!lent opportunity for advancement. (4,000 _... (31.34 Per Mo. IAMARAMA, 79 Liberty St., Long FURNISHED ROOMS Mechanical aptitude desirable. Call 229. (5,000 - (39.16 Per Mo. URNISHED APARTMENTS — »80 staircase, four oversized bedrooms. $495 WAITRESS — Part-time. F.W. Wool- 114 for Interview. {ranch. 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Open for Inspection, call 741-2382. nonthly. All utilities supplied. Call ELDERLY PERSONS BOARD worth, 52 Broad St., Red Bank. Apply •I8HWASHER, COOK — Wanted. Ap LARGE FLOWERING MUM PLANTS 172-0509 5:30 p.m. JOLONIAL HOME FOR EXECUTIVE • LOW MILES in person. Barclay Mortgage Corp. — For sale. Centervllle Rd., Box 70, —Four bedrooms, atllc and cellar, 2Vi ly in person. Mark's Diner, Hwy. 33, Keyport. 264-4965. XQ BRANCH — Two bedroom apart- WAYSIDE RESIDENCE. West Park Many Othert To Chose From! WOMEN — To work in laundry Tues- llddletown. 157 Broad St., Red Bank, New Jersey. nents, furnished, all utilities and heat Ave., Wayside. Brand new building baths. Just reduced to $38,000. Call day, Wednesday and Thursday. Ex- Telephone: 747-4700 Day or Night 'OR BALE — Two-piece desk and upplled. Available September 1—June All meals, laundry and care. Call M: owner after 4 p.m. 747-4886. CAREER OPPORTUNITY Delmont at 531-9893. b8 1st Ave., All. Hollands perience not required. Apply Donald's 'enn Mutual Llle Insurance Compnn ookcase, two drop-leaf tables. Stein »100 monthly. 229-1553. JOLTS NECK — Five-acre farmette. ton,. I1M.-I; x,,,,,, „, ,„ Laundry, 44 Marlon 8t., Red Bank. ias openings for two salesmen In thi vay baby grand piano, six antique •.LLENMIL BOARDING HOME — 312Charming three-bedroom, two-story Ml INSTRUCTION ihalrs, chest of four drawers, storage ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — 4« and 1V4 home In excellent condition. Gaoled 2M-JI01 • Open 'til S p.m. LAUNDRY PBESSERS — Shirt finish- ocal area. Three-year training pro •heal. 542-9476. 'ooms furnished. Residential, near illver Rd.. Red Bank. Call ers and hand lronern. With or without ;rtm. Management opportunity. Sa iverytnlnR. 6 Third Ave. 291-9237. 842-3683 roof barn and outbuildings In excellent experience VOOIIE ONE HOUR ry to $6,000 supplemented by commls. 3EAUTIFUL COMPACT HIGH FIDEL- condition. Fencing and brook make CLEANERS, Llncroit Shopping Center. Ions. Telephone Trenton, LYrlc 9-053 MOTEL MANAGERS LTY-Tape Recorder. Amplifier and ear 'URNISHED — Two-room duplex stu, ACHELOR ROOM — Third flool this property Ideal for small horia 7(7-0819. olleot. phone. Four tract and two tract llo apartment. One person. $75. Call Private entrance and bath. Peter; farm. Low taxes. Best location. Asking NEEDED ereo play. Nearly new, $85. 747-4571. 41-4202. "•I,, for appointment call 741-4768. 530,000. GEORGE V. ILLMENSEB, MIDDLETOWN — Clean studio. Living l BANK — Large single bed-sl Realtor, Rt. 34. Colls Neck. 462-3172. Men — Women — Couples 3ARAQE AUTO LIFT — In good :ng room. $15 per week. Private home, We train you. Write Eastern Career :ondltlon Call alter 6 room-bedroom, Castro, ' f ull kitchen, CADILLAC HOMES — Reduced $2400 Schools, "B.P.", Box 511, Red Bank. 747-1955. th. all utilities. Furnished. Private 21,500 for quick sale. 220x180 Many ntrance. Parking. 747-3770. BUSINESS MAN OR LADY—Rool extras and bulk-Ins. 671-2716 or 671- »449. PIANO INSTRUCTION LOWEST *ED BANK THREE MODERN, de and board. Pleasant home. Call CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY 'rices on electrical appliances. Sun ilrable rooms. Bath, unfurnished. 120 741-0812. OCEANPORT — New six-room ranch, / Experienced Teacher earn. Rival, Presto, Toastmaater, McLaren Bt. at Prospect. 747-1175. ED BANK — Large modern room two full bfttns, two-cnr attached garage ihetland, Farber ware, Waring, etc. 'URNISHED OR UNFURNISHED cntleman preferred. 55 Rector PI $24.900 BUSCH REALTY, 842-1180. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! 747-4521 '41-5254. PROWN'S .partment Three rooms and bath. In EATONTOWN — Low taxes. Spacious, Iphlands. Call 787-0408, or 671-0266. ••URNISHED ROOM — With or with custom-built ranch. 2,000 so,, ft. Two ELECTRONIC TRAINING ,2 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 'HREE ROOMS - Unfurnished, utlll- >ut cooking. Males only. Call baths, fireplace, dining room, thrre 787-9192. bedrooms, recreation room. Many oth. EONV CLUMPS - Each should be les, private house, responsible adult: it top features. Large tree-studded Int. Adding Machines—Typewriters Furniture Repaired, Reflnished Painting and Decorating Ivlonmouth Radio Ivlded Into three or four new plants, io pets, 542-1439. Eatontown: IOOM FOR RENT 130,000. Offer Invited. HAROLD LIND8- Electronics Institute eat named varieties. Pink and white, (VEST LONG BRANCH — Three room Call MANN, Broker, Eatontown. 542-1103. ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters Call 747-1212 or 842-3293. 25 Pearl Cookman Av . . Park 1.50 per clump. Red, $2. Forsythla urnlshed apartment. Newly decorated. 747-1992 sold, rented, repaired. Serplco's 101 St., Red Bank. Prompt service, OARL B. JONES — Painting and Asbury lumps 50c. You dig and take. Bring EATONTOWN — Three-bedroom ranch. Mpnmouth St., Red BanK. 7I7-O1B5. decorating. Fully Insured. For free 774-0303 Ml utilities. Private entrance. Avall- THREE BEAUTIFUL ROOMS — In Carl Wllms. hovel. Cow manure, 50c per your ble now. 220-2276. Full basement with recreation room. estimate call 747-3041. lushel. A. ILER DAIRY FARM, 'A wo family house. For womnn Enclosed paneled breezeway and over- Auto Body Repair ille south of Mlddletown railroad IVE MODERN ROOMS — Heat, hot :ouple no older than 65. Very reason sized attached garage. Convenient Io Home Improvements MERCHANDISE yater, gas. November 1 occupancy, Lble rent for the right people. Ca ichools. shopping center and buses. 3. ALLEN MALONE & SON-Palnt- atlnn on road to Llncroit. 22-0107. ask for Mrs. Hastle. EXPERT PAINTING and body __ Ing, decorating. Interior, exterior, FOR SALE ,130. HE 5-9221. 45 Hudson Ave.. W. 3haded backyard with patio and tire- pair. Moderate prices, McCarthy ANTIQUE WHITE Provincial bedroom Cennsburg. tOOM AND BOARD - For elderl: nifice. Low taxes, city sewers. 542- FINISHED BASEMENTS, remodel Paperhanglng. 747-4827. iet; also silk sectional sola. Very }246. Chevrolet, Atlantic Highlands. 2SI-O3O5 Ing, plumbing, electric wiring, ma- rasonable. Call mornings or after 5, IHEERFUL NEWLY DECORATED — icrson. Home cooking. Call before sonry and pamting. For fret estimate TELL ME 75-7509. i'our room apartment Convenient m. 671-1802, Auto and Truck Rental hopping. All buses pass door. • Respon- call 747-1672. Roofing, Siding and Insulation Wii«r* «lie can you bur *ny color UTO TOP CARRIERS — Heavy duty, [NOLE ROOMS — Clean and comfor. (More Classified Ads Kemtone at 94.09 gal, (regular price ilble business couple only. Utilities. .ble. Reasonable rates. Gentlemen pre, AVIS—Rent a new car or truck. Low WORKINO MAN'S contractor—Alter- per set. RED BANK LUMBER, 9 87-6771. On The Next Page) 16.59) ? Cellar combination aluminum II St., Red Bank. rred. 02 Wallace SL 741-5392. rates Maple Ave., Red Bank 747- ations, additions, painting, masonry, ALUMINUM SIDING — Installed by windows J2.!H> (size 32x14)? Venetian IATONTOWN—Clean, two-room effl- 0308. 774-5214. Dally 7 a.m.—10 p.m. and all thoss little Jobs. Evsnlngs aluminum mechanics. GUARANTEED blinds 2 for 15? Turpentlnt 09o gal.? 'RIVATE BATH, PRIVATE EN- EFRIQERATOR — |15. Oas range, lency apartment. Maid service. $20 'RANCE — Large closets, quiet, bust- 566-1714. for 20 years. Free estimates. 20 gal. plastic trash can and cover •eck. Burrey Motel. Rt. 35. 542-3233. HOUSES FOR SALE Building Contractor PHOWN'8, 32 Broad St., Red Bank. $3. DO? Hundred!) super values right 842-2074 ens gentleman preferred. 842-1934. Our 38th year In business. 741-7500. now. Shop by phone. Quick delivery. X)VELV FOUR ROOM — Modern R. M. HIOGINo — Complete Al- Lawn Mower Repalrj UILT-RITE COACH CARRIAGE — URNISHED ROOM - terations - Modern kitchens and baths- .partment. Tile bath. On second floor. easonable. Call Insulation k Siding Corp, Certified PROWN'S 15. Encyclopedia dictionary set, S65. ?or Immediate occupancy. $130 includes 842-314S. MORE LISTINGS SHOWN Masonry • Carpentry - Painting - No Ike new. 291-9231. eat and hot water. ROLSTON IVATER- charge for estimates - 24-Hour aervlca ALL KINDS OF LAWN MOWERS— Johns-Manvllle contractor. PH 5-8407 or Adam Llnzmayer 201-0302. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 IUO1DAIRE DOUBLE OVEN 1URY. 16 W. Front St.. Red Bank. 774-4104. Hand and circular saws, sharpened, 17-3500. COMMERCIAL RENTALS repaired. Free pick up. 291-2437. SELLING — Contents ol home. Holly- RANGE — OLSON CO., INC.—Roofing, Biding A wood bed (35, buffet (75. occasional 201-1132 'WO APARTMENTS — Five rooms Electrical Contractor chair (10, end table (4, curtains (2, and Insulation, Installed and guaranteed ERY COMPLETE—"O" gauge elec- nd bath, three rooms and bath. Heat IDEAL FACTORY SPACE Painting and Decorating for 10 yean. 775-0705—2M-O340. (3. Matched walnut bedroom set (05. id hot water. Call 264-5618 or 384-40611. RESIDENTIAL and commercial wir- Ive,piece maple set, divan and chairs. ic trains, transformers, switches, etc. 10,000 SQ. FEET. ing. New Installation or repair Many other Items. Call 747-5638 after Ike new. Approximately $200 worth of MODERN STUDIO-EFFICIENCIEB service. Allen Electric. 747-0612. LOUIS CASSAN — Painter, decorator Illlpment for $50. 747-5937. -i the river In Sea Bright. Ideal for Just Available paperhanger. 25 years experience. 43 p.m. Tel. Answering Service ITORM WINDOWS — Screens. 34x03". islness couple Completely furnished any type manufacturing. 14' celling, Entertainment Chapln Ave. 141-1708 after 6 p.m. HEAT-OHEX — Reduce luel costs flc each. Tire 500-15. Like new. $7.60. Ith new TV set, air conditioned, tile all open space. Multiple entrance MORE LISTINGS SOLD this year with heat-chex pourlnc In- ,1-0510. ith with glass enclosed tub. refrlgera- and exit doors. Parking spsoe. Tickets available for latest Broad- L. H. HILL — Painter. Interior and LJCT US BE your secretary. No need lufatfon. 25 so., ft. hae; (1.29 cash ar, stove, dishes, pols and pans, sliver- Railroad siding and Rei Bank Thru Th* Red Bank Area way Shows and Major Sports Events. exterior. No Jobs too large or too to miss calls. 24 bour answering rarry department. Call for prices on >58 WE8TINGHOU8E AUTOMATIC 'are and weekly linen service. All Location. Your own broker or tit MonmotiUi it., Bad Bant small. Very reasonable. cJl 747-&J3O. •ervlce. 741-4700. ither types of Insulation. RED BANK A8HKR — Usea two years. Recently tlHtles. heat, hot water supplied, 142- 747-1100. Multiple tilting Sarvic* .ITMBEn, 0 Wall St., Red Bank. erhauled. $35. 532-1235. "" or 142-0211. fo wt tux Tomorrow^ RED BANK EEGISTER Monday, Octofer 21,196S-17STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERCARD BIRG DAILY CROSSWORD CD Test A0BOSS DOWW 20. Crate 1. Stuff* 28.t>iMover Short of Cash? LMaadtria tea, 2. Concealed 24. Flower Ut» Our Uyaway Plan Is Opposed ».PeerGynt'« recep- tWrmth mother tacle RED BANK - The Monmouth tar« H NEW RANCHES i light" 4. "Boot" 36. fitatify \tXET.HEIS County Committee for a Sane country 38. Goethe SURPRISED ALL BUYERS 10% DOWN Nuclear policy, meeting Thurs- 9. Unit* of 6. Method of maiter- Lucky you. W« tsvs Just luted ilx day night at the Sane headquar- weight: ' learning plece LMAID/ brtnd new ructi bornsa In on* ol tad. • Monuouth't fliitit residential trau. ters at 36 Oakland St., voted 6. High priest 37.Pro- Bach home bu thru bedrooms, ultra llSuttaa's 7.Mn«lcal pitotor - modern kitchen, Ml bajemtnt, ihuated unanimously to express, its oppo- decree on a H acre lot. ition to the statewide in-sheker instrument 38. Stick Full Price $15,990 15. Slanting S.Tape*try 38. Whey of 83. Particle* Immediate* possession at dosing ivil Defense drill scheduled for U. Fortify 10. Place of milk 86. Founder tomorrow. IB. Malt worship 80. Forms* of Pa. VETS-NO DOWN PAYMENT Letters were sent to Frederick beverage lLSbop 88. By way of NON-VETS $900 DOWN 16. Toward V.8. . Raubinger, commissioner ol 16. High: mu*. president 89. Excavate I know you won't believe thlt ad. Come 17. Meanly 18. Aatignment 40. Caadlanut up to our olOce and let me show you. .he state Department of Educa- 30. Obstacle 83.Ba*que- A three bedroom ranch, formal dining- lon in Trenton, and to Earl B. lS.Frort llke cap tree By WALT DISNEH room, full basement, 1W car carafe, XLBone:anat MICKEY MOUSE M acre lot, 10' I 20' patio and a IT lanrison, Monmouth Count}! su- 23. Division * z 32' built-in swimming pool. FHA ap i a 4> praised at 120,525,09. " perintendent of schools in Free- of play '/A JS-Golfer1* ro (This week only) hold, requesting that our public 7 8 9 NOTHING WBNT FuU Price $18,990 schools not co-operate in what warning cry ZCANT WRDNS1 was described as a "foolish exer- JtCuatom n. "3 - Monmouth County Office 25. Mingle BELIEVE tTl cise" and a waste of tax money. r^ 26F IS to The local Sane group's opposi- 14- • THE BERG AGENCY 28. Forbid ^1 "Personalized Service" tion to civil defense is based on n 9 'A contention that it is impos- 30. Samarium: 264-8200 aym, sible to truly protect Hie public tl. Beard 21 XX 23 Daily 9-9 • Sat-Sun. 10-7 in tiiis era of 50-megaton nuclear 3206 Route 35 Hazlet, N. J. of rye bombs. The letters to the school SXDiKUBWd EATONTOWN — Lot llOjUSO, llx uthorities state, "civil defense loom), full baaement Price {14,000. M. United it. IB BUSCH REALTY, 842-1X80. may make survival seem possible Nations: FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL - Only MOO and nuclear war seem more rea- 3%3 downpayment to Qualified buyer. Total 31 monthly carrying entries approximate, sonable instead of the madness S&CbarUhed ly 1143. Latfe plot (Haire). Many that it is." anlmil ss shade trees. Five excellent roomi, two 86. Dan, money 34- bedrooma, on* bath. Screened porch. The Sane members felt that Oil heat, excellent condition. Jtut re- 87. Cut 38 4" duced to PHA appralaal ol|k«0. Call this civil defense drill is con- 89. A fact S7 By LEE FALK owner T41-23S4. THE PHANTOM trary to the spirit of United Na- 41. Threefold 4a CHARMINO CAPE COO — Idea] area 41 for children. Three bedrooms, large tions Week, which many Mon- 4ZMo*lem , ; AT THE SECXET ENEMY MISSILE SAS£ ON A TUNNEL— IMOSR living room, sunny kitchen, full baae- mouth County communities and chief* PO6& */Sl£, THE PHANTOM DISCOVERS— THE FENCE/ SCMEBODy V--WAIT m«nl Trees. 3 minutes to Red Bank. 4S.Bmmet 49 (450 down payment. Monthly payment organizations are celebrating. r^ MUNITIONS! " CAME THIS WAY BEFORE ' A about (113. Asking »1C«OO. 741-TCM or 44. Fuel US-I THINK I 2224141. , SHELLS, EXPUjaVES--ENOUGH KNOW WHO/ TO ROCK THE ISLAND.' HAW- CAM COD PRE-FUGHT STUDENT In nice residential area of Little Silver. REQUIRES A LITTLE THOUGHT, Three/bedrooms, one bajbtOwner mov- PENSACOLA, Fla. - Naval PEVIL- Ing out of area. Hear anpolnr center. Aviation Officer Candidate Jef- 'J18.0OO. WALKER 4 WALKEft, Real- tors, Hwy. 39, Shrewsbury, 741-S212. frey P. Gill, son of Mrs. Mar- 24-Hour Service. Bridge Column garet C. Gill, 24,Sunrise PI., Red WEST KEANSBURO — O.I. no down payment, no dosing fees, to qualified Bank, N. J., reported Sept. 23 By ALFRED SHEINWOLD buyer. Three-bedroom ranch. 222-4219. for training at Pre-Flight School, VAIL, HOMES — Four-room co- Naval Air Station, here. Some years ago.the most pop- operative apartment, ou heat, small THE HANDS down payment. Call after 6 p.m. 542- Pre-Flight School is an officer ular kind of bridge book was a 0810. Indoctrination program designed summary of bids and plays that i dealer LOTS ft ACREAGE to introduce students to the fun- you could keep on the table to r tide Tutoenbto damental requirements of being refer to as you played. A mod- NORTH ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Scenic an officer, and to equip them ern and complete summary of 472 wooded, choice location, 120*xl89'. al V 10 5 4 utilities, M.OQO. 8(2-1888 or 842-3359. with a physical and mental back- this kind has just been brought O KQ J7 By ED DODD HIGHLANDS AREA — Uj acre ground needed for further flight out by Albert H. Morehead, who MARK TRAIL overlooking beautiful Uaveilnk River, 4KI62 city water, river rights, «9,600. 747- training. has been a leading bridge au- WEST EAST 6549. AMOC, t FOBOOT TO1B X 6«Y, FDUKE Upon completion of the 16-week thority since the days of Ely 4KQH064 |,iSS YOU EMEKV RAKESTRAW TO. PO ME&NtlHILE, AT EUBZV CAKESTBAWS COTTAGE HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP — 1.3 acres, AT THE SOMMSW1LLE HUNTING AND FBHWS CUB bordering RarlUin-Mlddletown. Suitable course, students will be commis-Culbertson. Morehead's Sum- CAU.B>._ WANTS YOU AND THAT/ professional, residential use. 671-1867. sioned ensigns in the Navy. , mary shows the correct play of 0 8 632 i«t» ' CHB3N TO GO TO SOMMERVIULE the trump suit ia today's hand: 75 1098 FOR SOME LATE FISHING AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTY • * GROUSE SHOOTING/ WE GOT A CALL LAST CLUB HEARS OAKLEY rOLOVE NIGHT AT THE RANOER It isn't hard to get to six TOGO. RED BANK—Four-family house (25.000. RED BANK — Councilman hearts, but a careless declarer $ AK8 32 STATION FROM A MR. SEA BRIGHT—Two-family home, US.- <> A 5 4 MACK/ TRAIL-HE 6A1D TO TELL Thomas F. Oakley, a Republican would easily lose the slam. He HIGHLANDS-Stor. and two apart- • AQ43 YOU HE AND MISS DAVB menu, "$22,000. candidate for re-election, was would win the first trick with Wot North EM* WOULD BE HERETHJS BUSINESS properties return 25%. Won- AFTERNOON/ derful opportunity for small Investor. guest speaker at a meeting of the ace of spades and lead out 2 4 3 V P*" T41-1144 after T p.m. the Republican Women of Red THAT'S the ace and king of hearts. Alll P*w GREAT, Bank in GOP headquarters on lead — • K REAL ESTATE WANTED Curtains. East would take two THANKS FOR Monmouth St. Tuesday. Mr. Oak- trump tricks, and South would DELIVERING Do you want to ley praised the smooth operation take two aspirins. THE of the borough's departments, Morehead's Summary. Take th MESSAGE.' SELL RAPIDLY - particularly the sanitation de- It's easy to see the correct ace of spades and the ace o We're a dynamic Real Estate fli _ play, especially' if yx*U ljaVe read alerted to tod ay'i highly competitive partment which^fie,,heads, and hearts to start with. But don' By /IM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW market. Our thoroughly trained, ex- rush ahead when' West drops th NUBBIN perienced §t&ff of gracious 10ft aellinj said "careful planning; knowl- txpert? are prepared to help you. edge of the community's prob- nine of hearts. m » -«« ., List your property with lems and ability: to accept new To Manage At the third trick, lead a low ^IWINK'STWB PHILLIP J. BOWERS & CO. heart towards dummy's ten. No Since 18M ideas and methdds"'"are respon- 4XAUI* WAV I 60 WHlte St., Red Bank 741-T20C sible. ' V matter how the hearts break Hi NfciUD - Five or six. 2N> Dedroom New Bank you're cure to lose one trump homes, furnished or unfurnished, from xi2ff to J17B per montb (or Incoming trick. Lose it this way. exo'-utlven. THE BERO AOENCY. Rt TRAINING AT GREAT LAKES FREEHOLD - Robert B. Bar- 35 Mlddlctown. 671-1000. Suit Usually Breaki GREAT LAKES, 111. - William low, president of the Central Jer Wni UK.ED JTOUR HOME Our 12 d&lespeopU h&vt clients walling T. Guest, 19, son of Mr. and sey Bank arid Trust Company, The five missing hearts 'will [or your lilting. They need ranches. Mrs. Thomas W. Guest, 1198 Turf •plit levels, two storlei: also Investment has announced the appointment break 3-2 in about two cases property. Call us for a Quick sale. Tw< Dr., Oceanport, N. J., is under- of John J. Higgins, Freehold, as out of three. If so, you wHl lose offices serving you. going nine weeks training at the manager and assistant vice pres- the second heart trick and caj WALKEH ft WALKER, Realtors Naval Training Center here. ident of the new bank office now ture the last missing trump wi Shrewsbury Office Middle town Olflci under construction at Sycamore the king of hearts at your ne> T41-5212 671-331- and Shrewsbury Aves., Shrews- opportunity. \ LEGAL. NOTICE HEALTH CAPSULES bury. In this case the hearts break by Mich«el A. Petti, MJ). It is expected that the newbadly. West discards a spade, PROPOSAL WHAT TOOPS SHOUUP YOU , and you play dummy's ten Notice Is hereby given that seale bank will be completed and open bids will be received tn the Reception AV0IP ON A LOW-SALT PIET? for business about Feb. 1. force out the jack. Room of the Office of the Dl recto Division of Purchase and Property, 2n Mr. Higgins, now assistant sec- East returns a spade, and yo floor, Room 232-2, State House, Tren- ton 25, New Jersey, on October 31, retary and assistant treasurer, ruff. Now you lead a low die 1963 at 2:00 P. M. and will be opened has been associated with Wie Cen- and read Immediately thereafter, fo: mond to dummy and return the following: tral Jersey Bank and Trust Com- heart. East has the Q-7 of hearts, Upper School-Residence for Boyi pany and its predecessor, the N. J. School for the Deaf and you play behind him with the West Trenton, N. J. Freehold Trust Co., since 1946. K-8. You can pick up East' on the following branches of work: a) GENERAL He was born in Colts Neck and trumps by way of a finesse, am b) STRUCTBUAL STEEL * MISC. received his early education in 1 METAL then your slam is assured. e) ELECTRICAL the schools of Freehold, graduat- d> PLUMBING ing from the high school there. DAILY QUESTION «) HEATING * VENTILATING f> SITE WORK Bids must be (1) made on the stand For the past 17 years he has Partner opens with one spade ard proposal form. <2> enclosed In th« attended several courses at theand the next player passes. Yo special addressed envelope, (3) accom an led by a certified check drawn t< American Institute of Banking, hold: Spades-7 2. Hearts—10 Ble order of the Treasurer of the Stat and is a past president of the of New Jersey., or a bid bond, r~ 4. Diamonds-K Q.J 7. Clubs- of which shall be In the amount Monmouth chapter of that insti- K J 6 2. What do you say? 6% of the bid, and (4) delivered HAM, BACON, SAUSAGES, tution. Answer: Bid one notmmp. • De the above place on or before the houi WIENERS, LUNCHEON MEATS, named as no bid will be accepted aftei During World War II, Mr. Hig- spite your 10 points in high car< the hour specified. Bids not so sub- POTATO CHIPS, PRETZELS, By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST mitted will be considered informal and POPCORN, OLIVES, SALTEP gins served in the Marine Corps. you should make a minimum i MARY WORTH will be rejected. The- Director reserve* the right to reject any and all bldi NUTS, MUSTARP, KETCHUP He married the former Marian sponse. If partner cannot go o and to award contract In part or wholi ANP MANV CANNEP FOOPS. Green of Freehold, and they have you cannot make a game. ...)THE PICTURE BUT, PLEA5E, OARUNG.'-CUT YOUR if deemed to the best interests of th TOMORROW: MOTION SICKNESS. IS SHARP AND State to do so. The successful blddei three children. For Sheinwold's 36-page bool CONVERSATIONTO TH E MINIMUM! I ^ will be required "to furnish surety'bone H*slrii CaptuUi givai helpful information. Mr. Higgins is a member of let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge,' CLEAR.'-50 DON'T WANT TO BE TRAPPED IN THATj In the full amount of the contract . It it not intended to b« of i diagrustic neturt. I'LL OBLIGINGLY of a company authorized to do busl the American Legion, the Knights send 50c to Bridge Book, Re- LITTLE BATHROOM neis in the SUte of New Jersey. VANISH! ALL EVENING! Plans and specifications, form of kid • LEGAL NOTICE - of Columbus, the Elks, and theBank Register, Box 3318, Gram contract and bond for the proposed Lions Club, of which he is a past Central Station, New York 1' work are on file and may be ob NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING talned upon application to the Dire The Holmdel Township Planning president. N. Y. tor, Division of Purchase and Property, Board will hold a public hearing on State House, Trenton 25, New Jersey, Tuesday. November 5. 1963. at thi on deposit of twenty-five <$25.00) foi Holmdel Township Hall at 8:30 P.M. each set, this amount to be refundei The hearing will be held on the sub' to the bidder upon return of such docu ject or the Norman Goldstein property "ASTRO-GUIDE" merits In good condition within 30 dayi subdivision of 45 lots located on the By Ceean after the award of the contract. westerly side ol Telegraph Hill Road DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASUR In the Township of Holmdel, N.J. For Tuesday, October 22 Division of Purchase and Propert WILLIAM J. DUNOAN CHARLES F. SULLIVAN, Director Secretary, Planning Board Oct. 14, 21 *!9.U Oct. 21 *2.95 Present—For You and - ADVERTISEMENT - - ADVERTISEMENT - Yours ... A tendency to let pleasure take precedence over business is denoted by planetary radiations. Aspects suggest being By GEORGE SIXTA skeptical of extravagant prom- YOU ises a* people are not now as IP THEY NOTICED trustworthy as usual. Be careful DOtfTKNOW THE WAV about how you express yourself, ENOUGH, HE KGEPS as you could be misunderstood. Y'SOTTA HIS DISH GIVE'EM Past • • • This date has had its Future • • • Extensive studies A FEW "ups" and "downs." On October are being made of grizzly bears HINTS' 22, 1797, Andre Garnerin made in Yellowstone National Park. the firtt parachute jump in Paris. On October 22, 1957, the De- Unless more is learned about fense Department announced the their survival, Yellowstone may This man would like to do successful firing of the Army's be their last stand as they are a Jupiter at Cape Canaveral. fast-vanishing breed elsewhere. some of your worrying! The Day Under Your Sign MONY man Nathaniel Mor- grams for a lot^of your neigh- By REG SMYTHE genthaBenthal can't help you with all bors. They'll tell you his- ef- ANDY CAPP ARIES (lorn Merch 21 to April It) LIBRA (Sept. 21 lo Oct. 22) your problems . . . but he can ficient, continuing services are Pat jramndf en the luck for a Job web as valuable as the policies If you're done your beau no apology la help you breathe easier about done. You bave reuon to be proud. necessary—or expected, for that nutter. 'URRY UP, PAP, WE'RE WAITIN'FBR AMY CHANCE 0' your family's future. themselves! TAURUS (April 20 to M«y 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 2) to Nov. 21) Mike pUni for Ike ertnlnf. You will There's not much, afoot today, so com- A 6AAAE- WANT ME T COME AM' YER PIN/SHIN* IT He's well trained to go over, Find out how Morgy can help be at your best pnsonility-wiie. plete those talks that accumulate so rapidly. THROW FOR YER? AFORE CLOSIN' your financial set-up, and show you! GEMINI (May 21 »o June 21) how insurance can work with Coneentftte on profitable enterpriiei al SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 lo Du. 21) TIME? Nathaniel Morgenthal good owner radiations prevail nor. Accept the discipline of your job and it your other assets to help your 150 Clovtrdil* Circle will go alonf much smoother. LISTEN, LAD/1 family. CANCER (June 22 te July 21) CAPRICORN (Dte. 22 to Jan. 20) 1 N«w Shrewsbury, New Joney The emotional aide of your life takes the Everything works out •ccordlnf.to plan WAS PLAYIN THIS •rntHght and the outlook it fine. He can also recommend a pro- Home Phone: 542-0156 —providea you follow your plan. gram of MONY insurance, if LEO (July 22 to Auj, 21) AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to F«b. 19) GAME AFORE YER. Bus. Phone: 747-2040 Thia ii a food. If uneventful, day wjdi An outbif will neighbors will prove en- WAS BORWi you need. it, to fill gaps in tirroofiy at koine maldfig life pleasant. joyahls In the early evening. your family protection ... pro- VIRGO (AIM. 22 t* Stpt. 22) PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mirth 20) vide for cash for education, or Call up a friend yon haven't seen re- Children brins.much plessure now. Dis- cently. Flan a fet-tdfetlier soon. cuss their school progress with them. retirement. He's arranged MONY pro- MUTUAL OF NIW YORK i O I'M, Publishers Newspaper Syndicate Red Bank Register r/77/? FOR EXCELLENCE IN EACH OF THE FOLLOWING: sweeps top place honors! GENERAL APPEARANCE Each year, since becoming a daily newspaper, The RED BANK REGISTER has won high honors in NEWS CONTENT the New Jersey Press Association's "BETTER NEWSPAPER CONTEST."

•..•••• i FRONT PAGE This year we are proud to announce that The REGISTER has again won the HIGHEST HONORS! EDITORIAL PAGE It is the recipient of the New Jersey Press Association's Sweepstakes Award for excellence in each category judged! This means that The REGISTER was selected over all other New Jersey SPORTS PAGE newspapers in the up to 40,000 circulation class as being the most outstanding. WOMEN'S PAGES The REGISTER also received an award—third place—for "Public Service." This was presented PICTURE CONTENT for its efforts to secure a county airport here in Monmourh County. •* •. ' The staff and management of The REGISTER are proud to receive this recognition, and pledge LOCAL COLUMNS to continue their efforts to bring its readers and advertisers the finest BH^^ J LP ••••!• newspaper in New Jersey ... KCU DCH1K