Weatfcer Distribution tmt nto U4KT, Mfcfc, M. CUmly UmigHi It* to 4fc, Ma* BED BANK Today Iy fair tomorrow; high, 50s. Sec tides and weather, page 2. MONDAY THROUGH rRWAY-lST Wl 16,650

Issued Daily, Monday through Friday, entered ai Second Class Matter 7c PER COPY VOL. 83, NO. 86 it.the Poit Oltict »t Red Bank, N. J., ani%T the Act of .Marc,rci,i 3. 1S79. RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1960 PAGE ONE 'Charter' Ballot Exchanges Sharpen Gets Rewording * * * With a Week to Go Court Orders Salary Removal Of Kennedy (.'aiiipaign Nixon Sidelights Item Is Old Question To Span Kennedy schedules stops in Returns 17 states from now until elec- FREEHOLD — Superior Court tion day • • . Allan Shivers, Judge J. Edward Knight ruled former Democratic governor 'Needle' An Issue here yesterday that an explan- Continent of Texas, says the "Nixon way atory paragraph on the Nov. 8 is the way true Southern Dem- EN ROUTE WITH NIX- LONG BRANCH - Mayor Paul LOS ANGELES (AP) — ballot for the Long Branch char- ocrats have always belelved ON (AP) — Vice President Kiernan warned today that if ter commission question must be Sen. John F. Kennedy span- government should be run" . . . council-manager government is removed. ned the continent today, Correspondents of Time, News- Richard M. Nixon says he adopted here next week "with its The judge also approved a sub- week, and U.S. News and is willing to take on the potential increased payroll of opening an intensified drive stitute paragraph which will ap World Report magazines say whple family of Sen. John $100,000 a year" it must have a pear on the ballot. that will carry him to 17 Kennedy has the lead . . . Sen. five-year tn»i before voters can The original paragraph was to states in the final week of Hugh Scott, R-Penn., says F. Kennedy, his Democratic consider changing it. have appeared on the ballot with NO PRANK —Richard May, the presidential campaign. Kennedy failed lo get Demo- opponent, in a national Hitting at statements of Thorn the public question on changing 40, of Wayside Rd., New Opening two days of campaign- cratic support for a compul- as L. McClintock, chairman of from commission to council-man- sory health program for the television debate. the Charter Study Commission ager form of local government. Shrewsbury, is carried into ing here and in San Francisco, | aged and then" "would not" Rive In a foray into New Jersey on which proposed the council-man- rain-sodden Halloween night Too Strong ambulance by members of Kennedy charged that Vice Pres-; ,he Republicans one vote in ager form, Mr. Kiernan said "he Nixon told an open air crowd of Judge Knight ruled that the ex ident Richard M. Nixon two days has given us new evidence that fh» Sea Bright First Aid Congress for a voluntary pro- 15,000 persons at Ridgewood last planatory statement was even ago reversed the Republican his estimates on costs and sav- Squad last night. His bakery gram . . . Kennedy and his night his rival was making a stronger than one ruled improper policy of 25 years by advocating ings are off the top of his head wife appear together on nation- 'juvenile schoolboy comment" in by the Appellate Division Oct. truck, above, hit a construc- improvements in the Social Se- wide television tomorrow after- and bear no relation to fact." curity system. saying he would be glad to have 19 on a public question for thetion trailer on Ocean Ave., noon. The mayor said he referred to In remarks prepared for a Nixon bring President Eisenhow- ballot of Waldwick, a Bergen Sea Bright. He is reported a statement by Mr. McClintock County community. clothing workers' rally here, the er along with him if a fifth tele- yesterday, prior lo the Superior vision debate could be arranged. He ruled that the original in "good" condition this Democratic presidential candidate Court determination at Freehold, "I'll be glad to debate him and paragraph be deleted from both said "Mr. Nixon has taken every Candidates that thap wording of an interpre- morning in Monmouth Med- the sample and the official ma- program which he and his party his whole family anytime," Nix- i tive statement prepared by the ical Center, where he is chine ballots. He said he felt the have voted and fought against, on said, "but what I think the Charter Study Commission for voter is "entitled to have the being treated for possible and placed them in his position On Tour country really needs is a debate use on , ballots and voting ma- sample ballot the same as the back injuries. Sea Bright paper . . . but election week between Jack and Lyndon—let's , chines was partisan. promises and November nostrums see where they stand." official ballot." police, in the belief the trail- Of State Cost About $877 The judge said the $878 cost of will not meet the urgent problems This allusion to the Democratic Mr. McClintock told newspapers reprinting the ballots is small in er was pushed onto Ocean of our older citizens. They need By The Associated Press vice presidential nominee, Sen. legal costs and the expense of leadership from the White 'terms of government."- The Ave. by Halloween prank- Bernard Shanley, former ap- Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas, reprinting ballots and voting ma- House." question of who wouuld be re- sters, questioned a group of pointment secretary to President was made by Nixon as his own chine strips "could well run into sponsible for this cost was unde- Kennedy made a point by point running mate, Henry Cabot thousands of dollars." Eisenhower, says there is a pos- cided. teenagers following the ac- criticism of Nixon's recently is sibility Eisenhower might make Lodge, sat beside him on the "We are fortunate to have had 1 Who Pays Error's Cost? cident. The investigation is sued "position paper" on Social a late-minute campaign swing platform. the testimony of John M. Pills- Security. The county pays for the print into^Ncw Jersey. Presumably Nixon's chal- bury, as counsel for County Clerk continuing. He said "most amazing of ing of ballots, but in this case Shanley told a newsman he lenge would include the Demo- J. Russell Woolley," Mr. Kiern- all" in the Nixon paper was the cratic nominee's father, Joseph an said, "the the cost would be Acting County Counsel John M talked with the President Satur- statement "we must make it P. Kennedy, wealthy former about $877." Pillsbury, Middletown, said he day in Washington, and asked did not feel the county should possible for our senior citizens ambassador who has tried to He added: "Mr. McClintock, in Queen for Later him to campaign in usually Dem- pay the cost of reprinting be- to receive adequate medical keep out of the campaign, as an amazing lack of accuracy and ocratic Hudson County where he cause it was' not a county error ,600, Safe Taken services." well as Kennedy's brothers poor judgment, Issued an abus Pub* Closings is popular. Shanley conceded he The paragraph which will now Kennedy said "this is the same has nothing more than hope to who are active in It. Vive statement about a legal LONDON (AP)-Qucen Eliz- matter which was then before appear on the ballot will be as Mr. Nixon who, only last spring, go on. This long range exchange be- follows: abeth II opened a new session led the fight to defeat Democratic tween the candidates represented the court. of Parliament today with a From New Store "A vote \es will give long efforts to pass a sound program Republicans had their technica only some of the froth turned up 'Bald Assertions' promise to keep the pubs open Branch a council-manager form MIDDLETOWN—An estimated of medical aid financed through troubles in the rallies at Ridge- in the bitter battle now in its fi- He accused me of an irrespon 'later at night. of government with a council o $1,600 in cash and checks was the Social Security system." wood and Newark. At Ridgcwood, nal stages before next Tuesday's slble act of politicking, but the The queen's speech from the court determined that the char- nine members elected by the stolen sometime Sunday when "I disagree with Mr. Nixon," the microphones weren't working balloting, throne, written by Prime Min- Settle Plane ter group had drawn a one-sided people, and a full time municipal thieves carted a 400-pound safe Kennedy added. "For the prob- right and a stampede ensued Nixon aimed increasingly ister Harold Macmlllan's gov- statement which in effect was manager appointed by Ihe coun out of the Adler Screen and lems of our older citizens will notwhen the crowd was invited ti sharper shafts at his opponent as ernment, alto promised to extending its partisanship to thecil and accountable to it, and Lumber Co., Rt. 35. be solved through position papers come in., closer. In Newark, then he swung into the final week of "work towards the political Fatality Suit polling place and voting booth subject to removal by the coun According to police, Abe Adler. —through promises which the rec-was trouble with the floodlights campaigning with scheduled ap- and economic unity of West- thus infringing on the rights of cil. owner of the firm, said the safe ord shows are unmatched by theand the rostrum shook when Vici pearances today at Lancaster and each and every voter. "A vote no will keep the ern unity" and reaffirmed For $110,000 contained about $1,200 in cash desire to act.",, President Nixon started to speak. Erie in Pennsylvania and Syra- Britain's allegiance to her al- It is significant that the same present municipal form of gov- and $400 in checks. At a vociferous student rally at cuse and Rochester in New York. kind of statement made by Mr,ernment." liance with the United States NEW YORK—Mrs. Oscar C. According to Capt. Raymond Temple University in Philadelphia The train which carried Henr The vice president said Ken- McClintock yesterday can be The Former Statement and the other North ^Atlantic Rudner, formerly Mrs. Anna T. Walling, thieves entered the yesterday, Kennedy issued a Cabot Lodge through New Jer nedy shows such an "ignorance found on every page of both the The statement which was re- nations. Louise C. Jeffers, of 468 Middle- building through an unlocked scornful, taunting challenge to sey was a special six-car train of simple economics that he dis- town-Lincroft Rd., Lincroft, N. J., preliminary and final reports of moved read as follows: But it was the pledge "to rear window. He said they carted Nixon to bring President Eisen- of the newly merged Eric-Lack qualifies himself to be presi- the charter study commission, "A vote yes is a vote to give reform the licensing laws" that was awarded a total of $110,000 hower along to help him on a awanna Railroad. The observa Ident." in settlement of two suits grow- the safe out the rear door. bald assertions without the slight- Long Branch a modern council the bulk of the British public fifth television debate. tion car from which Lodge spoke In an effort to back this up ing out of a New Bedford, Mass., The firm had its grand open< est trace of fact to support them manager form of government and wa» interested in. And last night at a $100-a-plate three times was decked out in Nixon issued a statement In airplane crash three years ago. ing Saturday. Mr. Kiernan attacked the to permit the development of The queen gave no details. Mr. Adler has just finished party dinner at Philadelphia's (See TOUR, Pg. 2) (See NIXON. Pg. 2) (See SALARY, Pg. 2) (See BALLOT, Pg. 2) But Home Secretary Richard Mrs. Rudner and her former rebuilding the store, which had cavernous Convention Hall A. Butler, whose department husband, James Spann Jeffers, been destroyed by fire earlier which drew upwards of 10,000 will prepare the new legisla- 45, were passengers aboard a this year. highly enthusiastic partisans, tion, has promised later clos- Northeast Airlines plane which at-j The theft was discovered by Kennedy delivered an affirma- tion of the kind of future he be-Nixon Says GOP ing hours and also to make tempted to land at an airport Mr. Adler yesterday morning Raritan Industrial near New Bedford in a thick fog lieves he can lead the nation them uniform over the country. when he opened the store for Pubs now must close at 10:30 Sept. 15, 1957. The plane crashed into if he is elected. "I be- into a swamp, causing Mr. Jef-business. lieve ... I be'ieve .•. . I be- or 11 p.m. in London, depend- Police believe the thieves used Will Carry Jersey Park Being Planned ing on what part of the city fers' death. lieve" was studded throughout a hand truck to remove the safe. the nationally televised speech. they are in. Outside the capi- An out-of-court settlement ne- NEWARK (AP)-Vice Presi-, Nixon was heartened by the RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Ne- the south by the Holmdel Town- tal the traditional "Time gotiated by Mrs. Jeffers' attor- Kennedy also got in another dig gotiations are under way to con-ship line. It runs approximately dent Richard M. Nixon says large turnouts at Teterboro and please, gentlemen" comes at ney, Gair, Gair of New York, at Nixon at the dinner about the "we're going to carry New Jer-Ridgewood. They were the re- vert 50 acres of residential land 1,400 feet from west to east, 10 p.m. and airlines lawyers provided her Fire Levels fifth debate. "This unfortunately in the North Centerville area into along Middle Rd. sey Nov. 8." sult of hard and fast work. New With the tourist trade In with $92,500 for her injuries. A is not the fifth debate," he told He made the comment to an Jersey Republican leaders said. an industrial zone for the estab- mind, Butler also hopes to court order signed by Federal the partisan diners, "but I'm glad lishment of an industrial park in Termed Ideal $58,000 enthusiastic, sign-waving crowd Got Word Late ma'ke it possible to buy drinks Judge Irving R. Kaufman in U.S. to be here . . . and wish the vice this township, Marvin Olinsky, Officials of Middle Union Asso- of 3,000 at Teterboro Airport as At 10 p.m. Sunday, Sen. Wal- with supper up to 2 a.m. all District Court here grants her president could have arranged Hazlet, said yesterday, ciates told the Register yesterday he flew into the state for a sur-ler H. Jones, R-Bergcn, got the that at the request of Mr, over the country Instead of $17,500 for her husband's death. Howell Place his schedule to be here likewise. Mr. Olinsky is Democratic can- prise last visit here in quest of word Nixon was coming in. The Olinsky and Township Commit just in London as at present. Kennedy touched on the relip- didate for Township Committee. The original suits sought $340, HO WELL TOWNSHIP — A new- 16 electoral votes. wheels went in motion. Republi- teemen Philip J. Blanda, Jr., and ious issue in this way: "I be- The land was subdivided three 000. Iy renovated but unoccupied two- Nixon met with a plus and a cans look a full-page invitation James G. Brady, an industrial Mr. Jeffers was in the sales story home reportedly valued at lieve in an America where , minus in two rallies which fol- advertisement in the county news-' years ago for a 105-house devel- park developer has made pre opment. It is owned by Middle 2 Halloween department of the L. B. Foster $58,000 was destroyed by fire last every citizens is free to vote as |Owed, before leaving for Phila-! paper. Women made telephone liminary surveys of the tract and (See KENNEDY, Pg. 2) Union Associates, Inc., Clifton. Co., manufacturers of railroad night. delphia. | calls all day. Signs were printed has advised the firm that it is equipment, pipe and tubing. The building, owned by Warren j In Ridgewood, 15,000 shoutingjhastily. Sixteen municipalities got Near Union Ave., the tract is "ideally" suited for light in- bounded on the north by Middle Celebrants The Jeffers were married Youmans, a builder, of Green men and women welcomed the together on plans. dustry, both from the standpoint Grove Rd., Ocean Township, was GOP candidate with all the gusto The result, Nixon said, was a Rd., on the west by the North of location and topography. Shrewsbury in February, 1945, Says Youths Centervilie Fire House, and on while he was a captain in the situated at the Lakewood-Squan- ] at their command. They'lined the fine Halloween party. Mr. Olinsky said that "the Hurt by Cars Army. kum Rd. and Maxim Rd. near j streets holding red flares. At the "This is one of the most de- tract would lend itself especially Two 12-year-old girls out "trick- the Lakewood Township line. Shot Out floodlighted Ridgewood High Mrs. Jeffers was remarried Iasl lightful, and I might add, unex- to the location of such industry or-treating" last night were An unidentified motorist re- School football field, they whoop- pected experiences of my whole Nun Killed as research and engineering cen- struck by cars in accidents in July to Oscar Charles Rudner of Middletown. ported the fire to Trooper Joseph ed it up with cherry bombs, | campaign," he told the cheering ters or other light industry such Little Silver and Matawan Town Cunningham of Howell Township Store Windows trumpets, waving flags, singing j throng. "Usually you don't sched. as is being located in Holmdel. ship. Barracks as the trooper was on RED BANK-James H. Cagle, — the 'vurks. jule any other meetings on Hal- In Crash On "The purpose," he said, "is to In good condition this morn patrol on Rt. 9. 17, of 22 High St., was held in Armory Not Filled lloween." develop an area which will pro- ing in Riverview Hospital is Missed Dog, Firemen from Lakewood and the County Juvenile Detention But the rain which had held; "This indicates Bergen County Parkway duce substantial tax revenues Nancy Pickler, 568 Lloyd Rd., Southard responded to alarms but Center, Freehold, last night, off for the event in the state's will lead the way in New Jer. without the necessity of con Matawan Township. could not save the expensive charged with shooting out twobanner Republican county start-1 sey to victory," he added. Some, structing additional school rooms Nancy was struck while walk Hit Car, structure. Police said the house store windows on Monmouth St. ed coming down heavily as the| one in the crowd shouted, "That's LAKEWOOD-A nun of the Ro-for children who would occupy man Catholic Sisters of Mercy ing with a companion on Lloyd had not been furnished though it with an air rifle. 26-car motorcade neared Newark because we want you, Dick." the 105 homes if the housing proj- Rd. near her home. Police said was expected to be occupied with- Police Chief George H. Clay- and a rally in the Sussex Ave. I Nixon called for Bergen to turn died and another was in serious ect (which is mapped under the the car was driven by Joseph Gets Ticket in a short time. Mr. Youmans ton said six other Red Bank Armory. |out the biggest vote it ever has condition here last night as a re name North Centerville Park) suit of an auto accident on the P. Silvestri, 29, of 37 Pershing FREEHOLD-A motorist who could not be reached for com-youths who were passengers in Inside the armory, the assem- for the Republicans. The coun- were to be built." a car driven by Cagle were re- Garden State Parkway. PI., Keyport. told police he swerved his car toment. bled nationality groups left whole ty turned out one of the largest School Costs leased. Cagle is a sophomore in banks of rear seats empty des-' pluralities for Eisenhower in the Sister Mary Charitina Christy, Silvestri told police his car avoid hitting a dog, was issued Cause of the blaze was not He estimated'"from that num- skidded on the wet pavement a careless driving summons last determined. Red Bank High School. pite the presence of top candi-'country in 1056 — 172,200 votes. 76, died in Paul Kimball Hospital ber of homes there would be a Chief Claylon said the group dales and actress Rosalind Rus- Shnnlcy's Prediction of a crushed chest three hours when he swerved in an attempt night after his car collided with minimum of 200 school children to avoid striking the two chil- admitted shooting out windowsjscll. This was the same armory; Democrats are hoping 10 carry after the crash in Ocean Town- another auto on Freehold-Colt's ! which would necessitate another a-•t •15"3 and----- 2IB Monmnut- h• St•. w|,crc upward of 35,000 caused, New Jersey by some 100.000 votes ship, Ocean County, near Barne dren. Neck Rd. INDEX seven or eight classrooms plus Nancy was admitted to River- about 10 o'clock last night. The near-pandemonium last week on the strength of large turnouts gat. Patrolman Veto Urbelis re-1 Page an educational cost to the tax view with a possible fracture of ported Josehp P. Galdouskas of] Amusements M group also admitted throwing a when Adlai Stevenson and Frank in heavily Catholic counties of Hospitalized was Sister Mary payers of $60,000 to $70,000 per the left wrist and leg and pelvic McGuire Air Force Base swerved! Births 2 brick through the window of {Sinatra packed them in (or the Hudson, Middlesex and Camden. Isable Kane, 41, suffering severe year. injuries. Felshman's Grocery Store, 228'Democrats. Kennedy will seek to fan the ruts on the left wrist and scalp. his car to the left to miss the' -Hm Bishop 6 "But, of course, the problem Miriam \Kenyon, 118 Markham Bo |c West Bergen PI., Chief Clayton Nixon hooked up with his run- voter fires in Hudson Sunday. She underwent surgery last night. which is even more critical is the dog. His car hit an oncoming ve-j H«' y '* Silid- ning mate, Henry Cabot Lndgo, at Bernard Shanley, former White PI., Little Silver, was struck on hide operated by Lyle A. Miller Bridge 15 Both were assigned to the staff fact that our entire school system Prospect Ave. by a car driven Local police had been alerted Teterboro for tiieir second joint House aide who is co-chairman of St. Mary's Hospital, Passalc. of Huntington, Pa. Mr. Miller Classified 19 is on double sessions. The more by Mrs. Martha Patterson, Arca- for the car carrying the youths appearance of the campaign. The of the Nixon-Lodge campaign in Sister' Isabel was driving north open land which can be' elimi was treated by a local doctor and! Comics 15 after Long Branch police said;first was in Cincinnati. New Jersey, told a newsman he on the parkway when her car na Ave., Occanport. received several stitches in his- Crossword Puzzle 15 nnted from residential develop Miriam was treated fnr the group had been shooting at j Lodge had been making his first is convinced the Hudson majority went out of control on a slight ment, the greater will be Rari chin. | Edltoilals 6 cars in Lone Branch. Patrolman j whistle-stop lour through North will not exceed Bergcn's Repub- turn, went over an eight-foot bruised ankle by Little Silver Hcrblnck 6 tan's opportunity to a-lleviate this first aidmen, and will have an William Hycr stopped Caglc'siJersey during the clay. He drew lic.in vote and that Nixon will gradual embankment and over- situation." CARS COLLIDE Kilty Kelly 10 car and look the group to police|enthusiastic responses at Seton.pick up enough strength else. turned. X-ray examination this morning, Obituaries 2 Mr. Olinsky said that as a re- police said. SHREWSBURY - No one was headquarters. Hall, a Roman Catholic Univer- where to win the state by 50,000 State Trooper Robert Kuster, sult of the preliminary surveys, injured in a two-car accident at Sylvia Porter 6 Chief Clayton said all the sity in Smith Orange, and at'votes minimum. No summons was issued in Radio-Television 14 of Pleasant Plains barracks on Middle Union Associates has de cither accident pending further Obre PI. and Broad St. yester- juveniles will be questioned!Chatham and Dover stations of A Roman Catholic himself, the pnrkwny, said both nuns were Social 10-11 termined that "in fact the land investigation. day. Patrolman George Jeffrey further about damage done In the Erie-Lackawanna Railroad. Shanley said 70 per cent of Cath- conscious thuugli In great pain is worth even more as industrial reported a car driven by Mrs.George Sokolsky 6 thr> borough Sunday. I The low spot nf Lodge's trip ohes arc Democrats anyway and when ho arrived minutes after acreage than as1 residential acre GAWLER TO GRADUATE Sarah C. Lane, 58 Obre PI., Sports 16-17 Those released were James;came in the Democratic areas of he doesn't expect much vote the crash. age." WASHINGTON — Mnnniouth Shrewsbury, was turning onto Private Snip (and Victor Garrett, both of Mont- Clifton. Passnic ami Pntrrson. He switoliinj: In Kennedy by Repiib- While first aid men removed He said that based on the pres- County Chief nf Detectives John Obre PI. from Broad St^ when At Timbcrlayne and by appoint- Romery Tor.; Ronald Morris, drew much smaller crowds than lican Catholics. Ihe Solon Hall them from the scone, Ihe trooper ent stage nf negotiations, n for- M. Gnwlcr will graduate, tomor- it collided with a- car driven ment only. French and Umpire Central Ave F.I wood Fields, Sen. John F. Kennedy, 'I lie mo- meeting with 1,000, Lodge aides mid he radioed ahead to arrange mnl announcement about HID in-row from the 6fith session ol thesmith on Broad St. by Karl II. j Antique items from $2,500 to $25. Westside Ave, Edward Winrow, lorcade trip In Tetrrhoio to leet said, was tile most enthusiastic tor a Catholic priest to meet dustrial park can be expected Federal Burcnu nf Investigation Kncmanok, 10 Hedge Dr., Ocean-1 Phone KE 1-1171 for appoint- Bridge Ave., and William Smith, i Nixon was like a funeral cara- of any Catholic college in the na- them at the hospital. within 60 to 00 dayi, National Academy. port. No summons was issued, ment.—Adv. Lindcn PI. van with a state police escort, 'tion. 2_Tui*Uy. Xov. I, I960 BED BANK REGISTER Dr* Crawford, New Jersey—Cloud/ will) r«in Avery, Financier, Dies !/>day and high 60 to 65, Partial OBITUARIES clearing apd turning cooler to- Radio Preacher, Sixth Anniversary night witty low ranging from At86 After Year's Illness about 40 ii) the northwest corner SAM CURCIO AUGUSTUS P. HEUSER to the mkldle 40s in the south-j CHICAGO (AP) — Sewell Lee Dies at 58 FREEHOLD—Sam Curcio, 6S, M A T A W A N — Augustus P. east. Wednesday partly cloudy! Avery, a strong-willed big busi- TRENTON (AP) - Rev. Dr. of 33 Rowne Ave., died yesterdad y Heuser, 89, died yesterday in his Of Algerian Revolt with seafonabie temperatures ^Kennedy neessman who ultimately took on|Percy Crawford, a pioneer in ra-|jn Fitkin Hospital after a short home, 213 Ravine Dr., after a and high in the 50s in most the U. S. Army, died yesterday. ngelism and founder and illness. ALGIERS (AP) — It was a, (Continued) dio eva long illness. ! places. Titles two to three feet He was 8G. calm, sunny Ali Saints' Day six M J^» fb-a g~m »-» /-/o president of King's* C o 11 e g e, He was born in Italy and had Born here, he was the son of above normal todav with some he pleases without instruction! A Montgomery Ward & Briarcliff Manor, N.Y., died here! | j j j most of his the late Charles and Margaret years aco today, and a young JL/fc>IIf-CfIIUO from anyone, without instruction, ive( n trl s area flooding at hiph tide. y, Co. chairman from 1931 to 1955, last night following a heart aatt- ife. Mr-- . Curcio was a retire.-—Jd Opel Heuser. French teacher in the East Al- l hi i gerian village of Tiefelfel decided MARINE from his employer- . , his union died in his apartment on fash- tack. He was 58. farmer and a member of St. Rose A retired farmer, Mr. Heuser to take his pretty wife on a lioli-: Cape M;»v to Block Island - leader, or his clergyman. . ionable Lake Shore Dr. of a cere- Dr. Crawford was stricken Sat- of Lima Catholic Church. also was an insurance represen- Small craft warnings are dis- As this final, crucial week be- ^ He had been day trip to the neighboring town; iurday night as he was driving Surviving are his wife, Mrs. tative for the National Grange of Arris. ; nlaved for past to southeast, Kennedy forces stepped up., 1 for a year. along the New Jersey Turnpike and a distribution agent for winds picking up to 2H to 30J«heir already almost impossible Tessie Caprio Curcio; five sons, Guv Monncrnt, 26, and his 21-: After two days here In financial circles, Avery was en roule to a church service in Vincent Curcio of New Provi- Armour Fertilizer Co. for 45 knots with some higher gustsjSchedule. a legend. ears. year-old wife had been in A!-- 'Report this afternoon and shifting to;lan d "in San Francisco, Kenned. y Lancaster, Pa. He was taken to dence, Norman Curcio of Skill- geria only a few weeks. Shortly; Brilliant and tough, he was al- St. Francis Hospital, where he man and Sam F., Neil and John Mr. Heuser was a member of LONG BRANCBRANCH-MayoH — Ma; r Paul iwostorly tonight. Westerly windsjw. _hi^Ar,zona, .New Mexico. after 9 a, m. they boarded a 25 knots Wednesday. |Texas, Oklahoma, Virginia, Ohio, most phenomenally successful succumbed 48 hours later. Curcio, all of this place; four St. Joseph's Catholic Church, \vheezing"hus" crowded'wlt'h Mos"; Kiernan said today refusal by the 20 to 25 Keyport, and its Holy Name So- c v vith rain todav, partiv Michigan, Illinois, New York, from the day in 1894 when he Dr. Crawford began his radio daughters, Mrs. Marie Moen of lcriK for the bumpv ride to Ar- "- Charter Study Commission Cloudy with ht and Wednesday 'Connecticut, New Jersey, graduated from the University of evangelist work nearly 30 years Belmar, Mrs. Gertrude Sheehan ciety. r;5 ' ' . !to make available the basic re-icloudv fonig ago, when he founded "The of this place, and Mrs. Ida O'Con- His wife was the late Agnes port from its professional con-j Visibility one to three miles and j Vermont. New Hampshire Rhode Michigan's La,w School. As the bus topped a rise, anjj.• , . ' - . . 1 .-,!., ... .._,.. _.__, island, Maine and Massachusetts. But in the public's mind he was Young People's Church of the nor and Mrs. Geraldine Botts, Hanaway Heuser. sultants "establishes the vicious occasionally less in rain and armed band of 15 Moslems stop- Some extra stops in these states a legend for another reason. Air." both of Neptune, and 16 grand- Surviving are five daughters, character of the charter group's some fog today improving to also were added. As Montgomery Ward's chief In 1937 he founded King's Col- children. Miss Marguerite Heuser of West- ped it and made Monnerot and campaign and the personal ambi- over five miles with wind shift. his wife get out. His campaign strategists said executive he fought spectacular lege on the Marconi estate at A requiem mass will be offered ield, Mrs. Thomas Vail of South tion of its leaders." Tides two to three feet above Belmar, N.J. When the govern- Amboy, Mrs. William Homer of A Moslem jumped from the bus normal today with some' flooding this would be more states than battles against the federal govern- Thursday at 9 a.m. in St. Rose The mayor said the integrity ment in 1944 and financier Louis ment took over the estate for mil- of Lima Church by Rev. Paul S. Washington, D. C, Mrs. Michael and shouted, "1 am an officer of the present city commission-iat high tide. Diminishing tides any presidential candidate ever covered in a final week. Nixon E. Wolfson in 1955. itary use in World War II, Dr. Hammond, assistant pastor. Bur- Marchitiano of Topeka, Kan., and in the French Army ..." A ers, top city officials, and vir- tonight and Wednesday. yesterday announced he would In 1944, Avery defied the War Crawford moved the college to ial will be in St. Rose of Lima Mrs. Henry Zamora of this burst of submachinegun fire cut tually every employee with su- TIDES touch at Anchorage, Alaska, to Labor Board's intervention in a Delaware City, Del. Cemetery under the direction of place; two sons, Charles Heuser him down. The band then swung pervisory authority "has been (Sandy Hook) become the first candidate to Montgomery Ward dispute with a In 1955 the college was moved the James F. Higgins Memorial of Jamesburg and Edmond its guns toward the French impugned on a basis of this so- Today -- high 6:16 p. m., low campaign in all 50 states. CIO union. to its present Westchester County Home. Heuser of this place; a brother, couple. called expert report. 12:14 p. Hi. Kennedy's challenge to Nixon site. Richard Heuser of this pJace; Mrs. Monnerot, though wound- "But all efforts to confront the Wednesday — high 6:3!) a. m. When on April 26, 1944, govern- to bring Eisenhower along for a ment officials, backed by troops, Dr. Crawford founded and oper- MRS. FLORENCE B. WOLCOTT 22 grandchildren and four great- ed, lived, but her husband and report and those who made itjand G:5!) p. m.: low 0:26 a. m. grandchildren. Ben Hadj Sadok, the Moslem of- final debate was unusual in two occupied Ward property in Chi ated three Bible camps in the Po- OAKHURST-Mrs. Florence B. have failed. and 1:02 p. m. cono mountains, with headquar- The Day Funeral Home is in ficer in the French Army, were 'Utterly Ridiculoii'' (For Red Bank and Rumson respects. It was in a mocking cago, Avery sat defiantly in his Wolcott, 66, of 288 Roosevelt Ave., vein and obviously was not ex- ters at Stroudsburg, Pa. charge of arrangements. the first victims of the Algerian "The explanation by a charter bridge add 2 hours; Sea Bright, office. died yesterday in the Westwood pected to be taken seriously by His youth program, founded in rebellion. spokesman that it was being sup- deduct 10 minutes: Long Branch, The next day two soldiers en Hall Nursing Home, Long Branch. Nixon or the President. And in 1931, eventually reached a coast FREDERICK G. BROWN pressed to protect informants deduct 15 minutes; Highlands tercd his office, picked him up Born in Bell Aire, Md., she Others died that day in raids it he mentioned Eisenhower by to-coast audience on some 450 WEST KEANSBURG — Fred- from reprisal is a sham, and bridge, olid 40 minutes.) and deposited him in the street was a resident of this area moct on isolated farms and ambushes name, something he rarely does. stations. He went on television erick G. Brown, 49, of 70 Frank- utterly ridiculous. outside. of her life. on lonely ro?ds. Such hit-and-run He usually refers only to "this in 1949 with a program called lin Ave., died yesterday in River- attacks became a part of the pat- Pictures of Avery, immaculate Mrs. Wolcott was a member of "Interviews conducted by the administration," or "Republican "Youth on the March." view Hospital. tern of life in Algeria. professionals in all cases were ly groomed and apparently unruf- the Oakhurst Methodist Church, Tour leadership." He was graduated from the Un This rebellion is not a war brief and informal; no sworn fled, being carried by the GIs Ladies' Auxiliary of the Elberon Born in Newark, he was the (Continued) Negotiations for a fifth debate iversity of California at Los An son of the late George and Georg- where territories held by the com-! statements were taken. If the were among the most widely cir- Fire Co., and Ada Chapter, Or- batants can be neatly outlined charter group is serious and has flag bunting and a blue-and-red broke down last week in an ex- culated news photos 'of the decade geles and Westminster Theologi- der of the Eastern Star. ina Brown. He had lived here on a map. based its entire abusive report sign noting that he was aboard. change of charge and counter- He later said he deliberately cal Seminary, Philadelphia. Surviving are a son, John Wol- seven years. charge. With Temple students It swirls in secret eddies across! on such hearsay evidence as it maneuvered the government into He leaves his widow, the form- cott of this place; two grand- Mr. Brown was employed as When Lodge entered the main hanging from every window of a a show of force to dramatize er Ruth Marjorie Duval of Col- children; a brother, Stanley an electrician by Public Service the sun-scorched land, a grenade [suggests, then the public should four-story dormitory to hear him, thrown into a packed cafe, a | know it. auditorium at Seton Hall Univer- what he called the "march of lingswood, N.J. Mrs. Crawford Michael of West Long Branch Gas and Electric Co., Newark. S in Kennedy did it this way; French patrol attack against a| "Furthermore, if this is ''V South Orange, his first dictatorship" in the United States. was the pianist of his radio church and a sister, Mrs. Lillian Rock- He was a member of the In- ac ion was t0 "I am going to make an offer case,Tt"is"ali"the" more reason i ' S" over and shake Two weeks later, the labor con- when they were married in 1933. well of Keansburg. ternational Brotherhood of Elec- nationalist hideout in the moun- to Mr. Nixon. I have been try- why the report should be ^e^ands with a boym a wheelchair. troversy was settled, the govern His two sons are following their trical Workers, Newark. tains. ing to get him to debate me for Services will be held Thursday ment relinquished Ward control father in his work. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. In a land of nine million Mos- public and those who compiled it two weeks. He has given me at 11 a.m. in the Woolley Funcra lems dominated by one million brought here to back it up. Aft- Of a dozen students carrying and Avery was back on the job. Donald manages an evangelical Home, Long Branch. Burial wil Margaret Brown; a son, Fred- every reason and finally his last television station in Philadelphia erick G. Brown, Jr. of Red Bank; European settlers, it is a slow er all, the report represents a «B|w for Nixon-Lodge at excuse was that I should apolo- His next big battle—and the be in Glenwood Cemetery, West -struggle, hardened by naked hat- $14,000 investment plus all of thej"?11- scven sa'd lhUL iIlvll»lI««9 a scries of national television ap Nov. 19 bazar. The Henry Hudson Episcopal Church, officiating. 1 $11,000 to $15,000 within three Keansburg, twins, son and daugh red them from drinking beer oniescape. Mr. Applcgatc said that !? ,>,!,• TVJI TV ter, Saturday. pearanccs this week beginning Regional information booth will Cremation will be at Rostliill thrir tea break. .Smith broke away from Asbury! 1 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Frazce, 17 with a "Nixon at Seven" pro show architect's drawings of the Crematory, Linden. Hearing aloft a banner with the;Park Patrolman Anthony Salerno1 BERLIN (AP) — The East Ger-1 St. John's PI., Keansburg, daugh- gram in Syracuse tonight. He proposed junior-senior high Mr. Williams was found dead 11 1 school. words "We want our beer break. ;July 14 in Freehold as" he was man Communists have attacked ter, Saturday. will speak from New York City Sunday in a parked car near the women marched lo a pub about to be Indgrd in the county:Vice President Richard M Nix- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Salter, tomorrow night in addition to his Mrs. Vincent Mendes and Crawford's Corner. George Wuesthoff will answer ami had their beer. 'jail as a disorderly perr.nn. Smith on for saying he would visit cast (Continued) 46 Virginia Ter., son, Saturday. appearance later in the evening He was a retired mail carrier The manageress, Mrs. Connie got as far as the parking lot European countries if elected Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ozut, 48 with Eisenhower at a televised questions there. with the Keyport Post Office. 1 Danbury, 47, said the girls had.on Court St. before he was re- President. sound administrative structur e Be "haw rAve.. uShrewsbury party rally. It was announced that Mrs. A World War II Army veteran, 1jfor the city government. . • * started dippinp g their tea cupps in jcapturcd, the prosecutor said. The Communist party nrwspa- y g ship, daughter, Saturday. Fehlhaber, Mrs. Allen Turner, Mr, Williams was a member of Suiit to havh e thishi paragraph re- Mrs. Howard Paronto, Mrs. Tho- tr. one of the barrels of beer used Trial date for Nov. 2K was set per Neues peutsch and ran a; instituted by William Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dominic, St. Mnry's Church and the Na- for the shampoo. movcd was Mnrganville. son, yeslerda". OPEN HOUSE mas Masse, Mrs. Andrew M. Dai- tional Association of Letter Car- Ifnr Smith whn uas represented front page editorial headed "Not B, Co,ton chalrrnan of ,he Vote no, nnd Mrs. Robert Roberlton ;l>y Ralph lleuser of Matawan. So Impetuous, Mr. Nixon." Mr, and Mrs. Don J. Strick- WALL TOWNSHIP -The Beau riers. ;No committee opposing a change will attend the convention in At- PLAPI ANM TnvimLUXURYv HOTEHnTrL. land, 4 Second St., West Kcans- Rivage will be the scene of an Curviving are his wife, Mrs. Louis C. Padnvami, -12. of 173B The paper said th.it in an- of government lantic City Wednesday. NEW YORK (AP) — A new J. St., West Belmar, pleaded no nouueing his plans Nixon "had burR, son, yesterday. "Open House," sponsored by the Robbie Dillon Williams, and two 'Electloncerine in Booth' It was announced that Boy *" ' million luxury hotel planned (k-fense to charges of carnal in- not asked whether his coming Monmouth Medical Center Monmouth County Citizens for sisters, Mrs. M. Josephine Man- y p g n no. askncl WIHMI.LT his comingj Mr. CoUnn ca,,*d tne origina| Kennedy-Johnson, tonight at 8:30. Scout Troop 25 will hold a court deville of Hazlet, and Mrs. Dor- fur the Rockefeller Center arf-ajderairy. I lie prosecutor said Pa-; was wanted. Perhaps he had fur-! arii«-anh "flcctlonecrine in the p nnariianh flc Mr. and Mrs. Roy Craig, Jr., of honor at the next meeting. othy Hedden of Elm Grove, WIs. wll lih e operatetdd b y HilHiltot n lluHdo- dmanv o hahdd bbe e idiindict.d' S ili bh" Mrs. Edythe Wright Smith is Si'pt..giiitcn how nations deal with Un-ielection booth." RD 3, Freehold, son, yesterday. chairman. "The United Nations" play will tclr Corp. ;!!D for tin- allegt'il offenses with invited (UK'Ms. Most people, how- Mr. Colton is a long time as- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Newburg, be presented by eighth grade stu- 'I he corporation said yesterday yvcral juveniles Tub. 15, June tn.-r, rcmi;mbrr the rotten egus CAllll Of THANKS sociate of Long Branch Mayor 445 Prospect St., Long Branch, Prof. Richard A. Lester, former dents. We wlih to (•xprorni our ilncrrc thnnk* I' had purchased an interest in.-fl and July I,") at his hnine Nixfin himself received on his daughter, yesterday. chairman of the Department of nnd henrtlHt nppreclntlon lo nil our Paul Kiernan in the mayor's pri- Attending were Mrs. King, Mrs. iitlvrN. frlpniln nml ndfitlbord Inr tl.c hole! enterprise, started by;Sfntencin;: date was set fur Nov. head in various Latin-American vate real estate" and "insurance Mr. and Mrs. Frink Crcagar, Hconomics, Princeton University James Bailey, Mrs. Dnino, their kind exprc»sloti!i o[ nympnlliy. I'ns Building Corp, and Roil'.e- 18- ' ' will be the speaker. Prof. Lester tienutlflll Morn I (iffprlnRH nttrl uinf« ; business. Ho was represented by 15 Marion St., Red Bank, son, Mrs. William Kennebcck, Mrs. cnnl.i, rxtpllrtrri lo un nt tin- ton* nf feller '"ruler Inc. 'I he size (if the .liilius D.irliy, Linidln Village, The ediinrial also recalled llii>'.|,)hn A. Golden and Julius .1. yesterdny. ws, under Presidents Truman mil' hHm-ril hualiainl IP'il l.illirr. llnli. 'h Robert Robertson, Mrs, Turner, iTI. We PHpccliillv u-litli Hi Illlllili III" i:i!'ie.'t \'-as lint di.selir -d ..VJHIIV Pail;, plcaili-il m'! jiuiliv nnliles of President Eisenhower Gulden, who also i* city solid- Mr. and Mrs. I •red A. Evans, mil Eisenhower, been appointed 1 Miss O'Ncil, Mrs. Fehlhaber and l\irt Moiiiiiiiutli l-'lrM AM Kiininl Vt.l- ' I'.'' h(i|( I will lie ererterl ,,,, in Ine.ikin;: iiii'l ciiti-iini . Accord- ,011 press secretary James Ha- un. |fi Uoyil Ave,, West Long Hrnnch, :<> presidential boards dealing lintel'" for Ihclr help nii'l uiulri-ptnml- 1 Vincent ,1. Gorman. Avr Uiv, i.-rn Iiiid and Mill in; In Inc. Al»n I'nMiir H11rl.uu nf Klin: nf (i.i:n:. I'.nil', i'l'ity over the ciinceli-l visit lo Tim members ,,f the chnrlcr son. ye.,!crday. with economics. Klnr" l.utlirrnti ('Hindi nml Ilii- Krnlt I'm;- Ii in -linn i« to Mai I next liinl-.r 1:1 ""' Al;1" l-iimi- lapan ami ihc "welcome given ciimmi'isiiin were represented hyj Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Lenier, l-'lllicml llnmp (MI- lln- .-[Ili-lnil mini, llrendon .1. Reiley, New York, No problem finding , tenants tier In whirl) thf fillirr.il win I'nluiurtrtl iii,' and be rumpli In] by .Ian- 'Ii v. '.! I.mil Ailym.ii, in ihe 11::; .spy I'oweis nt Svi.'r-;l.ouiK Aikiin and Jacob Rand,iLincoln Ct., Ellieron, son, yester-ja prominent lecturer, will be rtlld Illi- MiultitAA uli'mn tn till' fuluU-. when you advertise The Register Fniully (if lln- lilr

THE GAMUT—There were all sorts of costumes dis- RED BANK'S party was highlighted by many interesting costumes including, left to played at last night's Halloween festivities in the Little right, George Cooksey, 10, of Keyport, toy soldier; Dennis DeSantis, 8, of Red Bank, Silver fire house. The event was sponsored in that bor- mechanical man, and Patricia Ann Borelli, II, of Red Bank, who did her best to con- ough by the Little Silver Businessmen's Association. tinue last summer's shark scare. Here, Sidney Mendelson, chairman of costume fudging, checks attire of, left to right, Sally Ann Herrneckar, Sandra Stowell and Linda Ricciardi. A PRINCESS, a bride and a youngster ready for a quick change—devil or angel— were among the stars at Rumson's Halloween party. Left to right are Bill, 3, and Kathy Smith, 4, and Jill Harter, 5.

FAIR HAVEN was among the municipalities with community-sponsored events. Among the participants were, left to right, Michael Giblin, whose shower curtain was in tune with the weather, and Jimmy Manley and Bill Mulder, who provided circus at- mosphere with their "Bring 'Em Back Alive" entry. GOBLINS AND SPOOKS—A group oF the 450 children and adults who attended last night's Halloween festiv- ities sponsored by the Eatontown Recreation Commis- NEITHER RAIN, nor any of nature's elements deter trick and treafers from their ap- sion at the Monmouth Shopping Center gather around pointed Halloween rounds as witness Lenore, left, and Charles Schmidt, as they Theodore "Teddy" Evert, back to camera, the master came for their "loot" last night at the home of John Lunardo, 72 Fleetwood Dr., of the ceremonies. The festivities were highlighted by a Raritan Township. parade and refreshments. Winner of the grand prize for the best costume was Jeffrey Smock, son of Council- campared with 2.-19 million on Friday. man and Mrs. Leon B. Smock, Jr., 23 White St., Eaton- Market Ends Candidates Eight of the 15 most active town. The judges were Ralph L. Lewis, borough council stocks declined and seven ad- president; Mrs. Norman Thetford and John Reuter, rec-Irregular; vanced. Are Speakers reation commission president. Fairbanks Whitney, falling % KEYPORT — The Citizens As- Turnover Light to 7 on 44,800 shares. Second was sociation met in Civic Hall Wed- Standard Oil (New Jersey), off nesday night. NEW YORK (AP) — Aircrafts !4 at 39% on 41,900 shares. Third Local candidates for office Nov. spurted late in the session and was General Telephone & Elec- 8 spoke. the stock market ended irregular tronics, off '/, at 25 on 28,400 Charles Applegate, candidate, yesterday after spending much of sharesh . and mayor, Henri Hansen and Dy- downside. the session on the up -i.J, followed byison Woodhouse, council candi- Turnover was light. Lockheed Cl . ,, . . . . Boeing, up VA, and Northern! dates on the Republican ticket, *CC!t^% CJ*TlS !^ American Aviation, up 1%, Doug-i along with Norman Currie mayor oils were mixed but rails and utilities still remained lower on ias rose l'/ij, United I, General candidate, and DaKon Graham balance. Dynamics % and Martin Co. 2.! and Edwin R. Wilson, council can- Lionel met a renewed spurt of didates on the Democratic ticket, The Dow Jones industrial av- took part. erage rose 2.44 to 580.36. demand and gained %, American Can rose l'/i, Western Union The Association is celebrating Of 1,198 issues traded, 420 ad- its second anniversary. vanced and 556 declined. New dropped V/s. lows for the year totaled C7. The Yesterday's closing stocks: Mrs. Peter Fischler, ways and means chairman, said a rum- three new highs were Gerber ACF In.l S7 1-T-K ('id !irk A.liirm Ex l;.1 Johns Man mage sale is planned for this Products, Phillips Petroleum and Air K.'iluc 61 Metropolitan Edison 3.90 per Allen c,, !i Jo " month. She said non-members SEA BRIGHT had its beauty and comedy last night, as provided by, left to right, Alk'K l.u.l -^ Kiii.it Al may attend the meetings. cent preferred. Allied Ch in Marsha Wilbanks, 7; Virginia Smack, 7; Robert Bonin, 6; Diane Desmond, 8, and Altli"! Mrs 4.'i Volume was 2.46 million shares Allls Clial '_'2 ! Kii-w, KS Alroit li.% j l.i'hlf;il CAN- KAFFEEKLATSCHES Susan Linburg. Am Alrlln is ' hi'li I'url r. Am Hrk p.'i ;ir, • I,.-!i V:il Iml RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Mrs. Am Cii:i :v: i l...!i V:il HR Katharine F.lkus White, Demo- Am Cyan IJ I I.OK ill.,-. 1 250 Attend Am MA-l-'.ly tiV I.ilIili Mr-;Mr.-;,'.l' , cratic candidate for congress in Bamberger's Am Moinm" m ft My |the Third District, was the guest Am KiniMl .'>" ris KM Am St.I 11 l T-k ;;";•• |at a recent scries of kaffeklatsch- GOP Event Am Td&Tt-l 'II ' Mi irl CII Am Till, i;_> Mi-rrli i'-'.'es here. Tells Theme I M.-lni r;.M A M P I'IIC iv! I Minn M.tM ;:|- Mrs. White visited the homes MATAWAN SPOOKS—In the event you hadn't noticed In Rumson An.i'.-dmlii 11' M'i I'-ic A M;-. of Mr. Richard L. Brennan, Armm Kt.ll 111 Oil Armour A- Co ;c Mmi W i •.'<;•; Comptnn Ave.; Mrs. Charles A. For Yule the likeness—this is winsome Wendy Dobson, right, and RUMSON - An estimated 250 Armsl r.k il'i N'iit III '£r Pedrido, Cornell Dr., and Mrs. persons attended Sunday's Re- Axlll Oil If' • ,N;i! I'i NEWARK - Bamberger's gruesome Geoffrey Kiah, both of Matawan, judged the Atchlsnn -.'1 Nil! •-•'I'I [George P. Reseter, Lammers publican "open house" in Bing- All Ili-lin :i? c.ypn president, David L. Yunich, has "funniest" at the competition last night in Matawan ham Hall. Avco Corp l : Nit Pt-i-l '/i'-, Dr., where Mrs. Robert Buchman announced that Britain will have Ilalic.irJi * W "1' :»y (•'•„•.-j] '•;!' acted i'l * II i'l was the birthplace of the world's lii-lil S'li. Long Branch Trust 18.00 525 Hit Kcri-'s Hole I mill: Air.- LOOK HARD—And you will see three of the top cos- 1 first Universal Christmas in Matawan Bank .III) !l HUM- I -,. 1958." Merchants Trust .71) RUMSON — The Democratic iiri'j'i'"' .-• 'I I'.y Market tumes worn at last night's Halloween party in the Vail 2-1 Sf-rrt- I! I Monmouth County Nat'l .12 party council aspirants charged I []"'Jt ,'-•*,, St I l;-.v, I NI-.W YORK (AP)-(USDA) — He added: Homes Community Center sponsored by the Shrewsbury 1 1 stl il.: I't! New Jersey Trust 1.01) 42 acain last night that Horough] j;j'";i J" ' ', 1 Wholesale ogg offerings of large "This year's pageant of Britain S 1 nil N 1 Township Women's Club: In center is Lydia Clunoy, who Peoples Nat'l, Keyport 3.00 70 ("lerk Albert A, Kerr, Jr., should "' about adequate; mediums and will be a five-week presentation 4« Sea Bright Nal'l .75 bo the GOP'.'; council candidate. smalls fully ample. Demand abiding in friendship and a com- came at Miss America. Mary Nagol, at left is Humpty INDUSTRIAL Democrats Carl Schneider and •|--\ spntiy yesterday. munion of spirit which exists be- Dumpty. Tho robot is Dana Dillard. Brockway Glass 2814 •|'i ' iF.dward M. Sherman suggested Tr.i New Y.irk spot quotations tween the two countries. In this Electronics- Associates (xxx) 25"/, (the inclusion of Mr. Kerr on follow: season of goodwill, the British , , , Hanson VW-M "VA ark )uj|di wjl )c lrllIlsll)rlneu and many other items of inter llaydu Industries Is the ballot "since It is a well Mixed Colors have n special place In New ,Ier-!inl0 ., cm|rt „ of h est. 1 'Mini Laird & Company OW HW known fact that he plays a major lili-n ,\ i l-:xtas (-IS-50 lbs.) 52>i-53',5; ex- sey'soy's heart, for England has lived mninmajcsly',lv.s ,honoHlnnr guards,,,,ar(,.. "The Universal Christmas ecle- Monmouth Park .-in jrole in all decisions made by tras nicdiuiii IlillllK; smalls 3-1- in our stale for sunn; 3011 years, ibrntinn is Hamberger's message .911 211 i'i Special displays will feature N. .1. Natural Gas .tin.' present Mayor and Council." ;!."i; sliuul.irils •I">-Hi; cbeLks 117- since Berkeley and Carterel who '.Ho the free world that a retail Pfcl. 1.20 20', British crown jewels, a headgear N. J. Natural Gas G' Tli" D.'tiiocralit' candidates also IIS. gave thh e state iti sbii beginning." store can do more during Trad Electronics .II1.' .01 .collection of ornamental wins, iprotesl.'d "private" Saturday Whiles Christmas season Mian merely U. S. Homes and Development Corp OW HW morning r.nuiril mtrelin;:s and the English Rose Ihonii'-tN. hats and caps, a display' Plus stock dividend, (XNX) 2 percrnt stock div. l!l.18; rixtrai (IS Ml 111'., i fillU.-Sfi: ex- II gumls, Mr. Yunich :;aid 1 The decorative lln'ine will be of historic shoes, a character (xx) l!.7 percent stock div. HISS; 'lii'riiii;;li fund,; deposited in III'' tras nii'iliiiin III II top (|iialily Hie English Christmas Rose. TIHMIOII collection, copies of Punch It pays tn advertise in The l-uli-lity Union Trust Co., New- ( IS 51) Hi'; ) '>.!• >!l; iiieiliuins -II! -ij; ."lain floor of liambergcr's New- maga/ino Christmas cai toons, I Register—Advertisement, Ml) 1SANK liliGlSTI.Ii. Tu.-o.hi>-, -\uv. I, J%u-;i ark. i,ni,ill-i IIIIIIS. Iw4 tfttm M Ibrfaf Mn. Aadrew Mcytr. VytMt 4-TueaUy, Nov. 1, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER our rtreets •* * M.; *» wo*"-- *"*«*•« *«* Republican Scott Towoieod, Jweph Firano, : provision of (he oppor- Platform for every qualified re»»- in Burke tod Tom Meyer, Up To Voters i dent to be considered when bor- Released ough positons are open. Commission Form Losing Favor 9. "The establishment of a plan ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Re-j(o secure federa, and statt! :lid COURAGE...PLUS! TRENTON (AP) — Political,later adopted by about 600 mu- publican candidates for Borough | , eserva- scientists are watching the gen-inicipalities throughout the nation, for ( )e protec(ion and pr Council. Elbert A. Frimptcr and {jon of Qur wa(er front properiy. eral election for signs the once-j Now only about 300 commission> Richard C. Strykei have icleas- ^ • -[•\ organization of our bor- popular commission form of mu-i governments remain, 55 of thcmj w e e o oiMng pa orm. nugh committees to insure regu- nicipal government is now del-iin New Jersey. Even Galveston; 1. "The elimination of personal i re- initely put of favor in New Jer-;has now adopted a council-man-j llar mecUs and month y tax on household property. 'I his j pOr ts »• scv. " ; ager government. I may be legally accomplished ini ' Voters in 14 municipalities, in-' Newark, the state's largest I 19t eluding Long Branch, will pass;city, switched from a commission, f- , , , , Two Suffer Minor on questions involving the future;to a mayor and council in_ l!)54.| 2. The development of an ef- form of their local governments.!Cedar Grove Township, kdison fective economic development and Injuries in Crash This is the highest number in Township, and Hobokcn have also housing committee to co-operatej BELFORD — Two persons suf- any year since voters were of-jdroppej commission government with the Borough Council and the; fcrec| minor injuries early Satur- fered a choice under the 1950[in recent years. , Planning Board for the purposejday mOrning, when the car they Optional Municipal Charter law,: One of the most sweeping po of improving existing business, en-1wer e rjdjng in crashed into a terprises and attracting new rat parked car on Main St. according to a study by the litical changes proposed this \cai ables into our communitv. The driver, Ricardo Bustaman- N. J. Taxpayers Association. jwould do away with the lers<\ 3, "The return to a program of:te, 28, Martin View Rd., Lake The question in eight munici-.Cit.V Commission, plaguid b sound policies with expenditures Hopatcongpg, , was treated in Riv- palities-three of them now gov-:shifting factions among the fi\e ervie p bid j crncd by commissions-is whetherlMmmissioners and enmits with within the means of our taxpay- erview Hospital for a bruised jaw. DINNER-DANCE PLANNERS—Members of the 32d and Templars Club met in the ers. A passenger. Mario Astndillodill , 15 to shift'to a different form. The:"'? Hudson County Democratic; all, Wilson Ave., Port Monmouth, was question in the other six—with]Organization of John V. Kenny, home of the president, John Bryan, Red Bank, seated, third from left, to complete 4. "The appointments on SEN. CLIFFORD P. CASE g | reated for a buised shoulder. three of them also under com-1 the former mayor, plans for the club's annual Ladies' Night dinner-dance Saturday at Driftwood, Sea borough committees and commis- mission-is whether to study the! The city's Charter Study Com-, sions to be made on a basis of | Owner of the parked car is In the U. S. Senate, Cliff Bright. Seated, left to right, are Robert W. Edmonstone and O. Harry Hansen, both abilitA 1^1 1 t t y• * withoutaint l*««« • t^ regar«^> n A Md Jk t o«« •politica« «*llll«*«*lt Danief^ _ ._ ' —l 1 Slover^ !»•><»-> , 131 tA9 SummiC* * m i i i *^4 l t^ AveAll/1. Case has shown the courage need for a change 'mission has recommended '-May-; affiliation. 0 0 1 Plan of Red Bank, Mr. Bryan, and Samuel Rosenfeld, Middletown. Standing are Harold Patrolman Michael Mahonuy in- to stand up for his convic- The first city commission wasj ^ "™ C." which would, Competitive Bidding vestigated. tions ... plus the independ- set up in Galveston, Texas, short-!provide for non-partisan elections: Perry, River Plaza; William Klatsky, Red Band; Abraham Dixon, Fair Haven, and Sam- ence to base his stands upon pv(>r four Mrs on the sccond 5. "The awarding of all borough ly after the turn of the century.: >' V i uel Rutberg, Rumson work be made on a basis of com- NINTH BIRTHDAY the needs of all the people. The new form of government was; Tuesday in May. The mayor;_.._.L__I1" EATONTOWN — John Lauge- New Jersey can't afford to would be elected from the city; petitive bidding. ced yesterday by John D. Rocke- 6. "The restoration of sound sen celebrated his ninth birthday lose him. Nov. 8, re-elect at large and the council would! U. S. Senator Case. have six members elected from] | feller, 3d, who is to become business policies in the operation last week with Cubs of Den 7, Weyer Joins ' Highlands Pack 52. For wards and three from the city at; i chairman of the center's board of the municipal harbor. Paid tor by Committee lor Sen. Cast large. All of their terms would; Mrs. Helen Kornek, 8? Washing- of directors 7. "The development of a plan- The party was held at the home your begin and end together. j Agriculture ton Ave., visited recently with! The Charter Study Commis-j her granddaughter and her hus- sleeping sion in Long Branch, also under^ band, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harvey, commission government how, hasj Department 177 Oakland Ave., Audubon. Also comjort recommended "Council-Manager TRENTON —- The state BoBoar; d visiting were Mrs. Harvey's KNOX BLACK MAGIC Planrj'"' This would provide for of Asriculture has announced the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bian- a ointnlent of Ronald C election nf a nino-member cnnn-l PP Weyor.-chi. and their daughter, Linda, Soft, luxurious cil on the same basis as Jersey No'"°™ Rd., Freehold Township,,Long Branch, and Mrs. Harvey's members would,'* >f* 0 ',tnt s staff^i., I -[ Mr^Tu ; w111/.fc! IArH wlmilU l bWe .-» und. . _ 1 o_ an_ d1 aunt_ . . » , MrK r . and Mrs14* . 'A hat that spins the special magic of the Citv, but the flfleldd Dupont Dacron , represenativt e ffo r a newlly Thomas H. Wood, Middletown. Ivy Look. The low crown and distinctive serve staggered terms. The initial 1 stablished horse breeding pro- Mr. Harvey's brother-in-law and terms would be chosen by lot. black band highlight its sophistication. with the majority serving" four"10"0" Pr0Ject sister, Mr. aiic! Mrs. Thomas years and the minority two years.' He will work directly with Crowley an,d children, Tommy, The smart curl of the back brim BED PILLOWS Patty and Christopher, Audubon, tends the authentic Ivy Look to one .\\\ subsequent terms would be.breeders of thoroughbreds, stand- were also visitors. Cut Size 21x27 for four vears. jardbreds, ponies and pleasure of the season's favorites. See The proposed Long Branch horses and their breed organiza- how "Black Magic" can set council would elect the city I Michael J. Monahan, Sr., 216 manager, for a one-year term, j Navesink Ave.. recently cele- you off in a new world of elegance. 4.98 brated his birthday. In newest fall shades. ARMY EXERCISE | FORT MEADE, Md. — Private | James P. McGrail, 42 Second First Class Oscar L. Reed, 21. j St., celebrated his birthday, Oct. Hats are our best store specialty. 24. whose wife, Ann. lives at 124 i Dress, sport or middle-of-the-road . . . J. YANKO Highland Ave., Highlands, N. J.j now is hat time and we have hats. Bread St. is participating with the 69th Sig- Mrs. Josephine Foster, High- nal Battalion in "Exercise South land Ave., was recently here on Knox or Mallory, 8.95 up Red Bank Wind" at Fort McPherson, Ga. vacation. The exercise will end Nov. 10. Robert M. Waters. Sr., High- 11.95 land Ave., celebrated his birth- day Tuesday. Charge Accounts Invited A Check-Loan Account ARTS CENTER HEAD NEW YORK (AP) — Gen. Max- well D. Taylor former Army 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK Will Solve Your chief of staff, takes over early next year as president of the Lin- OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY coln Center for the Performing NIGHTS TILL 9 P. M. Arts. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Taylor's election "was announ- Ronald C. Weyer Money-Problem for All Time! tions to foster and develop the state's light horse industry of New Jersey. Depending en how much you can repay monthly Trie state's horse population now includes about 4,000 thoro-i (see table below), this First National puts from- ughbreds, 1,000 standardbreds, $240 to $2,500 in a Check-Loan Account for you and more tljan 5,000 ponies and I pleasure horses. to use as you please. Just write a check any time In production of throughbred horses, New Jersey now ranks you want for anything. You pay only for the money third in the nation. you use — and each monthly payment you make Mr. Weyer, a graduate of the; University of Connecticut with a gives you more money for any purpose. major in animal husbandry and Mind If We agricultural economics* has a Your Check-Loan Account takes the place of loans, background of thoroughbred rac- ing and stud farm operation. time-payment financing, charge accounts and credit This year he organized the cards! "Thoroughbred Horse of New Jer- Take A Bow? s"y" exhibit, tracing the history of the throughbred in the state: from the early 17th century to' If you can pay You can have the present day, which toured the; New Jersey tracks during the sea- Each year the New Jersey Press Association this monthly: this much: son and was displayed at the invites out-of-state newspapermen New Jersey Historical Society $10 $240 headquarters, Newark. to judge New Jersey newspapers. Mr. Weyer will co-ordinate an The judging this year was determined from $20 $480 exchange of information between the various horse breed organiza- Association member newspapers $30 $720 tions, will direct a survey to de- published before April. $40 $960 termine accurate statistics on each breed, and will attempt to At the time of the judging, THE REGISTER develop markets for New Jersey- $50 $1,200 bred horses. was less than seven months old as a daily $75 $1,800 Promotional and educational newspaper, and we are proud of the fact that this activities will be aimed at estab- newspaper won in competition with dailies $100 $2,400 lishing the horse breeding indus- try as an important branch of that have been in existence for decades. the state's agriculture, and its growing influence on the rural de- Since April THE REGISTER has made more velopment of New Jersey. improvements in its publication and will Ovut Ylaticwai BxwJk continue to do its best to bring to its readers Douglass the finest daily newspaper possible, Unit Gets with local, national and international news and world famous columnists and features. New Name WEST LONG BRANCH — The Monmnuth Alumnae Association of Douglass College will now be Every family should have a Check-Loan Account at called Douglass of Mnnmnulh, it has been announced by Mrs. Freehold's First National. Everything is handled by Francis Little, |f> Arlcne Dr., president. FIRST PRIZE FOR mail. Mail coupon today for information. Or tele- The change of iianit' was de- cided upon by officriR and com- phone HOpkins 2-3100, and you will have it in the mittee chairmen of the alumnae group who considered the former GENERAL EXCELLENCE next mail. title too Ipngthly nml cumber- some. Daily Newspapers With Circulation up to 15,000 Mrs. Little also announced that Mrs. Joseph Rarnarr, 574 Cedar Ave, hiis replaced Mrs. Ralph Neclcl, Jr., I Pine lirook Dr., First National Bank R5I Neptune, as secretary. Freehold, New Jersey Serving ;is Douglass of Mnn- Awarded To mnuth officers for IflGO-fil, in ad- I din Interested In a rlieck-lo.in nrr.our.t. Without dition to Mrs. Little and Mrs. obligation, rniiil me complete Information Inriudinf; Bnrnnrr, are: "flrsl-and-only" unnlicalion nr:< c.vsary. Mrs. Arthur '/.. Knmin, IS fjrnnge Walk, vice president, and Mrs, ('.. Knrnlrl Larson, GO Name Orange Ave., t tea.surer, both The RED BANK REQISTER Fair Haven.

Addross NKW CADET HAVE THIS AWARD WINNING NEWSPAPER DELIVERED ' III-SI'KK, p,-i. .- l.inir^ Ry- City an. Mm n| Mi nml Mrs James TO YOUR HOME FOR ONLY 35c PER WEEK. CALL SH I-0010 I Itvnn, 7H Rid;'e Rd . Kuril:.rin, .'•' I . il- alining tin- •••r>n new in '!"!'• ;it I'ciiir.vlvani.'i Mihlaiv Cat- tn*tm Katert F. Mm for profoaon aa* undtte pm- Awardf of Honor to one parish RED BANK REGISTER Tu« !Mary Ellen, Matawan. vision of salary scales for both Youth Rally of the Diocese of ; "across-the-board" increases for No problem finding tenants Trenton will be held in Conven- Holy Cross Church, Trenton, will EATONTOWN — Brownies of Birthday refreshments were the faculty and administrative j the faculty, effective at the same when you advertise The Register present a mock council meeting. Tronp 101 held a Halloween par- ed in celebration of the fifth staff effective Feb. 1, 1961. tion Hall here Sunday at 3 p. m., scrV time, at the annual rate of (500 way.—Advertisement. climaxing National Catholic ty Wednesday afternoon at the birthday of Byron Cass. Youth Week. /^J 1 JJrttf j homo of their leader, Mrs. Ray-j Troop members are making pine \jlllU LUIS jmnnd Cass, Lafctra Ave. :cone turkeys and candy favors The girls presented a puppet ;m children at Monmouth Medi- jshow, •'Hansel and Grctel," us-:cai Center. It is their November 'ing puppets and a theater that!projectl thl „_. ____. _ .... . : '.V had made themselves. ,; In December, the girls will sing BELFORD - The third ann, Attcndinf, wcrc Joy Cas5, Pat. Le(, versary of the Six Ponse Club j ricia Scal-k.. Patricia Zaorski, ;NursinR ,(ome and distribute was celebrated recently at the:Cindy Jacclnn, Patricia Dean,;Eifts home of Mrs. Norman Sickles. | Barbara Kesselman. Robin Rchl- " . Officers elected were: i man, Eileen Corcione, and Caro-i No problem finding tenants Mrs. Frank Moravi, secretary; ||no /.cbrOwski. ! when you advertise The Register Mrs. Anthony Mantlick, treasur-l Also, Mrs. Walter Anderson,'way.—Advertisement. er; Mrs. Robert Boyce, sunshine,1 • and Mrs. Herbert Kutcher, pub- Floyd Patterson licity. Mrs. John Gough won the meet- world; Gil McDougaid, tnird base- ing prize. man for the New York Yankees, Get well wishes were sent to and Frank Budd of Asbury Park, Mrs. Moravi and Mrs. Boyce, ONE-STOP ARRANGEMENT patients in Riverview Hospital. Also present were Mrs. Joseph FOR ALUMINUM PRODUCTS Diffendale and Mrs. Norman Samuelson. AND BUILDING MATERIALS The next meeting will be held CMC FOR Rev. Richard Madden in the home of Mrs. John Gough. MARKETS Bishop George W. Ahr will pre- HOME MODERNIZATION... side at. the rally, which will be attended by young people from Rummage every parish in the eight-county CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE diocese. Sale Set Rev. Leonard R. Toomey, dio- EATONTOWN - Laurel Assem- cesan director of the Catholic bly, Order of Rainbow for Girls, Youth Organization, announced will hold a rummage sale Wednes- ALUMINUM COMBINATION CYO Awards of Recognition will day, Nov. 1G, at the Masonic Tem- be presented by Bishop Ahr to ple, Broad St. three outstanding figures in the The sale will start at 10 a. m. sports world: Floyd Patterson, The annual father and daugh- STORM WINDOWS heavy weight champion of the ter banquet will take place Wed- 3 Channel Tilts Sizes up to 99 u. i. nesday, Nov. 30, at thc Georgian LEGAL NOTICE House, West Deal. Members held a Halloween par- OIIIHNANCK NO. 15S AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING AN ty at the templo Wednesday night. K.MKI'.GKNCY AI'PUOnU/VnON Gil McDougaid There will be an advisory board KOK THE REVALUATION OK KBAI. PBOPEIITY IN THE BOKOL'GIl Of track star at Villanova Univer- meeting Wednesday night in the UNION REACH. temple. He It OrtluitiL'd by the Mayor and ity and a member of this year's Council of tile Hurougll ot Union jieaeli that: U. S. Olympic track team. 1. Pursuant to Chapter 48, P. L 19515. the sum o! Nineteen Tliousan! Biiilil Hundred igiy.fclHI.UUi Dollars Is Atlantic hereby appropriated for the I'cvahi atlon of Real l'ruperty within the IJor tiugh and shall he deemed nn emor Kency appropriation as defined and Highlands provided for 111 It. S. 40:50-12. 2. Such appropriation and/or the "spo LARGE SELECTION OF DOORS ON HAND clal emergency notes" authorized to fi- The local Republican Club will nance the appropriation shall he pri vldcd (or In succeeding annual budg hold a rally it Doppelt's Hof- els by the Inclusion of al least 1/ i brauhaus Monday, Nov. 7 from Die amount authorized pursuant to this act. 8 p. m, to 2 a. m. There will be 3. This ordinance shall take effect entertainment, dancing, and a upon Its passage anil publication ac- Measure Your Windows and Doors cording to law. buffet. PUBLIC NOTICE The Forecolnp Ordinance was Intro and Stop In or Call SH 1-2121 duced and passed first reading at i Mrs. William Ruddy, Bowne rep.ul.-ir meeting of the Mayor anil FOR FREE ESTIMATE Council of the Horough ot Union Rcacti Avc., will hold a coffee social in held oh October 27. IDBO, nml said Or her home Thursday night. George dlnance will he further considered for Ilnnl passage fit a regular meeting o H. Wuesthoff, grade school prin- said (Tovernlng Body to be hold on November 10. 10GO. at 6:15 PM n cipal, and Mrs. Charles Alban, the Cottage Park School. MornliifisUl a member of the Henry Hudson Avenue. Union Beach. New Jersey, a YOUR CHOICE OF WOODEN OR ALUMINUM which time and place nil persons di Regional Board will speak and string to he heard thereon will l>e Riven answer questions on the 7-]2 re- STORM DOORS ON HAND TO SUIT YOUR full opportunity. Frank Budd ALFRED T. HENNKSSY, .1R. gional school. LOW COST WEATHER PROTECTION Borough Clerk. NOV. 1 $3.0C Bishop Ahr also will present The Harbor Commission will meet Wednesday at S p. in. in the harbor administration build- ing. BLAISDELL LUMBER The Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 8 p. in. in the COMPANY borough hall. SERVICE AND QUALITY SINCE 1910 Mrs. John R. Keilt, Navesink Ave., held a social in her home yesterday to introduce Democrat- 15 SO. BRIDGE AVE. RED BANK ic candidates for Borough Coun- cil, Gerald B. O'Reilly and Jerry R. Rich. Mrs. George Spires as- CALL SH 1-2121 Clark's shoes muddle through at J. Kridel. sisted with refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wuest- For All Your Building Material Needs! hoff, South Ave., held a neigh- borhood social for Elbcrt A. Frimnter and Richard C. Stryker, Republican candidates, in their home yesterday. Easy-to-Memorize PROWN'S 868 FIRE SALE! STARTS TODAY AT 41 BROAD ST.-3doorsnortb»f °»rf°™erstore-RED BANK BEAUTIFYING So easy to memorize, you can watch TV while you crochet The these pretty pineapple squares. HOURS Crochet many accessories with this square—mat, scarf, cloth, bedspread. Edging adds luxury. Pattern 868: directions 4-inch MONDAYS THRU FRIDAYS—8 A.M. to 9 P.M. square in string; V/i in No. 50. Send 35 cents (coins) for this pattern—add JO cents for each SATURDAYS—8 A.M. to 6 P.M. pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to the Red Bank Register, HAVEN Noedlecraft Dept., P. O. Box 161, |Old Chelsea Station, New York II, N. Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, address and zone. • Entire stock includes thousands of items—most practically perfect! JUST OFF Tllli PRKSS! Semi DIFFERENT niiw fur our exciting, new ltllil ACME Necdlucrnft Catalog. Over 1-5 • All Sales Final • No Charges • No C.O.D.'s • No Deliveries MERCHANDISE .designs t'i crochet, knit, .sew, 'embroider, quill, wcavi- — fash- DAILY ions, hnnK! furnishings, toys, • First Come, First Served for the Most Tremendous Values You've Ever Seen! gifts, bazar hits. Plus FRHI-:-- instnictinns for six smart veil caps. I In try, send 25 cent.1; now! Kd Hank Kqisto WHY ARARE PEOPLE LIKE THAT? JIM BISHOP: V tma warn, Ma •**, f*> tut* Hlfany U, Witomm, H. 1, Reporter EfUbllsbed 1871 by John H. Cook and Henry City THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher 1928-1958 The Wedding and Aunt Alice JAMES J. HOGAN, EtiKor M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager It was a good day for a wedding. There was a i W. HARRY PENN1NGT0N, Production Manager sharp chill in the air and the afternoon sun painted Member of the Associated Press Tb« Aaioelatrd Prrss Is inl)tl(l^ exclusively to the use Tor republiciuiori of all tht local newl printed the church stone in gold. Behind the vestry, an old in this new«c«cer »• well •» »11 AP nowi dispatchrs. oak stood in silence, shaking a few crisp leaves loose Member Audit Bureau ot Circulation to spin like a shower of confetti for the bride. The The Rert Bank RefttFter assumes no financial responsibilities for rypncraphlcal errors in advertise- people came in groups, the men look- ments, bat will reprint without chaise, ">al part ot an advnrtlsofaicnt In which lh« typographical error oc- cura. AdvertlserAdvertiseras wilwml pleaspie&°Bs notifnot"y > thmea managemennmnigemonti immediateliiiuucnifticiy oi"f anany errotimir whic™ mi.hu mamiyy occuruuuui.. ing grim as they put their car keys in Thla newspaper assumes no responsibilities for Ataterner.ta of opinions In letters from its readers. their pockets; the women holding their r ButscrirUo. i _ • • .n _ Pricer^. . _ s_ IJn^ Arlvanc*t . **_n . On^\_ »_ •<••year• J15.00in n^t: SiC4 xv month- • „_ * i*s • 3t..Or O big hats on with one hand, and clutch- Single copy at counter, 7 cent! copy by mall, 9 ccnu ing little fur stoles in the other. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER J, 1960 The minister was an old friend of the family. He stood half inside the double door, a man with thinning hair Standards for Health and a radiant smile and a white sur- WOULDN'T BISHOP plice, greeting everybody with a soft word and a handshake. A few of the guests picked New Jersey has won broad recog- environmental sanitation, dental, VOTEFop up hymnals, then remembered that this was to be a maternal, child and adult health, v*yf nition for its establishment of a wedding, not a service, and put them back in the rack3. communicable diseases, chronic ill VERY MINOR, series of minimum standards of per- y4 There was jolly laughter and loud greetings and IRRITATING formance for local health depart- ness, health education and general kisses on the sidewalk, but inside, the people moved ments. Residents of this state and administration. Municipalities were INCIOENT to the pews in reverence. the countless flow of visitors that instructed to put the program in full HAPPENS THAT When they were all inside, there came the hushed REMOTELY pour to and from its resorts and in- force last April 1. The standards moment when nothing happens. The bridegroom stood INVOLVE^ ONE dustrial centers will benefit greatly were drawn up by an appointed by, a tall thin boy with hair slicked flat. He did not appear to be nervous; he was just a little bit too com- if these standards are upheld. group called the Public Health Coun- CANOlPATE posed. His best man started to whisper something, cil, of which Mrs. Trygve Sletteland AND — Dr. Harald M. Graning, regional then turned away in mid-sentence. Everyone waited medical director, U.S. public Health of Ridgewood is chairman. The state for the bride, and everyone knew that it would be Service, has forwarded to Dr. Ros- has been assisting municipal offi- fashionable to be five minutes late. Five minutes. coe P. Kandle, state health commis- cials in efforts to meet the standards. No more. sioner, his personal congratulations Public health is a vital problem These Days; The Bride Had Arrived for leadership exercised in setting up in any growing state like ours. That WILLIAM The minister came out and stood at the altar rail health standards have been set is and the guests knew then that the bride had arrived. these standards — ones which he American Embargo Her mother, a woman with fatigue lines and a shim- says "other states would do well to an excellent achievement. That these By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY S. WHITE mering orchid* moved into a front pew. Her work, emvM-?." i\rds be followed and improved good or poor, was finished. The child, her only one, WASHINGTON - On the big The standards cover many fields: upon is essential. There should be The Castro government apparently anticipated the question — who is winning the was now on her own. Vital statistics, laboratory services, no letup in this program. American embargo because of its enormous purchases presidential campaign — there The minister nodded and the bridal party came of supplies preceding the embargo. An example is that can be no more sense of assur- ance than there was two months to him slowly, sedately, seeking the blessing of Christ between eight and 10 carloads of specialized chemicals ago or two weeks ago. But from on their union. The girl was dark and slender. She A Valued New Service used as catalysts in oil refining were purchased in this many sources — talks with all held a small bouquet in strangulation, and, even with country and were shipped to Cuba prior sorts of poltiicians, , personal observation on whistle-stop and makeup, her expression was pale. The minister whis- to the embargo. I understand that with- pered to the parties and they seemed to smile fleet- The reasons juveniles become de- Center, perhaps a course of therapy other trips with both candidates, out these particular chemicals, the and so on — some other import- ingfy, as though trying hard to be at ease. linquents are legion. Many times can be found to help a juvenile seized American oil refineries could not ant things at least now seem very clear. The mother started to weep at once. She made the causes, if discovered, can be straighten out and fulfill his true function. It may be that Castro's gov- The prospect is that a stagger- no sound. Her head was bowed the moment the min- eliminated. A big step forward was function in today's society. ernment might have purchased these ing total vote will be cast in ister began to read the solemn service. taken last week when psychiatric Today's classroom for delinquen- catalysts elsewhere, but I am informed this election. The national de- Wiped Her Tears consultation services were made cy is the street corner or local hang- that that would be difficult. The oil cision, whether it shall favor The boy's mother, on the other side of the aisle, plants, I am told, will be operable for Democrat John F. Kennedy or available to the Monmouth County out. Through the psychiatric serv- Republican Richard Nixon, will removed her glasses and wiped her eyes carefully. SOKOLSKY between nine months and a year now, have been a decision taken by Juvenile Court. ices now being used by the Juvenile Aunt Alice did not cry. She was the aunt of the bride, despite the American embargo which was issued too the people themselves with a a drudge who worked long hours in a cheap office, Court a youngster may learn to dis- degree of voting participation we Through the combined efforts of late. Why did the State Department permit these heavy have never seen before. a woman of 50 who had never married. card his old ways and become a ma- county probation officers and the chemicals to be shipped to Cuba? There is the reverse of If there was any envy in her heart, it did not Pollak Clinic at Monmouth Medical ture citizen. The State Department policy toward Cuba is not "apathy" among the public. To show. Once, she glanced at her bowed sister, and then understandable except that its officers are so fearful back to the ceremony. Aunt Alice was usifally the of the prospect of a war with Soviet Russia that they crowds drawn up in the snow for gay one at home. She made the jokes, told the funny Yonr Money's Worth: are paralyzed. All that Khrushchev needs to do is bang Nixon, drawn up in the rain for things that happened to her, helped with the house- his shoe on a table and the deskmen become petrified Kennedy. work, and paid her board bill to her sister. There is far less automatic Mrs. America Likes to Buy Value While they were engaged in studying the situation, in partisanship than in past Presi She made it a point never to interfere with the By SYLVIA PORTER making up their minds whether Fidel Castro is or is dential campaigns. Old-line ha.- upbringing of this young girl, although many and many not a Communist, whether the United States should bitual Republicans are not neces- a time she thought that her sister, and her sister's hus- or should not protect American life and property in sarily and unthinkingly Republi You, Mrs. American Consumer ser packed napkins, instant po- "value" each product offers to can this time. Ditto old-line and band, were harsh with the child. When the child be- are eager to hand over a fortune tatoes. you and me. !uba, that island, 90 miles off the coast of Florida habitual Democrats. came a teenager, she had little secrets and she shared to any American businessman So pervasive have convenience "The products simply would became a satellite of Soviet Russia, dispossessed not Much Anxiety them with Aunt Alice. who will offer you new or im- type products become in the not go over if the consumer only Americans but Cubans from their businesses and proved products with a value to American store and home that couldn't see, feel, believe in their There is much anxiety in the Now the little bird was ready to fly in communion you that you Peckham, in an address to the value to her." homes and established a first-stage People's Republic. country. Wherever and however with a mate, and Aunt Alice studied the ceremony as can see, feel, Grocery Manufacturers of Amer- one meets people — on a cam Incidentally, this is one reason Didn't Say a Word paign train, an air liner, i though she wanted to commit it to memory forever. trust—and you ica in New York the other day, why Peckham insists a products's will happily do reclassified them into three ma- While all this was happening, the United States restaurant in town or city — She had time for only one short prayer: "Dear God, success can't really be judged un- this concern quickly breaks this in jor types. ooked on and said not a word and did not a thing. bad til it has been on the market for through the conversation What make them happy and make them good for your sake." times as These are: well 24 or 30 months. "It's the Characteristically, the Cubans did not seize Canadian troubles people? No singl.; answer as good "Instant" type foods, such as In a moment, the wedding was over, and the bride and sale that counts." can be given, for the worry and ragardless of instant coffee, instant tea, pre- banks and enterprises, just as Red China did not seize went back up the aisle, childishly radiant, a tight lit- Another characteristic the prod- concern seem a many-sided thing. whether t h e cooked rice, instant breakfast ucts share is the tendency to as- Hong Kong. The reason: It is always necessary, in the Some vaguely fear war — some tle grin on her face. The boy held her arm with a de- products cost a drinks. sume a "normal" sales trend irst stages of a People's Republic, to have an outlet thinking Kennedy might bring i bit more. Wife Savers termined grip and looked, as all bridegrooms do, as once the newness wears off. to the capitalist world. The Canadians are therefore about, some thinking Nixon though he were ready to defend her to the death. PORTER This is pre- "Leisure times" foods, such as "Yesterday's convenience prod- might. Others fear recession. cisely what you barbecue sauces, snack items, ucts become today's necessities." reaping the benefits of our discomfiture and whereas Whispered Exclamations have been doing throughout I960 soft drink mixes, carbonated bev- we establish an embargo on goods shipped to Cuba, This correspondent's • guess In one of the oldest industries in If this sort of sales performance however, is that what basically Inside the big double doors, the relatives caught erages, and can be chalked up in the prosaic there is no reason why the Cubans cannot purchase the world—the food industry. "Wife savers" (I love that one), troubles most people is not really up with them and there were kisses, and whispered food industry, what couldn't be fear. It is rather an awareness So far this year grocery store such as general purpose liquid done by new, improved products these same American goods in Canada or in Mexico, exclamations: "You looked beautiful, honey." "I hope •ales have increased about 4 per cleaners, aerosol polish and clean- that we are entering a new and of demonstrable value in indus-jthereby defeating our purposes, unknowable era, leaving the com you're happy forever." "Congratulations." cent That's a moderately cheer- ers, sandwich bags. ti hih thl ful rise. It's just slightly under •rhe'common f/ature each type '""^d ZZ T In ^ CUba" d6P°SitS 0"Ce hdd In *" Unlted fortable years of Dwight Eisen It was a moving circle of people, all pressing close the rise in consumer spending J hower and walking toward New shares, says Peckham. is it Busman Comt and'^'t us States, have been removed* t o Canad'"a an"d to some Year's with a new man—whether to the youngsters. Somewhere on the outside, I saw income—underlining once again m'relativl fifura nAnmape newnesp A»> iihiniiA«ACs or uniquenessC ' , ° Aunt Alice trying to get close enough for a kiss, or the long observed fact that the and, in a private conversation, h European countries. Canada is becoming a sort of it is to be Nixon or Kennedy — trend of grocery store sales fol- emphasized that even more basii Professional Stains Switzerland on the American continent in this respect. easily young enough to ba ehandsake. She didn't stand a chance. I got in front Eisenhower's son. lows very closely the trend of the than newness or uniqueness is thi For Teachers Urged Sen. John F. Kennedy has been most criticized of her and broke ground. She kissed the bride and income we have to spend. for his strong statements with regard to Cuba. In this Back and Forth she kissed the bridegroom. She tried to say some- But so far this year, according ASBURY PARK (AP) — Carl J. Megei of Chicago, president of An enormous number of voters to estimates of J. 0. Peckham, CARMICHAEL respect, he has been on the right side throughout. He either have not made up their thing, but no words came out. Then she shook her executive vice president of the the American Federation of Teach- head and faded away. ers convention Sunday that has been speaking in the voice of American history, minds; are changing inconclusive- marketing research firm of A. C. ly back and forth from day to Nielsen Co., sales of nine clas- have "too long heen denied pro- and is much closer to the spirit of Theodore Roosevelt The whole thing means nothing. It's such a small fessional status." day; or are .simply unwilling to sifications of convenience prod- CARMICHAEL than Franklin D. Roosevelt. He is closer to the na- indicate their choice if they have scene. I knew Aunt Alice many years ago. When she ucts in grocery stores have sky- FOR Megel told the closing session tionalistic attitude of the Republican party than to actually made it. was young, she made one mistake. Her sister had said: rocketed 39 per cent. That's al- of the State Federation of Teach- most 10 times (he climb in over- ers convention last night "that the internationalism of the Eisenhower administration. No really vast number seems to "Hank and I will bring'the baby up as our own. For- all grocery stores sales, and working conditions force 10 per Certainly, this country must carry a big stick or we' back either candidate in the deep, get your mistake and just hope that God does too." P06 CffjQB emotional way people used to spectacularly impressive in a cent of all teachers to leave the shall become the laughing-stock of the Western world year which has been as generally field each year. back Roosevelt or Eisenhower or It was a good day for a wedding . . . Truman or Thomas E. Dewey uninspiring as 1960 has been. He said teachers with a bache- which watches little Cuba mock and twist the great United States that does not know what to do. A na- for that matter. Neither candidate "Poll? What Poll? Who Puts Any Stock In Polhf" Improved Brands lor's degree should have a mini- is idolized; neither candidate, mum, salary of $6,000 a year and Also so far (his year sales of tion that lives in fear of its enemy will be defeated by but for scattered exceptions, is a maximum annual .'tipend of hated. 18 new and/or improved brands $14,000, tenure laws to protect that enemy diplomatically as well as militarily, because of household products have them against arbitrary dischar- a nation which possesses power and does not 'know Both are widely thought to be 60ared 32 per cent. That's eight ges and assurance of reasonable when to use it becomes ridiculous in the eyes of those competent; but neither is widely times the 4 per cent gain for all class sizes and modern buildings thought to be an indispensable items sold through the grocrrv n which to teach them. who fear only power. Already this has necome evident man, or a genius. Both are seen store and quite a performance in Panama, Venezuela, Mexico and Brazil. The United as good fighters, fair fHitcrs indeed considering the fact that RELUCTANT SUCCESS the whole, who are giving the today's supermarket carries over NEW YORK (AP)-A reluctant l nuhlic a gond show. ;lnt ° '"" 6,000 items. assignment has picked up a slnrm fears a mouse. It does not follow, however, The revolution in Hip American of attention for Gerald Freodnian I Why Wait Two Years? hat the people think of this cam- grocery jrarket and home caused as a stage director. For some reason, the United States cannot move paign as a jolly game. They think by the development of so-called Freetlman, 32, won critical of it as a deeply serious contest, convenience type products js kudocs for his handling of "The quickly. On Oct. 26, 1960, it is officially announced indeed. It Is as though they be- hardly news, of course—but the Taming of the Shrew" during that we shall defend Guantanamo. Why wait two lieved time has run out nn the extent to which (he revolution is New York's Summer Shakes- years to do that? It should have been done at the in- old strictly emotional political at- continuing year after year as- peare Festival. titudes In which a voter's own tounds me. Previously active as an assist- stant that Guantanamo was threatened. When the favorite was seven feet of nobility Among the nine classifications ant director for three musicals- Castro gang threatened to cut off the water of Guan- and his opponent a dreadful fel- of products which are selling sn "Bells Are Ringing," "West Side tanamo, the United States should have taken possession low who probably ought to be fabulously well now. fm instance, Story" and "Gypsy" Freedman r ,, , , , . , in jail. nro items I iiidn'1 even dream of ayS: of that water supply and protected it. Instead, we Great Phennmonnn Jjtiyinfi ;> f'-vv years ajjo—fro/en |V|= AY 'flits remnrkntitc process of dinners, iirlant ten. aerosol fur- "Frankly, ; wa.sii't !'»> r.yriled .SllippL'd Water to Guantanamo. This sort of attitude i.S OF POLITIC 1 coolly weighing up one man niture. |>ri]|.',h. about dnini; •The shrew at first. sell-defeating. The Administration was forced by the 1 ncainsl nniither f'ufs so far that Amnn; tin- new and/fir iin- TE Him" were other more .serious •, . ,, , , . ... exciU K;nl ovor Cul)a llim you will run occasionally Into a proved hi amis which are now works of Shakespeare 1 wouldl '" "K » Presidential campaign •jrcat phenomenon. It i.s possible liiivinj: MI .sensational a success hnvu preferred." (o take a few forceful steps concerning Cuba. Why are products I'm just starting t lor a i.oinctiinu.s I') hear even an as- 0 ,„,,.,„ „ , , presidential campaign? If the propositions sociate of one cnnrilrintn say n I* it mi my shelves—low calorie In the last 20 years, the level are right, they are right campaign or no campaign' . naiad dre&iin/.ts, prefolded. dispen-1 O-Tucsday, A'ov. I, J%0 ,, ' ; rpjisnnnbly fair word about Iho ftjJiof ltht e/TO Caspiat n Sea has dropped Soft policies nuver serve a strong purpose. oilier candidate, ill •— H»rry W. Cot, RED BANK REGISTER Timfe?, Nor. 1, 1960-7 Orr Heads m m» u,. Port MoMKwdi, Democrat h \y dowagrtdtd the tnt to R-25 met amid charges of conflict of •ad Thomas %, KcbtrU, New and R-22. interest. He Is an official of Oak Federal Farm Monmoutft. member!, tntf Jofeph Critical Of "The committee upgnied the Hill Builder* me, which hai T, Cuilck, MfddJetmrn, ami Sid- area to R-3Q to eave their poli- constructed hornet in the arei. Aid Agency ney McLean, m, I; River pita, New Zoning tical skins," Mr- Moody said. "I don't say Mi, Lefferts mis- alternates. He said the new zone was the used his position," Mr. Moody FREEHOLD — Stanley M. Orr, Millstone — Edwin Forman Jr. MIDDLETOWN —Earl Moody, view of existing home construc- said, "but wasn't the committee Star Rt., has been elected count> and Milton S. Roberts, both of Democratic candidate for Town- tion there. putting him in a difficult position chairman of the Agricultural Sta- Rt. 2, Englishtown, and Howard ship Committee, has charged the Mr. Moody went on to note 'when it let him sit on the Plan- bilization and Conservation Agen- Waters, Star Rt., Freehold, mem- Republican administration with that Jacob R. V. M. Lefferts, Ining Board and get the inside cy, a count of mailed ballo bers, and Peter Nurko, Rt. 1, former Planning Board Member, • track on proposed changes." showed yesterday. Robinsville, and Earl B. Dey, Rt. "following the leader" in drafting controls a great deal of property ASCA county and communit; 1, Hightstown, alternates. its new zoning code. in the new zone. I Area of the Pacific Ocean Is committees administer feder Neptune-Ocean-Wall —Percy S. Citing the new R-30 zone in the Mr. Lefferts resigned last sum 63.801.700 square miles. farm programs including thos Farry, Jr., Rt. 2, Farmingdale, western part of the township, Mr. of the agricultural conservatioi and LeRoy White and Elwood Moody said he proposed such a soil bank, commodity loan, acre Cherel, both of Rt. 1, Belmar, zone at public hearing last sum- People put here the money age allotment, marketing quot members, and Robert McCann mer. and price support sections. they actually want to save and Ernest Clayton, both of Rt. The candidate said the new Also elected to the county com 1, Belmar, alternates. zone would not have been created and not spend. We are munity were William H. Hunt Upper Freehold — John C. if the public clamor had not LEON for your "keeping" money. Rt. 2, vice chairman; Woodrow Fields Jr. and Robert Lamb, been so vigorous at those hear- ings. Every time you get your W. Burke, Rt. 3, regular mem both of Rt. I, Allentown,' and Same Day Service ber; John C. Fields, Rt. 1, Alle Mr. Moody charged that Com- wages or other income, Harry G. Dey, Cream Ridge, town, first alternate; Donald Con members, and Joseph Holmes, munity Planning Associates Inc., At Our Call Office on peel off a good hunk of "Can't you do my homework, Dad, without TOW, Rt. 2, Farmingdale, secom Cream Ridge, and Kenneth Gra township master planners, had alternate; and Marvin A. Clark it FIRST and hurry and disturbing me every two minutes?" vatt, Rt. 1, Allentown, alternates. orgihally recommended that this ,,• DRY CLEANING • SHIRTS ex-officio member. area be R-45(one acre). FLATWORK stow it here. With Britton C. Cook, Farming It pays to advertise in The He said the Planning Board and 64-76 WHITE ST. RED BANK dale, as secretary and manage Register—Adve-tisement. Township Committee subsequent- CD Talk of the county office, and Nanc; RED BANK SAVINGS R. Randolph, Freehold, as treas- Presented urer, the county committee start AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ed its 1961 term today. 10 Brood Street ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - In addition, the following we Ralph E. Jacobs, a special weap- Red Bank, New Jersey elected on community comm ons instructor at the Fort Mon- tees: Chartered I 8B7 mouth Signal School was the Atlantic-Shrewsbury — John i speaker at the recent meeting of Schank, William E. Thompso Open I a.m. to 4 p.m. the Atlantic Highlands Parent- and William Flock, all of Rt. Monday thru Friday Teachers Association. Colts Neck, members, and Joh Mr. Jacobs told the group that C. Ripley, Rt. 1, Colts Neck, an TaL SHadysidt 7-0330 the borough has a trained Civil Stephen Muccio, 124 Monmout Defense unit with radchem Rd., Eatontown, alternates. Accounts Insured to $10,000 teams, equipped and ready to Freehold — Russell Claytoi act in case of emergency. Karl M. Smith and Carl He said this area would prob- Schanck, ail of Rt. 3, members ably not be a target for a direct and Edgar W. Poole, Rt. 1, am hit but would be in danger from Howard Story Jr., Rt. 3, altei radioactive fallout. nates. Urging public support of the local defense organization, Mr. Holmdel - Raritan — Georgi ! Jacobs said there can be sur- Cross, Holmdel, Theodore Bailey vival after a nuclear attack and Hazlet, and Carmine Casola, Rl civil defense is the best insur- 1, Keyport, members and Fran! ance." Mocci, Rt. 1, Keyport, and Sam uel Ambrosino, 944 Sycamorf 115 BROAD ST. RED BANK It was announced that a Ave., Eatontown, alternates. radchem class will be conducted by Cliff Barker, local defense Howell — Donald Conrow, R director, next week. Farmingdale; Thomas Appli | WEDNESDA Y NITE SPECIAL The course will run for six gate, Box 84, Farmingdale, am weeks, one night a week, for two William Rapp, Rt. 1, Farmin hours, in the public school. dale, members, and J. Wilbu IMPORTED FLEECE LINED Huff and Sidney D. Thompso A total of 12 hours must be both of Rt. 2, Freehold, alte completed to receive a qualifying nates. I certificate. Mr. Barker said there are 14 Manalapan — Warren Wagne trained teams in the borough, and Henry Zdancewic, both BOOTS . four of which are in the school; Rt. 3, Freehold, and Fred Daur |. MADE IN ITALY C 25 nurses on call, three cars Rt. 2, Englishtown, members, an equipped with two-way radios, Charles Wikoff Jr., Rt. and 15 trained persons ready to Englishtown, and Roy Fishe: I REGULABLACK R 9.95 *, hook up two-way systems in their Star Rt., Freehold, alternates. I • LAMBBLACSK SUEDWOOEL cars within five minutes notice. Marlboro-Matav/art — Lou Becker, Morganville, Danit FLEECE LINING Archeologists are trying to find Stattel, Marlboro, and Raymon out what happened to Pueblo McDowell, Wickatunk, members I SIZES 5-10 IN GROUP Indians who vanished from and Linford Stevenson, Mar] Colorado's Wetherill Mesa sec- boro, and Willard Magee, Mar! tion before 1300 A.D. boro.

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CHOICE OF 3 COLORS Here's a picture of A&P giving Nature a IVORY helping hand. The beef you see is being • TURQUOISE given extra time to become extra tender. • PERSIMS39N .And that's the secret of why Naturally- Aged "Super-Right" Quality Beef is your best beef buy for all-around satisfaction. May A&P selects only fine-quality, grain-fed Purchased on IAYAWAY! ^ Western steer beef - then ages it naturally Minimum for an extra period of time in climate-con- for TV-Play Room |M For Living R Deposit $3 trolled aging rooms. Nothing's added, no GET TWO LOUNGE CHAIRS FOR TOE PRICE YOITD NORMALLY EXPECT TO FAY FOR ONE I UM these WELL CONSTRUCTED Chair* treatments, no electric rays or any other In practically en*y room in Uio Uonie-LMiijc Room, PUy Room, Den. library, Finldied BiMcmcnt, del Terrific for Bnsinua Office* tool artificial devices - it's just wonderfully STURDY Constructed HARDWOOD FRAME nml STEEL REINFORCED CORNERS! Fully Upholstered Scat anil Buck .. . covered with Rugged good beef that's naturally aged. Taste the 10NG L1FF. "I'lyhi.lc," the Luxury Vinyl! Wipes clcim with a dninp flolh . .. Vi'lI.I/ NOT Chip or I'ccl nnd Itcniatn SuullinK nml Staining! difference yourself - enjoy some "Super- Here in an offer you CAN NOT rn!«s out on! IIUHHY JN! THESE WILL NOT LAST LONG AT THIS PRICK! Right" Quality Naturally-Aged Beef! BUY NOW ON OUR EASY LAYAWAY & SAVE! I "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY NATURALLY-AGED BEEF - SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT MPl 8—TuetAiy, Nov. 1, I960 RED BASK HEGISTER Wififam r, X. OMMD Democratic Hirbor Ommiuio* h»d «I1 been "prepared l"***!^^** m ». Literature h>n4'" GOP UniT t Community Day He said Mr, Connelf read a pre-1 v " * '»-'»«•' i pared acceptance (speech and the' Tl" TMVmfiM Event Set by Church Women Attacked speech, although some mem-! O.3S 1YI.CC11.I1 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS bers of the commission had not EATONTOWN — The Women's SHREWSBURY — "Christian i the world over where United) Councilman Vincent H. Fox hasjferencebeen invites ond thtoe preliminarmatter, y con- Republican Club held a pre-elec- tion meeting last week at the Action for Freedom" will be the;Church Women's groups are es-; charged that Democrat cam- theme of the annual World Com- tablished. i home of its president, Mrs. Les- paign literature flyers are "de- lie D. Seely, South St. munity Day program which the! • rjr. Stewart Winfield Herman,! Potato Season United Church Women of the executive secretary of the Nation-; ceptive" to local voters. Club members are staffing the Greater Red Bank Area will hold ai Lutheran Council's division of! Speaking before a meeting of Review Slated Republican headquarters, Main Friday at S p. m. in Shrewsbury, Lutheran World Federation Af-! the Third District Republican FREEHOLD — A review of the • St.,' Mondays through Nov. 7 and Presbyterian Church. |fajrs since January 1950, will be workers, the councilman said al- e assistin on a county baslS Plans for the program were the speaker. I960-potato season is contemplat-i whe*\ n necessaryS . though the harbor turned over cd for growers Of the crop at announced this week by .Mrs.; uc, has traveled and served in Five delegates attended the Re- Dwight Young, president. ; manv sections of the world, in- $40,000 to the borough as stated, j the Hightstown Grange Hal! Nov.'publ-' luncheon at Sea Girt Offerings received will extend-eluding a pastorate in the Ameri-! the Democratic-controlled coun-|9 at 8 p. m. | Weci; . . jyj the United Church Women's pro- can Church in Berlin in 1S36 and cil set aside $30,000 to go back The program includes a report1 Representing the local club were in Latin America, where, as di- rector of the committee on Latin posesto th.e harbor for dredging pur- on thc pi.omotionai efforts of '"e'^^^en'M^^Fa'nny Sny- America for the Lutheran World Cite Net Gain New Jersey White Potato Indus-, dcr Mrs Seeiyt ana Miss M. Federation he established a cen- try Council, which will feature j Uz beth Higginson. "This resulted in a net gain of playbacks of some of the taped E a tral regional agency which serves only $10,000 to the borough, while A group from the club attend- approximately 750,000 Lutherans. radio shows and pictorial presen- ed the dinner-dance Saturday in 1959, under the Republican tation of the work that the coun-j i Brook Inn at Either as an official delegate administration, $15,000 was re- niht at Crysla or as a staff member. Dr. Her- cil has done to promote potato which Rep. Peter Frehnghuysen turned tn the borough from har- sales. man has particpated in all the bor funds, without any strings was speaker. assemblies of the World Council attached," he asserted. Harold Grube, buyer for one of Hostesses for the meeting were ;of Churches and the Lutheran the large chain stores will report Mrs. Eustace White, Mrs. Jennie The council pointed out that the World Federation since 1937, in- on the acceptance of N. J. state Wortman, and Mrs. Snyder. literature attempted to take credit cluding the First Evanston As- seal potatoes by consumers. Following the meeting, Mrs. for the $15,000 return, as well as I sembly of the World Council of Seely showed slides of the 8,500 TOP BRASS—Attending National Security Industrial Association banquet in New the interest earned. Harold Girth of the State De- Churches in 1954; the Lutheran partment of Agriculture will re- mile trip she and Mr. Seely made World Federation assembly at York, at which Gen. Nathan Twining, Joint Chiefs of Staff chairman, spoke, were, He stated that the opposition port the financial statement of the last summer through, the South- Minneapolis in 1957, and he had left to right, J. Peter Hoffman, Fort Monmouth information officer; Maj. Gen. William claims of economy in local gov- tax revenues from sales of seed west and West. ernment are "false and mislead- direct responsibility for the Latin D. Hamlin, commanding general, Fort Monmouth, and Lt. Gen. David W, Traub, potatoes that have gone to sup- The next meeting will be held American Lutheran conferences ing," citing that • "one year of port the program. Monday, Nov. 28. in 1959. Army Comptroller. Democrat control had expended a large portion of the financial Dr. Herman served on the Amer- reserves of the borough with ad- ican Embassy staff in Germany CARRIER NEEDED ditional expenses committed to in behalf of .'illied civilian in- 175 Monmouth Medical COLTS NECK — An examin- the future." INTftEST ON YOUR ternees and war prisoners. ation for rural carrier for the Dr. Stewart W. Herman Interned himself for a few .,This wjn defjnUely raise , . , ,. . , ,. iiiunths, lie returned home in Volunteers Receive Awards i post office here will be open for es next year," he emphasized. r SAVINGS grams of international education |June ]m and wr0(e a stud on acceptance uf a |i<;aliolls l llil and action for peace and pro-\ re,. iQus conditions jn Nazi Ger. LONG BRANCH - More thanjO'Neil and Barbara Sandova!,i W " Kid Homeowners j 175 Monmouth Medical Center Nov accordi to William Mr. Fox said the Republican. vide scholarships for the training: ,,j , y Sou]s We Want-, Long Branch; Virginia Konish - "• "g »• 1 art s junior volunteers and their par- am, Man, Ann Kurimskv Union Miles, postmaster. Applicants P y' sponsorship of the intro-j of women from Ethopia, Chile, i J duCtion of an ordinance t0 elim Burma and Nigeria in nutrition,! ents attended the scmi-annuali""" """' """""'T" ' ""'""' must take a written test lor tlici "| awards supper recen.lv at!80**: Sue McCarthy, Asbury,™"^_^k_« j*J\»"«n ^^/^^^i I,,ate the personal property tax1 chilild welfare and social work. I After ^ J 1t supper wen , Lynn Nielson, Hazlet; Lin-;P°sition and must have lived with> will help the local homeowner. Similar programs will be held;™" < to Geneva Switzer- auxiliary hall in the hopital. da Perrinc !—£ 1 land, as deputy director of the Tlie volunteers were awardedi ' Freehold; Carolanne> 'he delivery of the office for Chairman Harvey Bow tell Department of Reconstruction an fnr ci^JRosenthal, New York, and Eli- one year immediately preceding lashed out at Democratic claims emblems, pins and bars for giv-j RED BANK HOLMDEL FAIR HAVEN Relief for the World Counci of ing a total of 7,022 hours of serv- nor White, Atlantic Highlands, the closing date of the examina- of "no secret meetings," saying Churches. While there he wrote ice in June, July and August. emblems for first 50 hours. tion. the election in July of Council- his book, "Rebirth of the Ger- PLAN man Church." The event was under the direc- In 1948 he became director of tion of Mrs. Wellington Wilkins, service to refugees for the Luth- director of volunteer services. eran World Federation, and dur- The top award was made to AHEAD! ing his tenure of service, the pro- Zelr.ia Mount, daughter of Mr. gram of relief covered countries and Mrs. Robert Mount, Manas- Order Your of the Middle East. quan, the first volunteer junior Storm Windows He is the author of several to achieve 1,000 hours of service. books and study booklets, includ- Miss Mount, a senior at Man- ing the 1950 study series, "The asquan High School, has served NOW! Church in the World Today." as a "candy striper" for the past He is a graduate of Gettysburg two years, working three days College where he was elected to weekly every summer and on Phi Beta Kappa. He received his Saturdays and holidays during bachelor of divinity degree at the school year. Gettysburg Theological Semin- ary and was ordained in the Unit- She serves on the nursing floors ed Lutheran Church in America and received her award of three following graduation. bars for this summer's work from Miss Ruth E. Johnson, di- rector of nursing service. Many Hours Nabisco Marilyn Tomaino, daughter of After he's Mrs. A. J. Tomaino, 466 West Building End Ave., Long Branch, was awarded three bars for a total of 800 hours; Barbara Rothbart, Plans fold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph on the 8:12 NEPTUNE — National Biscuit J. Rothbart, Rt. 35, Hazlet, earn- Co. will build a new sales and ed three bars for a total of 700 distribution branch here .to re- hours, and. Kathy McGuire, place outgrown facilities at 809daughte'r of Mr. and Mrs. Leo and they're First Ave., Asbury Park, it wasMcGuire, Sherman Ave., West SEASON-ALL announed today by E. W. Gauch, Long Branch, received three bars manager of the local branch. for a total of 500 hours. Triple-Tilt The new facility will be on a Also receiving special com- on t Storm and Sereen one-acre plot with 1G0 feet road mendation was Arlene Major, frontage at 1923 Heck Ave., Nep- daughter of Mrs. Elvira Major, WINDOWS tune, just west of Rt. 35. 215 Atlantic Ave., Keyport, who Completion of the building is was awarded a pin and two bars • Save Fuel Costs expected before summer of 1961. for 300 hours of work during school bus • Do away with back Contractor for the building will July and August. Miss Major breaking change-overs. be Walter C. Hurly Co., Inc.commute, d daily from Keyport, Neptune, and the architect will working from 7:30 a. m. until 4 • Fits all windows. be Robert McCallum, Long p. m. five days weekly on the does anyth • Finest Quality Alcoa Branch. nursing floors. Aluminum. Parking Facilities The structure will contain 1G,- Dr. Alexander Baret, director • Low Cost. 000 square feet of which 12,000 of Monmouth Medical Center's square feet will be devoted to house staff, spoke on "Junior Vol- pick you Our Workmanship warehousing Nabisco cookies and unteers and Beckoning Medical Horizons." Is Second to None crackers and 2,500 square feet will be used for office space. Other junior volunteers receiv- call now for In the remaining 1,500 square ing awards were Marion Gross- A Free Estimate feet provisions have been made man, Long Branch; Margaret for undercover, off-street loading Colmorpan, Shrewsbury; Marian- of six Nabisco delivery trucks, as ne Pettit, Loch Arbour, two bars SH 1-0496 well as receiving goods. for 200 additional hours. The warehouse area will have Constance D'Alessio. Bayonne; a hardened, dust-proof concrete Marilyn Grossman, West Long floor and automatic materials Branch; Susan Zeman, Ocean- STANDARD handling equipment. Provisions port; Anthony Tomaino, Long for future expansion have been Branch, pin and one bar for first made. The site is also to be pro- 200 hours. vided with ample off-street em- AWNING CO. Regina Brennan and Carol ployee parking facilities, and the C. MORALLER, Prop. grounds will be landscaped. Brand, Wanamassa; Clare Col- lins', West End; Jeanne Ditzel and Approximately 26 National Bis- Established 1927 Joan Eisele, Red Bank; Elizabeth cuit sales, delivery, office and Hirst, Fort Monmouth; Susan warehouse employees will move 615 River Rd. Jaffe, Constance Barsky, from the former Asbury Park Shrewsbury; John Marcks, Grant branch to the .'new Neptune Fair Haven Ward, Rita DeCamara, Sharol branch when it is completed. Goldberg, Sydney Lekach, Sandra Potter, Jane Puglia and Ellen Freibaum, Long Branch; Carmen Rice, Beth Heidelberg, Lois Wein- heimer and .Teanie Comber, Fair PROWN'S SALE! Haven; Barbara Scott, Middle- town, Linda Rowe, Little Silver, Made of Genuine Alcoa Aluminum Sheila Stanley, Spring Lake; Sue Tishman, Oceanport; Janet Van- COMBINATION Note, Helen Woolley, Sheila Go- lembiewski nnd Mary Orendorff, West Long Branch; Janet Wron- STORM & SCREEN cy, Peggy DeWvnGeart, Anita Fontana, Flberon; Suzanne Al- len, Linda Hrrickson, Jean Hin- WINDOWS der and Susan Lewis, Freehold; • All Sizes to F.lizaheth Cox, Keyport; Alice 37"x63" Crr'lcr and Miami Keck, F.ng- lishtnwn; Ann Froelich and Kathy • Famous Mallard 99 Oarsrm, New York; Pat }less, Raven Brand Holmtlel; Jonn Kelly, Kcansburg Inst. Opt. and Flora Pierro, Jersey City, Congratulations! You put the show on the road again this opening nights at Salzburg and Bayreuth; You'll meet pin for first 100 hours. 7 morning.'Meanwhile, back in the kitchen, life goes on .-.-? princesses and poets, dictators and dramatists..vail.the Made of Genuine Alcoa Aluminum . Full 1" Thick! Also, Kathy Baier, Sherry Wolfe nnd Gloria Wclerman, Spring land on>?Cand on.\Wouldn't it be great if something gave people other people are talking about.'Before the coffee li) COMBINATION DOOR Lake; Barbara Boyce nnd Arlene Complete • ready to Jiang $25! Hugbson, Keyport; Betty Jane you a lift? Something as cheerful as The New York Times; cold, your mind will be more alert, your outlook brighter.^ Campbell, Wayside; Jeannette Comstnck, Smith Ambny; Carol perhaps? Each morning, if you say the word, this friendly Give yourself a daily treat. Give yourself The • BUDGET TERMS • I'RKi; DELIVERY 'I-'rkstnn, Norman Eckstein, Car- DAILY and SAT. 8 A. M. lo 6 P M. ofvn fli'ihnld, Siistin Matches, paper will turn up at your door to take you places. You'll WED. nnd FRI. 8 A. M. to 9 p r>" M:irj':irct Pries iind Arlene Wil- 1 9 (Toni|iorary l.ociiliiiii) li ;, Shrev.^ljiirv; l.e'lie Kly. whisk down to New York to sec what's new in thc theatres, e I I'll iriih I; flrarc Ivii'hinil, Red l!;ml;; Dibbv fieinioiul and Deb- the galleries, the shops. You'll fly around the world to © mill Lee, I.illle Silver; !• i;incir. lloxil, Dorothy Sorinno niul Judy attcndfcParisjshowings .••,-: thc,birth of ,ncwjnations ... it's so much more intorostin ...ancl you win bo.toof 8 JlltOAl) ST. SHadysldo l-7".O0 JtlCD HANK £ SMeliler, West J.ri/i/; llr.'incli; Phvllis hrini'.on, .loAmic •lanni- ctlllj Cheryl NastiiiiOi JJinnn •teuton «f»"*|WBWIf WE MENACE tf RMBI KCTOWtl BED BAX^ REGISTER Tunfry, Sm. 1. IWQ-t Ml picture, center and Here would fit mm Voting madmet $/tt the nvuttsj Mtternky Health Center ef Mon- within (he circumference for to ptw, tenwn pronto, But the Two Receive mouth County, girth and Marc to revolve inskie Machine Voting Age tates (*lk machine f/ktmtn give | A league, member sine* J946, the *t»r w their present orbit6. voting official* ic that of culling jMrs, Fichtmueller is chairman costs; fewer clerks working less By SAM DAWSON Other, manufacturers also bring • j j , State LWV i of the program mmmittee o! the Ume sma|ler volme of pr nt ng Friendly Visitors, a volunteer or- NEW YORK (AP) -The me-.ou t voting machines. All have .„.an.d oftf,n even f fewer polli,,i n lockin i ganization working in the field of edical Mirror chanical age moves steadily inlo, g devices aimed at prevent- ipJaces_ In time pays for the Positions rehabilitation at the women's in <%1 OOC'ODS SAI ABOUT. the voting booths-both in aiding I S fraudulent manipulation. i machines ASBURY PARK — Two coun- house of detention. the voter and in satisfying public1" The first voters t0 use machines! _ ty women have been appointed She is tho U. S. Economic Pol- curiosity as to election results. jwere tll05e in Lockport, N. Y., in 189 was invented by i to the board of directors of the icy chairman of the Ashury Park Misconception Getting out the vote is the ma-1, ". ™„ f ., . . . region and a member of (he stale jor concern of politicans in the;Jac0? H. Myers, but proved un- High School state League of Women Voters. league unit organisation njrnmit- ular becau s e t0 6 next seven days. Then the big:P°P , r . ° ™T ' Thoy are Mrs. Harry A. Pujals, tcc About Glasses job is getting it recorded and tal-jThl* was slmP"f'ed ln »» »* a: Plan Discussed 23 Ward Ave., Rumson, and Mrs. Julius A. C. Fichtmucller, Jr., M™. F.chtmucllcr w.ll serve as • Mushrooms lied. Finallv"comes the exciting Predecessor ° Automa ,c Voting! -„ _ „ assls ant secrctar v on th<; SIa!e lnlei Bergerville Rd., Freehold. ' - task of the news media-get* Machme I* J9O3 .a ro »? - .."^f*™^^.! • Split Lip ting the results to the people. lock system was invented. Wuesthoff, principal of Atlantic Both women are members of .J.,Vtw0 appOlntments ,,r=n(, the Shoup entered the market in Q, If I tocar my glasses faith- Next Tuesday an estimated ; Highlands elementary school, and the Asbury Park Region number ,,f }nca) wnnvn on ihp fully (I am nearsighted) will 110,000 voting machines will be 1932 with a machine which car-"j George Lahey, vice president of Mrs. Pujals will be charge of board to throe, I need them later on? 1 am 14. ried the names on the ballot ver- s(ate used by about one half of those the Henry Hudson Regional Board public relations for the state Mrs. Randall Mains, G Peer A. You probably will. In fact, going to the polls. Ten years as do the paper hand bal- nearsightcdness (myopia) tends of Education, spoke on the pro- league, a job she has handled crest Dr., Holmdel, is second vice ago only one third of a smaller lots, rather than the horizontal to increase with growth and age. type of arrangement in use be- posed junior-senior high school at for Die Asbiiry Park chapter and president. J4o harm comes of not wearing total electorate used machines in- the Monmouth County Cnuocil. corrective glasses constantly other stead of the old pencil and pa- fore, and since. Shoup officials a recent meeting of the local She is incnihprship and educa- It adds up! More and more than that which may result from per method still going strong in LionsClub inability to see distant objects on half of the precincts. using machines 'or the first time. j - tinn chairman of the Marlboro people use The Register ads each such occasions. Hospital Auxiliary and a mom- issue because results come [as- In some polling places Tuesday Stops Errors Mr. Lahey told the group the board had made ver effort t0 bor of the executive board of the ter.—Advertisement. <,). Is there any test to tell the cameras will be used to speed the The locking devices on the y difference between nonpoisoii- ous and poisonous mushrooms? A. No, there is no simple test to distinguish edible mushrooms >LAST 5 DAYS* from poisoaous ones (loadstools). LOOK. KID. y^SAID THE GUV PUT HIS WIFE IN ONE. I the polling booths has come since (ballotsI oanois. /\s an example: "i:..ffipiert n-r"Dunil cost orOEram e IC p P P g WON'T. -SO VOHTASX/H£ HOW US VtO IT I' Q. I have had a split in my World War II. But the first me-ivou're to vote for five out of six|,. ' "» «*'O ZL7.' tower lip for quite somn time. chanical vote recorder was pat-|aldermen candidates the machinei that could be offered." DRY CLEANING It heals, only to break open ontorentedi hvby Thnmn.Thomas; Alva EdisoKHisnn iinn locks after you've voted for fivfivee . I He said the Highlandg s cost in to/icn / talk or smile. It there 1869. His electrographic vote re- By hand you might mark six crease is due to the sharh p in- any medicine to use that trill corder was designed for use in names, and the ballot would be!c *ease in PUPU population overj Japanese Town Erects heal the split permanently? g the 1952-62 period. A. You should, we think, see a counting ballots in Congress, but tossed out. doctor. The chronic split or fis- the nation's solons would have Shoup has just introduced anj In a discussion of the educa- sure may have produced some none of it. identograph which uses polaroidj tional advantages derived from Memorial to Americans slight scarring or thickening of In 44 States film to photograph voting ma-! the proposal, Mr. Wuesthoff said the tissue. If so, medical assist- j chine election results. The camera! no other plan could better serve TOKYO (AP) — The people of] The townspeoples' later reac- ance is necessary (o achieve per- Officials of Shoup Voting Ma- kes an average of five minutes,1 the secondary educational needs manent healing. ta Jshikawa on Saturday will write;tion to the tragedy was tradition- chine Co., New .Yor k City, sa.y in peering at each machine, with-o' f the 1,600 elementary pupils of i an end to their own sad but j ally Japanese "showing the con- Dispensing prescribed medicine ,° Ia™UL™fLW!,'!one minute of that for developing! the two districts. This included heart-warming chapter in the'eern for the dead that goes with ii what we do best • • . do used to some extent in 44 the picture. It also documents]Our Lady of Perpetual Help stu- story of Japanese-American rela- ancestor reverence. MEN'S BUSINESS SUITS promptly . • • and do at ren- states Tuesday. They say seven!mechanically by bavins county,!dents in this borough, and St. •onable cost. Trust your health tions- ! Led by the 136 owners of the Or states will use them exclusively: precinct anj ward numbers ma.:ARnes youngsters in Atlantic to your doctor—trust Ilia pre- Rhode Island, Connecticut, Del- 1 On that day they will unveil on community timberland which scriptions to u». Rhd Ild C Dl chine numberSi election clerk's Highlands. aware, Maryland, Louisiana, New a mountain near their town a burned from a fire started by the PLAIN DRESSES memorial to crew members of anj crashed plane, the people decided York and Kentucky. EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Bfoka Automatic Voting Machine, a American Air Force plane who,to "comfort the souls" of the SHREWSBURY division of Rockwell Manufactur- were killed there. Buddhist priests;dead men. The way they agreed, ing Co., says it makes machines THATS HOW MOTHERS AR£ I will dedicate the memorial. In-;upon was the erection of the me-! PHARMACY in four standard sizes because cense will be burned in honor of morial. (he dead CALL SH 1-4874 the length of ballots differs great- rv£ uvep WITH ONE FOR - The monument is a slab of ly among states and communities. The story of Ishikawa began polished natural stone about 10 Brood St. Shrewsbury It put the costs o! machines at SIX AM' A Sept. 8 of this year. A WB50 plane feet high. Former Prime Minis- roughly $1,500 to $1,800. —AN PI KNOW from the 56th reconnaissance ter Nobusukn Kishi wrote the in- squadron at Yokota crashed near scription in Japanese characters the town during a rainstorm. All __..,„ m y of (he „_ s |an(, 11 Americans aboard died in the disaster"-that will be carved on| UNION-IMPERIAL burning wreckage. thh e frontf . In bback will be the! LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS delicious hot When such crashes occur agi- names and ranks of the 11 dead I 500 IROAD ST. SH 1-2228 SHREWSBURY tators, many of them Commun- men—in both Japanese and Eng- ists, usually fowllow this pattern: lish. • (AMPLE PARKING) Raise a cry against the rrjilitary, send in demonstrators to chant, BAGELS "Go home, Yankees." | Then why did the people of Every Sunday Morning Ishikawa decide to go directly j against this pattern by raising a monument to the dead Ameri- cans? They have nothing to gain. Ishikawa is a farming town of 20,000 deep in the mountains of MAYFAIR SUPER MARKET central northeastern Honshu. Its people have littlp or no contact with Americans. Its industries do IN-STORE BAKERY not depend on them for business. But then ticiiher does Ishikawa 56 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank have the leftist elements that are @ 1 WO, King Future* SimdlatB, Inc. World tbthts moved. found in communities closer to General Electric the tig cities and bases. When the sound of the plane crash awoke the town at 2:30 in the morning, the people dashed to the mountain. At least two men When is one low-price car worth tried to enter the burning plane to remove bodies. Leaders roped FILTER-FLO off the area and kept everyone away until U. S. Air Force au- more than other low-price cars? thorities arrived. Wlven they did, the townspoeple guided them to the crash scene and helped in every way they could. "We've never encountered any- When it's a thing like it," one officer said. MERCURY METEOR Nielsen Is Named By Institute niits PITTSBURGH-Elected to the Board of Trustees of -Carnegie Institute of Technology here was Morris Nielsen, 59 Haddon Pk., Fair Haven, N. J.

New, Exclusive G-E BLEACH DISPENSER Automatically Performs £U These Services! • Stores Q Month'* Supply of Bleach! • Measures the Right Amount for Waih-Load offer Wash-Load! foy o« i • Injects It atthe Righf Momenff • Dilutes It to the Right Strength! Famous, Exclusive G-E 1961 MERCURY METEOR BOO Non-Clogging, Moving Filter lint, sand and soap »cum are automatically removed ai clothes are washed. The filler also serves as a handy detergent dispenser. Priced to compete with the low-price field! 4/5 5 Automatic Cycles But look how much more you get with Mercury Meteori Assure Just Right'Care for ANY Buy OnV 1961 Mtrcury Prloa Comparison Chart Type of Washable al ,„,, Here's tho big point to remember. Up until such as tar strips and patches, you still FRE Many Other Important ^^^0%ign of Valv PrioM ilirt hundrtdi bilow lilt yiir now Mercury has only had a few models in Morris Nielsen feel in. other cars. Conveniencesl ^^^^^^HUH^^tt. £ the low-price field. It has been tradition- SUPER-ECONOMY "6" AND V-8 ENGINES. ally a medium-price car. For 1961, both You can choose super economy, super Mr. Nielsen has served since 1. MERCURY METEOR 600 Mercury Meteor serieg—two full lines of power, or any combination in between. 1357 us president of Babcock & Priced right in tho hoart cars—compete with the low-price field. Engines include Mercury's first 6 cylinder Wilsox Co., New York. YOU'RE WORRY-fktt WHEN YOU BUY G-ii of the low-price field. But the resemblance between the Mercury plus new V-8's that use regular gas. Mr. Nielsen is a native of Meteor and other low-price cars ends with 7 SELF-SERVICING FEATURES_more than Belden, Nebr., and has been with tiie price. Just look at these extra values. offered by any other low-price car_cut Babcock & Wilcox since 1924, 2. MERCURY METEOR 800 your costs still further_up to $157 the when he was employed as a con- Priced to compete with the top series FIRST LOW-PRICE CAR WITH FINE-CAR RIDE. first year! Everything from a chassis that struction worker in the Chicago In tho low-price field. You. get ride advances found in no other is pre-lubricated for the first 30,000 miles district. car at any price. For example, a)l Meteor 800'H, Monteroys and Mercury station to self-cleaning spark plugs. During World War (f, he was wagons have a new system of rubber cush- No wonder your Mercury dealer has been responsible for B&W's marine 3. MERCURY MONTEREY ioning called Cushion-Link suspension. It able to extend his warranty to 1 year or erection department, which de- Finast, most luxurious docs far more than tho job normally done 12,000 miles (whichever comes first). Ask signed boilers for more than of all 1961 Mercurys. by shock absorbers and springs alone. It him to show you a copy. •1,100 of the approximately 5,400 GEO. C. KOEPPEL erases those small road-surface bumps, LINCOLN-MtRCURY DIVISION &fc? steam-powered combat and mer- chant vessels built during the war. APPLIANCE and SON After servinp ns production I'hinihiiifi and AjiplifniccR 1961 MERCURY—the better low-price car superintendent at the company's largest plant, in Barherton. Ohio llcolhif! Contractor Paint anil llanlirure for throe years, Mr. Niolrrn moved to the firm's Now York 1st AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ENGLISH MOTORS office as an executive assistant \WIRINGfr PLUMBING PHONE DAY OR NIGHT In lfl.52 ho was made an ns f0R THE LIFE OF distant vire president, a vice ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS president in lflM, and the fnl- 34 Maple Avenue 'rnvinj; year became a inembi'i 1-0809 of the board of directors. 10-Tue«br, Nor. 1, I960 RED BANK BECISTEB Carol Phifer Is Bride Of Jay Alan Duncan St. John's Guild Bazar BED BANK — Mrs, Leroy M, p«Je Cecera Ettontown, Chorus Lists Three Phifer, 165 Spring St., announces Their gowns were mint green ir- the marriage of her daughter, idescent taffeta, styled with To Be Staged Nov. 17 Miss Carol Jean Phifer, to Jay matching nylon overskirts. Their 7 Alan Duncan, son of Mr. and flower petal hats were trimmed LITTLE SILVER — The Guild Booth," which will offer Christ- Mrs. Haiold E. Duncan, 46 Cir- in seed pearls and veils, and of St. John's Episcopal Church mas decorations. Mrs. A, A. At- Soloists for Messiah cle Ct., Eatontown, on Oct. 22 their bouquets were yellow chrys- will hold its annual bazar in the tenborough, wife of St. John's rec- in the Red Bank Methodist anthemums. parish house on Point Rd., Thurs- tor, is chairman, assisted by RUMSON — When Monmouth These soloists, all chorus mem- Church. The bride's mother chose a day, Nov. 17, between 10:30 and Mrs. Charles Stallings, Mrs. Har- Civic Chorus presents Handel's bers for several years, are Ruthe. sheath styled dress of deep lav- 5 p. m. old Bircheaough, Mrs. Cooper Mc- "Messiah' laine Barnes, dramatic soprano; Rev. Iverson Graham, associ- ate pastor of the church, officia- ender satin, with a rose colored Mrs. Charles J. 0. Wodehouse Carthy, Mrs. Paul Bunting and en Regional High School auditor Georgene Byrne, coloratura so-| hat and black accessories. She prano and Jean Crozier, lyric so- ted. Robert Spencer was soloist. and Mrs. Walter Bowler are gen- Mrs. Alfred Potter. The church was decorated with had a corsage of white shattered eral chairman. Another feature will be a "Sil- will be sung by three soloists, prano. W. Gordon Pagdin of Lit- bouquets of all-white chrysanthe- carnations. The bridegroom's Luncheon will be served be- ent Auction," in which patrons as this oratorio was written in tle Silver will conduct the 120- mother wore a sheath styled jack- voice chorus, which will be ac- mums and gladioli, with palms tween 11:30 and 1 P- m. Mrs, attending the event may leava as the background. et dress in purple crepe with a companied by a top-flight New matching hat, and a corsage of Henry S. Germond, 3d, chair- bids on special items in the auc- York symphonic orchestra. The bride was escorted by her white shattered,carnations. man, has planned the menu for tion booth. The highest bidder in this traditional attraction of the each case will be the purchaser. Ruthelaine Barnes is from Nep- brother, Alan Phifer of Red Bank. Her wedding gown was made of Harold A. Duncan of Leonardo bazar. Hostesses will be Mrs. Mrs. A. J. Roggeveen is in tune. She was featured soloist was best man. Ushers were Jos- white bouquet taffeta, trimmed Stanley Burnham, Mrs. Harry charge of this activity. with the chorus in Verdi's "Re- on the bodice and skirt with pan- eph Furiato of Lincroft; Arthur Gere, Mrs. John VanKirk, Mrs. quiem," and Horatio Parker's Chasey, Jr., and Howard F. Mey- Starting at 3 p. m. the day of els of Chantilly lace, re-embroid- Gerardus Wynkoop and Mrs. John the bazar, Mrs. Wodehouse will "Hora Novissima." She is minis- ered in seed pearls. The full er, both of Eatontown. Waterbury. Luncheon committee ter of music at St. Paul's Method- A reception followed in the be hostess at tea. Miss Julia length skirt had a brush length members are Mrs. David Mc- Parker is the bazar treasurer. ist Church in Ocean Grove and is train, and her triple-tier elbow church Fellowship Hall. The Lean, Mrs. Ralph Belknap, Mrs. ja graduate of the New England length veil fell frnm a crown of guests' tables were decorated The Gourmet Center will sell Millicent Getchell, Mrs. Cort cakes, pies and other fancy foods, 'Conservatory of Music. She has seed pearls. Her tapered bouquet with bouquets of bfonze and yel- White and Mrs. Edward Evanson. sung on the concert stage in Eng- low chrysanthemums, and the and fruit cake from an old South- was white roses and white shat- Another tradition at the bazar 1 land and Canada, and in New tered carnations. bride's table with white chrysan- ern recipe in one po:md pack- York with Jerome Hines. themums. will be the "Deck the Halls ages. Mrs. Richard Weaver is Mrs, Edward P. Finn, Jr. of For her wedding trip to Ver- chairman here, assisted by Mrs. Little Silver was matron of hon- mont, the bride wore a deep lav- Miss Cooper Gets Edwin Michel, Mrs. Frank or. Her gown was light tangerine ender costume with black acces- Newton, Mrs, Richard Holmer, colored iridescent taffeta, styled sories, and a corsage of white State Unit Office Mrs. John Borden and Mrs. Dan- with a full skirt. She wore a roses and carnations. The couple iel Poteet. matching headpiece of floral pet- will make their home at 21 Mrs. Edward McDowell heads als, trimmed with seed pearls and veiling, and her bouquet was Branch Ave., Red Bank. the Apron Center. Her assistants bronze and white chrysanthe- The bride is employed in the are Mrs. John Newman, Mrs. A, mums. record department at Atlantic B. Humer, Mrs. John Gardner, Superama, and the bridegroom is Mrs. Harold Bates and Mrs. E. The bridesmaids were Misses manager of the record de- E. Yagger. Ruthelaine Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Jay Alan Duncan Joanne Moseley, Pennsauken and I partment for the same firm. The Country Attic is another an- nual feature at the bazar. Mrs. Charles Gartner and Mrs. Jer- Club Votes State PTA's Group Told ome B. Drew, chairmen, report Marie S. Bowne Wed that some interesting items have been contributed, including "trash Gifts For Anniversary History Of and treasure." To Mr. Reigelsperger Shiny new toys, "right from State Colony the North Pole" will be on sale 3 Projects Program Set MADISON TOWNSHIP - Miss Cottrell Rd., Cheesequake, and at the Toy Shoppe. Mrs. William ASBURY PARK — Speaking be- Thompson is chairman, assisted RUMSON - At the recent ATLANTIC CITY - The New Marie Shirley Bowne, daughter of, Walter Anthony Reigelsperger of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bowne of Hazlet, son of Mrs. William Reier fore 75 members and friends at by Mrs. William Kinney. Jewel- luncheon meeting of the New Jersey Congress of Parents and the Monmouth County Association ry, handkerchiefs and evening Shrewsbury Community Club at Teachers will celebrate its 60th of Coldwater, Ohio, and the late Walter A. Reigelsperger, were for Retarded Children's annua' bags will be on sale at the Jewel the Rumson Hotel, members Georgene Byrne anniversary at its annual conven dinner here last week Philip Tho and Handkerchief Bar, with Mrs. voted to give the Swimming tion in the Traymore Hotel tomor- Garden Club married Saturday by Samuel Georgene Byrne lives in Ocean Sladkus, municipal court judge mas, superintendent of the New Richard Wilson and Mrs. Paul River School in New Shrewsbury row, Thursday and Friday. Jersey State Colony for Mentally Miss Kathryn E. Cooper Wedel as chairmen. new bicycle racks; to give $100 Grove, and is a student of Gene- Has Workshop for Madison Township in the town" vieve Rowe of New York City. "Sixty Years in Retrospect" ship Municipal Building. Retarded at New Lisbon, traced The post office will feature to the Tinton Falls School library will be the topic of Mrs. Ken- ATLANTIC HJGHLANDS-Mrs. the development of the colony ATLANTIC CITY — Miss Kath- She has starred in several of the A dinner party for the brida "mystery packages," mailed to commission, and $100 to the Marl- neth W. Lathrope, president, at John Irwin, bird, conservation from its formation in 1913. ryn E. Cooper, Red Bank, was boro Hospital Auxiliary for chorus' Gilbert and Sullivan op- and horticulture chairman of the party and immediate families fol- elected second vice chairman of the guild from many sections of erettas, such as last year's spring the banquet in convention hall Originally established by Ed this country and from abroad. Christmas gifts for Marlboro pa- ballroom at 8:15 p. m. Thursday. Garden Club of Atlantic High- lowed at Buttonwood Manor, Mat the Public Health Section of the tients. production of "Patience," and in awan. ward R. Johnstone as a train "Postmistress" in charge, Mrs. Moderator of the state action lands, presented a workshop pro- ing center for 30 high-grade men New Jersey State Nurses Associa A "wishing well" will be set "Yeomen of the Guard," and oth- gram at a special meeting of tion at the 58th annual meeting David Siegel is assisted by Mrs. committee conference Thursday The bride's ballerina length tally retarded boys and men, the Grace Kuppler, up to collect funds for the Marl ers. She has also sung in chorus the club last week in the Sea gown was white brocade, and her Friday in the Hotel Shelburne. productions of the oratorios, "Eli- afternoon will be Robert Reid, colony now serves more than Original candles for Thanksgiv- boro gift project. chairman of cultural arts for the Scout Building in the Atlantic face veil fell from a fitted white Miss Cooper is supervisor of New members introduced by jah," "Requiem," and "Hora No- 1,300 boys and men afflicted with ing, Christmas and New Years N. J. Congress. The theme: "No Highlands Municipal Yacht Har- velvet cap. Her colonial bouquet severe and moderate mental re Monmouth County Organization Mrs. Eric Luster, president, were vissima." Recently she was bor area. was white carnations. for Social Service's health cen- parties, bayberry candles in gold featured on the Steve Lawrence Left Turns?" Panelists will be tardation. gift boxes, and regular candles Mrs. Rhodes Seimburne of Red Mrs. Dorothy S. Jackson, helping There were 25 guests present, Mrs. Warren Burnette, Brown ters in Middletown, Keansburg, Bank; Mrs. Frank Doran, Little variety show, "Swinging Into Overcrowding in the colony and Union Beach, Atlantic Highlands, will be sold at the Candlelight teacher, Somerset County; Mrs. including members of garden town was matron of honor. Her lack of resources for secur- Silver; Mrs. Walter Govinsky, Sixty." clubs of the area. gown was blue organza, and her Holmdel, Raritan and Highlands. and Glitter Table. Mrs. Walter Daphne Hughes, executive di- ing adequate trained personnel Bowker is chairman, assisted by Shrewsbury; Mrs. John Purcell, rector, Youth Consultation Serv- Mrs. Irwin showed a series of colonial bouquet, blue carnations. She has served with MCOSS since Lincroft, and Mrs. Robert Single- are major problems in the col 1938. Mrs. Charles Schlenker and Mrs. ice; Dr. Jossef Kratzenstein, of color slides and did the narration John Balon of Hazlet was best ony, Mr. Thomas said. An ex ton, Mrs. John Arnold, Mrs. Carl Another Red Bank nurse, Miss J. W. Pingitore. the Community Synagogue hers; when pictures of the National man. tensive building program is un- ton Soho, Mrs. Carl Quaglia, Mrs. Mary C. Kelly, was elected a There will be something for Philadelphia newscaster Vince Audubon Camp and the Todd The bride is secretary to the derway to eliminate crowding. George Welch, Mrs. Kenneth Leonard; Dr. Sampson Smith, Wildlife Sanctuary at Hog Island, Madison Township Schools super- member of the nominating com- children too, "Toy Land." Small The unit installed the following Roonan and Mrs. William Duffy, chairman school education, N. J. Maine, were shown. Mrs. Irwin intendent. The bridegroom, who mittee of the private duty section children will receive a gift from officers: Mrs. Alfreda Loichle, New Shrewsbury. Congress. and another Atlantic Highlands was employed by the Goodyear of the state Nurses Association. Santa's Christmas tree, a balloon. The, club will hold a dinner- club member, Mrs. Elbert Ma- Freehold, president; Mrs. Sanford Mrs. W. D. Sievera and Mrs. Mrs. Cortland Clark of South Corporation in Dayton, Ohio, is dance Saturday Nov. 19, at the son, spent two weeks at Hog Is- Emhoff, New Shrewsbury, first Lorenz Klenk will serve as San- River is chairman of the Con in the Army, stationed in Hazlet. Georgian House, Rt. 35, West land, Me., this past summer on vice president; Robert Marton, Firemen Hold ta's helpers. gress action committee. The couple will live in Circle Deal. Mrs. Vincent D. Roache, a club scholarship. L Trailer Court, Cheesequake. Shrewsbury, second vice presi- A new feature this year is The Jr., is chairman. A workshop on parliamentary dent; Mrs. William H. Midgley, Birthday Fete Country Store. On sale will be procedures will be held Friday West Long Branch, recording sec- Luncheon guests were Mrs. Ed- HAZLET — Members of Ihe antiques, hand-painted bread ward Mutch of Middletown; Mrs. morniqg and a discussion on con- Kitty Kelly: retary; Mrs. Joseph Bannon, cor- boards, seed paintings, and deco- tinuous education will be present- Hazlet Fire Company held a birth- Robert Picton and Mrs. Nancy responding secretary, Eaton- day party Thursday in tho home rative items for Christmas shop- Gadbois, Long Branch; Mrs. Jo- ed by the colleges committee in town; and Mrs. Evan Herbert, pers. In charge are Mrs. H. H. the evening. of Lester W. Bahrenburg, Telzah seph Guise, Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Husband's Sister Comes New Shrewsbury, treasurer. Farm, Beers St. Mrs. Bahren- Alexander, Mrs. Robert Sickles, William Wiegand and Mrs. Glen The PTA magazine breakfast Guests of honor were Dr. and Mrs. George Gulden, Mrs. An- will be held Thursday at 8 a.m.; burg is treasurer of the com- Appleyard, New Shrewsbury. Mrs. George S. Stevenson, River pany. thony Camara and Mrs. Ethel The next luncheon meeting will the 25-year group luncheon and First, Wife Complains Plaza; Dr. Elizabeth Boggs, Mont Attending were Harry Johnson, Smith. be Nov. 37 at Crystal Brook Inn, the PTA men's luncheon, at noon. clair, immediate past president Also planned is a Book Stall, Eatontown. Ethel Krauss of Sea Ernest E. Peseux, Norman Rath- Dear Kitty: though my wife waits on me hand of the National Association for bone, Charles D. Lambertson, Mrs. David Marshall chairman; a Bright will show fashions for the and foot, she seems cold, re Retarded Children, and Theodore Children's Clothes Exchange, to Card Party Set I am married. It's the second Dominick Davino, William J. holidays, and The Stork Set of served and moody and has moved Luces, New Brunswick, executive sell good used clothing, with Mrs. Red Bank will present maternity HIGHLANDS - The Auxiliary marriage for both. When we mar- Weigand, Leon W. Walling, Jen- into a bedroom of her own. I director, New Jersey Association sen Mason, John Limbach, John George Curchin and Mrs. Monroe clothes. Jean Crozier of the Highlands First Aid Squad ried, my husband's sister was for Retarded Children. will hold a card party in the miss the nurse. When I tell vis- P. Wadington, Howard Porter, Jones in charge; and the Green going with a married man. Every itors what a wonderful nurse I Thumb Department, where pa- FELLOWSHIP SUPPER Another Genevieve Rowe stu- squad's headquarters here Thurs- time we went to her house, he Charles E. Cokelet, Henry J. dent is Jean Crozier of Fair Ha- day night. Mrs. Charles Kinney had, my wife leaves the room. Begins Training Warnock, Jr., Joseph Mocci, Ste- trons may buy houseplants, holi- FAIR HAVEN — The Women's was there drinking. She is a But when talking to our son and day arrangements with Mrs. J. Society of Christian Service of the ven, who besides solo roles with is chairman, assisted by Mrs. divorcee with married children phen D. Lambertson, Elmer A. the chorus has been guest artist Roy Maxson and Mrs. Orris D. daughters and visitors, she seems As Stewardess Bahrenburg, John H. Bahrcn- Raymond DeRidder and Mrs. Fair Haven Methodist Church will My husband puts her ahead ol Benjamin Vincent in charge. hold its monthly Fellowship sup- with Asbury Park's Apollo Club. Steelman. her old self. What's wrong? Why SHREWSBURY - Miss Lucy burg.Jr. and Elmer A. Bahren- me. Each is quick to defend the can't she let.me enjoy my pleas per Wednesday, Nov. 9, 6:30 p. m. She has been leading soprano so- Plans for this activity were other if he and I disagree. Last M. Laverick, daughter of Mr. burg, Jr. Serving as general committee in the church hall. The supper loist in many of the Civic Chorus made when the unit met last ant memories? She watches the and Mrs. William J. Laverick, aides are Mrs. Fred Ayers, Mrs. year she went to the hospita mail like a hawk. Please answer theme is the United Nations. concerts, and has sung major week. Members were invited to for a check-up. My husband hur- Sunnybank Dr., left Sunday for ENTERTAIN NAVY MEN Donald Asay, Mrs. F. G. Bryant, parts with them when they have attend dedication ceremonies at through this paper. — Troubled Love Field, Dalls, Tex., where HIGHLANDS — Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John Collins, Mrs. William Mrs. William Scott is general ried home from work and couldn't Husband. chairman, assisted by Mrs. Ray- done such oratorios as -"Hymn of the Highlands Fireman's Memor- dress fast enough to get to the she is beginning stewardess train- John Bahrs, of Bahrs Restaurant, Firth, Mrs. T. D. George, Mrs. mond Jannell, Mrs. James Ru- Praise," "Requiem," "The Re- ial playground Saturday, 1:30 hospital. The doctors didn't find Dear Troubled Husband: You ing for American Air Lines. entertained at dinner their for- C. S. Harrison. Mrs. John Herr- pert and Mrs. Norman Wyckoff. demption," and others. p. m. anything wrong with her. know the answer as well as I. An alumna of Green Mountain mer employees, Gary Tompkins, necker, Mrs. E. Stanley Marks, Your wife acts as she does be- CollegJ, Poultney, Vt, Miss Lav Melvin Parker and Fred Voor- Mrs. Harold Sickles, Mrs. Orlan- I have a back injury. My doc cause she loves you. Turn the do P. Warden and Miss Lillian tor told me not to do heavy work erick recentfy spent two months hees, of Highlands, who were tables. How would you feel if touring 13 European countries, 'home on leave from the Navy. Bates. Mabel Beal Bride of Harry Mount but I do just the same. We are she had an affair with her doc- paying for our house and can't tor then expected you to shrug afford outside help. My hus- MORGANVILLE—Mrs. George it off? This bedside romance band doesn't care. I always Beal, Spring Valley Rd., anncn of yours was probably born of thuught a man's wife came f'rst, Janet Craig, Oregon Man Wed ces the marriage of her dau^n propinquity. If your wife has but with my husband, his sister, ter, Miss Mabel Beal, to Harrv the courage and understanding comes before me. What can I at the back that formed « J. Mount, son of Mr. and M- to see this for what it is, then do?—A Reader. chapel length train. Her bouffant Bertram J. Mount, Jr., of En.. you and she will find your mar- veil was attached to a European lishtown, on Oct. 22 in Our 11 Dear Reader: I detect an riage nil the stronger for hav- cap, and she carried sprays of dy of Mercy Catholic Church, overtone of self-pi'y in your let- ing weathered your sentimental white orchids and stcphanotis on Englishtown. ter; justified but useless if you flare-up. a Bible. , want to better home conditions. Rev. John Petri officiated at Mrs. Stanley Gilbertson of Riv. I also note that you did not Dear Kitty: the double-ring ceremony. mention the word love once. er Plaza was matron of honor, My mother and father have and the bridesmaids were Miss The bride is also the daughter Yet, if you and your husband been married 14 years and arc of the late George Beal. She was don't love one another, how Roberta Steelman of Navesink; on the verge of a separation. I'm Miss Judy Purdy, River Plaza, given in marriage by her broth- can you expect to hold first sure they still love each other er, George T. Beal of Matawan. place in each other's heart? ' and Mrs. William Merz, Port Mon very much and I know they love mouth. Her white lace gown had a fit- Ask him to help you recap- me. What can I do that might ted bodice and a skirt that ter- ture that lost love, if only for helo the situation? I love them All were dressed in gowns of minated in a chapel length train. the sake of proving your mar- both so much that I would be emerald green taffeta, trimmed Her fingertip length veil was at- riage a success and not a fail- miserable if they separated.— on the bodices with inserts of tached to a crown of sequins, and ure. And cut out the conten- Heartbroken. emerald green velvet. They had her cascade bouquet of white tion—even though you are right P. S. They don't know that I matching velvet headpieces, trim- pom pom chrysanthemums had and he wrong. Don't give that found out about them, med in circular veils. The honor white orchids in the center. sister of his the satisfaction of Dear Heartbroken: Tell them attendant carried a bouquet of Miss Carolyn Hunt of English- having to defend her brother. what you have told me. If you rust and yellow Fuiji. chrysanthe- town, the bridegroom's sister, was Stop putting up barriers. Throw fool unequal to the situation, mums. The bridesmaids carried maid of honor. The bridesmaids them into each other's com- ask vour family clergyman or a bouquet of rust and yellow were the bride's sisters, Mrs. pany. Invent errands that will doctor to help. Fuiji chrysanthemums. Frederick Eckel of Robertsville; take him to her house. Ask The bride's mother wore a blue Mrs. Clifford Eckel, Morganville, her often to yours. Such is the Dnnr Kitty: taffeta ensemble with matching and Mrs. Edward Downey, Mata- perversity of human nature, accessories, and the bridegroom's wan. My bny friend doesn't like the once opposition is removed, school I go to. He always makes mother chose mink brown lace. All were dressed In gowns of your husband and sister will cutting remarks about it and calls Both had corsages of orchids, the royal blue satin, worn with cease to make an issue of fam- .ho school uniform 1 wear n bride's mother's was white, and matching bow headpieces, trim- ily loyalty. prison uniform. He tells me if I the bridegroom's mother's, beige. med in circular veils. The honor want to sav anything about his Frank Peterson of Staten Island attendant carried a bouquet of Denr Kitty: school tr> go ahead. I don't. But wns best ninn. Ushers were Wal- yellow, white and bronze chrys- While I was in the hospital, Ijir I did I'd keen It to myself. ter Dawson of Staten Island, Jack anthemums. The other atten- grew very fond of my nurse. One,Tell me what to d<\—A. F. Williams of New York City, and dants' bouquet wore yellow and dav my wife came upon us— Denr A. F.: Ask vnur boy Robert Purdy, River Plza. bronze chrysanthemums. Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Mount well. She was a real sporl. I friend whnt he has against vour After a reception nt Buck Viole! Ann and Linda Lou I.ud- am afraid I showed my resent- school. Try to debate the issue Smith's, Enst Keansburg, the vick (if Robtrtsville, the bride's A reception was held nt thecrcam brocade, worn with dark ment because, when the nurse without losing your temper. couple left for a new England nieces, were flower ^?,ir 1 s. TheirKnglislilnivii American Legion brown accessork-j and n corsage left the room and my wife tried Though of small consequence in wedding trip, nnd upon their re- frocks were }:old satin, nnd they Mrs. William E. Ekmnn Hall. The bride's mother was of orchids. to express her love nnd concern itself, such a discusson could turn will live on Huhbnrd Ave, currieidd bbasketk s of chrysanthe- The bride, a graduate of Free- for me, I turned nway nnd said, well prove a lesson of value in PORT MONMOUTH - Mr, nnd Rev. Dr. Chnrles S. Webster, River Plaza. mums. jdressed in orchid luce, andu the '.,'""•'. "" '"""''hold Regional High School, is a "You shouldn't have come to- later life. Mrs. Robert G. Craig, 11 Collins pnstor, officinted. Tho bride was grndunted from mo KT r le B " "' 7'' idental assistant, employey d byy day." Her eyes filled with tears, Avt;., announce Ihe mnrringr of Escorted by her father, the Middletown Township High School lad cor.'iugm t f bridegroom's brollier-in-law, was.;! '•""• * " "'•Dr. l-'rcl-rcd (5(J.. SiikeSnkor Iin l-riM-holclFreehold,. yet slie. never :spoke a cross word. Send vour proble, m In Killv their daughter.. , ,. Miss .Inne Kli/.n- bride, wns attired In n gown of nnd is employed nt Dambergei-'a hr--i man. The ushers were the tl"lls- j J bridegroom, n .liuncsbiiig After that she only came lo see Kelly. F.nclnse n self-iiddrcssed,!belli Craig, to William Everett bridal taffeta, made with a fit- Moninmith. The bridegroom wns bride's lirollii'rs-inl.'HV, l-icr!eiirk Aft< r ii wedding lii|> lo f "rinri - ) School gn'idunle, is ,'i mem- me once, but sent a card or lot-Jslamnod envelope anil nddrcsVlCkinnn, son (if Mr, and Mrs. An- led bodice that wns trimmed on gnuhiated from l.ehnnon, Ore., I-'il'.rf, t.- <|;i, Ihe couple will live ;il 21 I.a-'h of rfif him of Krrliam .1. lei- every th Memorial and Florence A'.e- memberships, will man booths know something about the Thom- Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. That- ue Schools. To Complete as home: cher and the Donald LaFoun- selling gifts, toys, foods and oth- A membership of 200 was re- er items. The room is bordered on three tains, Monmouth Hills; Mrs. Jra >rted by Mrs. Andrew Adamecs, sides by a wide, raised garden Crouse, Fair Haven; Mr. and Members of Circle K, of which hairman. A prize will be given Bazar Plans ,Mrs. John J. Reilly is chairman, of exotic flowering and vernal Mrs. Robert Nichols, Locust; Mr. the class with the highest as- plants. The garden is broken only hAlRHAVEN —The Women s:wiu have a continuous showing and Mrs. Walter Rathbun, the ciation membership in the drive! by a French door leading 'to the Laurence Taylors, and the J. F, Society of Christian Service of of movics fo|. cnildrcn. circle C S d ay 1 F ir HavCn Me 1OdiSt Chulch outdoor gardens. The floor is Keartons, Rumson; the Godwin M« Th 0ma , Meaoher room!" " " " members will serve as babv sit- waxed flagstone and at its cen- Castlemans and the Mark •oresenlatWe cha/rman saidT ?' 'i5"106',1"8 ;Monday al 8 P-,m- lers in a miniature theater'to be ter is a raised pool and fountain. Wrights, Little Silver; Mr. and p jpresentative chairman, said the, in Fellowship Hull will complete se. UD in one of ,he odticational Its plumes of water falling on 1 building classrooms so that moth- Mrs. Thomas Field, the Sydney lass mothers' list was complete. -';an- s- fo•-r- it-••s- annual• •bazar . set up in one ot tne cuucanonai the feet of a lovely stone maiden McLeans, the Peter K. Reide- The bazar will be held Satur- ers may leave their small-fry skating party held last week get on a island in the pool. The meisters, the Mark McClains, the lay, Nov. 12, between 11 a. m. while tlK,y brousc at lhe hazar, ceiling and walls are of glass. as under the chairmanship of Nelson Todds, the Walter nd 6 p. m., in church hall. i A)s0 schoduled is a buffet-lunch- The aviary is a large cage of Reades, the Amory L. Haskells rs. Brown. Mrs. Norman Wyckoff, chair- eon fea,urillf, sa]adSi sandwiches gracefully and intricately Jr., the Bartley Tuthills, and the Rabbi Leon Levine, Keyport, of- nan, said that luncheon will be and dcssertSi t0 bo servcd be. wrought wire and houses many Thomas Gopsills, all Middletown reHealtd thhe invocationand safet.y chairman Irs. Robert Coolick spoke on icrvcd at noon. Snacks will bejtween 11:3n a m am, , p m_ rare and beautiful species of Fashion note of the evening old throughout the day. Booths! Hostesses will JJC members of imall singing birds. was a strikingly elegant gros alloween safety and urged par- ill sell Christmas gift items, as|Circ,c D, Mrs_ H H. Williamson point waistcoat worn by Tom nts to take needed precautions fell as aprons, toys, games and is the leader, assisted by The room is furnished with or safety of their costumed chil- white elephants." Entertainment exquisite white wrought iron Field. Frederick W. Krill, Mrs. Florence Iren. She said a child should fill be provided for the children. Golden, Mrs. George Gillam, Mrs. chairs and marble topped tables, .'alk on the sidewalk and carry Committee aides include Mrs. Walter and Edna Rathbun will Thomas Curtis, Mrs. John Bell, tall, beautifully wrought wire MAKE-UP FOR THE MAN — Rehearsals for the Monmouth Players presentation'of flash light. Mrs. Coolick also lara Lockwood, Mrs. Luther Kel- planter lamps, and several large fly to Europe next week for a 15 Sr., Mrs. L. L. Blaisdell, Mrs. "The Man Who Came to Dinner" are in progress at Navesink Library Theater sked parents not to park in front I and Mrs. Carrie Bennett, hand- Eleanor Courter, Mrs. Frank Den- bamboo lounge chairs. day visit to Athens and Rome. if the schools, especially during fork; Mrs. Emily Scherrer, Mrs. Among the guest" at the recep- where the show will be presented Friday and Saturday and Nov. 11-12. Waiting nis, Mrs. William Duncan, Mrs. ad weather. She said children Raymond Doughty and Mrs. P. Fred Franks, Mrs. Arthur Mun- tion were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Alfred and Lois Geiling's par their turn for make-up are, left to right, Allen Leatherman and Mrs. Charles Prej- ihould ba taught to cross only '. Keilt, aprons Mrs. J. Phillip McClintock, Lincroft; Joseph ty at their home in Fair Havei schauer, Mrs, Evelyn Olmstead, ton while Mrs. Van R. Green receives a stage face from Mrs. John Hembleb. Billy here there is police guidance. tout, Mrs. Arthur Baker, Mrs. Mrs. Sanuel E. Reed and Misses Saturday night was "way out i: Mrs. Robert Kline, library Clifford Grimmer, Mrs. Robert Beatsville." The more than 3i Fansler, Middletown, is the director. Irma Von Glahn, Mary Morris hairman, reported that their now Wyckoff, Mrs. Norman Wyckoff, and Meta von Glahn. guests arrived wearing turtle re enough volunteers for the li Mrs. Charles Fugate and Miss Presbyterian neck and knee-length sweaters Members of Circle M will serve irary. She asked for donations ,nn Kelly Christmas gifts table. a roast beef dinner between 5 black leotards, berets, wien Art Department Woman's Club f children's used books for the Mrs. Emil Bauman, Mrs. James make-up and beards, and carry Lincroft Club and 8 p. m. In charge are Mrs. Luncheon ibrary. Rupert and Mrs. Lester Brett, William Alexander, chairman, ing bongo drums. Program Set Units Report Mrs. Elwood Hears Artist A kindergarten tea was an .vhite elephants; Mrs. John Patrick, Mrs. Roger Tomorrow D. Winfiejd (Winnie) May, Rei raunced by Mrs. Joseph Kolod- Schcnck, Mrs. Henry Hallenbake,jWahva7k,"Ms"'paui Smith,' Mrs. On Activities ziej. 1 RED BANK - The Women's Bank, flew back to town from For Thursday LINCROFT - New Shrewsbury Mrs. William Scott and Mrs. Marshall McDowell' -•, Mrs-- , George Mrs. Kolodziej, Mrs. Kline, Mrs, Raymond Jannell, snacks; Mrs. Association of Red Bank Pres- Florida last weekend. RIVER PLAZA — The art de- artist and teacher Mrs. Babette LINCROFT — Reports of plan Senn, Mrs. Carl Anderson, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Coolick and Mrs, David Murdnck and Mrs. Irwin byterian Church will hold a lunch- partment of River Plaza Wom- Edelstein lectured on "Modern ed activities for the various de Charles Cesar, Mrs. E. Douglas William Harriott attended the Doerrics, jewelry; Mrs. Louis eon meeting in Westminster Dining on Monmouth County' an's Club will present a program and Contemporary Painting" at lartments that make up the Ne' Brandt, Mrs. Victor Fox, Mrs. county council meeting Wednes Bopp, Mrs. Barney Egeland and Hall tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. "Champagne Circuit" last week in observance of American Art he Lincroft Woman's Club meet- Ihrcwsbury Woman's Club wen ArMu.r .Tarohv, Mr=. riiar|p« .Tali- day in Mechanic Street School Mrs, Lester England, homr-nisci' end were the Harvey Millers Week at a meeting Thursday in ng held last week in tlie elemen- ven by the respective chairme: w/.-i, .Mrs. Gordon *l\idd, Mrs. Mrs. Raymond D. Tufts, presi- Red Bank. Mrs. Kolodziej, prcsi baked goods and candies; Rob- New Shrewsbury, at Paul's Edge- the home of Mrs. Theodore M. tary school. Colored slides illus- hen the club's board met la Charles Kluin, Mrs. Elwood Mey- dent, will present the guest dent, and Mrs. Kline will attend ert Wyckoff, children's enter- ipeaker, Miss Marie A. Schultze, waters, Wanamassa. Marko, 85 Alexander Dr. trated her talk. 'eek at the home of Mrs. Joh ers, Mrs. Gerald Poling, Mrs. In co-operation with a New Jer- lecker, 50 Norma Ave. Mrs. Fre> he national PTA convention to :ainment, and Robert and Nor- Leonard Reade, Mrs. Joseph t registered nurse. He is "Skip" Miller of statio: The program is in co-operation WFHA-FM, Red Bank; the Ed sey State Federation of Women's ipann was the co-hostess. morrow through Friday in At- man Wyckolf, decorations. Sergewich, Mrs. Charles Senion, with the national observance of Clubs project, the local club will lantic City. Jr., Mrs. Frank Strickland, Mrs. ward D. Heffernans, East 0 the week sponsored by the Amer- Mrs. Paul Knauff, presiden ange, at The Colony, Rumson fill boxes with cookies and can Program chairman John Me Stephen Sullivan and Mrs. Em- ican Artists Professional League. drs. William Suter and Mr, DAR Unit Hears mrtt Walling. the Wesley F. Blakeslees, New- dies which will be distributed to 'rank Stcckhan, gave a repo: Grath showed a film of the Col Guest speaker will be Mrs. Sara servicemen at "Texas Tower," umbus Day program presentei ark and Belmar, at The Sand 'rovan, New Shrewsbury, artist, f the annual fall conferenc Meeting Reports and Surf, West End; the Howard one of the nation's radar warning Well the fifth district of the Ne in the school auditorium for al extile designer and faculty mem- installations. grades. Eighth grade pupils per- HriKkas, Lincroft, at Shadow- er of the fine arts department ersey State Federation of Worn INTERLAKEN - Reports of PTA to Present Favorite recipes of club mem formed. brook, Shrewsbury; the Michael if Monmouth College. Her topic m's Clubs held last week district and state meetings of bcrs are being compiled by the A panel discussion on "Th Guarinos, Rumson, with the /ill be "Contemporary Design" ipring Lake. Mrs. Knauff sa the New Jersey Society of the Marionette Show Amory L. Haskells, Jr., Middle- American home department for Father of the Family" and thi nd how it evolves from painting ederation projects this year wi Daughters of the American Revo RED BANK — St. James Par- town; the Harold Esteys, Locust, a forthcoming cookbook. ilace emphasis on South Amer role he plays, was moderated b; lution highlighted the recent meet with John Dale, New York and 0 finished textile. The department will meet Nov. Mr. McGrath. Panelists wen ent-Teacher Association will pre- The department, under the :an nations,'active participate ing of Old Topanemus Chapter, sent the Berkeley Marionette Long Branch; the Edward Scud- 17 in the home of the chairman. civil defense programs, an John Szboscik, Adam Dlugosz DAR, at the home of Mrs. E. ders, Jr., Middletown, at the :hairmanship of Mrs. Maurice L Mrs. Donald Sickles. Judy Leff Joseph O'Gorhan, William Kul Company in "The Prince and the 'oulme, has been working on id to CARE, the. Veteran's Ser Howard Jeffrey, 610 Woodmere Pauper" for two performances Rumson Hotel and the Clifford (Mrs. Philip), Parkview Terr., ce Fund and the Vineland R berg, John Ward and Vincent Me Rd. Mosses of Red Bank at the lesigns in textiles. An exhibit of guest speaker, will have as her Cue. Saturday, Nov. 12, in Red Bank liese will be shown at the Com iearch fund, which is trying Mrs. Henry DeLand Strack of Catholic High School auditorium. Molly Pitcher: topic "The Art of Mosaic Tiles." ind the causes of mental reta Hostesses were Mrs. Jeromi Locust, -regent, gave a report of munity Art Festival Nov. 11-13 Mrs. Walter Grampp was nam During the past several weeks, 1 Middletown Township High lation in children. O'Brien, chairman, Mrs. Loui the district meeting held recently pupils have been soliciting boost- The Robert W. Lillies, Ward ed ticket chairman of a card par- Massetti, Mrs. Coolick, Mrs. Lei at the Molly Pitcher hotel, Red ichool, sponsored by the town- ty and fashion show to be held The arts and crafts will ha' ers and patrons for the program. Ave., Rumson, leave Wednesday ihip's Recreation Commission! Micali, Mrs. Joseph Caulfield Bank, and of the state society' The PTA awarded prizes to the for the first of their usual three Nov. 29 in the school. Captains ,n illustrated lecture on stem Mrs. Harry Robbins, Mrs. Joi fall meeting, held last Thursday VTrs. Victor L. Fox is assisting are Mrs. Paul Bauer, Mrs. Dex- irt at a meeting today at t children and classes securing the vacations in Florida. Mrs. Toulme with the club's ex- eph Menville. at Orange. Representatives of 52 largest number. ter Maucum, Mrs. Gilbert Blai home of Mrs. Frank Bien, Attendance awards were give chapters attended the Thursday hibit. and Mrs. John Kay. Mrs. John Thayer Dr., New Shrewsbury. Mrs. Frederick E. Giersch, Jr., June Havoc, star of stage Assisting hostesses for the meet- to John Ward's eighth grade Me- session. • booster committee captain, an- screen and TV and an author of Fuqua and Mrs. Charles Enni The afternoon department will morial School; Miss Eleanor New members received were ing will be Mrs. George Voorhis, are chairmen of ways and means nounced the booster winners, Miss Marie A. Schullie note, is enjoying the off season Mrs. H. Conant Speer and Mrs, hold a luncheon featuring foods Chase, first grade, Florence Ave., Miss Genevieve V. Sickles and Grade 4-A, taught by Mrs. Mary The drama department will pre if the Orient at the home of school; John Connors, grade four, Miss Judith R. Roundy, both of quiet of Elberon while working 'ercy Brooks. sent a Christmas play at h LaMotte, first, and grade 8-A, Miss Schultze is administrative drs. Charles Thome, 59 Reeds and Mrs. Ann Mikush, afternoon Avon, and Mrs. Everett C. Terry, on a new book. Dec. 27 meeting. Mrs. Gerald taught by Sister Mary Cornelia, assistant in the medical office of Rd., New Shrewsbury, Tuesday, kindergarten, Cottage Park. Wanamassa. Miss Roundy was the Commission on Ecumenical Ceres is chairman. second. Individual booster win- Mrs. Frank C. Nevlus, Conover Mother's Club Nov. 15. Mrs. Robert Tegnazian the recipient of the first nursing ners were Suzanne Pryor and Mission and Relations of The La., Middletown and Mrs. Ed- Mrs. Val Tomaino, chairman o! will prepare the luncheon. scholarship given by the state United Presbyterian Church in the Mardi Gras dance, said thi Caryn Langley, both grade 8-A ward S. Pegram, South Lake Dr., Dance, Sale Set The American home depart- Shower Fetes DAR. pupils, and Dorothy Ann Carroll, the United States. River Plaza, are co-chairmen ol event will include supper. It wil Mrs. Harold E. Brooks of Mill- be held Feb. 4 in the Hi-Henr; ment will meet Tuesday, Nov. grade 4-C, and Candy- Colando, She began her missionary serv- the "Our Fair Ladies Frolic" EATONTOWN - The Fatima 5, at the home of Mrs. Thomas Bride-Elect burn, national vice chairman of 4-A. ice in Santiago, Chile in 1927 Mother's Club of St. Dorothea' Inn, Long Branch. for the Visiting Nurses Home Brooks, 56 Wyckham Rd., New national defense, was guest Winners in the patron group where an infant mortality rate Catholic Church will hold a Coun Mrs. Alan Stes's, youth conser- RED BANK — Miss Edith Olm- makers Service of Monmouth ihrewsbury. A representative speaker. She emphasized the ne- were grade 4-B, taught by Mrs. of 21 per cent was then claiming ;ry Store and square dance Fri vation department chairman, said stead of Matawan, who will be- County. It will be held at Rum- rom the Jersey Central Power cessity of members studying all Stanley Webb, first; and grade the lives of babies before age day, Nov. 11, at McGuire's Grove, she will direct a charm course come the bride of Louis Ralph son Country Club Nov. 11 with and Light Company will present the material that is available in 8-A, taught by Sister Mary Cor- two. Rt. 35, Middletown, starting at for daughters of the members in Mustillo of Broad St. on Saturday dancing to the music of Lester's he program, "Christmas Gifts this field, and distributed pam- nelia, grade 8-B, Sister Mary Ja- 1 J:30p. m. her home, 104 Horseshoe Way, n St. James Catholic Church, Through prenatal and child Lanin's orchestra. rom the Freezer" and "Party phlets on urban renewal, foreign cobe, and grade 6-A, Sister Mary welfare clinics in inadequate Dick Charlins will be the callei The first will feature the care ol was honored last week at a bri- air, captive nations, Cuba, and the skin and teeth. nacks." dal shower given by Mrs. Nicho- Audrey, second. quarters, Miss Schultze . tackled Peggy Brodsky, River Rd. [or the dancing, Refreshment! the Congo. her problem. will be served. Donation The executive board will meet las Caivano of Red Bank and Mrs. Edward Carroll was pa- Rumson, and her children John The club co-operated with a do- Nov. 22, 8:30 p.m. at the home Mrs. Nicolino D'Anthony of Mid- tron committee captain. Co-operation with doctors fin- and Caroline, will leave here Country store booths will sell nation to the state federation proj if Mrs. Walter Govinsky, Sama- dletown, Mr. Mustillo's sisters. ally brought about government Nov. 8 to join her husband, Dr. home-canned items such as pirk Cookbook Sale recognition for the Mare de Hijo es, preserves and jellies, as wellj ect "Meals for Milljons." Mrs a Dr., Shrewsbury, Mrs. Sam- The party was held at the home Putnam Brodsky in Puerto Rico James Mickey, public welfare de uel Wilson Laird, Jr., will be the Hospital and registration for Dr. Brodsky is the son of Mr, as cookies, cakes and candies and of the hostesses' mother, Mrs. Aids Charities Chilean nurses. custom-made aprons. Several partment, reported that member: assisting hostess Emilio Mustillo, Broad St. DID YOU and Mrs. John Brodsky, Rum- are making cancer dressings am RED BANK — Bnai Brith proj-j The hospital, to which Miss son. He will be stationed with the members also will sell ceramics. Members of the literature de- Miss Olmstead is the daughter Schultze dedicated so many years Mrs. Lawrence .1. Kirk and also helping as volunteers at Riv- partment will discuss Theodore of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Olmstead ects and philanthropies will re-' Army there for two years. The ceive profits from the sale of the: of service, is now successfully Mrs. Francis McDermott are erview Hospital. The departmem Drieser's novel, "Sister Carrie," of 214 Main St., Matawan. Mr. senior Brodskys will leave for new cookbook, "A Cook's Tour,"; functioning under the leadership chairmen, and Mrs. U. G. Novel- is planning a cottage-bridge. Pro at a meeting Nov. 28 at the home Mustiilo is the son of Mr. and KNOW? Florida at Thanksgiving and wfl' ceeds will benefit Thomas Seitz now being conducted by members!! of the Presbyterian Church in remain there for the winter. lino Is in charge of reservations. of Mrs. William Guenther, 41 Edi- Mrs. Emilio Mustillo. Chile. Others assisting are Mrs. Thom- of Lincroft, who recently was dis Bouquets of all-white chrysan- of the Bnai Brith Women of Red!! son Ave., New Shrewsbury. Bank under the chairmanship of There's a Before answering the call to as Cobianchi, Mrs. Carl Orlando, abled. themums and polished ivy leaves The Monmouth Players firs Mrs. Harry DeSamper, pro Mrs. Joel Stein, Red Bank. foreign mission service, Miss presentation this season is "The Mrs. C. V, Montgomery. Mrs. were the decorations. Schultze worked for several Frank Steeger, Mrs. Thomas gram chairman, announced tha Harvest Home Guests were Mrs. Richard The book has been published' Man Who Came to Dinner." Jack W. Moody, superintended by the Bnai Brith Women of years as a deaconess of the There will be a benefit perfor- Saunders, Mrs. Samuel J. Fusco, Moran, Mrs. Anthony Lembo, Mrs. Leonard Russo, Mrs. Rob- of the Middletown Township Rec Northern New Jersey Council. Presbyterian Church among mance Thursday. It will be pres Supper Slated Mrs. Richard Menkins, Mrs. Jo- 1 Italian immigrants. ert Oliver, Mrs. Donald Crossin, reation Commission, has askei seph Sylvestri, Mrs. Louis DeVi- It includes recipies contributed byj ented Friday and Saturday, Nov Mrs. John Crowley, Mrs. A. G. the club for art exhibits for thi BRADEVELT—Plans are com- members of the council's 32 chap-;! She took her nurse's training 11 and 12 at the Navesink Li to, Mrs. George Roman, Mrs. !n Newark Presbyterian Hospital Rohrer, Mrs. Robert J. Maloney, Community Art Festival to b plete for the Harvest Home tur- William Lang, Mrs. Peter Vicaro, ters. as well as favorite dishes i brary Theater. key supper which will be served before going to Chile. Mrs. L, M. Flynn, Mrs. Albert held Nov. 11-13 in Middletow: Mrs. Amedo Coletti, Mrs. Paul of a number of celebrated per-' Saturday at 5:30, 6:30 and 7:30 Members of Esther Circle, Dorsey, and Mrs. James Finu- Township High School. Olmstead, Mrs. Emilio Mustillo, sonalitics. The Center Drama Workshop cane. Hostesses were Mrs. Howan p. m. in St. Gabriel's Catholic The nation's First Lady, Mrs. to serve you in under the supervision of Mrs. of Long Branch is presenting Mrs. James Gettis, Mrs. Frank Frederick Engle and Mrs. Ruth Tarabour, Mrs. Paul Bauer, Mrs Church hall, Rt. 520. The supper Dwight D. Eisenhower, has given "The Dark at the Top of the is sponsored by St. Gabriel's of Madure, Miss Janice Haun and Barclay, will be hostesses. Edmond Butler, Mrs. Peter Pol Miss Joan Olson. her recipe for a "frosted mint EATONTOWN Stairs" at Long Branch High Hiering In Address castro and Mrs. Robert Slevin Bradevelt and its two mission delight," and Mrs. Robert Mey- Devotions will be given by a School Saturday and Sunday. churches, St. John's of Monmouth representative of the Deborah Freehold GOP Club ner, the state's First Lady, has Marlboro and St. Catherine's, Club Ha* Halloween given her's for a cheese cake. Shopping Center Circle. Guild Ingathering Everett. Girl Scouts Hold FREEHOLD . — Assemblyman Masquerade Dance Mrs. Joseph Taller of Elizabeth MIDDLETOWN William Hiering (R-Ocean) will Kasper Moorman is general is the cookbook's editor. Juliette Low Party be the speaker at the annual Set Tomorrow supper chairman. Mrs. James SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP — Route 35 and 2 GOP Groups dinner-meeting of the Freehold The Woman's Club held a Hallow- RUMSON — Girl Scout Troop MIDDLETOWN — The loca' McGee and a committee of wom- No problem finding tenants Republican Club at the Ameri- een masquerade dance Saturday Middletown Rd. 49 held a Juliette Low celebra- branch of the Needlework Guil en of the three churches will when you advertise The Register can Hotel, here Thursday. in the community hall. Mrs. Vir- To Hear Dumont tion at Its meeting yesterday in of America will hold its annua make cakes and pies for the way.—Advertisement. Assemblyman Clifton T. Barka event. Miss Sharon Lowing and gil Davis, social committee chair- IINCROFT — Republican State Bingham Hall. ingathering tomorrow afternooi low (R-Mon) Freehold GOP Lead- Mrs. Ardell Lowing will represent man, and members of that group Sen. Wayne Dumont, Jr., will be The program, which was a1s< in the Middletown Rcforme er, said county and. local Repub- St. John's; Mrs. Donald Ilickey, were in charge of arrangements. guest speaker at a joint meeting a Halloween party, marked th Church house. Chester Henr lican candidates also will speak St. Catherine's, and Mrs. McGee, Club members served refresh- SLIPCOVERS of the Lincroft-Everett and Fair- 100th birthday of the founder o welfare director for Middletow at the meeting. Mr. Barkalow St. Catherine's, and the Holmdel ments. view Republican Clubs Thursday the Girl Scout movement. Township, will be (jucst speake will act as master of ceremonies and Bradevelt areas. Music was by the Manfredi 3 Pieces |QQ at 8: IS p. m. in the Lincroft Inn. The program opened with thi Last year, guild member: at the dinner-meeting. Trio. Costume prizes were given • Vat dyed 3^ ^y Alton L. Flanders, president of unit's "Scout's Own Ceremony,' brought in more than 1,400 Mr. Barkalow also announced to Mrs. Anthony Manfredi, for • Pre-shrunk , , , the Lincroft-Everett GOP club, which gives participants an oppor- garments, for men, women an Forrestdale PTA the prettiest; Mrs. Joseph Wohl- the opening of the new Freehold children. These were distribute • Prints & solids • Ovcrlocked scams •aid that recent kaffeeklatsches tunity to learn the meaning o' Slimml llnmc Republican headquarters on West sarth, funniest, and Mr. and Mrs. n riioni- sn I-H:IU and a block dance, sponsored by Girl Scouting. The girls also enac to the Middleto-"n Townshi To Hear Hockey Vincent Izzo, most original. Main St., opposite the hotel. Health Center for townshi theidub, were well attended. ted the story of Juliette Low' Judges were Joseph Menzzo- Sherman's life and her founding of Girl needy, to the Children's Horn RUMSON - "Forrestdale in He announced that a district Action" Is Ihp title of tonight's pane, Jr. the township mayor; Home Decorators campaign headquarters will be Scouts. Mark Anniversary Society of New Jersey and Mar boro State Hospital. Many of th program at the Parent-Teacher and Anthony Juliano and Wilfred 463 Broad St., established In his home, 52 Cir- •Jina Kaupp, Linda Sclick, Su HIGHLANDS — Mr. and Mrs. Raffcrzeder, township commit- garments contributed arc mad' Association meeting in Forrest- Shrewsbury cle PI. san Sulcliffe, Karen DINicoll Fred Iseli, 207 New Ocean Ave., dale School. teemen. and Wendy Slaughter, recited thi m be th ir m nth : Long Branch, celebrated their ^ ™ " "' ° ° ' Guest speaker will be Francis IN HOLLAND Girl Scout Promise and san HALLOWEEN BIRTHDAY HOLLAND — Navy Seaman 'When 'Ere You,,Make A Prom Hockey, school superintendent, ise." liam A. Carwile, president: Mr: who will explain the school pro- RED BANK — Dr. and Mrs. • ••••• t * ' t .-•'*• Charles E. Burden, son of Mr. rant. John Thorpe were hosts last week i| and Mrs. Elmer Burden, 5G Wood- Entertainment was provided b; Paul Bova, Mrs. Nelsnn Maxson gram and Illustrate his talk witl Guests were Mr, and Mrs. Gas- at their home on Plnckncy Rd. at side Dr., Middletown, and Her- Pamela Legg, DonnR Miller, Nan Mrs. Philip Leonard and Mr; color slides of children in school why pay retail prices? I cy Papa, Midge Cnllman, kin and Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Starke, vice presidents activities. The meeting begins at a birthday Halloween party for man L, Credlc, stcwardsman, son their son, John Paul Thorpe. of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Credle of Eileen Norton who did a panto- Knight, of Long Branch. Mrs. Paul Braun, secretary, an 8:15. mime. Halloween decorations fo: Mrs. Frederick Krippcndor; Mrs. Gordon Potter is In charge Guests were members of Den 3 H Drummond Ave., Red Bank, HOSPITAL PATIENT of Cub Scout Pack 8. arrived nt Amsterdam, Holland, the occasion were made by Susa treasurer. of the program. Harry Herman, Shop ALAN'S Long Branch Oct. 3, aboard the guided missile Aumnch, Joanne Jordan, Mary NEWARK — Mrs. Emilio M. Directors nre Mrs. Harold Ca legislative chairman, will present Present were Michael Golden, cruiser USS Boston upnn comple- Kristjcn, Julianne Simpson an Mazza, 223 Navesink River Rd., troll, Mrs. Christopher Diet a summary of current legislation Stephen Johnson, Thomas Lloyd, Rcinnld Reiss, Joseph Sclimilz, FURNITURE SHOWROOMS tion of NATO exercises held In Cathy Whltfleld. Middletown, is a medical patient Mrs. Waller Kinsella, Mrs. Gar on education and views of various Manufacturers - t'liliuklrirrs - I'urnltiiri' Distributors the North Atlantic, Norwegian Refreshments were served b; at St. Michael's Hospital horc, nor Klein, Mrs. W, IrvlnR Mn candidates. He will discuss what I Anthony Vaccnrelll and Gregory Sen nnd Day of Biscay. Cnrlcy , Urodcr, Susan Hcmpe She was admitted to the hospital thews, Mrs. Wylie G. Pate, Mr: various proposals would mean to Gossett, who is the den chief. BUY RIGHT! SAVE MONEY! Debbie Such, Susan Ileaty, Jon Sunday. Mrs. Mnzzn is a former'Harold Rriliinsnn, Mrs. Kenneth this community. From llnllnncl, the Ilostnn is FURNITURE SHOWROOMS ichcdiilcd to depart for duty with Ilcmlcb nnd Kathy Bnrilctl, employee of Adams Bmllicrs of Robinson, Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs. Mothers of children in the kin- The (icrman Tourist Olficn says the Sixth Fleet In the Modiler- Mrs. Joseph Slaughter Is lro«| Kcd B.ink, nnd is a former mcm-jKi'ginnlil S. Wnnd and inomhers|(lorcnrtcn class will bo hostcssfS. West (icrmnny is so prosperous ALAN'S South 7th Ave. Long Branch I'iinran nnd return to the United lender, assisted by Mrs, Mnrvl her of the Morris .Sisters Orchcs-jnf tho Don McNrill Circle nf thejMrs. Donald Hemblinp Is hospital- thai it must Import foreign labor Open Daily 9 to 6 - Wed. & Fri. 'til 9 • CA 9-0350 States Dec. 23, Brodcr and Mrs. Irving iiarllct' tra. 'iMicldk'town Reformed Church, ity chairman. i to meet manpower needs. ITS OUR A total of 1,096 days have passed since our first'broadcast penetrated the airways on that cloudy and rainy Nov. 1st RADIO STATION 141O in 1957. Weather, news and happenings from all corner.1; of the world have made not to be forgotten headlines in W H T G YOUR these 3 short years. WHTG has made every effort to keep Serving all Ihe DIAL you informed on local, national and world events as they have taken place day by day. THIRD THERE ARE BIG REASONS WHY OUR LISTENING RADIO STATION AUDIENCE HAS GROWN SO TREMENDOUSLY. 1A1O THEY HAVE FOUND: • 1410 is the brightest spot on their dial. YOUR WHTG • An adventure in better listening. DIAL • Beautiful music for mature minds. ANNIVERSARY

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Section Two RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1960 7c PER COPY Murder Case Bail New Jersey Independents Hit News Briefs Ruling by Top Court Associated Press_ NEW BRUNSWICK—Work har.j Back at Magee TRENTON (AP) - "All per Does the prosecution have to begun on a multimillion dollar! FAIR HAVEN — "The Repub-jago. In that newsletter we re- sons shall, before conviction, be show the proof is evident, or research center for Colgate-' 1 bailable by sufficient sureties does the defense have to show almolive Co. in Piscaiaway lican candidate for mayor has printed a letter mailec at public except for capital offenses when it is not evident? Francis said the Township near here. The center been caught in a trap of his own expense to all Fair Haven resi- the proof is evident or pre- making," Donald H. Colyer, Newjdems by the incumbent Mayor burden of proof is on the prose- is going up on a 75-acre tract pproach sumption great." cution, since it is asking for an a'djace'n't "to "the" Rutgers 'uni-i? Independent candidate and Council. Mr. Magee is fi- for mayor charged last night. Inancc chairman of the council. This has been a right of New exception to the usual rule of versity Science Campus and is Onlv lheir letler and the Jersey citizens, guaranteed under allowing bail. Mr. Colyer hit back at a state- rnunici- scheduled to be finished in the 3 bl| e the state constitution, for 116 spring of 1962. The land, over- ment issued Sunday by Council'P ' dg t advertised and passed 'Fair Likelihood' President Eugene Magee. GOP|bv lhe council were used as years. looking the Raritan River, was! sourcc But until the state Supreme Does the prosecution have to purchased from Rutgers. Thi'!may°ra"y candidate, and his two material in our newsletter. Court isued a pair of 6-0 deci prove guilt beyond a reasonable company said yesterday in New councici1l runninrunninSg matesmates- . CouncilCounci-l Cite Letter doubt? No, Francis said. It just In lllPir lions yesterday, the right to bai York that the center will house men John C. Damico and Robertt " letter," he added, has to show there is "a fair r uncollected No. He must produce a few wit- ally attacked a recent letter cir-i? One question had been: Does a nesses or affidavits, Francis HAZLET POST OFFICE sold its first page of stamps yesterday to Mrs. Robert I. Bu- ward Dolan yesterday revealed is a total of $970,000,' " adding: that week-end raids had uncov- culated by the independents grand jury indictment for mur- said. chanan, 38 Telegraph Hill Rd. Handling the transaction it Postmaster and Mrs. Jos- which disputed figures showing "Then, in paragraph three of ered $14,123 from a numbers the same letter, the Mayor and der make the proof evident and The court rulings upheld de how the tax dollar is spent here. eph R. L. Jackson. The new $45,000 facility, which was opened yesterday, features racket operation believed to be Council said, '. .. the bill for all forbid bail? Francib said cisions by Superior Court Judge "What Mr. Magee is talkinp an open front counter—no windows, and no bars. Located on Hailet Ave., just off Rt. grossing $1,300 daily in this municipal purposes including gar- didn't. The grand jury hears only James Rosen in cases involving about," Mr. Colyer said, area. An alleged robbery Sat- street, police, fire, etc.. Is one side of the case and a mur- two murder defendants in Hud- 35, the post office will serve some 3,400 homes and business places in Raritan newsletter distributed to der indictment does not neces- urday touched off a rapid fire 10 per cent of th son County. But the rulings had Township and the Hazlet section of Holmdel. Haven residents by the indepen-' sarily involve the death penalty chain of events which included no immediate effect on the two two raids yesterday, the arrest dent candidates about two weeks]jL^j defendants. for reserve for uncol- Press Has of five suspects and the re- lected taxes.' " Newspaper- One Acquitted Brady, Blanda Challenges covery of lottery parapherna- Mr. Colyer said, "They make One, John Kehr, a private de- lia. Dolan Indicated the lottery UN Heads no reference to the fact that, in tective from Jersey City, was Double Trouble was connected with "a much tfie local municipal budget, the Strike Is acquitted of, murdering his wife Support Olinsky NEWARK (AP) — One of Vice 'Sick' Strike larger operation." total general appropriations for Saturday. His appeal was dis- President Richard M. Nixon's For Vote municipal purposes (Item 3, line missed as moot. press aides was carried by police PITTSBURGH-Harold Prince. H) authorizes $311,820 for ex- Averted In Raritan Race penditures this year. The other defendant allowed from Newark's Sussex Avenue By Police 58, of 675 Summit Ave., West- On Cuba Bid Armory last night after failing to field, N. J., died of a heart at- Revenue Sources NEW YORK (AP) — A city bail by Rosen was Harold Konigs- RARITAN TOWNSHIP-Town- NEW YORK (AP) - Police display proper credentials. tack tonight in a men's wash UNITED NATIONS (AP)—The "We are well aware," Mr. Col- newspaper blackout was averted berg, charged with being one o ship Committeemen James G. Commissioner Stephen P. Ken room at.the Greater Pittsburgh UN General Assembly headed for yer added, "that there are other today when negotiators worked four men who took part in the Brady and Philip J. Blanda, Jr., The aide, Peter Kaye, an as nedy threatens that he will cal Airport. He died during a short a vote today on Cuba's bid for sources of revenue In Fair past a midnight strike deadline gangland-style slaying of Joseph elected to the governing body sistant to the Republican presi- for help from "the militia, the Barbito. stop-over here while flying immtdiate assembly debate on Haven. But, they amount to only and pounded out a tentative last year in a landslide Demo dential candidate's press secre Marines, the paratroopers" if any to agreement on a new two-year $7 cratic victory, yesterday formal- tary, Herbert J. Klein, was re- New York from Chicago. the Cuban charge that the Uni- $46,000, except for surplus and Rosen's decision to allow "sick" strike by policemen on collections from back taxes." package increase. ly endorsed Marvin Olinsky, the admitted after producing the cre- ted States plans an invasion Konigsberg out on bail was election day makes it necessary He continued: The proposed contract stil stayed during the Supreme Court Democratic Township Committee dentials. TRENTON-The state Labor against Fidel Castro's regime. Kennedy says, however, that he needs approval by the member- appeal. The court continued the candidate. Department said today jobs Diplomats predicted the 99-na- "At the time this letter was Klein later complained to suspects the cops are "just rat- written to Fair Haven taxpayers, ships of New York Newspaper stay to give the Hudson County The two men issued this state- Police Chief August Rauscher for extra holiday season work- tion forum would hand the Cu- Guild units. tling the saber" in the strike bans and their Soviet bloc back- the Mayor and Council were try- Prosecutor another chance ai ment: about "a little difficulty" his ers wiir start opening up about Involved are 6,000 guild editor- preventing bail. threat which was telephoned to the middle of the month. ers a strong rebuff by sending ing to put across their borough "Last year, you, the citizens, aide had with the police. newspapers. hall-library building program. ial, business and maintenance de- placed your trust in us. Our rec- Frank T. Judge, director of the the Cuban complaint to the As- partment employes. Must Produce Testimony Rauscher said someone on the He warned last night that any employment security division, sembly's political committee first. They used many means to make ord stands. We believe we have platform where Nixon was stand it palatable to the public. We The picture was far'from clear Francis said the prosecutor told upheld your trust. This trust and election day malingerers "migh said people interested In a full- That was the procedure recom- at two of the city's seven major Rosen he could produce eyewit- ing had indicated Kaye was not as well keep going and mail their mended by the assembly's steer- have exposed this one. In an vote will not be misplaced or time or part-time job as a earlier newsletter we also ex- dailies. nesses tying Konigsberg to the displaying the necessary creden shields in— they will be fired." sales person, wrapper, ship- ing committee. misused if given to Marvin Olin- tials and when police'questioned posed the Mayor and Council's No agreement has been reached crime. While the prosecutor's sky. All of the city's 24,000 police ping clerk, deliveryman, or Cuba and the Communist bloc at the Post. And the guild's unit statement alone is not enough to Kaye he became "a little arro- contentions that, in spite of "Mr. Olinsky is a man who has are assigned to duty every elec- maybe even "Santa Claus" countries held the floor in yes heavy budget withdrawals from council at the Times says it will forbid bail, Francis said, testi gant." tion day. Their job is to keep or- should register with their local terday's opening round before the mony of such witness would be taken a stand on every issue. surplus funds, the borough's sur- present the proposal to its mem- He has not prejudiced his views Rauscher apologized for the in der, act on complaints, transmit State Employment offices. assembly with new claims that bership "without recommenda- enough. He said that unless the plus would remain the same at depending upon the group or cident and Klein said he was results for use by news media and Castro's government stands in pe- the end of the current fiscal year tion." prosecutor produces such testi "perfectly satisfied." ril of a massive invasion engin- mony quickly, Konigsberg should person to whom he is speaking. impound voting machines when TRENTON - Donald G. Gear, as it was at the beginning. However,, the guild unit coun- He has demonstrated with fi- As Kaye marched back into the there are challenges. The men who pleaded no defense to eered by the U.S. government. cils at the other papers—the Jour- be freed pending his trial. "The Republican candidate has nality that he has the mental and arena after suitable identification, are assigned to more than 4,000 charges of kidnapping and rap Neither the United States nor nal-American, the Daily News said that the independents 'have Francis cautioned judges to be moral freedom of choice, and a press table in front of Nixon polling places. The machines are ing a 6-year-old girl, has been any of its supporters took the the Mirror, the World-Tele twisted the facts.' We have not. careful in deciding whether to re- that he has no ties with interests collapsed spilling a dozen photog- transported to police stations sentenced to 25-30 years in state rostrum, prompting Bulgaria to gram & Sun and the Herald Tri- We have merely used their state- lease murder defendants on bail. who have shamefully controlled raphers. Police said they suffer- when the voting is over. prison as a "repetitive and com- hint at a possible conspiracy of bune — said they would rec- ments and the approved budget A defendant who' faces • death this township without regard for pulsive" sex offender. Hunterdon silence. Later a U.S. spokesman ommend acceptance. sentence, he said, has a strong ed minor cuts and bruises. Talk of a strike on the day to show the voters how the in- its people. of this vital duty was one of a County Judge Philip R. Geb- issued a statement terming the cumbents have employed their The contract calls for a $4 aver- incentive to flee rather than face hardt, sitting in Mercer County trial. "We are on the threshold of series of flareups in the war be Cuban charges "false and ab- position to abuse the facts. Ac- age package increase the first Court, sentenced the 46-year-old surd — one we have heard be- year, with $3.50 in wage hikes and achieving good, honest, progres Finch Jury tween the rank-and-file and Ken tually they have committed Fair "Bail should not be granted sive government in Raritan nedy over his ban on "moon- Trenton laborer yesterday on the fore." Haven taxpayers to spend most 50 cents for pension or welfare lightly, nor should it be denied Township. The election of Marvin lighting" — the holding of outside basis of recommendations from Chief U.S. delegate James J. of their surplus." purposes. In the second year, where the hazard of a verdict of Olinsky will insure this. jobs by policemen to supplement the Menlo Park Diagnostic Cen Wadsworth was to reply in the there would be a $2.50 pay in- first degree murder does not ap Returns To ter and a request from the pros- crease and 50 cents for pension "The issue is clear. Do we their pay. Assembly today. pear to the required degree," move forward, or does the ecution. Gear was charged with or welfare. Francis wrote. ". .. The court Today — one week after the luring the little girl and her Cuban Foreign Minister Raul Lodge Hit The proposed agreement also stranglehold of the vested inter- Deliberating traffic summons issuance slow- Roa spoke for more than an hour should be careful not to discuss ests and 'Seamenism' continue younger sister from the play- provides for a fourth week of va- the matter in terms of ultimate down in revolt against Kennedy ground of a housing development an attack that ranged from cation after 10 years' servicf, in- as it has since Jan. 1, I960, in LOS ANGELES (AP) - The — the squabble reached right to shots at the U.S. presidential can- For Tragedy guilt or innocence of the accused direct conflict with the voice Finch murder retrial jury has Aug. 12 and taking them to an itead of 12 under the old twj-year at trial. the front door of police head- isolated spot in nearby Hamilton didates to a claim that the week- pact which expired last midnight of the people and their general gone back to its deliberations quarters. end visit of 1,450 U.S. Marines '... No opinion should be ad welfare. To elect the Seamen-ap- after a three-day interruption to Township. Of Hungary The guild also received a $7 pack- Green parking summonses — to the Guantanamo Naval Base age raise in the old contract. vanced during argument or pointed candidate of the opposi hear Carole Tregoff's testimony was a clear act of provocation. TRENTON (AP) - Democrat- thereafter which, from a public tion will be a vote for the con- read. each costing a fine of $15 — were Other new contract provisions SECAUCUS—A man was ar- Roa charged that both Sen. state chairman George E. Brun- standpoint, may prejudice either tinuation of these shameful gov- placed on a police department rested last night after he al- ner said today that Henry Cabot were not immediately announ- Prosecution and defense law- official's car in front of the John F. Kennedy and Vice Presi- ced. the defendant or the state at the ernmental practices. legedly tried to destroy a love Lodge, Republican candidate for forthcoming trial," he said. yers, taking turns, completed the building and on a department car dent Richard M. Nixon had shown During the negotiations, the "Our township requires honest reading of 605 pages of testimony rival with a spear gun. Henry contempt of the United Nations vice president, "encouraged the and efficient government—gov- and a custodian's car behind the C. Von Hassel, 26, of 707 Sev- tragic Hungarian rising of 1956." guild reduced its demands an- yesterday afternoon. The jury, building. and the Organization of Amer- nounced at the beginning of the ernment which will be admins which asked last Friday to hear enth St., was charged with at- ican States (OAS) by suggesting Brunner, in a statement issued talks. The union, a unit of the Violence tered without favor to the select- the testimony again, then deliber- A patrolman assigned to a se- tempted murder. Police said he U.S. measures against Castro. by Democratic state headquar- American Newspaper Guild, or- ed few. We respectfully request ated about an hour before being curity beat outside headquarters fired a spear gun commonly ters, said Lodge failed to explain iginally had sought a 10 per cent and urge you to support Marvin returned to its hotel quarters for ticketed the cars about 2 a.m used for underwater fishing at during his tour of North Jersey wage increase in a one-year con- Erupts In Oljnsky on Nov. 8, to help bring the night. Tickets were put on cars of Robert Muller, also 26, of 8 yesterday why "he implicitly tract, plus a 2 per cent increase that type government to Rari- Richard Coulson, Kennedy's ex- Blanch St., but Muller alleged- Loses Round promised assistance to the Hun- in employer pension benefits, a tan." Dr. R. Bernard Finch, 42, a ly spoiled his aim with a well garian people." surgeon, and Miss Tregoff, 23, ecutive secretary, and Rev union shop, a/ninth paid holiday City Bars James M. Brown, a Negro cus- tossed ash can. The spear The Democratic chairman said •nd other benefits. his shaply mispress and onetime which is propelled by a nine- In Fight To Lodge was American spokesman NEW YORK (AP) - One man receptionist, are accused of kill- todian in the building. The other Guild top minimums under the police car was unmarked. All Inch rubber trigger device hit at the United Nations when the was fatally stabbed and another Archbishop ing his wife, Barbara Jean, so the fender of Mullcr'j car, po- eld contract ranged from $58 a three cars were in "no parking" Russians invaded Hungary Nov. shot and critically wounded with- they could marry without sharing lice said. Von Hassel allegedly week for office boys to $160.50 zones. These zones, however, have Avoid Death 4. 19f>6. He quoted Lodge as say- in a 30-minute period of violence his wealth with her. Finch says accused Muller of dating Von ing that the Hungarians had "giv- for reporters and photographers. Of Canterbury been traditionally used by police- TOWSON, MD. (AP) — A 24- on Seventh Ave. at 53d St., early the shooting in July, 1959, was Hassel's wife. Muller is also en the United Nations a brief today. accidental. men, police officials and others married. year-old former New Jersey man 9 on business in ,the building. moment in which to mobilize the The man killed was stabbed in has lost another round in his conscience of the world ... we Republicans To Visit Pope The jury has deliberated ap- fight to escape the gas chamber the Flamingo Cafe, a bar at 826 proximately 40 hours. At the Patrolman Vincent J. King, who are seizing that moment and MOUNT HOLLY - A friendly when a Baltimore County judge Seventh Ave., about 3:35 a.m. LONDON (AP) — An archbish- couple's first trial, the jury dead- issued the summonses, said he did we will not fail you." The second man walked up to op of Canterbury will meet a so because he was afraid the act cost farmer John David his dismissed his petition for relief. 'Blue Paper' locked after deliberating 37>/2 life yesterday. David, 62, of Brunner said Lodge also told one of the policemen outside the Roman Catholic pope next month hours. parked cars "might have been Leonard B. Hall, Jr., formerly the United Nations Security Coun- cafe a half-hour later and said for the first time since Henry plants." Jacksonvillc-Hedding Rd,, was of Keansburg, N. J., was found crushed by his tractor while cil, "if ever there was a time Raps Baron he had been shot. VIII broke with the papacy in Kennedy recently ordered su guilty last Nov. 11 on charges when the actions of the United trying to pull a stalled truck out The stabbing victim was ten- the 16th Century and set up the perior officers to check patrol of fatally stabbing the wife of Nations could literally be a mat- NEW SHREWSBURY - To po- tatively identified from a driver's Church of England. 19-Year-Old men to see that summonses were of soft ground. He had hooked Iltical white papers, the local on Essex tavern keeper, and orig- ter of life and death for a whole license as Louis Tirado, 24, of 601 Archbishop Geoffrey Fisher, being issued properly. Disciplin- his tractor to a buildings ma- Republicans last night added a inally had been sentenced to die nation, this is .that time West 135th St. spiritual leader of the Church of ary action was ordered for pa- terial truck driven by Orren the week ol Oct. 3. shortly after midnight I request- "blue paper." A folding knife with a six-inch GirlAcquitted Hewitt, 24, of Hedford. During England, announced that he will trolmen and supervising ser- The petition, heard by Circuit ed a Sunday meeting of the Se- The flyer charged incumbent blade was sticking from his chest pay a "courtesy visit" to Pope geants If untickcted cars were a second try at pulling the truck Democratic Mayor Karl K. Bar- FREEHOLD — Alice Hale, 19, Court Judge John E. Raine, was curity Council to deal with this The shooting victim was identi- John XXIII at the Vatican dur- found. out of the mud, the tractor slip- on with placing a value of $400,- of 110 Sylvania Ave., Neptune, filed under a provision of Mary- agony of the Hungarian people. fied at Theodore Storey, 33, Ne- ing a Dec, 1-3 stopover on his Issuance of summonses dropped ped back, flipped over, and Five mi.ni'tes later the fact of 000 on Sycamore Lanes bowling gro, of the Hotel Wellington, way home from a Middle East- was found not guilty here yester- crushed David between the seat and's post conviction procedure alley on Shrewsbury Ave., but day of a charge of carnal in- 23 per cent in last Tuesday's slow- act. this request was broadcast by Ra- Eighth Ave. and 55th St. He was tern tour. down. Since then, the number is- and the ground. dio Budapest. said the building is assessed at decency. The document alleged that Hall reported in critical condition at Vatican sources hailed the vis- sued has almost doubled over $92,000. was denied the right to take the "That shows how quickly what Roosevelt Hospital. it as a step toward unity but County Judge John C. Giordano comparable days of last year. CAMDEN — Henry D. Kruggcl, Republican Councilman Herb- stand during the murder trial we say and do here affects the Police said they could find no warned against expecting any im- directed the verdict of acquittal Kennedy and spokesmen for the general manager of the Pennsyl people of Hungary in their strug- ert L. Willett, 3d, in a press and that police refused to let witness to the shooting. mediate or dramatic develop- on the motion of her attorney, rank-and-file differ on the reason vania-Reading Seashore Lines, gle." statement, said, "After taking ments. "It is an example of re- David Green of Asbury Park. said today Shell Chemical Co. has him consult a lewyer, did not credit for the construction of the for the upsurge. Brunner said the world knows ciprocal good will and a new Mr. Green made the motion selected about 500 acres of land inform him of his legal rights bowling alley, the mayor has that this was a promise never ful- stone on the road to getting clo- for acquittal after a witness for in West Dcptford Township, near and illegally obtained evidence failed to realize that the bowling 4 Indicted filled. ser together," one source sa\C. the state testified that no wrong to force a confession. alley was given approval by the Crowds Cheer Woodbury, as the site for a new act had taken place July 8 in Hall, described as a "loner," Planning Board before he had The archbishop's decision ap- plastics plant. Construction of the Wall Township. was picked up by police follow- taken office." On Illicit parently s t emm e d from this Iran's Prince plant will begin early next year Caslro Acts year's conference of the Protest- The state was represented by with production ing the July 1G, 1959, slaying of The GOP candidates, Robert scheduled for ant World Council of Churches in Assistant Prosecutor John W. TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — Radi- early 1962. Mrs. Anna B. Galf, 66, 'vho was To Curh Exodus Billings for mayor, and Law- Scotland, which two Catholic mon- Applegate. (ound lying on the floor of the rence Maione and Robert Single Still Charge ant Queen Farah Diba fed Iran's HAVANA (AP)-Fidel Castro's signors attended as observers. day-old crown prince for the first NEWARK - Cedric A, Major, tavern with a knife sticking from uovcrnment is making flight ton, both for Borough Council, TRENTON (AP) - A federal Word was passed then that Pope her back. charged Mayor Baron Is relying time today. Crowds outside the president of the Lchlgh Valley from Cuba difficult for the Cu- grand jury has indicted four men John XXIII would be glad to re Airman Hurt hospital still cheered their joy at Railroad, says his line has no Police said that a cash register ban professional men and tech- on newspaper articles for his in on charges of conspiring to oper- ceive Dr. Fisher. on the bar had been rifled and formation in the present cam- the heir to their monarchy. alternative but to discontinue all nicians needed to keep the econ- ate an illicit still in Millstone Both Dr. Fisher and Pope John Shah Mohammed Reza Panic- passenger service. Major told an $700 was missing from a cigar omy running. paign. Township in Monmouth County. In N. M. Crash have shown keen interest in clo- vi beamed happily at his third Interstate Commeicc Commls box behind a counter. The list of those who must get "When the mayor does not at- The indictments handed up yes- ser church unity. LAS CRUCES, N. M., (AP) -A sion hearing yesterday that the At the hearing, Hall took tend Industrial Congress meet- wife's bedside in the crowded special permits lo go abroad has lerday stem from a raid Nov. 7, The British prelate wrote re- Union, N. J., airman was in sat- railroad's freight revenues had the stand and admitted the rob- ings, and when he has to leave Charity Hospital where the 8- been lengthened. It reportedly 1959, on a still at the Emily At cently in his diocesan magazine isfactory condition today at an El pound 11-ounco heir he had wait- declined to the point where they bery but denied that he stubbed now includes all government em- B council meeting to campaign wood farm, Ely-3airdsvllle Rd. hat Rome's attitude toward clo- Paso, Tex., hospital after being could no longer absorb the defi- /or freeholder, It is small won- ed so long for was born Monday. Mrs. Gaff. He said the victim ployees, executives of newly na- Indicted were Samuel Guagli- ser relations between the various injured in a one-car accident near H was the juler's third visit to cit created by passenger serv- was lying unconscious on the tionalized businesses, engineers, der that his knowledge is lim- ardo, Trenton; John J, Mac'lejew- Christian churches "is changing Las Cruces, State police said a ice. Major blamed high taxes, ited." see his wife and the little black- floor when he arrived at the tav- physicians, petroleum specialists ski, 37, and Robert T. Ovics, rapidly" and "we must enter jrito car driven by Airman Ervin Hess eyed prince. a drop in steel and cement ship- ern, located in a Baltimore sub and bank officers. The GOP candidates clmrgcd Camden, and Albert G. Warchol, the unity of spirit with — even overturned near Organ, 1G miles ments and the deterioration of Mayor Baron publicly admitted "The condition of the queen urb. 52, Enst Rutherford. Roman Catholics." enst of Ln.1 Cruccs. and the baby is well and satis- the coal industry as the major Hall's secnn-I court-appointed MORE 1170'S OK'D it Inst week's League of Women Gualinrdo and Mnclcjcwski arc The pope has called an ecum- Hess, who is stationed at White fnitors in the road's declining Voters' forum that his $400,000 factory snid a communique attorney, William !•". Mnsncr, WASHINGTON (AP) — Tho also under Indictment on chnrges inlcal council — probably for iands Missile Range, suffered a freight revenues. Ho estimated raluc figure for the bowling al- from Dr. Jahanshtih Saleh, Amer- said he will petition to tho Mary- l'.isenhuwcr administration has re- of conspiring to operate another I9G2 — as a step toward bring- broken right ankle, dislocated the annual passenger deficit at •y was based on a newspaper ican-trained gynecologist who de- land Court of Appeals (or the leased $155 million (or develop- Illegal still in Freehold. They ing the vnritnis Christian faiths iRht knee and Injuries lo (he between $3,5 million and $4.5 mil- 1 Article, livered the baby and spent last rij;ht to appeal the dismissal of ment of (In B70 supersonic pleaded innocent April 8, loser together. main artery in his right leg. night in the hospital, lion a year, the petition. strategic bomber. RED BANK REGISTER JFCSS-TV li-Tue*d*>. Nov. 1. 196TELEVISIO0 N .WNEtf'TV TOE«DAY AFTERNOON ' (II) Mtthemttie. Club TUESDAY EVENING Can Can' Opens VkU- (2) J-ov«of Life* 2;J5- (5) News I:**-(5) Felix and Friends (4) Truth or S:00- (2) Political Talk (7) News Consequences (4) Young Dr. Malone (11) Popeye At St. James (7) Texan (5) TV Reader's Digest (13) Highway Patrol (9) Movie (7) Beat The Clock 6:15— (7) Political Talk ASBURY PARK — "Can-Can" 6:2ft— (7) Q.T. Hush will open a special engagement (11) Once Upon a (9) Guy Madison Japanese Time (11) Teaching Language 6:30— (4) Local News at Walter Reade'j St. James (5) Cartoons Theater Thursday. (13) Day Watch Arts 12:30- (2) Search For (13) Day Watch (7) Tommy Seven The 20th Century Fox spectacu Tomorrow 3:30-'- (2) Verdict Is Yours (11) Quick Draw McGraw ar stars Frank Sinatra, Shirley (4) It Could Be You (4) From These Roots (13) Movie ilacLaine, Maurice Chevalier, (5) Cartoons (5) Doorway To Destiny 6:40— (4) Weather 6 Louis Jordan and Juliet Prowse. (7) Queen For A Day (7) Who Do You Trust? 6:45— (4) News "Can Can" will be shown on a (II) Seminar on American (9) Movie 7:00- (2) News reserved seat basis with perform Civilization (11) Star Performance (4) Phil Silvers ances at 2:30 p. m. and 8:3012:45— (2) Guiding Light 4:00— (2) Brighter Day (5) Coronado9 p. m. on Wednesday, Saturday, 12:55— (4) News (4) Make Room For (7) Expedition! Sunday and Holidays with an ear- 1:00— (2) News Daddy / (9) Terrytoons ly show Sunday at 7:30 p. m. (4) Dr. Jov,ce Brothers (5) Douglas Fairbanks (11) News (5) Cartoons (7) American Bandstand T:»5— (2)-Local News MUSICAL SET IN ISRAEL (7) About Faces (11) Abbott and Costello 7:10- (2) Weather NEW YORK (AP)-A romantic (11) Fun At One 4:15— (2) Secret Storm (11) News musical about present-day Israe 1:05— (2) Burns and Allen 4:30— (2) Edge of Night 7:15- (2) News is on Broadway's producing pro- 1:25- (4) News (4) Here's Hollywood 7:25—(11> Weather spectus for next season. It would (5) News (5) Mr. District Attorney 7:30— (2) Exclusive! be the first with such locale. 1:30— (2) As The World Turni (11) Laurel and Hardy (4) Laramie (4) Dr. Hudson (13) Woman's Club (5) Tightrope! HOLLYWOOD HOSTS — Dean Miller and Joanne Jor- Tentatively titled "Ruth," the (5) Movie 4:55— (11) Spunky and Tadpole (7) Bugs Bunny dan fake viewers into the glamorous and exciting world project has been written by Don (7) Susie 5:00- (2) LifeofRiley (9) Movie Appell, libretto, and Jerry Her- (9) Nixon-Kenndy Debate (4) Movie (11) Men Into Space YUL BRYNNER in "The Magnificent Seven" starting to- of showbusiness personalities as co-hosts of the newman, icore and lyrics. For au- (11) Science Horizons (5) Dateline Europe 8:00- (2) Father Knows Best night at the Shore Drive-In Theatre, Rts. 33 and 34, Monday-through Friday afternoon series, "Here's Holly- thentic atmosphere, the pair 1:50—(11) Adventures (9) Mischief Makers (5) City Assignment wood," on the NBC-TV Network. Each day Dean, as- wrote "Ruth" in Israel last En Espanol (II) Bozo The Clown (7) Rifleman Collingwood Circle. The second feature is "Stalag 17" spring. 1:0ft— (2) Full Circle (13) Citizen Soldier (11) Divorce Court starring William Holdon in hii academy award winning listed by Joanne, presents interviews with TV and movie The story concerns the ro- (4) Jan Murray 5:25—(11> Clutch Cargo (U) Mike Wallace role. itars, taped at their homes, studios and other locations. mance of two middle-aged Amer- (7) Day In Court 5:30— (2) Movie 8:2O-(13) Dialing The News cans who meet during a visit to 2:1ft—(11) Exploring Science (5) Big Beat 8:30- (2) DobieGillis the young nation. Hal Humphrey; [teacher in "The Watcher." H 2:3ft- (2) House Party (7) Lone Ranger (4) Alfred Hitchock kills one teen-age girl and set: (4) Loretta Young (9) Movie (5) Mackertzie's Raiders his sights on his teen-age neigh Best-of-all Gifts (7) Road To Reality (11) ThreeStooges (7) WyattEarp New TV Faces Due bor's girl friend (Olive Sturgess (9) Assignment Danger (13) Studio 9914 (13) Play of the Week There are no twist endings in thi 9:00— (2) Tom Ewell Shows to series. It's pretty much spellei By First of Year out in black and white. Strict!; Printed Pattern Poor Man's Philosopher; (4) Thriller adult entertainment. (!) (5) Wrestling Watch (7) Stagecoach West By CYNTHIA LOWRY wife," an extremely well-ex- (9) Movie plored area. TONIGHT 9:00 — (Ch. 2) — Tom Ewell Opera Is Hard Work (11) Flight ' AP TV-Ridlo Writer 10- 00 - (Ch 4) - Dean Martin Show-Nothing original in the sit- 9:30- (2) RedSkelton u 'NEW YORK (AP) — This is Show - (Choice Viewing) - Don; *t.ons 1 om Ewell finds himself By HAL BOYLE (11) Danger Zone the season when people connected WALTER REAUr. Knotts. late of Steve Allen's «n™h-ed.in as head of the Potter »:55- (2) Political Talk with the television. industry are \ THEATRES * gang looks like the hit of this I household. He tries to teach his 10:00— (2) Garry Moore r NEW YORK (AP)—"Opera takes a lot out of playing a game called "What's horn along with Dorothy Provine. ^"Shters the value of money (4) Dean Martin Shaky?" Dean persuades Don to double for Wife Marilyn Erskine) and you," said Dorothy Kirsten. (7) Alcoa Presents The game involves guessing CARLTON Frank Sinatra, who fails to ap- """hor-in-law (Mabel Albertson) "Singing a high 'C is equivalent to lifting a 500- (11) New York which television programs are pea? on schedule. Don does hisl^cde he should do more than u pound weight." Confidential in peril of being yanked out of finery best with "Oh Look at Me|J « Philosophize. Strong candi- the network schedules around 2 EXCEPTIONAL HITS! Now/" Dorothy is featured in a date for reruns on daytime TV. Because of the emotional drain, too, the glamorous 10:30- (7) Dangerous Robin (9) Movie Jan. 1 and replaced with other RETURNED BY REQUEST! "Roaring 20's" production num- blonde Metropolitan Opera star doesn't (11) Pro Football efforts. ber. Dean and Frankie, pals off: 9:30 — (Ch. 2) — Red Skulton like to sing a heavy role more than Highlights At this moment only two shows, stage as well as on, do one of Show—With Jayne Meadows as • 1 (13) Playback both one hour long and both on those reminiscence bits singing collaborator, San Fernando once every fourth day. 10:35—(IS) Movie NBC, are scheduled for the 23 songs in a medley. decides to even the score when Top opera stars — like champion 10:55- (2) Political Talk guillotine: "Riverboat," which he loses an election. Jayne helps ship boxers—make a ritual of keeping 11:00- (2)-News for more than a year has had 9:00—(Ch. 4)—Thriller—Martin I him obtain incriminating evi- (4) News • difficulty paddling along in TONYRANDAUL Gabel, veteran actor, producer dence against senators on the in- in the best of physical condition. Doro- (5) News 'Wagon Train's" ruts, and "Danm C*snta COLOR and husband of Arlene Francis, vestigating committee. Red would thy's training secret is golf. (7) News Raven," > police-action show THE1MA OTTER appears as a psycopathic school win any popularity election. (11) News show which is only five weeks "It's the perfect sport for a sing- 11:05- (5) Movie old. • PLUS 2nd HIT- •r," she said. "It helps develop rhythm 11:10- (2) Weather NBC expects to replace "River- RADIO BOYLE i proper breathing." (4) Weather boat" with i Civil War series OF 8 ACADEMY »*«»$! ln( (7) Weather which has been around in blue- WABC 770 WNEW 1130 Dorothy came from a show business family. Her (11) Weather and Sports print stage for some time. Its MARLON BRANDO WCBS 880 WOR 710 11:15- (2) Movie working title is "The Blue and 1410 great aunt was a gifted soprano, and her grandfather ON THi; WHTG WPAT 930 the Gray," and it revolves WNBC 6S0 WQXR 1560 (4) Jack Paar was bandleader for Buffalo Bill's Wild West show. (7) Movie around conflict between tWo WilllinFltONT AFTCHNOON 7:10—WABC Fred Robblnt Show As a young girl in Montclair, N. J., she studied (11) Movie brothers, one a Confederate sol- WCBS In Perion: Interview! 12:00- (9) Nixon-Kennedy dier, the other, a Union warrior ,ll00_WAtC Km: D'"* Statpard WNBC Morgan Beany singing, dancing and acting. She sang swing music 1I1BB WCM N,w, WOR News, Debate —thus eliminating the chance of WHTO Monmouth-Octan Gabriel Heater with Kate Smith for two years, later became a protege 12:40- (2) Movie getting into controversial .areas. EATONTOWN Newt Summary T:1S—WOR Capitol Cloji-Up DRIVE-IN THEATRE 7l4S—WNBC ROUTE 35 al Ihp CIRCLE WNIC Newi; -Jim Lo»« Wayne Hovell Show of Grace Moore, who helped develop her interest in 12:45- (5) News "Dan Raven's" early-evening WOR Carlton Fredrlclii (7) Evening Prayer spot is expected to be filled by WOR News. Jono Scott TIU—WABC Newa: Box Office 5:30 - Show at 6 llllS—WOW Th. FiUStraldi Fred Robblns SLov opera. 1:00— (4) Consult Dr. Brothers "Happy," a particularly undis- WCBS L»nny Ron • :O0—WCBS World Tonight WOR News, World Tod»T 20 Concerts (9) Almanac Newsreel tinguished situation comedy seen . LAST TIMES TONITE , 11I1O—WHTO County Agent (III—WCIS UN Report 1:15— (4) News;Sermonette this past summer as half of Ed Joyca Miss Kirsten now travels between 75,000 and "ONE FOOT IN HELL" ,1,10—WCWHWM Coupl. N«» Door •HO—WCBS 2:55- (2> News Perry Como's vacation-time re- WOR Sports: 100,000 miles a year. Besides her operatic appear "STORY OF RUTH" 11:41—WCM RlBhSt to H.DPlntii McCullough t Eliot J:00- (2) Give Us This Day placement, and by another half- ll-SS—WMC News: Did" Shepard SlSt—WABC Naws: ances, she does some 20 concerts a year, and appears WEDNESDAY MORNING hour show called "The Happy WNBC Empham Fred Robbim Show Give hours of fun! Delight Time." a,00—WNBC News: Bob Haymea as guest star on numerous TV programs. STARTS TOMORROW 6:30- (2) Sunrise Semester ducers have been frantically Relaxing Mu»io Lombardo "The most important thing to me is the happiness Dance Music l,4t—WCBS Second Mra. Burton WCBS sired size. (4) Continental making any number of changes lOlSS—WABC News; Ed Jordan I know in my private life. Classroom .,.(__WABC New«: Dick Shepard lllOO—WCBS News Send fifty cents (coins) for thi: in the show in an effort to get WNBC Emphasia WNBC News; BOD HaTmeta pattern — add 10 cents for each "When I am happy, I sing my best. This is no 7:00- (2) News the obvious bugs out. AM* IT. CLAH ,,00—WCB» New.-. Btat S.11.I WOR News Dave Garroway NGtMU JOHAMSWN fOlUwt'a hCTVM WHTG Headlinei. Musio llllS—WCBS Starlight Salute pattern for first-class mailing. true of all artists, but it is true of me. My husband (O Last week's show, about Ben- WNBC New.: J!m Low. WOR McRulloueh A Eliot Send to Marian Martin, The Red 7:15- (5) Call To Prayer WOR Newa, L«a SraHU keeps me happy. He is a wonderful man. jamin "Bugsy" Siegel, was the — Plus 2nd Feature — 11.10— WCBS Music 'Til Dawn Bank Register, Pattern Dept., 23! 7:26- (7) Morning Prayer best of the series to date—but till—WOR Galen Drak. 11140—WABC Quincy Howe Ding Dong School I:JO—WCBS Allen Gray 11:00— WABC Rig Jot West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. "I am never—absolutely never—away from m> 7:30- (5) actually would have made a bet- WHT WNBC News; All Night In Print plainly name, address with (7) Early Bird Cartoons ter episode for "The Untouch- C*lv*|:| PiCU'll P ° taxing H..I. „ N. T. husband more than three weeks at a time." News ms.—WABC News: Dick Sheparo WOR Long John zone, size and style number. 8:00- (2) ables" than for a hearing-room WNBC Emphaala New! Send now for our 1960 "This means I have to do much more traveling (5) Sandy Becker drama. BrigttteBardol MORNINO PROGRAMS Little Rascals &tH«.& . Fall and Winter Pattern Catalog but it's worthwhile to me." (7) Michael Dann, CBS program- "BabetteGoes WHTO Headlines. Mutlo T:0O— WABC — every page in exciting color! News WNBC Newi: Jim Low« Newi. Al Lohmin Because of her refusal to be away from her Palos 8:10- (2) ming vice president, says, how- WCBS Jack Starling Over 100 styles for all sizes, al Captain Kangaroo To War" WOR New»: Lylt Van WHTC 8:15— (2) ever, that its chances for sur- a,tS WOR Arlene Francla Monmouth-Oceaa Verdes, Calif., home for extended periods, Dorothy News Summary occasions plus school .. . 35c. 8:30—(13) Religious Program vival—anyway for 15 shows—at COLOR ,,)0—WHTO New.; Egg Pricea Community Newsreel Relaxing Muilc WOR News: quit the Metropolitan Opera Company a couple of sea- 8:45—(13) the moment look good. •iSS—W»BC News: Martin Block John Gambling sons back. 9:00- (2) People's Choice ABC has a nervous eye on a WNBC Emphasti WNIC News; Bill Cutlen Family 4,00—WCBS News: Hick Notl 7:10—WHTO News: She won her point. The Met called her back dur (4) number of its new ventures, par- WHTO Closing Stock Wake np to Music MOVIE TIMETABLE (7) I Married Joan ticularly "Hong Kong" and "The Report: Music 7:45—WHTO Civil Service Newi RED BANK ing an emergency last April, but she rejoined on he Physical Culture Islanders." However, these may WNBC News: Art Ford 1:00—WABC News: Al Lohmin (13) News WOR News, John WlngaU WHTO Headlines: Cirlton-PillowTalk 3:40; 7:00 9:25- (5) be given more time to creep into Wake Up To Music own terms. She now is a jet plane commuter between My Little Margie 41IS—WOR Radio New York 10:25. On The Waterfront 2:00 9:30- (2) the hearts of the viewers than 4,JO—WHTO News; WCBS Newa: Jack Sterling Manhattan and the West Coast. Topper Relaxing Minis . Show 8:40. (5) NBC gave "Dan Raven." Last WOR News Memory Lane 4llI WABC Newn: Martin Block 30-Role Repertoire year, ABC found that after very, WHTO Ft. Monmr-Jin ft WNBC News: Bill Cull.n EATONTOWN (7) Studio 991/2 Civil Service Newi • US—WOR Dorothy ind Dick One does not become a diva by accident, but b> (13) very slow starts and bad critical 1:10—WHTO Drive-in—Story of Ruth 7:05 Adelante en Espanol WNBC Emphasis News: 9:50—(11) notices, "Hawaiian Eye" and HOO—WCBS News: Did: Noel Relaxing MU'IQ 11:15; One Foot in Hell 9:40. long and grueling work — and the work gets harde December Bride WHTQ Monmouth-OeeRn Illl- WABC "Adventures in Paradise" caught News Reports 10:00- (2) Dough Re Mi 1 New« Sumn sry: COO—WABC Breakfast Club HAZLET when the fame begins. Miss Kirsten has 30 roles in (4) on successfully —and they are Last Dow-Jones WCBS News; Movie back in that network's lineup WNBC Newj, Art Ford Arthur Godfrey Loew's Drive-In — Cartoon 7: her repertoire, but each summer spends a month to (5) Day Watch WOR News. ,7.-/nn Scott WHTO Headlines; 00; Rosemary 7:05; 10:40 for a Second season. The net-! Days • llS—WOR Radio New YorV Strictly for Woman six weeks perfecting herself in new roles. (13) Living Language g,|O—WHTO News: Nude In A White Car 9:10. work, incidentally, is delighted WNBC News: Rill Cull.n 10:10—(11> Video Village Relaxing Muilo WOR News: Galan Draka She is one of the world's best known dramati 10:30- (2) that the disappearance of I,IS—WABC Newi t:10—WHTO News: ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Play Your Hunch brother Bret from "Maverick." CVENINO ^ Relaxing Musle sopranos in Puccini and Verdi operas but says her big (4) RayMilland (ISS—WNBC Kmphaili Atlantic—80 Days Around Thi (7) and the substitution of cousin 1,00—WABC Martin Block ~* 10:00—WABC News: World 7:40. goal is "to find a really good new American opera— World of Numbers Beau, has not had any appreci- WCBS News Martin Block 10:40—(11) WHTO Headlines; News and Weather WCBS News: KEYPORT and sing it in English." 10:50- (9) able effect on the popularity of Dinner Music Martha Wright Almanac Newsreel the Sunday evening program. (•len off «:15 [ml WHTO Headlines. Muslo Strand—Jungle Cat 8:25; On 10:55- (9) WNBC News: Rpo-'t What is the greatest penalty of operatic stardom I Love Lucy WNBC News: Art Ford 11:00- (2) There are rumblings that "The WOR News, I.vle Vnn WOR News Rfnorts Foot in Hell 6:45; 9:35. Price Is Right (,1S WABC Newn, Kd Silverman "Being unable to get out of the public eye," sail (4) 10:15—WOR Mnrtha Deana Morning Court Shirley Temple Show," "Route WCBS Rportn. Unb Cooke 10130—WHTO News, COLL1NGWOOD CIRCLE Dorothy. "They want you to be what their own 'dea (7) 66" and at least three westerns Mat. Wed,, Sat., Sun. 2 P. M. WNBC Art Ford Relaxing Muilo Herb Sheldon WOR News: John Wingate Shore Drive-In — Magnified! (») .—Except Sun,, 7:30 WOR Interviews. of you is. You can't always—sometimes you disillus- Speaking English — "Stagecoach West," "The #:3O—WCBS Newi: Business Martha. Tleana Seven 7:00; 11:20. Stalag Y, (11) Westerner" and "Outlaws"—may Choice Scats Available WABC Jnhn Duly 10ISS—WABC Ncw«: Martin Block ion them. Tell Me a Story WOR News. 9:20. DRIVE WNBC Emphmis 11:25— (5) News not be around to help ring in the[ Henry filart«1nne 11:00—WCBS News: [louse Party "The biggest sacrifice a prima donna has to mak- new year, but all these could sur- il4O—WABC Vinnnrinl News WHTO Headlines: Musle LONG BRANCH 11:30- (2) Clear Horizon SHORE |N WCBS Firanrial News vive with improved ratings. WNRC New*; Art Ford Baronet—HiRh Time 3:30; 7:00 is this: she has to look, dress and act like a prims (4) Concentration WNBC Finanrinl News won New.. 4:43 WABC Howard rn-.rl] McCann* IU Home 18:20; One Foot in Hell 2:00 Romper Room 11:13—WOR donna—even when she doesn't feel like one. But il (5) WCBS Lowell Thomns Martin Mlork. Make 8:50. Love That Bob! One thing that yesterday's Niel- WOR Snorts. Star, t.omsl MHO—WABC Relieve Ballroom gets to be a habit, and you learn to do it." (7) sen report of the first Nixon- YUL BRYNNER In WNBC Three Stsr Extra WCII Gsrrv Monre ASBURY PARK 11:40—(11) La Puerta Abierta ess—WCBS riiii r.i7.7.utn WHTO Rnd Bank fTeetster This doesn't, in Dorothy's view, mean that a prima Kennedy debate showed was that "MAGNIFICENT 7" 7100—-WABC Edward P. Morjrtn News, Ptlt Hoffman Lyric—Jazz On A Summer' the event caused an extra lot of WCBS News; Amoi 'n Andy WOR MeCanni" at Homo donna is necessarily temperamental or hard to get COLLEGE JUNIOR plus "STALAG 17" WNBC New>: Wavnt Howell 11140—WC1» Crnsby-CIonney Day 7:30; 9:30. people to turn on their television WOR Fultnn I^wli Show Mayfalr—From Hell to Eier along with. BOSTON — Jon R. Anderson, set for the hour—the researchers Till—WABC .Ton Franklin 11:19—WABC N'TO, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell F. estimate 5,700,000 homes more WOR Iluilness: News WNBC Krnphasls nity 2:40; 7:00; 11:15. Preview "I have had the same secretary for 14 years." sh TlIS—WCBS Kingston Trio 11:51—WHTO Midday Stock Report Inherit The Wind 9:10. Anderson of London, England and than usual... Producers of said drily. "I don't know many tenors who can mak> formerly of Eatontown, N. J., is NBC's new series of day-time SI. James—Ben Hur 8:00. that claim." a member of the junior class at specials must be studying the 'Hell To Eternity" Emerson College here. A gradu- popular features of the women's Preview Tonight ate of Long Branch High School, magazines: Their second show on Inherit The Wind" TONIGHT CH. 7 11:15 P. M. he is majoring in English. Nov. 10 Is "The Trapped House- BU Y Mayor Robert F. ST. JAMES A,V* Walter "liccld Tc TlipnlT *l NOW WAGNER

The 1960 Centrally lurnlcd In lintonlown, Now Shrewsbury. I TUES. CAMPAIGN - HAH, AND ntONE ORDKOS-i Moniiiiiiilh find Nallonnl News ram HBHH ACCETTBD a TR g.Dtul On the Hour nnd llnlf Hour Dny Time. *il Km. al «:M Mali. W»d., TffftMPOIIHE ewmnm I/.M.mum.R I; met N.V. State AFL-CIO Commlttoo on Political Education rirly Dfctw I gat., Una., I CINttRmfll HltXlir RAILROAD BED BAWK MCPIPI Nor, h 1960-15 School Tour STEVE ROPER By SAVSDERS md OVBKCAMD Bridge $ SW $« Cfc 6*# AA** Planned For Amy, TWO I \ STILL am\ eosca wr DAILY FORTUNE FINDER HUO SA'DTKE srAuvees Election Day UPCSTAKT TO Column FAIR HAVEN - In observance of American Education Week, the By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Fair Haven Education Associa- JAN. 22 25 6 « 6 15 18 1 4 22 5 14 20 21 18 5 19 tion plans to bring residents into Once upon a time a suit broke FES. 50 the schools to see the buildings favorably. This is a pleasant lit- H8.2I- U* 5 23 5 H 3 15 21 18 1 7 5 13 5 14 20 and to observe some classes in W HE AINT tle fairy tale, and you're welcome WAR. 20 operation. THERE'S A to believe in it. The sad fact is POLICE CAR FOLUOWiN API. 20 16 18 5 19 5 U 20 6 15 18 1 12 15 22 5 18 The tour is set for Election HIM, INTO THE PARK/ that most suits break unfavor- Day, Nov. 8. ably. 3 18 MAY 20 5 1 20 0 22 5 16 12 1 14 14 9 14 Frederic McGrath, association Life would be beautiful if the president, is acting as chairman MAY 21. 13 IS 20 15 18 9 14 7 4 5 12 9 7 8 20 ~9 four missing clubs were divided JUNE 21 of a committee of teachers in 2-2. Then you could draw trumps JUNE 22- 1 20 15 11 5 14 15 6 4 5 5 16 12 charge of arrangements. in two rounds and dummy would JULY 23 15 22 5 "We want parents to see wha still have two trumps left to ruff JULY 34 their children are doing," Mr. AUG. 22 18 9 Ofi 16 9 14 7 7 15 15 4 20 9 13 5 19 out the diamonds. You would be McGrath stated, "and we also AUG. 23. want all the citizens to see the By WALT DISNEY equally happy if the diamonds . 23 25 5 1 18 12 25 16 1 25 7 18 5 1 20 5 18 MICKEY MOUSE broke 3-3; for then you could ruff schools and the program which one diamond in dummy to set up SEPT. 24. 1 12 1 19 20 9 14 7 16 21 18 3 8 1 they are supporting through their I'LL PHONE OCT. 23 19 B AIRPOPTTAN? SEE IP the suit. taxes." OCT. 24- 8 15 1 18 4 5 4 8 1 16 16 9 14 GOOFS SOT BACK Probability tells us, however, NOV. 22 5 19 19 Pupil guides will be on duty during the hours while the polls that the trumps are likely to NOV. 23- 14 .5 23 16 5 15 16 12 S 6 14 10 15 25 6 4 break 3-1 and the diamonds 4-2. DEC. 22 are open to conduct visitors through the schools and to ex This means that you can't rely DEC. 23. 16 18 9 26 S 4 3 15 13 16 12 9 13 5 14 20 JAN. 21 plain the program. on drawing the trumps in two Persons who come to vote dur- rounds or on setting up the dia ing the day will have an oppor monds with just one ruff. lnf rulurci srndlcite. tor. (unity to see representative This looks grim for a moment classes on the various grade If you draw three rounds o levels. trumps, you'll be able to ruff on- can ruff a heart with one of dum After school hours, voters will ly one dimaond; and that's not my's low trumps, and you can be invited to visit the classrooms enough. If you try to ruff more ruff a fourth round of diamonds and to see facilities of the THE HANDS than one diamond in dummy East with dummy's king of tmmps. schools. South dealer will over-ruff one of them. In approving the program, Pe I-'ast-West vulnerable When you have finished with NORTH What to do about it? this work you can return to your ter deK. Dusinberre, Board of * Q9843 Fair Exchange hand to draw whatever trumps Education president, said: V A 7 You can make your contract de- are still out. Then you can cash "We are proud of the Fair Ha SECRET AGENT X9 By JlfEf. GRAFF * K 3 your last diamond safely. ven schools, and we hope thai * K 4 3 2 spite the unfavorable breaks in both key suits. The method is to every voter will take advantage WI. wr 15 jusr A lorcF- WEST KAST DAILY QUESTION of this opportunity to see for irAMSHT root HIM. 4. A 10 2 AKJ75 exchange tricks with the en- comsm' ke wia HAVS TO VKQH3 V 10 9 4 2 emy. ' As dealer, you hold: Spades— himself the program and the fa- VOUR INSTKUCWNS ••••HEUS \ MEPIWI. wr, KH FM THE cilities he is helping to provide." SCIBKE Cfitl CHANC6 IT/ • Q 10 6 5 492 Win the first trick with the ace A 10 2 Hearts-K Q J 8 3 Dia- WtETHESECKer INSraLWEHTSi PACK IN THE » 8 #975 monds»-Q 10 6 5 Clubs—8. What BUT- HOW CAN Vi) SET SOUTH of hearts, draw one round of HUBHLIN, HE trumps with the queen, cash the do you say? The International Council of THEM PAST WUSK? WWT REALLY A 6 Shopping Centers estimates about KNOW WHAT V 6 5 top diamonds and then lead a Answer: Bid one heart. You * A J 8 7 4 third diamond from your hand. 900 new centers will have been HE5L00KNG have a minimum strength in high built in the nation during 1960. tx-so veu. * A Q J 10 6 When West plays the ten of dia. cards for an opening bid, but the Sooth West North East monds, discard dummy's losing 1 • IV I * Pass strong major suit and the good Pears should be picked while 2 * Pass 2 NT Pass heart. distribution scream out for ac- still a little green and allowed to 3 * Pass 5 + All Fas This gives the opponents a dia- tion. ripen in a cool basement. Opening lead — VK mond trick but robs them of a heart trick in exchange. No mat- ter how the defense continues you CROSSWORD PUZZLE *niwert" '•'«"«"•>'••Pu "'« ACROSS 5-LonB-legsed bird 'ASTRO-GUIDE' By Ceean 1-Goal 10- Spanish for 4-ConJunctlon "river" 6-Broader ]2-Bono For Wednesday, Novtmbtr 2 11-Brenst pin 14-Nova Scotia NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRAJSDALL l-i-Beglnnliiff (abbr.) 15-Noto of aca!« 17-I'erioUs of Present—For You and 16-Beef animal time TlKW 6INC6 YDU'Be MV 1 GET INTO MOEBTKOUH.E' * ' 18-God of love 20-Nahoor PWBNP.JTWANTYOU STANPIN1 AROUNP.' y -~ , Yours... Your health is above 13-Abstract sheep bcine 84-The T0WEW5THIS.' par now. There is much to do, Jl-Paddles sweetsop so channel your energy along 22-Comnass 25-Guido'a point high note constructive lines, otherwise day 23-'reil 27-Klver in 26-PlaythlnR Siberia will slip by and nothing will be 29-Conjunction 28-Jerk (colloq.) accomplished. There is plenty H-Trade for 29-Snare 30-LlBten to of help available if you really money 66-Xews- 33-A continent 32-Old musical unsteadily gatherlng (nlibr.) Instrument organization need it, but don't take advan- 34-Note of scale Bl-Unmarrled Unit.) ::s-UIotb 36-Meadow 57-Confederat« tage of willing hands. Social ac- 37-Scandlimvli woman measurs 54-Mohamme- general tivities are highlighted in p.m. 38-Perlod of 42-Reach across 59-Chlncso milt time 44-Everyona dan 62-Fa foe Past • • • Henry John Stephen 39-Preliosltlon commander Islands Future . . . With luu expect- m-Coolcd lava 46-Perloda of whirlwind Smith, English mathematician, ancy, earning years and earnings <1-Ocean» time S5-Shlp (4-Syrnbol for Li-tirade 4S-Ire channels cerium was born on Nov. 2, 1826. He ever-increasing, the male child <5-Uft with is noted for his research and born this year, will have one to lever three years of college, will start 47-ClothinK writing on the theory of num- work at the age of 20, will work 50-Prlnter's measure bers. 43 years, and earn some $470,- 52-Path 000! 53-Llmb MARK TRAIL By ED DODD 56-Turklah regiment 22 The Day Under Your Sign SS-Heavftily 20 I CAN TELL WHAT GOES being I IM THAT HEAD OF YOURS BETTER ARIES |Bom March 21 4o April If) LIBRA (Sapt. 23(0 Oct. 221 60-Parent 23 24 25 THAN VOU CAN, COLE...THAT Keep bujy and you won't hare timt to Diplomacy pays the Dest dividends, i (collon.) PAVIS GIRL'S GETTING (ret about disappointment. though it is not the easiest path to taki 61-Indlvitlilal 31 32 33 63-Draw out 29 30 UNUEE VOUR SKIN/ TAURUS (April 20 to M.y 20) SCORPIO (Oct.23 to Nov. 2I| 65-Ancient Things work out better now. Give your* Something you've been dreading? occur: chariot 33" 3? self a treat; you've earned it 1 and it isn't half as bad as you expected. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to D.c.21) 66-Kiitii'oa m GEMINI (May2MoJun.2l) People get on your nerves today. Avoli (abbr.) 40 42 Thii is a good day for tidying up your close contact.' Work atone, 67-Bittcr vetch surroundings at home or on the job. CAPRICORN (Die. 22 to Jtn. 20) DOWN 46 48 49 CANCER (Jun. 22 10 July 21) Do some extra work so you'll hlTl Overindulgence in food and drink Kirci money to splurge • bit next month. I-Competent 55 you a headache and guilty conscience. AQUARIUS (Jin. 21 to Fab. II) 2-Country of 52 LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Don't leave loose ends which will hire Aala Cooperative efforts pay o[( better than to be cleaned up by the next on« on 1-A .itato solo flights—enlist others in your cause. tlie job. (abbr.) IF VOU DON'T VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sapt. 22) PISCES (Fab. 20 to March 20) 4-Performer 62 •n • . , . . . Treat the family to a night out. Cet 5-Cut WIND, FATHER, I'LL Th,s is • good time to buy clothes, a.ay from television and get « SAV 'GOODNIGHT'/ Minr excellent buys are now available, quafnted. 65 57 6 I960, Field Enterprises, Inc 7-Prcflx: not 8-Explrea Dlitr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. / POGO By WALT KELLY THE TOODLES By THE HAIRS

AN' V\t QGOOtO ON A I'M OCX WHAT'U. TKACM VOU NOT SO HIS SON BILL' • CURST MOW up & cutfi * WANTTO 'AT«fifO SBBHIM

HB SEEMS TO BE SOBUSVWOICIN P0WSJHISNOS6AT TH -6YBE?

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KE!\ ERNST BONNIE By JOE CAMPBELL OKAY! PAUPERS CAN'T PICK NO! JLJ5T 5LIP ON A COAT! '~\ THEIR MEAL-TICKETS I WAIT OUT VOUR TORSO » LIKE SOMETHING j 5CUtPED BY AN OLD GREEK / WHAT KINO Of AJ08 -SX-M MR.CONRAD! THERE TILL I PUT ON A WHO WJE say VOTING] m WKl 6HIRT! MASTER! n WOULD BE POOR f WOULD I HAVE AT 'RITA'S J TEACHING, PROBABLY l-l SALES TACTICS TO HIDE IT! / FOR- KENNEPy OR) DANCE STUDIO, ,-..,-< r0LD HER ALL ABOUT YOU! 5HE WA^ FABULOUSLY IMCRE55ED

REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY I WON'T fcfvTV AJU5 0ECALI«n GEE WHIZ. / I VO QUITCALLIN' If IGOTTH', tOOK LIKE A BUMP/ DISTURB yOl), ME THAT NAME iA MUMPS' REVEREND- 7A Giants Bring Dark Back Into Fold as New Manager Red Bank Catholic Posts 5th,

SAN FRANCISCO CAP) —! Dark, from Lake Charles. La.,| Alvin Dark, the sparkplug short- starred in football at Louisi-i 42-0; Eric Donath Scores TD stop of the National League chain-iana State University before sign-1 IP.van Berime Tfrry, Flynn, Mulllnr. pion Giants in 1051 and 1334.|inp a bonus contract with the; WALL TOWNSHIP — Red After three plays Wall punted; On defense, the entire line was GuaMs l.urla. Hnus nielli, MullI- Yesterday became the club's Boston'Braves in 194G. i gitii. Jtirlianlson. Kluchkl. Bank Catholic High School put- and the Caseys, now under the outstanding, with Spencer Hoos, lYnlers-K I'yan. Peacock. manager \\itli a two-year con- He joined the New York Giants verized Wall Township, 42-0, indirection of Marty BniecknerJGene Behmc, Bob Gallo, and Backs - Bn."?onr. Thomi'son. Brueck- ; npr. I.alii. Wtlsrjn. Donath, Shaheen, tracf. 'm 1150 playing shortstop on the, the rain and mud yesterday aft-! went 40 yards to score in ninc Rich Lucia leading the way. Grewen, Cnrlr'V. Farmrr. The 3S-year-old N a t io n a 1 National League champions of ernoon at the loser's field. inlays. Sensational running by. STATISTICS Mil 11 ToMllOlip III! League veteran, with no previ- I9.il and the World champion- Kndi - Verc-n, Paterson, Brundaj;*, The score set a new individ-jjunior Chuck Thompson featured: nr.c ^ ^ ^ WALI. Brown. ous managerial experience, sue-iship club of 1954. Always he was; ual ?arne scoring record for the • this drive. He picked up five^ Yd*. Gained Hush. Tarklea-Scheidt. Clayton. Lane. Mc- eneds Tom (Clancy) Sheehan. regarded as a team leader. Leoj Caseys. jjyard s before Pat Farmer, sopho-jj "5 uie^*" iM *i;uarils Myers, Bnrkltt, Robckf, the head scout who took over as.Durocher, when managinp the! 56 Yd*, (inlneii Pass. Kt>r. .Massey. The previous high was a 38-0 j more fullback, got 12. Brucckner; Passes Atl. Onues S;irm>. fltillf.'la-t. Fp.vlowski. Sherry, Hei-ken- trouncing of Notre Dame High plunged for three- and after an: Passri Int. By < ual,]. Ilallman. Krrnch, Parker. Holf- was fired last June IS. Durocher was one of several School of Riverside last searon 'incomplete pass, Thompson cata-j K u mh Irs mun WliltinK. Simon. Addressing a crowded press considered for the 1,061 mana- Fumbles Lost licit Hank ("ntlioliu IS 0 IS S-n The win was the 14th in a . owjoulted up the middle for 18. H?! Punts Wall Township a o a o— n rnom throng. Dark said he perial job after it became ap-; without a loss and kept this sea-1then carried for nine, five, and! Av. Yils. Punta 17.. Touchdowns—Corley I2I i:i-yard run. would not go to training camp,parent that the 67-year-old Shee-j PeiiMltlea i: -•y.-ml rum; Thompson <2i U-yard son's mark spotless at 5-0. jffou r yardds successivelily fof r hthe ItrJ Bank Catholic (12) nin, 4-yard rum; Shaheen ll-yarrt as an active player but liasn'than would not return to thej Hard running, crisp blocking, score. Bossone's point try was rum: Uonalh t3-y»rd rum; Bossone g p 11 1 - TM #1 1 J • 1 J Hurls—Maloneyrj 111 is—«>iiiiuiirj, Sch0t111n.1i sslc1 v r Abbe '28 \ar I rum decided whether he might later'helm. | h orfklals—( lark Plilppi Kell . Me become a playing manager. ! Stoneham had plenty of pre-j and vicious tackling marked the blocked. The Caseys had picked: onaiiomn, Esposito, \WIJF: Dninlil Speaking quietly, Dark alsoicedent for naming a former onslaught for Coach Al Forte's up 20 yards in penalties on this TuckiMnusgan 0 ai, said he had no immediate planslGiant plaver as manager. He did men. Halfbacks Doc Corley and drive but it didn't seem to deter for trades and that "I'm going it with Bill Terry who succeeded Chuck Thompson scored two them. Bossone's kickoff ended into this with an open mind." the great John J. McGraw in touchdowns each, and the other the third quarter. Wall had only scores were added by Dave Sha- To get Dark, who finished the 1332, Mel OH who succeeded three plays in this period. W|NNER.$ REWARD—Mrs. Anson S. (Helen) Hoyt, 3 heen, Rick Donath, and Bob l%0 season with Milwaukee, the Tern' and managed from 1942-48 Early in the fourth quarter a Dogwood La., Rumson, receives the Frederic W. Horen- Bossonc. . 19-yard pass play from Brueck- Giants traded utility infielder'aninfielder d Rignegyy who piloted the team Three TDs In 1st ner to sophomore end Paul ' i our l bf b An'dre Rodgers to the Braves. ; ' complete seasons before be- burger Memorial trophy for high score in the predicted _, „ . „ .. .iSchissler helped move the ball] Thf new rnannser starred with ng fired this summer, The Green and Gold scored ' ' the Giants clubs of 1950-55. as log contest sport at a dinner of the Eastern Cruiser As- h Wal| 32 before th drivc [three touchdowns in the first s, d the "take charge guy" and field sociation last week. Making the presentation with kiss- 1 a d tliree m re Manasquan .... . n , n p . , . , I"" " " ,°, '" jM However, the Crimson Knights 11 ing congratulations is Dr. James D. Pans, chief scorer third quarteout or ft oreach quickl. yTh pue t first)the ...... d Asked if he had asked for a!—-. « for ECA. Mrs, Hoyt was given complete charge of the nnmn nut nt vnn r-rl TllA f! t'l-f Donath" in * tne string offensive team went out ' for the punt return free hand, Dark answered |LJCIC3lS Seafarer's predicted log competition for I960, by her of the game at the four-minute took the ball on his 42 and ran it, only thing he asked was to be in- husband, Dr. Hoyt, former national predicted log cruis- mark of the third quarter with to the Wall 30. A personal foul | cluded in conversations before ing champion. the score, 30-0. helped move the ball to the 14 trades are made. He also said he Piners, 12-7 Red Bank Catholic kicked off and four plays later Thompson felt the manager should deter- LAKEWOOD—Manasquan High but Wall gained only five yards went four yards for the score mine which players are on the School found Lakewood a tough in three tries and Hank Przby- Bossone's point try was wide, field. opponent yesterday before the Mrs. Helen Hoyt Honored lowski went back to punt. Sha- the Caseys were out front, There had been ir.nuendos dur- big Blue disposed of the Piners, heen blocked the kick and it went 42-0. In the last quarter, guard 12-7, on the loser's gridiron. Gene Behme ran from the full-1 office interfered with operation out of bounds at the Wall 46, a Manasquan scored the hard For Skippering Cruiser loss of four yards on the play. back slot and picked up 14 yards] of the club on the field. way after moving the ball deep Bossone then launched the first in two carries. Dark's selection w a s an- The I954 Case into Lakewood's territory. ] NEW YORK - Mrs. Anson G. scoring drive. Corlev raced for y team which nounced by vice president one r 1 1S ard compiled a 6-0-1 record also Laarry Gadsby scored iD™rtl,- f ».T1- (Helen) Hoyt, 3 Dogwood La., y s and then Bossone, Do Charles (Chub) Feeney•.j 1. u J I touchdown on a 1-vard buck andj Dl lC'<*"; *" ^ ^ly in] £« ™«" *<™ ™ the ioiin nri/L- Tn,vncv,ir>'e h,in,iio ..... :,. ;thlhee seasoseasonn laslast t veaear r forceforcedd him oltense ana aeiense tor of the season against two losses.l Rje!lo. Brick Township's bundle dic(cti \on cntnr,etition skipners. i >' - players have the desire to man onlj n ••••-. lr.5PVc u. aVpra"pd ID vards a age as soon as they start play , f , • ,, , , ,u ioof f footbafootba" talenttalent'' showeshedd hihis s M«- HovHovt t took .ver the last;10 P1"^ ,onljL,°n ^T I*"" """carw on offense on A fumblL°e I*"" """ carr on 0Ilenseff Two warm, proud words that have meant Lakewood is 2-3-1 for the cam-|stuff again yesterday when he nredicted Io" se-ison from Mr ^ - slopped the point: > - In? 'pai"n |[score d four touchdowns to lead'i'|,,Vt,"an' d skippered the family!trv ChucChkk ThompsonTh , out the past, two games with a knee injury.! Seagram's 7 Crown to so many... for so long "I have always wanted to stay: *" ' i undefeated Brick to a 45-0 win iSeafarer, and successfully at . Wall moved only three yards In baseball in some capacity,"; .. over Southern Regional in three plays from their 20, !"nd turned in a tremendous job' SAY SEAGRAM'S AND BE SURE he told reporters. THtllflrlV It was the second time this i rz vb vsI• Time Acuracv tro-! ( ( \ , . be Jack Edwards and Ernie otner score wnen i1e thrcw a by John Cans. ™' ^ .eft a ke soin the to the Giant fold. They are in Priscoe P' 8 - pass to Bob Bittenbinder. The! cj'"'*..' Japan where the Giants are Trophies will be awarded for only covered four yards, u" point try was low as the quarter playing a series of exhibition aerial yards, Tht ophv will be awarded an- ne for endeddd . games. |nually bby" the ECA to th[»" kskipi - with the least average sec- Dark was asked if he thoueht schedules scored on a ^8 * the Giants had too many Negro as follows: players and replied- "I don't see 15" dogs, Thursday, Nov. 3; j man intercepted a pass and ran :L " ,.", ls how you can separate players. 15" bitches, Friday, Nov. 4; 13"!it back 50 yards for a six point-i"nt TnI« helped by 20 yards in penalties I hear on TV every day that if ajbitches, Saturday, Nov. 5, and- P°' -i James P. H. Marker, ci m- but here the drive stopped. man has ability he should be,13" dogs, Sunday, Nov. 6. Ted Barringer kicked three-ex-iimodore of the ECA, presented Shaheen fumbled on the Caseys' first play and Wall got the ball given the opportunity to express Drawing time for all is at 8 tra noints j lrd )omlb back on the 20. They only moved v:hi_s -.u.-i:.,ability., ">• '__.a.m.. an-_dJ _.measurin. : g .:_.time. r_fo^r al.••l Br Iick ,-e d. 2M. a t ,h.e end of i! LEdwarT d Fe-ldman, Lawrence, the winner of the five yards in four plays. Cor- In answering the question, thejdogs is between f and 8 a.m. the first and held a 27-0 advan-j Scotland Lightship contest trop- ley's 13-yard dash helped move new manager declared: 'daily. tage at half time. "Some people might think that The club is on Rt. 520, two D!IV. He skippered Chaperon. the ball to the Red Bank Catho- because I'm from the South I'm miles east of Gordons Corner Mrs. Hovt was runner-up with lic 41 and then Bossone com- prejudiced. But I have played j overpass. Shore Briggs F. Spach, Kings Point, pleted a 16-yard pass to Denny with many Negroes and I never) Eugene T. Smith, Neptune, is N. Y.. skipper of the Buccaneer. Maloney. Maloney, a 6'4" end, thought I'd treat a colored fellow field trial secretary. Andrew O. j Edward J. Dennis, a runner-up leaped high between two de- Conference I for the Horenburger Memorial fenders and snared the ball be-! unfairly." Kiefer, Belmar, is field trial Standing of the Teams 1 Asked if he thought handling a chairman. j trophy, was the winner of the fore falling to the dirt. Corley| ! A Division JGriswnld Point trophy awarded raced to the 40, as the half i major league club as his firstj Points won by the dogs will go 0V managerial job was frightening, I towards their championships, W L T Pts.' ECA for the best score for the ended. | the quiet-spoken Dark replied, I Red Bank 3 00 6|COurse from Block Island to Red Bank Catholic wasted no| "Not at all." Long Branch 2 0 4'Griswold Point. L. I. time increasing the advantage Neptune 2 0 4! Charles L. Schmidt, Rumson. in the second half. Maloney fell iSteciers Lose Asbury Park ...1 0 2'^. J.. skipner of Queen Bee, and on the kickoff at his 40. Donath Middletown ... 1 g 2' Rudolph Cubbiciotti, Scarsdale, reeled off 2fi yards on a beauti- Rudy Hayes Freehold 0 „ O'N. Y., skipper of June Bug, were fu| nin up themidd ,e Bossone B Division runners-up. Both of these tro-mOt three and Donath seven be- PITTSBURGH (AP) - The inhies were presented by Dr fore Bossone tried another prss North Ansnn Pittsburgh Steelers said today W L T Pts ' G. Hoyt, past commodore He fired down the middle and £»o WATCHDOG" Oil Heat Service 0 the ECA linebacker Rudy Hayes suffered Manas(]Uan 2 "0' l'^ ' - end Jay Abbes dove through the a sprained ankle in Sunday'siRumson 1 1 1 .V American Power Boat Associa air to grab it before it hit the game against Green Bay and!Ma(awan j n 0 '•> tion and other trophies also were gives you a vacation from heating worries ! ground at the 3. Corley picked probably won't be able to play iKevDor't 0 1 0 n awarded for numerous achieve- up the remaining distance on the : TV OVERHAUL next Sunday against PhiIadel-|Wa^T " 0 2 0 0 —ments— . next play. A high pass from cen- phia. I v s 11th ter nullified the point try. ft provides- A team spokesman said line-1 w I T PI BIG FOR A TACKLE SPECIAL WITH Corley Gets Yardage 1 • Automatic, metered deliveries of pre- backer Dick Campbell, defensive Br|ck Twp " 0 CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) — 1 Wall, which up to this time had mium quality Esso Heating Oil. UNCONDITIONAL 1 1 3 Atlantic Coast Conference? The done nothing risht, committed Green Bay game. Although X- *°™ peasant ^III'l 2 1 3! honor goes to Don Scott, Uni- another blunder. Bossone's rays of the injuries were nega- 2a Prompt, expert oil burner service. 90-DAY 1 1 0 2iversity of North Carolina sopho- kickoff was, allowed to roll bv tive the three players also are Ocean Central . 0 2 0 O'more tackle. He weghs 285. two Wall backs. The ball stopped doubtful starters for the Phila- Ocean Southern 3« Convenient, easy Budget Payment Plan. dead two yards short of the goal GUARANTEE delphia contest, the spokesman line, and while the Wall players said. 4a Quality engineered Esso Heating Na mottcr where you bought were deciding to pick it up or your TV, Bambcrger'i will not, alort center Kevin Ryan fell1 Equipment. ' pick it up, take it to our on it for the Caseys. On fourth shop where it will be com- down. Corlev got the' necessary pletely overhauled, delud- yardage. Hossone's point try was SIGN UP NOW! ing replacement of picture | blocked. The score, ,10-0. tube.' This marked the end of action i for the Casey first learn offense ! CALL AT 1-0051 With 90 doys free lervice ond one year warranty on oil parti and hibei. F.H. Tigers 0F HUMBLE ONLY 34.95 Triumph, 6-0 OIL & REFINING COMPANY 115 If l tih li xtluil or your local reliable Esso Distributor WEST NEW YORK - Pete I Johnson's touchdown in the first; Offer good on most black three minutes of play won a 6-01 and white sots up to and contest here Sunday for the Fair LAWES COAL COMPANY, Inc. including 21" glass picture Haven Tigers in the Pop Warner tube and if in reasonably f Football League. good condition, and pro- I I Johnson went off left tackle for SYCAMORE AVE., SHREWSBURY SH 1-6300 vided parts are available, "Now concentrate — relax five yards to score the touch- Use your I) a in b e r g e r — bend knees — address SCORES IN GOLF TOURNEY—Mrs. J. Joseph Connor, down. The Tigers moved down! AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR Charge Account. If you n 1 A n 1 n 1 .11 • • '° "10 ''vc nn powor line plays I 1 ball — that dress was nice don't have nm , we'll open 90 Branch Ave., Red bank, was the low not winnor in a ||,y jn|,nS[)n nm| pici< pptlir-irw.' I — should I buy it?—con- Coach Gerry A. .lonilnmnn'sj tmf tor ynu, (.aI! OSIKIMI'1 field of 226 women golfers playing in the North and Tigers turned in a fine nerfiinn-j J-2MKI or your TolcM.Tvia1 centratc —• head clown — | South Senior Women's Golf championship at Pinohurst •iitic'c in (li'fcnling n Mrnnu Wrst. JACK ARNOLD number. hair needs washing -- j Country Club, North Carolina, last wcok. In photo, John New York team. WEST & WALL STS., RED BANK SH 7-2748 concentrate Von Schlogell, president of Pinohurst Country Club, pro- Sunday Knir Haven will pluv a Bamborger'j Monmouth Kill HWK l>H,l.sT| It sontj Mrs. Connor her piizo. Mrs. Connor ro;civcd fl sot homr» ^nmo al Mumsnn - Ivir AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR jllavcn RegionaRegio l High Schooli JO—Tuesday, .\uv. J, 1'AiOJ of candolabrdi. (field at 2:30. 1 Find Bulldogs Tough Army Off Contact Work to Get Metuchen Hands Keyport 3d Ready for Syracuse Saturday Loss, 13-0, in a Wet Game NEW YORK (AP) - Army,'10-0, victory last Saturday, work'have lost twice in seven games, looking to Us game here with'was intensified. The loss broke are in for a rough tinu from a KEYPORT—The Keypurl Red'attempt to got bark into the1 Hourihan punted from the end Syracuse this Saturday as if the Syracuse's 16-game winning team good enough to toake its Raiders went down to their third name and the strategy failed. /.one to the Keyport 30. national title rode on the out-jslrcak, longest in the nation own breaks, dofeal of (he .season yrsirnlay Dan Hourilian, a southpaw, at- The Bulldogs gave the ball come, plans no physical contactj ..We.re no[ planning contact( 'i would say that our Al Van- as the Metuclu'ii Bulldogs Imepting to pass, was thrown for away, however, when O'Connor th kTT praC ,e sessmns work of any type," said Holleder, derbrush (guard) is the only ground out a Kl-0 victory here, a 16-yard loss back to the 2li. A attempted a jump pass and fum- * S n!S ^fn J M«d '°1'orniI'r A" America end from Player who could make Syra- Right from the opening gun.' buck lost two more and the Raid- bled. tLZ J£h\ .A™yiWesi Point. "We have to saveicuse's first team," Holleder (hi: Bulldogs served notice that fis were forced to kick. Lany Chenoivich recovered, assistant who has scouted thcj0Ur kids so we don't lose anyone said. "That team has the best they would be hard to handle. Keyport got a break at this Both teams traded punts and Orange five times this year. ;on the practice fje,d At |h(1 s"ame two tackles and the finest set of The Raiders were handcuffed all point, when Ilosso, on a reverse Keyport then started to mount And in Syracuse, where Coach'time we want to give those witrJbac)the Bulldogs on downs and took] Two plays later, Carl Prickett Minnesota's north stands enthrone some quarter- is little experience defensively The Bulldogs looked like they1 over. intercepted a Keyport aerial in backs of self-acknowledged infallibility. "M" Club below them. the stalled car of Glen Sutton of Portland, Ore., dur- would score at the game's out-1 They were forced to kick once the end zone and ran it out to conclaves also overflow with gray matter. Fine—but Army end John Ellerson has a ing 100-mile race at Sacramento, Calif. Another racer set when they racked up three i again after three plays. the 14. damaged elbow and may be re passes in the foreground. Rounds was not seriously in- first downs in a row. On the next play, O'Connor The game ended with O'Connor they can help Warmath, one of America's ablest coach- placed by Jim Sarn. Tackles Jer- O'Connor took the opening kick went for broke. sweeping right end for eight. es, much more by securing him the in-state high school ry Clements and Bob McCarthy jured. (AP Wirephoto) on the 10 and raced to the Bull- Taking a handoff on the ride The Bulldogs gained consider- material he can'use rather than trying to advise him also are injured, but are expected dog 42. series, he burst into the sec- able yardage throughout the to play. game on its end sweeps. how to use it. Stead picked up a first down ondary, cut for (lie sidelines and The game at Yankee Stadium Bellino and Shipmates on a slant off the ride series. outraced Keyport defenders for a O'Connor consistently shrug- In my 25 years as a head coach at Army and has ben sold out for a month j Two plays later, O'Connor ram- 66-yard jaunt and score. Stead ged off would be tacklers to gain Dartmouth, I never had an assistant who was and a crowd of nearly 70,000 is med off tackle and picked up converted. yard after yard. expected. It also will be televised Can Write Grid History another firsL_ The half ended with Keyport On several of his sweeps, he fundamentally sounder or finer as a teacher and regionally. iryjcifj lo move through the air. had two blockers, who literally man than Murray Warmath. He is strong, intelli- AMMinr>T tc mi /»n\ T , TL .,.,.. u , ,,, . . i forr eight.. Stan Quagairicllo slamslam-- A pass from Hourilian io Bob cut would-be tacklers down like ANNAPOLIS, Md (AP) - Joe 1 he Middies have balled to, med *or ,wo ?nd%nother first Rose fell short of its mark. gent, persevering, forthright. He is not one to Bellino and his shipmates have ties with Duke the last three j straws. Bald Eagle a chance to write Naval Acad- times they've met, 7-7 in both [own. Keyport received to open the 'Hie sweeps plus some well ex- court popularity. He wouldn't know how. But second half and once again the emy football history this week- 1955 and 1956 and 6-6 in 1957. At this point it looked like ecuted slants off the ride series, wasn't Bernie Bierman the same way? Metuchen was on its way to a Bulldog defense was too tough. To Arrive end if they can defeat a tough were more than the Red Raiders When he took the Minnesota job in 1954, Duke University football team at They kicked and the Bulldogs could handle. Durham, N. C. The drive was cut short two!5(ari0(i t0r0 |i once again. Mrturhrn (1.1) Warmath was confronted by two major road- Little Halfback plays later when Joe Zarinsky Kniln—Moorhead, Earn), Ratkln, At Laurel The Midshipmen wil! be gun- O'Connor, with the aid of tre- I.nkr. WlelflRP. blocks. Under Bierman in the 'thirties and early fumbled and Russ Zilinski fell on mendous blocking, sweept right Tackle*—Newcomb, Kiln, Sailers, LAUREL, Md. (AP)-Defending ning for two academy records the bobble on the Keyport 21. angtemanil. 'forties, the Gophers had enjoyed a golden dynasty, as well as hoping to preserve a Is Defensive for 26, moving the ball to (;imnla—Hrhwflljt. Prickett. Holt, champion Bald Eagle will arrive e ('enters—IHsnrio. Knljay. Shlmrak. and dynasty alumni, often ruthless and unreal- from New York today to bwinnine g streak which started The Raiders could do little with | midfield. Racki—Snyrtrr, SXmA, O'Connor, Za- with the last three games last Snyder on the ride series pick- rinsky, cjuagairifiio. istic, can be the worst kind. Second, the "M" first on the scene for the ninth their first chance with the ball running of the $100,000 Washing- season and included a 42-12 romp Grid Giant and kicked after three downs. ed up 10 and another first down. Krjporl (0) club thought the school could have signed that over Army. IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) — A! The Bulldo8s took over and O'Connor swept the left end for Ends -Lawson, Trpmhlpy. Graier. ton D. C. International, Nov. 11. irnmcdiatel slarled t0 ro11 Tacklfi-atryhpr, Rose Snkln, Fo««. In defeating Notre Dame, 14-7, little halfback' who has carried! >' - j six and Synder on a slant raced Craig. old Bierman guard-quarterback and native son, Trainer Woody Stephens told from the eight. CtiHrrtR— Ohenowlch, Wllion, Bilvej- Laurel officials the 5-year-old Saturday they became the first the ball only twice this season is] O'Connor was the big man in trl. Cacarrllo. Oklahoma's Bud Wilkinson. When he took the Navy team since the 1910-11 sea- one of the most valuable players the drive and turned out to be The Raiders put up a strong (!ent»rRown». came out of the Jockey Gold Cup a thorn in the side of the Raid- defense and held the Bulldogs as liai-ka—llourlliiin, Kllfy. FHjenwIn- job, Warmath was warned: "You will be coaching Saturday at sons to win 10 in a row, a Navy on Iowa's high scoring football tcr. FrltMrlL'h, llogan, Zlllnikl, .S'oe, Aqueduct in fine record. They also became the ers all afternoon. Synder, on fourth down, was OchliiPRro, against Bud every Saturday." shape. team. Mptiichrn 5 7 0 n—13 first team since 1934 to win the On a sweep and a slant he tackled on the one-foot line. KnylKirt O 0 0 0—0 Bald Eagle finished third be- He is Bernie Wyatt, a defensive Touchdowns—Synctpr and O'Connor. The ever-increasing spread of good material and first seven games of a season, specialist Iowa coaches count on gained seven yards. The Raiders made three at- Points after touchdown -— Stead hind Kelso and Don Poggio. tying another Academy mark. Quagariello picked up the first tempts to move the ball, but lj>lacementi. coaching has gradually extinguished dynasties (e. g., Stephens blamed it on "a sloppy to contain opposing runners and ' OIHcU'i-Applegate, N'llka. Triimnu- Bellino, a dazzling halback who down with a nine-yard jaunt on I only picked up three yatds. tore. Stout. track," on which BaJd Eagle pass receivers. Notre Dame and Oklahoma), especially in conferences is the Academy's best since Buzz a trap play. * I'^^mwvwvvvvvw isn't at his best. Wyatt calls defensive plays for like the Big Ten, where an abrasive foe looms almost Borries of the 1934 team, has the undefeated Hawks in addition O'Connor once again went widcij Laurel officials are awaiting played a major role in every one and cked U an olller flrst down FRANK PORTER'S every waek. Wilkinson always has been frank to state response from Mrs. Richard Du to patrolling one flank. He has! P' P , of those 10 victories stretching Darticipated in nearly every de- on a 17-yard 8all°P- that no coach could have restored a dynasty at Minne- Pont (o an invitation to ranback into last season. He has Kelso in the International. fensive play so far this season. The big play came when Roger RED BANK TIRE CO. sota. Bernie himself found that out when he returned been as good against the tough His performance has helped Eosso, an end, took a reverse Brookmeade Stable's Sword teams (like Army in 1959 and Open Fri. 'til 10 pm 170x15 after World War II. Dancer, another U. S. entry, will limit six opponents to 69 points and moved from the Keyport 24 10.95 Washington and Notre Dame this to the nine. 11.95 Beyond the general leveling-off of material and arrive at Laurel Thursday for and keep Iowa in first place in plus tax SHREWSBURY AVE. year) as he has against the the Associated Press national Two plays later, halfback Syn- plus tax coaching, there are several reasons for this. The single- his training for the mile and a easier ones (like Boston College, and casing SHREWSBURY half race on the grass. football poll. Iowa is averaging der went wide for eight and "a and casing wing, which emphasizes power, was gradually nudged Villanova and SMU). 27 noints a game. touchdown. 600x16 SH 7-3404 Two horses from Russia and And Navy has come up with a Stead's conversion failed. the Ukraine, Zabeg and Za- "We have lots of confidence in aside by the T, which features quicker hitting and lot more playing talent around The first quarter ended after ^ dorny, are scheduled to be flown Bernie," says defensive coach more mobility—and to this the material Bierman had him than anyone, including the \.\. following kickoff with Key in the same day. Seven other Jerry Burns. "He's always the known was less suitable. coaching staff, expected it would first player we send in there on port on its own 42. U.S.ROYAL i TIRES horses from France, England, have before the season opened. More important, Minnesota's early winters Italy and Ireland, are due Sun- the wild card rule when we lose The Raiders took the air in an day. There is a general feeling that the ball." had gradually caused a shifting of emphasis in the Bellino, who has scored 13 touch- Wyatt. 5 foot, 10-inch, 165- Bald Eagle, owned by the Cain downs this year, has been high schools from football to basketball. Further- Hoy Stable, defeated II oppo- pound senior, was outstanding enough of a booster charge on the on offense in high school at more, the precision characteristic j)f Bierman's nents from nine countries in 1960 team to enable it to be last year's International. Amityville, N. Y. He couldn't GOOD/YE/VR teams traced in some degree to long spring prac- where it is despite an unexpected break into the Iowa offensive tices and even some in-winter work. This was no fall-off in caliber of some of the lineup which has featured stand- longer possible under the 20-day spring practice Navy opponents. out halfbacks in. recent years. Championship Six of the seven teams the But he took to defensive play like GREATEST restriction. Middies have whipped have won a duck takes to water. All these forces combined to force Warmath Trap Shoot only six games between them. "He is the best defensive back One of them which figured to be to work out a new recruiting formula, which would we've had since Kenny Ploen Sunday a major opponent, SMU, has played f»ur years ago," Burns blend the power-type youngster still available in lost all six of its ball games. says. "He's a great tackier, has snow tire sale the state with some more mobile types, especially COLLIERS MILLS - The Ocean Another, Notre Dame, has won fine speed and covers well on only one of its six but gave backs, from other areas. County Championship Trap Shoot passes. , - • , , . . . ., sponsored by the Ocean County Navy a rousing scrap before "He has good judgment when bowing, 14-7, Saturday. Air Force[] But such a formula cannot be implemented easily i - p tectictive As- e sees a pass thrown and even Fish and Ga nle ro has won only two of six. if it is completed he's sure to The exception was Washington, in our history! Or quickly, especially in the unprecedented recruiting[sociation, will be held here Sun tackle the receiver," Burns says rat race of today. That's why, basically, Minnesota's ^ing ^^^grounds, accordint g to Joh^n which the Tars toppled in a 15- "He's actually a good runner 14 upset game of the season. 1958 and '59 records compared poorly with those of Johler, Toms River, chairman on offense, too, but we like to of the event. That's the only game the Husk- save him for defense." Biggest price tut ever/ Warmath's other teams, there and at Mississippi State. The Lewis scoring system will ies have lost, and if the Midship- Wyatt gained 13 yards on the For several years, his backs and some of his Ifnemen be used and awards will be men get by Duke and Army they two times he carried the ball. $ 95 conceivably could meet Wash- given to top scorers in each His next chore is to see that last year's price I8 would not have made other Big Ten traveling squads. ington again in the Rose Bowl. class. Iowa's defense stops Minnesota Even the 1960 Gophers do not match most of their Top gun will be awarded the Duke is the only other Navy Saturday when the two unbeaten rivals in speed. But the speed is improving, as War- perpetual championship troohy. foe besides Army with a winning Big Ten powers meet at Minne- math begins to make the new recruiting formula work. Alonzo LeVance, Toms River, record. The Blue Devils have apolis. was the winner last year with lost only one game, a 31-6 de- Warmath also has adjusted himself to the fact that feat by Michigan, while turning $« 95 43 out of 50 targets. This the average midwestern boy, while just as eager to Practice shooting and a turkey back South Carolina, 31-0, Mary- win as the southern youngster has to be handled some- shoot will begin at 12:30 p.m. land, 20-7, N. C. State 17-13, America's Most Imitated year• **^^|^^H ^^| bi«u«n Clemson 22-6 and Georgia Tech, tub«-typt what differently. It is significant that even in his bad 6-0. STORM WINDOW KIT ,*plui ••! and Casey Receives recsppabl* times at Minnesota—and no coach has known worse— Ovir 15,000,000 Uurt tir. he retained the loyalty of his players. He could not other sizes proportionately low, too! have done this if there were even the slightest touch Four Offers of unreality to him, because a youngster will almost GLENDALE, Calif. (AP) - Famous 3-T SUBURBANITES Casey Stengel says he has re- always spot a phoney from far downfield. ceived four baseball offers since Lowest prices ever on the best Winter tires ever Murray won the respect of the "M" Club last the New York ^Yankees conver made hy Goodyear. Suburbanites go, go, go in fall when he told them he intended to work out ted him from a manager to a job slush, mud or snow . . , outstanding mileage his contract. In fact, some of his severest critics hunter. 011 dry pavements give many motorists an But he refused to say follow- fxtra season of dependable wear. Get your were moved to applaud his stand. To which, Mur- ing his return home over the 22 I.7O-H Suburbanites now . , . The All-Winter Tircj ray replied: "I thank those who applauded, and weekend who made the offers UltCk 7.50-U by Goodyear! or what they involved. Plus tax and two I respect the feelings of those who did not." focappabl* He did quote some prices, how- Applied «n ioun4 Sportsmen the country over respect such a ever, in reporting he also ha; lift bodltl or NO MONEY DOWN WITH YOUR OLD TIRE! ' man. The University of Minnesota may well be received offers from radio and M your own Dm proud of Murray Warmath and of themselves for television enterprises and other businesses, He said some off- standing behind him. ered $50,000 or $100,000 and asked: "What do you think of that?" GOOD/^EAR Stengel, who spent 12 of his 70 Gigantic years with the Yankees, said MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND eneralT re he'll decide in three weeks what he's going to do. (GENERAL) ** ' Casey was welcomed home with a big parade. A 50-car enra- van nipved through the business TIRE J25°lQ OFF district to city hall, where Casey Firestone STORES LANE'S INC. OF RED BANK Mfq's List Price plus tax and exchange was given n i;okl key to the city and proclaimed "King of Glen- Maplo Avc. at White St., McMANUS & FISK. Inc. dale." RED BANK •1 F:II 1 S'III WHOLESALE AND RETAIL—TEL. SH 1-0484 i'-rp P'Sl , 1!' :<[i St 1724 ASBURY AVENUE ASBURY PARK Slladyslde 7-5700 Mr 1000 Ashury Avenue COR. MAPLE AVE. and WHITE ST., RED BANK Tuesday, iW. 1, l'JUO— .17 Ashury Park PR 5-8700 AT YOUR LOCAL SEALER RED BANK REdSTEB iAL NOTICE • .LEGAL NOTICE .LEGAL NOTKE- .UtML NOTICE' M Keuukurf; IDcee* <» WoflktfW M4 BtMfcW nnM •*» »• MMM* « UK lib* «cur jioe of CbHtotft fctrert. *»• Norttvutrrir alone (kt feouoterrfeouoterr Mo Mo* Dttrfc* * « DM Rra RNM « MM OM Ibenc* Eartwanjjf aloof tfa* «trt*f line IMreen u» TonufeJp off MU%tlnon VlWc* rut emmmt, urtiti m O* of Chntout (Street to it* ta««r#M»ion (outfiirlr M* of *ut« WOrnr lift », NRMWI •* MM ft*VE», 0, —occm or ««> BUI*. %. J. h U t Ji f Mpl Awou* tammmu aw HUWMEKWH, •- J. •It* an entrance (or MM/* «/ Ptotrttt U to* < MeHe* S« berebr clrra «•-«« U» Dis- mil 0M4 OJ ZlttD *n£ trict YUattf.t of Election ant Htfielrj in »na lor lh* f&Qroapt ot V*lr H in *nl for tfce JJorcKj^b of Vjti Kerk. ,.... __ B««— WMWX, i» t* Mi— County of Honmouih, et*i* of oi Wotimoutt IBtat*? ot 1 a* 111* "iJ/u-tm tft* ftrm Jersey, #ln m*H & (^* PIHJCCS * Coumy of trlor.moM -!, Sta'.e of .NV» j&y win m*i*\ u\ lh# ^JIM^I b PUT to Uie oce&nport Line', nil ofp f~" Seney. will rneet at the jjlacfe tore- of Ox aw after rfeBipnaped on view Avetitie; all (4 Cornyet after dtfipr.p.tc/i or. .11 of Kiverview Avtnue; &1J ot , UKI, v« •«? BEGINMNO Et Uie Intersection o(l TUESDAY. NOVEMBEH 8, I960 TUESDAY. NOVEMBKF. f, 1560 nuunv Ti:i' pollirp r'0 T Avenue and running thence tl; 00 p. ni. for the purpose of conduct S:00 p. m. f'"-, IJetilli i;ict tion ary line of Residential Zone B-7. said Said General Election will be held Said General Klcrliun nlll be lirlil in sai-i iniir.ii'ipul'ity fnr tlie pur js: l at the ppoin t ol nInteraec- In said municipality for the purpose . • said municipality for tlie purpose enter tiin* nl I.o-uf Pit fllriK cl<'i"tors of a President Boundary line being also tho Northerly ker Avenue; north side of Little Silver Ir. saiii i!ii:i-ir!ral[[v f..r tin- pi:riH,^ u;itrr line o[ tJ-.c- I tlon of Navt'Kfnfkk RRivei r witih SState boundary line o[ Residential Zone C- if electing electors of a President and of electing electors of a President and of r;l.'rUnt' tWtc.rs >,f a Prt.'Mi".;! Iirid - ;it high j Hiphway Knute Nx 35, thence (1) /ic-President uf the United States ami Vice-President of the United States and Point Road east to Prospect Avenue*; •A*.-i'.;rv r, HIT ting a l/mted St.il t-s '" 15; and the Southerly boundary line o( west side of Prospect Avenue from \".ci>-Prf:Siiii!--l n! 1 lie Tr-.U'.-d ^t.itfp ;i:-'i n, ,\l)rthrrly along Stale Highway Route Election District Nu. 17: thence (2) lectinK a United Statea Senator, a electing u United Stales Senator, a or I-"C;:st Av Hn Kf[ii c.sc:it;t -( No. Little SiUer Point Road ""^ ekct:nf: a \' r.: 11.) SlMrs Se:.:i:,n. ;i also bpitiKK tht e Easterlyy bound- Kaaterly along said boundary line of ..ii embe. r o- f the House of Kepivsenti. i , Member of the Huu.se of KeprestntKepresyntaa- MtiiU.rr f.I IN- Hoi:-.- ,.: K. r>rr.'<:.•-.- (>:»• f Piitl N J2 t th Elect ton. Distrlrt No. 17 to its Inter- \ny> Drive; Doth Bides of 1 nf ives for the Third Congressional DlaitjVcs for 'he Third Congressional Dls Oceanport Avenue to tivcs fc.r thr Thr! L>:ii;:nil>ers of|AvPnue from . . trirl n; NHV .Icistv, l\v.> rt'.t !::NTs .;! tii.- Hoard _ for: Northeasterly along the center line of ine of Residential Zones E-2 and B-f>;.hhe BoarBd of ChoseCh n FreeholderFhldrss forr i1 the Board of Chosen FreeholderFhld s fofrr intervieIi w AAvenue and South Sunny- the Hoani of r"li^s<-n Krcrho!i!rrs f r t:if C-muy d! Murunnutli. ami for the Fro: Avtmue to the Intersection of .hence (3) continuing in an Easterly di- he County of Monmouth. nnd for ""th" 'e he County ot Monmouth, and lor the | crest Drive, K •-••••'•>• tli-> (VniT'tv ,.; ;.'.„••::..«!:!,. ;i:v: (•>.- tho 1 foi low nip municipal off uvg. vti: , Krsi (lentil Zonea AA-1 and B-2; thence rection along the Southerly boundary Allowing municipal offices, vl?: oilowinf; municipal offices, viz: i'oiimg place for this district Is the t ; I'v-n Monitors i>f tlio Ti-Wtisfiip Cnm-fCtl Nfirtli 'Hterly nlnnR the boundary line of Residential Zone B-6 and the A Mayor for the full term of two j r'n.'l'..'<"",". f'. V- V; DuTi '• mttti'p for tlio full term of tlircu' years. \ line of residential Zones AA-1 and B-1Snortherly boundary line of Residential A Mavor for the full term of twoBorough Hall. Prospect avenue. Mayor Mil t^rin of two riv .-iMiii; ri-M.T 1 Uie ct ntPr ln ears. ! ears. Second Kleclloo District f of <\ i: l(.,im.,n. ,„ ., .(.MnHntifin nf L'IPI thenc" e H*) ' « of Cooper Road; Zone D-2 also being the Southerly Two Council men for the full terra j i.'s riglit of vi:iy high wati-rj Tl n*r"frt^^ in ivi- Town^io .of Westerly along the center oundary line ol Election District No. Two Councilmcn for the full term or Electlon District No. 2 1B hereby de- f ill term,;;- North Slir* Districts m l.i« rownsnlp t" ,mo of Ox,per Hoad lo lh* CPntcr j]ne 1G to Its intersection with the center f three years. I .hree years each. ~;., ,|p. rlLed as follows: Of three y.-.irs ftljury r.ivr. | F. An Assessor for the full term o(: rin11 nntt 1C tire poijthuvFtorly itltinp htph wiitor | Miihilctowri1 , tu wit: 'of Ilnpping'a Crossing KoaJ, nlso known Ine of Wflsnn Avenue, said boundary A Tux Collector (or the full term ofl ""} Voters resldlns in homes fronting A T.ix Collator f-.: the lull terra ol ^ nf x.irtii Shrt-wsb'.iry riirr to thf . ! as Kloi'p.v Hollovv Hund; thence (5) InIne also being the Easterly boundary four years. our years. | AI ^ i,, streets: Rumsr- Jour yt-ars cr line of Lnrii-st A\rntie t!.e point First Flcrllon HlKlrlrt. tn tio Knowi n The following is a description of the on1 the roI w c Urn '•Midilleloun I>istrlrt" " ;.i Northwesterly direction along the cen- ine of Election District No. 15; thence The following is a description ot thePlace; Grant Place to Red Bank Line; The u,;iowlrc fs> :i cnmpkte dcKcrlr- or plare nt HepiMuriR. trr irouj:!i of P.'-'. fiink ;t;vi tlie l^ plice along McClees' Creek to Its Intersection along the center line of Wilson Ave- same, to wit: :lo Is I'nion Fir« House, nue, to its intersection with County iame( viz: Henneit Lane; Spring Street; Madison of pollinp |.l:.rc for rani of U:i SlircwFbury First Election District Avprnif, South sido from Red Bank di.strict.-, to wii Route 516; thence (5) Westerly along First Election District Nliilh Klcrilnn nistrirt the center line of County Route 516 to All that part ol the Korougn of Fair Line to Br;im*h Avenue; Branch Ave- Its Intersection with Harmony Road; .laven hounded on the Eaal by the Election Ulstrict One is herehy de- nue from Madison Avenue tn Rumso1 n neffiiiTiinp In th? center Hne thence (6) Southerly along the center center line of Buena Vista Avenue, on _ined and described as that section Road; Fox Hill Drive; Wood hint Ave- line of Harmony Road to Its Inter- he West hy the center line of Fair and territory of the Borough desig- nue; Silverton Avenue; North side of section with State Highway Route No. Haven Road on the South by the ceil- nated as follows: Rumson Road to Prospect Avenue; tlir iirnp-riu'f r-viici h\ ,i' Monmoi: l of t^triisl Ave- •iTty o! I 35; thence (7) Northwesterly along the er line of Ridge itoail and on the north BEGINNING nt the Intersection ol Ornx.t Street; Tabor Street; West side Hoit r:-jb aitri iht- p p itoad) to the private road run- center line of State Highway Route jy the Navesink (North Shrewsbury) ;ho center line of State Highway No. of l respect Avenue from Rumson Itnj-d I?.-irn'iFh nf J'.i-^l j'.H-ik. [ice sm:th*Tly aim Hollow nniil; tht-nce «3 ning thrrmph thi! Hosfunl property; No, 35 to the point or Dlace ot Begin- liver. iS or Neptune Highway ns it is some- to Harding Road; Crest Drive; Heighti warniy to tlio CCTIIIT iv.«!iury Avvnue to IInlloHnllow RD;HRnart 1 and crntinulnR on ttithc U|,e pncft (i0) Southerly along the private nlng. The polling place for the First Elec- :iin«?3 called, nnd the boundary line Terracp nnd Sllvrrwhite Avenue. Ft reft to its tnto:s'Ttion •«t!!lll Onk Hill road to the IT. S. Navy Rail-1 rnacl running throURh the Hosford Prop- ton District Is the Willow Street uetween the Borough of Eatontuwn Polling place for this district is the niiid; thenre (J> Nnrihcnstcrlv ninnc orly t0 Mountain Hill Road (now known ichool. and running thence fl) Southerly, atonj; the said Navy flallrofwi to the New as Kinc'a Ulchway); thi-nce (11) East- The polling place for the Fifteenth Fire House on prospect Avenue. York and I/inc liranrn K.iUrrwi: u i . Mountain Hill Road to ItsElection, District will he outside of the Second Election District ?aid center line of State Highway tiy a mf District at the Fire House ol the Old No. 35 or Neptune Highway as it is i Third Election District Village Fire Company, located on the All that part of the Borough o( Fair also known, to the brook which crosses Election District No. 3 la hereby de- Southerly Bide of State Highway No. 35.Jlaven bounded on the East by theState Highway No. 35 or Neptune High- fined and described as follows: with nn entrance for voters of District center line of Fair Haven Road, on way Immediately south of Kremer #ve- Fifteen only. :he South by the Northerly boundary AH voters residing In homes front- line of the Borough of Rumson, on themie; thence <2> Northeasterly nloiiR said ing on the following streets: West n.lonp the Norllinrly and Northeasterly IMeenth Flpcltnn District, to he West by the center line of Hance Roar of lot. Hlpliway P.nutf No. T3 nnd pres cllff. Futurama, Lociiatwnod and Maple- West by the boundary line of theviding line between the Borough of •nt State Nnn '35't13 o "the ! Ninth F.lprtlon l>lstrict. to bo Knumi Borough of Red Bank and on the North Road south to Little Silver Point Road; -^ - - as ...I1lp i^Mmil>r(]u.<>re»R View District" wood Terrace to Its intersection with by a line extending aa follows; to Katontown and Borough of Oceanport; south side of Little Silver Point Rond. p . Main Street, aald intersection being hence ili> Northerly nlong the boun- from Prospect Avenue west to Parker eriy nlonp the row Southerly bnutidar :ro.ul: t)'.on'-«S^itl)pnMrrlyainnR tho Th(1 t,n!U nl;iPp fnr !nr rim E|PC, The boundaries of the mmu are aswhere the Port Monniouth recreation wit: "Irr llm- nl rlchl of w.-iy o N«w, niFtrict is the MMrtlrtown Tcwn- t BEGINNING at a point where the dary line between the Borough of Eat-Avenue; -ill nf Daniel Drive: all of line of tlio Honmph of p.rri p.ank tIon follo playground is located; thence 12) South- jntown and Borough of Oceanport to Judith Itoad; all of Nortlivalc Avenue; the center line of Lakr Avenue, th I I.nr-c I.rnnrh ritlrn;i,l ;n a j ihip M;in_ K,n ,s HIKhwnv, at Ktve Tor BKOINN'ING at the lnteraectlon of westerly alone Main Street nnd on thecenter line of Beekman Place inter- he Southerly line of Fort Mnnmmitli Westerly boundary line of Residential sects the boundary line of the Borouph Cirnivyn Ro-ul: nil off SouthvalSuth c AAvenue;; Zone B-6 to its Intersection with Har- of Red Hunk, thence (1> In an easterly met- thiMicr <71 nut V,,,M, »" mony Road: thence <3> continuing in adirection along the center line of Beck- J Avpnup from Kivervlew Avpnur: Southerly direction alone the center line man Place tn a point where said cen- of Harmony Road, which Is also the ter line of Beekman Place intersects Westerly boundary line of Residential the center line of Forrest Avenue, it may to the point or place of Edcp Drh BEOINNING" nt the Intersection of thence (3) Northerly along Hosford Zone B-6, to a point in the Northerly Jience <2> in nn Easterly direction to RBeginning. Terrace; all of Bernard Terrace; ll off WindinWindingg Way South; all rat. Avenue to the New Mnnmouth and At-boundary line o[ Election District No. point where the center line of Poplar Place of meeting of Board of Elec- lantic Highlands Road (County High- 15; thence (4) Easterly along the Avenue intersects the center line of tion and polling place for the First if Winding Way; all of Westwood rrly along the crnter lir.e o Atlantic Highlan Southerly boundary line of Residential load: all of Westwood Court; all of ParJ' to 'the shore of the N.-m^infc One Hundred nnd Fifty foVt Southerly nue, and from thence runr.inp (H South way No. 5161* thence (4> Easterly Chestnut Street, thence (3) In an East Election District ia the Fire House. Hdiid nK aalrt road to Leonard Avenue; Zone B-6 and the Northerly boundary erly direction along the center line of Broad street. -Jpplncott iwhrt: both aides of Llttlt River, then SOiith\vpstw.inily nnd West, from the South side nf West Bercen erly alonp F eve nth Avenue tn HI UP line of Residential Zones C-1S and D-2 Silver Point Road from Proopect Ave- w^rdly Rlonp tlif shnrc of thf JCave- Pbc* menstirfd nt rlpht ancles there- Avenue; thence (2> WstcrlWesterly nlonpp said thence (5) Northerly along Leonard Poplar Avenue to a point where the Avenue to Rarltan or Sandy Hook tn Compton'a Creek; thence (5) running same Intersects tha center line of Second Election District nue past to eastern end; both flldei »i«k Kivor to the point nl»n-p men- tn; thonce Wfpterly nnd parallel with HtllsM' to Serpentine Drive [generally Northeasterly along Compton'a >f Seven Bridges Road from Klnps tinned nt the shor.- Imp 'if ttip snld West RerRen PLire tn hlph water lino and SouthBidr Avenue: thence f 31 Buy; thence (6> Westerly along Rari- Hance Road. Election District Two Is hereby de- tan or Sandy Hook Bay to the point Creek, which Is the Northerly bound- The polling place for the Third Elec- floari south'to Bridge; all of Borden river directly brtween the properties of the North Shrewsbury river: thrnce Snutherly nnd Westerly nlonj: Pouth'ide ary line of Residential Zone El and fined and described as that section Place; all of Paag Lan» and Paag owned by the Mniimnuth Bnr.l Club Nnrtliwpstrrly alone hiph w^ier line of Avenue and Old Woman's Hill Uoad. or place of Beginning. Election District No. 11 to Ui« point or tion District Is the Knoll wood school, and territory of tha 3orough desig- to Mountain Hill R'tnd; thenre Ml The polling place for_the Ninth Ejec- place of Beginning. Hance Road. nated as follows: Circle. Hnd the property of th< * pHoroupr h of tho North Shrewsbury river to the T Polling nlnce for this district li St. R*»d Pank, at the r^lnt Pi^ce of cuiiter line rf River .Street, the point "a'ionc"the * Whipponrwtll V al- jtton Dletrlcr Is the Community Fire Fourth Election District BEGINNING , at the Intersection of f.^ ^^^ iffidinc from [House Appletnn Avenu Oc Vi John's Chapel Parish House on Little Ercinnlnp. or placr nf Hep Inn inc. tr> tt'c road lend ine from i Mouse. Appletnn Avenue. Ocean* View, The polling place for the Sixteenth All that part of the Borough of Fair he center line ol State Highway No. Silver point Road. The polling place for the First Elec- The noHinp IJIRCO for the Tontli Kiec- Mountain HIM1i 1 P.oad to Urown'H Dock Tenth Elecllon nistrirt. to he Km Election District will be outside of theHaven, bounded on the East by the35 at the dividing line between tho tion District is N.ivesink Hook A- La i- tlon DlPtrict In tho P.lver Street school. M -inrl sild rna'l until it in- us "Tho Rlrer I'la/a District." District at the Port Monmouth First center line of Hance Road, on theBorough ot Eatontown and the Bor- Fourth Election DUtrlcl t tf-r-scrts with th brown's Pock Road: The boundaries of the sanio are aa ough of New Shrewsbury and running Election District No, 4 in hereby de- der Fire Hmisr. Mechanic Street. Eleventh riei'tlon DKIrlrt B' Aid Squad house on Wilson Avenue. North by Navesink (North Shrews- thence (1) Westerly along Lafetra's th»ner> f5> Pout i follows viz: evenlrscDth Election District, tn bebury) River, on the West by the 'lned nnd described as follows: Second Klrrllon District Beglnnlnc In the center line of New.Dock P.n.id tn the shrwpimry o r Nnveft - boundary line of the Borough of RedBrook along the dividing llne between Beplnninp at n point where the cen- li .. . d?li'l 5 HEOINNINC? at a point of lntersec- the Borough or Eatontown and tlie All voters residing In homes frontln« man fprlngs mml nt hiiili wntrr line nf sink 1 silii en;irs No. -1 ami o. ,,on o( Gar,|en Slate parkway and the Known u th« "Harmony District." Bank and on the South by a line ex on the following streets: South side ter line of Mechanic Street In inter- the N'ortii Shrewsbury' river, thrne? beinp filnnir t!v» hminriary" ll !lnn p-.ot- ;;'"' Navesink River or Swimming PJver The boundaries of the same are aslending as follows; to wit: Borough of New Shrewsbury, be the sected with the center lino of Broad tlon Pi'trlrt No. Pi; thenre */ distance what It may to tho center o( of Rumson Koart from Branch Avenue sected with the Easterly along the center line of New- thenre "(i follow- runnlng thence (1) Northwesterly along follows, viz: oast, to prospect Avenue; etiBt side of Street, thench e SouthardSthdlSouthwardlyy y nl'inc ththe man Springs mad to the rer.tpr of ne, the Shrewsbury or Navesink P.lver HEGINNTNO hi the center line of BEGINNING at a point where the Hope road; thence (2) Southerly along thi* rlphp t of wayy llin e nof the Garden center line of Beekman Place Inter- Prospect Avenue from Kumson Road center linl e of UroaUdd StreeStt to its inBron- d Street; thenee Northerly alnnt; intll Its lnleracrtion with thp houndnry State Parkway and along tho boundary Stato Highway No. 36" at Its intersection Ihe center line of Hope road, be thenorth to Harding Road; east Bide of tersection with the center lino nf Wal-center of Uronil Ftrept to tin* center .Ine of the Hnrnuph of Hlghianda; with the boundary line of the Borough sects the boundary line of the Borough distance what it may to its intersection line of District No. 5 to the boundary of Red Bank, thence (1) In an Easterly Hnrding Road to Intersection of nidge lace Street, thenre Eastuarrily alone line oT rlpht of way of New York firu! thenre f7> Westerly and Snnthcrlv tn)- lino between the Township of Middle- of KeansburR and the Township of with the center line of Wyckolf road, Hond; t«th sides of Harding Rond from the center line of Wallace Street to Lor.p Branch rnilrnad; thence North- lowlnp the boundary line between the Mlndletown. thence (1) Easterly along direction along the center line of Beek- and the dividing line between District tmvn and the- Township of Holmdel; man Place to a point where said cen- intersection of Ridge Road south to the renr nl the property nt the Smith- westerly nlonp center line of the riclit IWonch of Atlantic Hlphlnnri* and thethence 121 Northeasterly along said the center tine of State Highway Route No. 2 and District No. 4; thence (3) Rumson Rond; all of Ho.ilyn Court; all east corner of Broafi and Wallace ot \v:iy nr the Now York find Lonu Township of JIfddlotown to the point No. 38 to Its Intersection with Pews ter line of Beekrnan Place Intersects Northerly, along the center line ol boundary line to Red Hill Road; thence Creek; thence (2) generally Southwest- the center lino of Forrest Avenue, of Azalea Court; oil of Laurelwood Streets ui'prox. one hundred feet East Urnncti raiiroad to a point distant Fev- or place of Beginninp. CO Easterly along said Red Hill Road Wyckoff rond and the dividing llne Prlve; all of Harrison Avenue; north of the Enpt lint- nf Broad Street) at the boundary lino of District No. 1 erly along Pewfl Creek and nlong the thence (2» in an Easterly direction to between Districts No. 2 nnd No. 4 to Westerly boundary line of Residential a point where '.he center line of Poplar s'de of Rumson Road from Harding thence Southwardly alone the rear of to 13am Hollow Road; thence HI South- the intersection of the center line ol Road weat lo Prospect Avenue; south said property one hundred feet from easterly alone Ham Hollow Road and Zone E-2 and Election District No. 6Avenue intersects the center line of Grant Avenue; thence <4> Northerly to its Intersection with the center line Chestnut Street, thence (3) In an East- side of Rumson Hoad from Seven the center line of Wallace Street, continuing alonp Oak Hit I Road and nlong the center line of Grant Ave- Bridges Road west to Prospect Avo- thence Eastwardly hy a straight line along the boundary lire of District No. of Murphy's Rnnd; thence (31 South- erly direction along the center line of nue and along the dividing line ol Wept Rcrpen Place to the center line westerly along the center line of Mur-Poplar Avenue to a point where the Districts No. "J and No. 4, be the disnue- : both sides of Prospect Avenup, and pnrnllcl In Wnllnce Street, to its!f rich! of way of C. P.. P.. of S. J. phy's Road to Us Intersection nth commencing at Rumaon Road south to Intersection with the center line of Mo- i.^p^ Norlhrrly alonnlonpg center line nl same Intersects the center lino of tance what it may to the center line ol Harmony Road; said point being the Hance Road. Richardson Avenue; thence (5) Easter- Kings p.oad; all 0! Church Street; all Lfiren Street, thence Northeastwardly tlirnc pht nf way nf t iC.\ P.r... p.r.., mo f.. s. . J.,.. . Northerly boundary line of Election of Querns Drive; AM of Queen* Drive nlonc the center line of McLaren Street the ripht nf way The boundaries of the same are as.road: thence. (6) Southerly alonq said District No. 15; thence ti) Westerly The polling place for the Fourth ly along Richardson Avenue to the cen-east; all of Prince Place; north side 10 Its Intersection with the center line point distant One Hundred nnd Election District ta the Knollwood ter llne of South Street at an angle In Fifty feet Southerly from the Fouth iul!o\vs, vi7.: 'New York and Long Branch Raflroad along the Northerly boundary line of South Street where tho brook crosses of Kings Road from Prospect Avenue of Prospect Avenue, then Southeast- BEGINNING at the Intersection of tf> Navesink River, thence (7) Westerly Residential 2one C-1H to Its Intersec- school, Hance Road. east to seven Bridges Road; west Bide erly alonK the center line of Prospect sidide of \Ve.«t Percen Place: thence the same; thence (.6) Northeasterly, Westerly and parallel with West ET- the out ripht nf way of the New Jersey n|nnj; j;,iveslnk River to the point or tion with Palmer Avenue; thence (5) ROY W. NELSON, along the said brook to itu Inteisectton of Seven Bridges Road from Kings Avenue to the Intersection with the Southern Railroad with the Southerly j,|;iC(, of Beginning. Northerly along the center line of Roar] north to Rumson Road; west side Southerly line of the new boundary lino pen Place to hlph water line of The Borough Clerk, with the center line of Neptune High- North Shrewsbury river: thence South- linn nf Raritan Bav; thence running i'l) The polling place for the Tenth Elec* Palmer Avenue to the point or place Oct. 25, Nov. 1 $42.24 >f Willow Drive south to Amelia Circle; of the Borouph of I*f'I Bank (helhR Southerly nlonp the said New Jersey of Beginning. way, also known us State Highway No. nli of Brook Avenue: all of Orchard house No. lfM> thence Easterly. South- erly nlonp the hiRh water line of theSouthern P.nllroad right nf wny tot!o:i District is the River Plaza Public .IS. being along tho boundary line ol North Shrewsbury river to the renter The polling place fop the Seventeenth Place; all of Monroe Avenue; aTl of erly. Easterly. Northerly. Easterly. Cnmpton'a Creek; thence (2) Southerly School on Hubbard Avenue. REGISTRY AM) ELECTION Districts Nos. 1. 2. 3 nnd 4 converge Lovftt Avenue; all of Laurel Drive: nil Northerly, Easterly alonp, the nowline of the Newman Springs road, the alone Compton's Creek to a. point which Election District will be Hcpae's Gun thence I7i Northerly. alonR.the center point or place of Bepinnitip. Eleventh KWrtion District, to be Rnoim Club, located off Main Street and At NOTICE of Amelia circle; all of Markham boundary line of the Rorouph of Red Is 1(10 feet Southerly of tht projected us the "New Monniouth District." line of Neptune Highway, and dividing Place; all of North Lovett Avenue: Bank to a point one hundred feet West The pollinc place fnr tlie Eleventh Southerly lln** of l*nlon Avenue; thence lantlc Avenue. BOROUGH OF HIM SON. N. J. line- between Districts I And 2 to the of the center line of Harrison Avenue, Election District IF WestMdo Engine (3> In an Ensterly direction parallel The boundaries of the same are asEUhternth Election District, to be Notice Is hereby given that the Dlslil.ice of Beginning. of Branch Avenue from House. LeiRhton Avenue. with the Southerly tin* of Union Ave- follows, viz: Lrict Boards of Election and Registry Markham Place north to Kumson thence Northerly, parallel to the cor" Known AS the "Fftlrvlew Election Place of meeting of Board of Elec- Road: all of Winfleld Drive. t*r line of HnrrlPnn Avenue and one Twelfth Election District nue and One Hundred feet Southerly BEGINNING on the Northeasterly nistrfct." In and far the Borough of Rumson.tion nnd rolling place nf the Second hundred feet Westerly therefrom to the therefrom to the center line of Main Bide of Mate Highway Route No. 35. ap- The boundaries of the. lami are asCounty of Monmouth. State of New Jer Election District la the Margaret Vet- Polling pUice for this district Is the n Beginning nt n. point whore the center Street; thence (4) In a Northerly di- proximately Two Flundred feet North- follows, viz; sey. will meet at the places herein Fire House. Prospect avenue. c ntrr line of Mechanic Street thence line of Wallace Street intersects the tcr School, Grant Avenue. Westwardly along the center line ol T rection along the center lino of Main vest of "Mtddletown-New Monmouth BEGINNING on the Easterly side of after designated on FRED L. AYER3. Mechanic Street, to Its Intersection with center line of Mc ^iren Street, tlience Si • - " .._*--_. ,„.. State Highway No. 35 at Its Intersec- Northeastwardly alone the center line TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1960 Third Election Dltttrlcl Borough Hirk. thf* center line of Broad Street, the tion with the Navy Railroad and run- Election District three Is hereby de- Oct. 25, Nov. 1 $66 00 point or place of Beginning of McLaren Street lo the intersection ning thence (l> Northeasterly along the between the nours of 1:00 a. m. and with Ihe center line of Prospect AVP- Navy Railroad to Its intersection with 8:00 p. m. for the purpose of conduct- fined and described us that section and The polling place for the Second niie. thence Southeasterly alonp the McCleeV Creek; thence i'2\ Ensterly In^ tho General Election. territory of the Borough as follows: REGISTRY AND ELECTION Election District is Independent Fire center line of Prnsppct Avenue to the along McClees' Creek to the center BEGINNING at tha common corner House. Mechanic Elreet Said General Election will ba held of Districts No. 1, 'J. 3 and 4 In tht NOTICE center line ot Harding P.oad. thence line of Sleepy Hollow Hoad: also known In said municipality for the purpose Westerly along the center line of Hard- as Hopplngrs Crossing Road: thence center line of Neptune Highway and BOROUGH OF NEW SIIIIEWSHURY Third Election District of electinc electors of a President and running thence (1) Southerly, nlong the ing Roar] to the curved boundary line (3) Southerly alonR the renter line of Vice-PresMent of the United States and NEW JEKSEY Beplnning at h Doint where the cen-of tho Borough of Red Bank; thence u. straight line ! tlon District No. 15; thence (3) North' said road and along the Westerly bound- center line, of Noptune Highway cross- ter ime of Wallace Street is intersected Southwesterly along the curved boun- rection to Ocean View Avenue; thence, ary line of Residential Zone AA-1 andelecting a United Slates Senator, a ing the circle and continuing in the with the center line of Broad Street. a Member of the House of Representa- Notice Is hereby given that the Dis- dary line of the Borouph of Red Bank 17) along Ocenn View Avenue and a;|inter,,,ecUon w1th Zone F-9, thence (4) of Election District No.- 8 to Us inter- center line of Neptune Highway be thetrict Boards of Election and Registry trienco Southerly along the center line section with the center line of Cooper tives for the Third Congressional Dis- distance what it may to Whale Pond :n a point one hundred feet South of projection of the same tn the line °'j Easterly atonj trict of New Jersey, two members of In nnd for the Borough of New Shrews- o! Bronrt Ftrrct to its intersection with ..ho center line of Harding Road, thence Road: thence (4) Easterly along the Brook and dividing llne between the bury. County of Monmouth. Stale of thr center line of Harding Road, thence center line of Cooper Road to a point tho Board of Chosen Freeholders for Borough ot Kiuomown and Township in a general Westerly direction par- the County of Monmouth. and for the New Jersey, will meet at the places Eastwnrdly along the center line of allel to Hflrdinp Road and One Hun- In the Easterly boundary line ot Bod- of Ocean; thence i2i Easterly, along hereinaiter designated on Hardinc Road to tM intersection with dred feet therefrom to the Intersection man Park: thence (5t Southerly along following municipal of fleet, viz: tho dividing line between the Uorough the center line ol Branch Avenue thence with a lino One Hundred feet South the Easterly boundary line of Bnrimnn Two Councilman for the full term of of Eatontown and the Township ol TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1960 Southeastwardly along the center line )( the Southerly lino of Tower Hill Park to Its Intersection with the North- three years. Ocean, be the distance what lt may tobetween the hours of 7:00 a. m. and of Branch Avenue to Its Intersection Vvenue, thence Southwesterly parallel The. polling plnce - - _ , erly boundary line of Residential Zone Boundaries ol tiie Election Districts the dividing line between the Borough R:fKl p. m. for the purpose of conduct- with the curved boundary line of the10 Tower Hill Avenue to the Intersection B-2; thence (6) Southwesterly alonj; in tho Borough of Uumson and thoef West Long Branch and the Borough ing the General Election. Borough of Red Bank, thence North- tion District la the Fire House of Eel kiivi ^ (i w L 3G: tnpnce which is the dividing line between Dis- three years each. Borough Clerk. Mountain Hill Road to an anp e In saW ,12, Nnrlhwrslerly atonq the old Stnte Oct. 25. Nov. i ¥250.0.' Second Election District The following is a description of the rectly West war diy and parallel to Wal- J16O.03 road In the property formerly known Route . No. 35 to Its inter- tricts No. 1 and No. 3 thence (Gi lace Street by a straight line to theOc*.. 25. Nov. 1 Hichway Election District No. 2 is hereby da Southwesterly along Wyckoff Road and Election Districts In the Borough of . (us the Hoafonl property: thence (3 Ff.clinn "with Tindall P.oad; thence (13) Korr.ii or KKANSBCKG, New Shrewsbury and the polling places rear of the property on the Southeast Northerly along the private road e=>terly from Tindall Road to the fined and described aa follows. dividing line between Districts No. 1In same *o wit: corner of Broad Street (approximately KKG1STKY AND ELECTION W MONMOL'TIl rOl'XTY, All that portion of the Borough o: and No 3 to a point opposite Meadow* throuKh the Hosford property to the rcntPr 1[nl p n, SU|(, Hichwagy v Routuet rir.-t Klrctlnn District One Hundred feet from Broatf Street), NEW JKItSKY. Kumson aituato North of Ridge Rnatl brook Avenue; thence (7) continuing NOTICE Intersection of Park Avenue and Hoa-'-- 3—5 i#ind • thenc• e (14, Northwesterl•• y bounded on tlie East by Naventnk Avn Northerly, and Northwesterly, along the All thnt portion of the Borough of thence Northwardly to the center line 14) Northerly t t l( f Ft ]Iih 1 of Wallace Street, thence Wesieriy to BOROUGH OF SHREWSBURY. N NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tha nue and on tho West by Bingham Ave- dividing- lino between Districts No. 3New Shrewsbury, situate West of the the center line of Broad Street, the Ri[eNn 35 to the point or p lace of nue. Rumson. nnd No. I, he the distance what lt Garden State Parkway, bounded on thn Notice Is hereby given that the Dls- Road runninc from Atlantic IHehlandit 1 j)Vrrtnnlnc" North by Swimming River and on the place or point of Beginning. Tlie polling place for the Second may to the Beginning. trict Bonrds of Election and Registry t0 NPW i,fonmouth. helnK County Road j Thf, ,"„ place ,or ^ BIeventh The place or meeting of Board ol South bv the Central Rnllroad tracks. The pollinc place for the Third Elec in and for the Borouch o! Shrewsbury, so. 510: thence I5I Easierlv alone: said. District will be the Mld-llP Election District Is Rumson. Fire Com The polling place for the First Elec- tlon District is the r. .-;-.• First Alt! E]prtlni) pany'a Fire House. River Road and Election nnd polling place for the County of Monmoulh. S«t« of New County Bond to Leonijrd Avenue: thence ](mvn Tow.nflnip Hien school, formerly TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8th, 1DG0 Third Election District is at the Fire tion District in the Borough of New and Rescue Squa'l TimldlMr. on the h»tween the hours of 7:00 a. m., andblack Point Road. Rumson. Shrewsbury, is the Fire House, Tlnton fT l l thB aCe TOm Hook" Hayy ; thencE e (7) Easterly House, Broad Street. east side of Spring Street neai Kardtng t yau S :00 p. m.. to conduct the Genera Third Election Dlstrlrt Falls, New Jersey. Road. r iCS'* S '" '„„ !nn|£^Kd Southerly nlonCp th,K^Se said Pnndr ?jj|;y i r- »«» <*«™ *"»' « «- Fourth Election HI strict Second Election DUIrlcl TUESDAY. NOVEMBER S. 1M0 , Hook Ray and along the Southerly: Tui-lflh Klrrtlnn nistrirt. to bn KnnwnElection for the purpose of electing thf Election District No. 3 is hereby de- Fuurtli Election District 1 followitiR offices. All thnt portion of the Borough of 7:00 a. m. and boundary 'line between tin To us "The Anplchnmh Counlry Club- fined and described as follows: Election District Four is hereby de- New Shrewsbury situate south of the Beginning at a point where the cen-between the hours Wllmnrt IHUrlct." KI.ECTORK OF PRESIDENT and All that portion of the Borough o ter line of Broad Street in intersected 8:00 p. m. . for ththe iimposp e of condu jnf MUWletown and ti VK'E PREIDESTPRE3IDEST.. fined and rt escribed as that fieclion and Central Rnitroad tracks. with the center linine of lUrdind Rfi.ilRfi.i.l.. imr ire liplipmram ll KiectmKictmn • mntii: IhyiihuMa lu It The bouniianea of the same are as Rumson situate South of the Ridge territory ot the Borough designated aa The polling place for the Second mr ire El follows, viz: A UNITEUITED STATES SENATOR. Road and East of Navesink Avenue follows: thence Eastwurdlv alonl e the center HneHj Said General Election will be held of BegmninR A MEMBER OF THE HOUSE OF Election District In the Borough of of Harding Road to its intersection with!In said muncipumj-_ f«r Jhe .Piirpose 1 . The_pol!inc the Fourth Elec- BEGINNING at the Intersection ot the and bounded on the West by Hance BEGINNING at the common meeting New Shrewsbury, Is tho Wayside Com- thf New York and I^onR Branch Haiirond P.EPUKSKNTAT1VET S (THIP.D CON Road. point of Election Districts Nos. 1. 2. 3 anr Branch Avenue., thence Soutfn'a?twaN- of elpctirij: i-k-ctfir.* of a Prt'?id.*nt uml.tion District G'' 'V-'SIONAT, hlSTPJCT.» munity Fire House, Wayside, New Jer- t 1(! nf ['••:U-A t Part' Cntnpany. Center with Navesln'i or Shrewsbury River: The polling place for the Third Elec- 4 In the center of Neptune Highway an. ly alone ^ center line of Branch >'• ,\ (>nue (thenre tl t Northwesterly JIIOPR srti-l • TWO MRMBBRR OF THB BOARD tion District Is Ralph Hall, at Lincoln running thenco U» Southerly, niong tho V I tlF Third Election District Avenue to the curved boundary line | r 1 York nnd Iy.n firnnch Hntlrrlad . CHOSEN " FRKEIIOLDBRS. Avenue and Packer Avenue. Rumson, of the Borough of Krd Banlc. thence Member of th_e House of i'.-M r'' ' ^' liflh Klcrtlnn DNIrlct. I Known B center line of Neptune Highway anil All that portlry of the BorouRh of foi Yhe" Third Com;. lt! the (loiniilfirv line ol I The folio wing Public _9uestlons wil along tho dividing line between Dis- New Shrewsbury, ultuato from Apple Southwesterly alo^c the curved boun- lives " " ' m tti "Unrnift Kl.-ctlcin Ilistrlrt." r ALBERT A. KERR. JR.. tricts No. .3 and No. 4. be the dis- dary line of the Boro-ich of P.H Bank trict of New Jersey, two memtu'Ts of P:stnrt No. 10 to the Northerly line of ijiji'?;ir nn the General Election balto! Borough Clerk. 1 Streel, North to Newman Springi Rond The boundaries ol the (tamnampe arnrie! as^j,,,as . n(nv ,,. ff>^mprly Thomai "a. to hf voted November H, 11*60: tance what ft may to Cranberry Brook to its intersection With the line the Hoard 'if rtiof."->n Kreehnlders for follows, viz. ;nropertv nlsi> bclnc the houndarv line Oct. 25, Nov. 1 $26.40 nnd including Swimming River Acres of Broad Street, thence Northwardly the Cf.-.mtv of MoninnMth, and fur the ' I' SHALL SALES OK ALCOHOLIC and the dividing line hetwern the Town- North to Newman Springs Roatl. alone the center linn of Broad Street followinq municipal of fires IJKOINNINQ at the Intersection of |^f nisirl^t Nn. 1 tn State Illchwav BEVERAGES AT RETAIL. BE PER ship of Ocean and the Borougli of Eat- The polling place for the Third EleC' to Its Interne!!on with the center llnp A Mnyor (or the full term lt two 'h« right of way line of the Oanlcn j,oul,, Nn nS: thP?irp ,3, Southerly; MITTED IN THIS BOROUGH ON REGISTRY AM) ELECTION onlown an-1 running thence (2) West-tlon District In the Borough of New S::it*« Parkway ai.d SwimminK IMVPr; a|nni. P[,,rt niplnvrt%- Route No 35 ami j erly, along tho dividing lino between of Harding I'.oad the point or place of year?. full t-:m rur.mnu th'-nw HI Lasterly a!nn ,, hoiin.larv line of Wstrlrts FRIDAYS FROM 6:00 A. Ml TO NOTICE Shrewsbury Is the Fire House, North BeplnnlnR. Two Council met; fur the K n!nrf; t!l 3:.1(1 A. M. THE NEXT MORNING tlie Township of Ocean nnd the BorSlu- > Engine Co. No. 4, 35 Sprlngdale >wimm:nK River to the houTi.ntry In.- Vl(, v and ,v [0" |hP Navpslnk Or | itOHOUGH OF SEA I1UIGIIT, N. augh of Entontown to the center line The polling plnce for the Fourth Elec- of three yf>:irs c:ir:. It(1 FROM MAY 29th TO SEPTEMBER Avenue. full term of tw*M-ii Uie Township of .MiilillrKJwn ;siin-w«lmrv T-lver; thence Ml Westerly! Notice Is hereby given that the Di3nt Hope Road; thence <3> Northerly, tion District is at the Junior High A Tax Coll.-ftr.r f-n tho :•:-! the Township of Holmilel; thtMic !n||1( „.„ ,.,,.,, Rjv (o I} (nt or, nth IH'RING THE S U M M E R Fourth Etectlon District School, Brunch Avenue. four years MONTI IR trict Boani of Election and Registry in •"torn* the renter "no of Hour* Rn.trl to All thnt portion of the Borough of ,,.,,.. „. -..,. •-> Northerly aiotiR the boundary line fli.1(,(1 nf neclnninc its intersection with tho center line of The fr.|!-)ni-ic i, •. •••••=(• w n tUi <-'• SHALL SALES OF ALCOHOLIC and for the Borough of Sea Bright, Now Shrewsbury, situate En.it of the "no-rriKh of ;'.'-' '^ : Tuwnahltt nl llolmdi'l «ti.: T,,,. |nllf.ip f^:e for lhp Tw(,,{ni- Wyckoff Road: and the dividing line riflh Hlrctlnn District election ii i:-trict •* :" ':"• th HKVEKAGES AT RETAIL BE PER County of Monmouth, State of New Gaidcn Stnte Parkway, bounded on the ;K |.I:U-I-S i!. " TownMitp ol Mld-Uctnivn tn the K:,.f,jon pistrict t Is the Fire House of Jersey, will meet nt the place herein- between Districts No. 1 and No. 2; Beginning nt a point on the i rt"fit of way line of in1* (larden Stnte MITTED IS THIS BOROUGH South hy the Central Railroad trncka M|,i,|illt() Township Fire Company. after designated on thence f 4 > In a Northeasterly. Norllicr- line of the North ShrewFbury river 'II-i tlie Parkway; thence I'M Southeasterly SUNDAYS FROM SATURDAY MID- nnd on the North Jay the South side of rectly between tht* projierties owneri: ly nnd Ensterly direction nlong the di-Apple Street ELECTION TOWNSHIP OF HOl.MllrX, N. J. sit at thf! following places which is a the County of Monmouth, and for the tly description and location of tlie polling following municipal offices, viz: NOTICE Notice Is hereby given thnt the Dis- North Shrt'.vstjiiry f.l.ir.C pine., fr.r tli:- 1, n iioii >ni|nTty anil rtiniiiiiK Miencr (G1 Northwesterly along Comp- slilc of Reeley Avenue to the north New Jersey, will mrct nt tho places TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 19G0 pnint or pi'ice of IVjrimiitif:- tun'H Crti-k (courses No.s. 3, i, 5 nnd 6. Hall, W!i!) Enftt Ocean Avenue. Sea nf hiMrl.-t No. 1 a|onf. lh trac, mown as Clearview. iiri** of Manning Place. Bright, N'ew Jersey. hereinafter designated on Tim pnlllr-K pliire f,,r the Tifth Kiec- ,oci]s'w{r)[| and the hoiriK alonR bmmdnry lino 01 District Tho polllnu place being the Manning between tho hours of 7:00 a. m. nnd • for this .hstricl l^MapiewM.ifl rtml No. lit, in the point and place of JOAN AXELSON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 19G0 8:IH) p. m. foi the purpose of conduct- tin" DlKtrlrt Is I.-.Ni'rtv Et.riiif Wiusv. s'nTtherly sl'lr of tlr Hi'Kinnlnj;. Place Klre House, Mnnning Pliice. White Strec-t. •'utur.'iinn and cross inn Wii" Avenue SECOND ELECTION DISTRICT: Borough Clerk between the hours of 7:Df) a. m. nnindg (he Genernl Election. 1 ifwi along 1 hi ;• rtlierly nuk- >l the Tin- polling place for the Thirteenth Ml that nrea wcat of Main Street, Oct. 25. Nov. 1 J1J133. UUCC 8:00 p. m. for the purposo of conduct- Slid General Election will hn held SUtii i:i<-< thin |)l-,trht C. VAN VMKT.. i.ircllff tract urn! i-rni'tyini: Kicrtinn nistrirt is Hay View School, nnd north of Seely Avenue to the Bhon ing Die General Election. In said municipality for the purpose HepInr.ltiK nt n pNint where the ren- ('umiitnn's Croeh at a point approxl- \1, Ilond. County HlBhway linn of the Ilurllan Bny, of electing electors of n Prpfl'lent ami ter line ff Mrirjtiifiijth Strei-t is >T.T*T- 1 REGISTRY AMI ELECTION Sold General Election will be held Vice-President of the United fltntra ami Oct. 1 inat-'iy Two Hundred ir.-t .S'nith-Tl " " Tlie polling place, liotng Julius Lc- In said municipality for the purpose pei'tefl with thi' f-uU-T li!ic nf Hi on'I I'.mil*- :iG: tiiHirt- 1:1 In Winterly I'mirlifnth Klectlnn- OUtrlrt, to b« hcitay'i atore, S5 Cnrr Avenue* NOTICE electing n United Stntrs Senator, a STi-et. thenre. Soutiiwrinily nlor.j: \<\? of electing electors of a President and Member of the House of Itepresentn* j AND KI.KCTION ilirectlmi nlmij; the |;i.nt 1 (hn "Mllllirnnk Wtiilrlrt." THIRD ELECTION DISTRICT: TOWN SI 111' OP ATLANTIC, N, J,Vlre-Proflitlent of the United Hutps am. center line Qf liroad Street to 1^, intt-r- and thf vari'iim "juvirscfi Uicrenf lo IIH Tin: hdiiti'lII rli'.i of U10 iamn aro its All thnt iiren Houth of Manning lives for the Third Cnncrcflstntinl Dis- iu»rtinn with the renter IIFII* of I'.ffi'.l*-^ I N(lll< I: 1 electing n United States Senator, a trict of New Jersey, two memhers gf J mti-rsertlnn with Mam Kireei. Port rill'tun viz. Notice la hereby given that the Dls I l:i(.-i'. theiire Wfst«;irnly niot-it thr Plftct , nnd west of Main Street to Hi Memhnr or the Hou«e of Kenri'sontti- the Board of Chosen Freeholders for :To;\.NsMir or snuuwsiiiitv, N. J.Mf'ttmn'iih arljfjinltiK tlie 1'oit Mun-ItKCiINNINO at ft point on • North* ItiiHroncl trucks of tlie Central Rail. lrict Board o( Election and Registry tiv#*« for the Third Congressional Dis- ct-iitiT nr.f of r.ect:lt'-s I'tacf- tu its ln- i!h-M;*in Street rfcr*-:ithi: imlerly rtlilc of Hlnte MiRhwny Kouto in nnd for tho Township nl Atlantic the f'ounty of Mnnmnuth, nnd for the t'TMTtl-m wilh llu- n-nlcr line M M> In herelty \;\\>-u tfi'it U." 1 roiul (if N. J., and all ihnt nrca south trict of New Jersey, two members of following municipal offices, viz: lT\v_\ p,;,rp,n;,rd of tiltilere ! ion ai ii l.iyiHtrl'.iyiHtry ih<-t.iht.c« Cit t Srii[i r.f HhrtwMniry, Jf-'Jf't n-t-t nn-l Murphy lluad trt . ththe NnrthNt- h Jprney, will meet at tho plnco here One Conimlttoemnn for tha full term (i «t nt M WMle town-New Mnntiimith Kallroaci ol N. J. to vh» Stata High' the County of .Manmouth, and for tho .j cci-'er Miic "f M'li'in Av.-v.:.. in (MMHIV nf MfjTiirp>-ith stati' of Nrw rly boundary line nf Klfction (Mntrlct mini, thence in Northwesterly filonn wny Route #30, InaTter designated on following munlrlnnl nffiera. viz: of three venra. interffcriuii with tV,«- oTiir: ],u<- »»|, j,>r;,..y will im-ei ;<[ the ul:tvt> hnri'in- •'" J'»: Di'Ticc ti) in a Northerly and A Tnx Collector for tho full torm of the cputcr line of State Minhway Kouto The potling place being the Trenory Three Cotincilmpii, two for thn fill! esttiut SMrrft. ih'T.f: V.'f-.: v,-»rdly | jl((r .• (jcs^'-iritfl el ' ' Northi>iij;tiTlv (ilrcctiun aloni: thf K.tflt- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1000 four yearn. No. 35 IK MH interHectlon with thn cun-BiilUllnR, 10-12 Church Street. term of three yearn, and one for tho iR the center lire uf U '•r'ii; J\ 'Tly hh< ter line nl llnrmmty Knad; thenco (2) The polllnp plnco for Holmdel Town- 1W0 FOURTH ELECTION DISTRICT: between the hours of 7;00 a, m. nndunexplrcd term o( ono year. ship Is nt the new Elpmentnry School, in. Jini .'.' poll Inn rtnee being the Christ' In said municipality for the pur pom The following la n description of the n :lro; d to U.•• erf" Tin* ir place fur thn Sixth RU'C- line nf County Itnutn fil'l to Its Inter- Oct. M, Nov. 1 $13.20 i fi; I I'l'il :- le.t n,e man BulldinK, 20H Main KtrtuM. of I'lecttnu eloctorn of a President ant election dlnlrlcts In thn Borough of Lit- riter of M 'MMll 1 1.1 (he J'dri Mnnrnouth l-'lt\ urn wild WfiHiin Avenue; thence l: illtW .lly a Hi till' (11 '.rf line FIFTH KLECTION DISTRICT; Vlce-Preslilent of the Unftcil Hlnii-s am tle Silver nnd tlio polling places in ,n Hln it. I'nrt Mrjiunoulli. NorlhiTly ot'HiR the cenliT HUP of tho Harm*, lo wit: .!-• K ITnltnd fit n ten ticnator, 1 M iiiii, (ii .- It*. 1 .-fi-lli-n v Wltsn lo tht Houthrrly All thul area east u! Main Btreel ti 1 I ENJOY HELPING PEOPLE •:-\ M1 111 be 1 «»f the IloiiHt* nf Rep resent a tl 1- (i cr 111!.: f Mir .'•I rc< t, Si-M-nth r.li'ctlon fMslrli-t, to lin Known nrv line Klertlnn Dintrlct No. Atlantic Av«nuB imrt nouth of Park l'lrht Kleclloii Illntrlct ml we if i..:l lill )• , nt Ihf "llii'il Ueiinshiiri; Avenue tn the Railronrt tracks of tholiven for the Third Conurpsslonal Dh 1" I'l for floutherly Election Dintrlct Nu. 1 la hcrrhy dc* FIND THEIR DREAM i'h<> || • Ilir Hie ' I.I' • tion Dlilrlrl." of Kluctlnn Ulfltrlct No. Central Kali mail of N. J. within the. trict of Now Jrrni*y, two members o: fjned 11ml described ns follows: K VI fur .'-isth IC -.f N the Hoarl of Chnnen freeholder* foi Ml I t 1* ]•;.) Tin' ijuundurloH ol UIH mi 1 no aro BH boundary lino nl corpnnitd limit" nf the municipality, All votfrn residing It; homrn froutine ti 1 trii f lief :,!!.' ll.j' polling place helnp tho China thn County of Monmnuth, and for tin HOME t J' iitm •n<\ J'lar lll .. trl .t ' No. II; llienee It!) I '*•" follow INK municipal nfflurfi, viz; 1 (hi* follow ing fltrcrtn; Both old en tth IlKfilNNIN'i nl tho iiiuiitn nl JVwalSi. inn) the WestiTly hoimdnry Kent an runt, 2H0 MM In Street of Whltn llmul from Railroad to Branch Now is the ideal time for me l'.*rinr»ir.i: ;•! ri'<'}.. ih Ha!uly Ho'ik or Hirllun n.ivilln rCon DI.Htrlct No. II to the MARIAM J HIMELMAN. One Townnhiji Conuiiittcrtnan for lh'iiil>finK nwmfil'Mic : ituIlii- - W'.HI.UWfHii'MVv tut>\iml Ht UUHI'TIV iil'itu: tlitine- ccnlici'dHT line uofl j OL'I. . M, N-IV. 1 $:i:i.Hfi One AsHfimuA r forf ' ththn f mil term of °' "'nniiiiimi niri'ei; im in o.nnii nuriny Ml < rtrenHtt lJrlvpiJrivp, nin ln nf f H()llllHoulh Hunnycrpst 0. Howie Hustles, the Register "" '• 'j it 1 Irt t NnN'I. «. *u \! (Vint v Kr.uh- M'i i iInn n11 |.olii'iDinll TwTWIoI HunHull-- .... ._ friiir yearn ' - ' 'l - f» Ul k> Himn.vcrpsParkwayl ; lW: , , i th« NiirttitTiy I in.- :iiti< Hiriiunv . i r. -. i r.-r-t W'.'Hti-riv <>f I lie Middle town. . . , , .. , Court; n'i of Ultle Hllvcr tParkway id f; Classified Ad. Follow me hack j '':.' li'iiit.- No. liii in.-iirr r.'i W.-s-Liiy ninni- >;,w M.inihinllU'M/i.lltii'iinHHlHiiiitli.l It adds Up! More Qlld mOTO nf The pfilliiiK I'li'-e (nr Ihe TmvnuhlM fill of Ciirllle Terraco; Went side nt "" lh- n-tit.T Inif i i>.iin|h>l wllh nald r(.;ui i1nf ,nnl(1 ,,t,» 'I'ho Dnriktor nrlc i-'irh 'Mlnntk; \n thf TownihlP Hull. Coifs Ilrniirli Avenue coiiilnenrJng ivllll No, lo "Homes For Sale" — and let •No. :i». .ii.-l i-i.mi- iMi- Nnrth.-riv r.*-n-.t .. M n ill «r,t:r, ttt Two Hun-lrnl h-i-tr °' *' KCfllStcr HUS IMCM Nprk( N(.w JrIfll,y> ;lHl HnuiWi Avi'llim noutli to flyi'nnmi t, 1 me show you the ideal homes thr '•!• -rv1 IIMK -.1 i;: ,, i.r ; c nt :.-. 17 in Wi'.H'Tiv iin-ri'iinm t" tho point or isstic bccilUSl' results COUIO fas- ilAllltv CHINK. Avenue; HAHt nlflc "f limni'li Avi'inie '''••'I' tii- lni.iri.i'ic, |N.. hi'i.im tin- Tuwn- litim '• ul lii-runnrir I lL, AI •• ' , I Tuwiihhlp Clerk. rninmiwicliiK nt Miirkhnin Plum nmitl) thnt are offered, )•'•-'! ;i(it|i n[ Mi-hill u,v,u «!i'i (ti'i Jluiuiif'i 'i'li') |H)illni: (M'tt'i) for thn l'"ourti:cnt)l 'r-—AdvCNlSOmenl, | Oct. 2,1, N(tv. 1 413.20 to Hycumiiro Avenue.; both flldei of NOTVi MR MLE MIS HOUSES FOR RENT RED BANK RECISTEI warwumso IM»< rat KATOHTOWH—Bmiialow, Icrn rooms trA huh, *7S month. T»» ytbTt Uttt NOT. 1. 1960-19 pint om month Ffcunty, Caif VL 2-1120 0 MM MCBIB CUSSTO MIES 30 — 3 ROOM OUTFITS b*t**to 4 S p. m. (Day «eUw FULL TIME IDtyt CMHcnifv* , BelJM and you p«y HOUSES FOR f ALC 4 D*y« CMMculiva . Me Urn* CHECKERS FURNISHED ROOMS 5 Day* Coniecutlve . tic Unt The Balance DUE ONLY JOHN B. RYAN 31 Days Consecutive GROCERY CLERKS . 24c Line Outfit #67477 Outfit #76321 ATTENTION! AGENCY 90 Days Consecutive . 23c line MEAT WRAPPERS NEW MOTKI. ROOMS AVAILABLE 3 piece living room suite • Hide-away sofa PRIVATE TILE SHOUKHS Yearly Contract Rates On Request APPLY 3 piece modern bedroom • 2 Comfortable club chairs HOT WATER HASEIiOAP.il I1KAT RUMSON DAILY CHAMBERMAID SERVICE Hlnlmum Insertion Three Lines suite • 3 piece seamist bedroom Veterans No $ Down ACME MARKETS • 5 piece chrome dinette suite $50 MONTHLY Bllnl nil uslnlTn» Register's P. o. Box 25c extra. 170 Broad St. Red Bank $39 Monthly Pays All r leCt l4vertl8emerlt • 5 piece modern dinette The Re tsui" ' ° " *"* " «"rvei OlC PLUS DOWNSEA Unusual five-room home. Living W« will not Ds rejpomlbl. tor «rrors, unless thty an detectej 576 Rrver Rd., Fair Haven A Guaranteed Refrigerator PLUS room, dining room, kitchen, two btlore the second Insertion. 20 MJ. yds. of Cdiputing bedrooms and bath. Also heated No cancellations win bo accepted or changes mad* In advertlie- Thursday, Friday, or Saturday PLUS BEACH MOTEL ments OQB hour alter receipt at office. PLUS .In OCKAH AVK SKA HUH";! porch. Full basement. Over- between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. AT 1-linl-W AFTKP. 5 P. M. DEADLINE 5:00 P. M. Day Befere Publication tables, lamps, rugs, etc. tables, lamps, accessories, _- sized garage. Convenient area. GOOD STARTING WAGES UNPAID BALANCE $174 UNPAID BALANCE $264 THRKK VACANT K U K X I S 11 K 11Very low taxes. Best schools. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY rn.nns. 1M Mrmmnutii Strcpt, lie LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS. pay only $3 Weekly H.ink. Non vets $500 down. $13,900. 9:00 A. M. Day Before Publication with proof tiro dan before pay only $2 Weekly publication. I'-L'KNISHKD ROOMS Outfit #72178 Cull RED BANK SHadyside 1-209O Call Classified—SH 1-0010 or OS 1-0525 HELP WANTED-MALE FINANCIAL 0 3 piece foam sectional, 16 ft. curved SII 7-*J609 LARGE P.OOM — Furnished. Hot ;mr toIlOTrtng itatlom: ATlantlc Hlrhlanijs 1, CApital 2 »tid 9 Liberty 2, ers, Third & DivHion SU., Keyport. 1/AltGK. attractive i i mi horpe farm. nmi. Wry low taxes. Ask- Highlands 3, OSborne l, RUmson 1, SEa Bright 2. ani iHalyilde 1 CO 4-1000. And lots, lots more Llncroft. House prlvilpgea, garage. SHhnc Paisspil M. Horns Real- MORTGAGES 1-3S10 hpfnre 0. after 6. and 7. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN for active Living Rooms _ - „ ;_ from $50 Inr.i. 600 River Rrl., Fair Haven. SH ' office with good location. Real Estate Sectionals ._ ...„ from TWO KOOMS — Comfortable furnished, •I.Vli. ixperience not necessary, but you must por wool;. I'tHition tn chide! <\il1 Sixn^OOM~R7\NClfin Hazier, BUSINESS NOTICES :now how to sell. Write particulars to CASH NOW Bedrooms _ from after 6 p. m. 48 Wallace St.. Kedlot. on Meat, full cellar. $17.500. Call ANNOUNCEMENTS 'Estate" Box 511. Red Bank, N. J. First, Second, Third Mortgage! Hank. SK 1J12M. CO rook section number 3. Call a"ge or too small. Reasonable rates. KITCHENS FOH SALE P.KI) HANK AKKA-Three rooms fur r :o 4-405S. department. Experience preferred. Sal ELECTRONICS TECHNICIANS IN DE- I'Arkway 10. )!ll'. ary plus commission. Liberal company [ITCHENS — 9' long, complete with nishfil. All utilities. $ti!i. Call evenings MAND—Attend one night a week or Intshed cabinets, formica tup. tmilt In RM T-ilTftS. $400 DOWN ODD JOKS—Painting and paper hang- eneflts. chance of advancement. Con- r AUTOMOTIVE Saturday morning. PRospect 4-0303 iven and rango, and sink $in, t, ng. Hoof repairs, etc. Winter rates, tact Montgomery Ward. Monmouth ktonmouth Radio Electronics Institute i"l.'ilNI.SHKI> iiinrtnu-nt. Three rooms "all SH 7-O2S7. Shopping Center. Eatontown. CROWN KITCHEN CKNTKIi Picture you and your family REAL ESTATE WANTED AUTOS AND TRUCKS 14 Cookman Ave., Asbury Ave. :\VY 35 Middletown iml lite hull) ftilitii-s. (Vni rally |IJ. [Mled. CA 2-,rpt;0S or CA O-lflS'J. nestled in this cozy twn-bedrnom 18(7 PLYMOUTH — Four-door, radio \NY TYPE OF LAMP rewired or over ,i«T"~yol:u iuiME~Tvnii WALKEU A and heater. Reasonable. hauled at my home, call •loii^KTK"L"Y~ilK[>i:t:()K"ATEb, inrKe Cape Cod. And if you're a H'ow- WALKETi thR ufflco triat offers cum- CO 4-0509 ENMORE automatic wasl^r with 111- SH 7-3(71 HELP WANTED—Male • Female MERCHANDISE er. Excellent condition. *«. .liree room healed apartment unltir- ing family there's an expansion ilcte Bi'rvice. We taka houses In tradf, 3ARPENTER — All Interior work, SU 1-.V.3 iiished. Centrally located In lied Bant vfj finance, we appraise, and best of til 1B59 CHEVROLET Bel Air four-door NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS—The Inquire 7- Monniuntil SI. attic that's partially finished. ve sell. Walker &. Walker, Real Estate. ledan, white, 16,000 miles, one owner, ihetves, partitions, etc. No Job too Red Bank Register does not knowing- imall. Call LO 6-4028. FOR SALE 'OT-BELLY STOVE — With 12 Isln- T Living room, modern, scientific ii3uranee. Open 7 days. Slirewabury fully •quipped, chains, extra annw ly accept Help Wanted advertisements ;lass windows (removable) and built-in i'j iiooMa"L*NKi i:NIS]iHO. aii utiiT- ifflce, SH 1-5212. Raritan olfice. CO 4- tires. $1500 firm, By appointment WH 'rom Ilrms covered by the Federal umldlfler. Also lnclu1i:i!) nftfr I. >(\ to cuntact Mr. Fiah flt the Ex- 1660 M.G.A. ROADSTER — White with to work night shift. Fred D. Wikolt Co. :u. ft., A-l condition 535. Two-piece sec- red Interior. Wire wheels. R.000 mile*. ional 575. Call WE 8-7831. THREK ROOMS — Furnlslird. All utlll •liangc Administrative Office, Building SH 1-0534. & ASSOCIATES IDG, Fort Monmoutli, N. J. telepliono Call after G p. in. RU 1-136!). GIRL FOR HAND WORK and Write HK, Box fill, Red Bank ties. Privalp tile hath, entrance and pressing. CASH REGISTERS - New and used, iiRc. '•• block to Fort Monmoulli and Hwy. 35 Eafontown L-lbi-rty 2-1000, extension 23505, for in- TWO FORDS — 1551. cood transports many models, reasonable. We aell, MERCHANDISE WANTED 1 Hank bus. SH l-in|(». formation relating to applications, re- tlon. trailer hitch, excellent rubber, Apply Sherman's Show Rooms, EATONTOWN — 24 Broad St., Super- rent, repair. Talco Cash Register Co, LI 2-1188 Li 2-2020 quirementa ami Interview* for this $145, 1950. excellent ruhher, runs well, intendent for seven apartments. Salary; OA 2-OiH. PIANOS — Highest prices paid. H. Ten AVAILABLE — One threc-ronm apart- concession. good condition, new paint, needs fend 46S Broad St., Shrewsbury. partial rent payment. Call Mr. Kotler. ment In Red Ran It. One Mirer-in Applications will be accepted until TYPEWRITERS, ADDINO machlnei_ zer. 306 Main St. Lakewood or FOx-apartment in Eatontown. Both complete* EASY LIVING in this apntlenK ranch. er. Best offer over $75. Chester Horse EXPERIENCED WOMAN to do clean- FL 1-2350 or see Saturday or Sunday, iroft 3-2100. .;"ij p. M. November 15. 19M. Farm. WH 6-4352. Ing and occasional ironing one) or two2-5, at property. All makes new or used. Guaranteed. redecorated. STS per month. Call Entrance hall, fireplace, dining morn, The exchange reserves the right to Low as $'15. Serplco's, 101 MoomouUi UGHEST CASH PIUCES PAID—Far CorrlRan's. SII 7-27M. kitchen with dining arrn. Oarpotlng. 1DS7 CHEVROLET 210 two-donr sedan. days a week. References. Write "R.S." SPECIALTY SALESMEN OR WOMEN reject all applications. Box 511, Red Bank. St. Next to theater. SH 7-0(85. entire ot part contents ol homes and Three brdwonn, two baths, Basement Radio, heater, Rood tires, excellent con- add to your line. We have leather and (States. Furniture, antiques, Oriental KI/RNISHKD — Kitchen. bPd-sit recreation room. Tworar attncheH gn- Nov. l.J-3 »8.6i dition. S!»0 or hest offer. Call for SECRETARY — State ag« and experl aluminum specialty items. A. N. Hanna COMMERCIAL CARPETING at cost, room, TV. All utilities supplied. rant". Laundry. Almost \ acre land- appointment SH 7-5S77. Co.. Inc. 165 First Ave., Atlantic High- Contractor's surplus in original wrap- TUBS, paintings, etc. FRIEDMAN GAL- 6-2.191. ence, salary desired. Wrltfl "SALARY' LERIES. PR -1-3143. Evenings CA 2-7482 scaped plot, fencing. $23,200. OHIUNANCE NO. 169 Box 511, Red Bank, N. J. lands. AT 1-1691. pings, private. 9x12, Hxl5. 10x15, 12x15, 105.1 FORD CUSTOM VS tour-door, .2S1S. 12x24. 12x28. SE 2-051!). WANTED TWO KOOMS and kitchen, mrnlshr 1 AN ORiUNANOB TO EXPRESSLY EX- radio, heater. BO day warranty. PR I GENERAL HOUSEWORKER—Live In, BOOKKEEPERS REED HASSINKTTE Shower, 23 South St., Red Bank. Near Lawrence J. Schilling EMPT AND EXCLUDE ALL TANG1- 9504 R-6, utter fi SH 1-1315. fond of chllden, own room and bath. SECRETARY - Legal COME SAVE at Iris Hairdressers, CALL AT 1-3178-M schools end hiiH. SH 1-70S1. HUE HOL'SEHOLD PERSONAL EF- S35 lo start. SH 1-1S29 after 7 p. Packago beauty service. Tuesday tc REALTOR IMS FORD four-door sedan, white, H,- BANK TELLERS, Experienced THKKE ROOMS, bath. Heat, hot water 16 Spring Street Red Bank FECTS IN THE BOROUGH OF UN- COMPTROLLER, Good background. Saturdny. 90 Monmouth St., Red Bank, ALT IWYS ANYTHING — Tools of ION HKACH. COIJNTY OF MON- fino miles. Power steering, heater, auto, GROCERY CHECKER. — Super mar- ill kinds, stoves, heaters, bikes, radios. pllGd. Hwy :i5, Centervllle. Call CO SlUdyxide 7-4121 matte transmission, six cylinder. Ex- ket, experienced preferred. Apply Bell's COSMETICIAN TWO-WAY car radio. Gonsct G-ll, S CO 456S MOUTH ANO STATE OF NEW JER- CHAMHER MAID, SEAMSTRESS, prl ypewrlterF, What have you to sell? MEY FROM ASSESSMENT AND cellent condition. AT 1-2321. Market. 128 Main St.. Mi\tawan. Citizen communicator with chrom [CE GfMfi. MIDDLKTOWN—Thrpn-lifiirnrun ranch, vate estate whip antenna. One-year old. Valu rRe lot. near nil schnnis and shop- TAXATION DUE AND PAYABLE 1S56 HALF TON PICKUP V8, four.slx WOMEN—HOLD COSMETIC PARTIES GENERAL UOUSEWORKERS S137.50. Will sell for ISO. Phone SH 1- iiK. Owner. 317.!tDO. OS 10117. IN .HUH ANI> TIlEREAl-TER, AS ply tires. Earn $25 for three hours work. Make NURSEMAID 2021. COMMERCIAL RENTALS AUTHORIZED BY CHAPTER SI 60 Whlto St.. Bed Bank. 60% prom. Hire others. Everything COOK, GENERAL HOUSEWORKERS PETS AND LIVESTOCK THKEE-MKDROOM RANCH — j LAW OF 11(60 OF THE STATE OF furnished. Beautiful Chrlntmas Rift line. JTOP IN and see the fabulous ru.. :. .\CTORY LOFT h;\tli.i, dinlns room, family room, patln, NEW JERSEY. 1953 FORD VS. Mack, two-door. Good Send name for full details and free vlnsman Electronic Organ at our Fur- For rent . condition. Cull III 3-3920 between 8-5, EDWARDS BASSET PUPS — AKC, 3G wek , niiiiiy pxtras. wril cared for Owner WHEREAS, as provided In Chapter useablo samples to STUDIO O1RL COS- niluro show rooms. BURDGE & SON 12.000 aq ft. Call SH M100 trjuisforml. CO -1-5SU. 'ol Laws of 19150 or the mala of New a«k for Mr. Jensen. METICS. PARTY DIVISION 29-T, Glen- EMPLOYMENT AGENCY (next to Slelnbach'a parking lot). ormrd and Inoculalud. H. Partridge. IVH fi-4505. STORE FOR KENT Jersey, tltn Governing iiody of tho mu- 1554 OLDSMOBILE 8» — Hardtop hy- dale. California 60 Broad St. Red Bank Clay St.. Red Bank. Open daily 9-12. HOLMDEL — Scvpn-romn spltl IRVP.1, SH 7-0577. On Whlto SL Three bedronms. l'a baths. ZV rpcrpa- nlclpulity within which tangible house- iirnmntle. Radio, heater. J325. SH 7- 1-5. Wednesday and Friday evenings 7-9 1ORSES nOARDKD S7S. STALLS 515. Call SH 7-1100 1 personal property nnd personal Km after 7 p. m. COOK — Institutional cooking, full time. till! i R corner lol t 12(115012(1x150'', Apply in person Brookdale Nursing M. M. CRAWFORD mil schools low taxes, $18,750. effects nro located, is given the op- WINDOW SHADES KK 1-035)1 MODERN two-room oIMce nr tahora- tion nnd authority to determine, by Home, Highway 35, Harlct, tory, gas, electric, air condiiloninf CO 4-01(1. SITUATIONS WANTED, Female AKC REGISTERED EIGHT MONTHS nilnnnce, not to assess and tax said MOBILE HOMES HOUSEKEEPER — For Little Silver ild dachshund, black. Ungibli! luinachalit personal prorerty home. Live in. Three children. S^-d GENTILE MIDDLEARED WOMAN UTV 98c CA 2-WIB7 AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICES for rent SNYDER REALTORS and personal effects, In which event in.17 TWO-BEDROOM Detrolter, «'x35'. week. 145 weekly. EH 7-3160. Incumbered (L.P.N.). Expert driver de SUca to 36", whlto or essahcil. Or Abo hr.it and light furnished. Wrlto MKAR THIS — FJvo ypjirs old, Curlcy h property Khali nnt he assessr-i Fully equipped, including air condition-CLEANING WOMAN — Three days sires position as companion or nurse your roller. Bring them In. Shadea ROXER'S three cute pups, "Trading" Box 511, Red Bank or phone Built, thrcc-hedtonm much. Middle- L tuxed so Jong as the ordinance la er. IMOO. Call CO 4-7573. a week. Call In refined home. Write "GENTILE' mads wiilts you wait. Now at new nursing mother. Call Sli i-l-Jl!-'. town Villac*'. rimlcost of rhoJcn In effect. Box 511. Red Bank. temporary location. PKOWN'S, KE 6-1D73.J. npiKhlinrhoo'K Bpautiful landscaplnf; THEREFORE, HE IT ORDAINED, SH 1-2059. WAN'i'KI) — AVarehouse or large ga Offered at JfifiO tiplow KIIA appraisal Broad St. SH 1-7500. Call To«ay. KERRY BLUE PUPS — AKC. Dlnnen- by thft Mayor and Council of the WAITP.ESa WANTED — Full or part- WILL HELP WITH PARTIES, dinner rngo area for temporary storage. Cal Full price, $16,S5l). Must he sold at "oroufih of L'nion Beach, the govern- or other occasions. Babysitting also, CONSIGN YOUR ANTIQUES. Object! Manlcy alter 6 p. m. SH 1-75OO. Ask to Eva. oncf*. •OATS & ACCESSORIES time. Apply In person to be Inter- OS 1-OT6S c lioily of nald municipality, that: viewed 9 a. m. - 11 a. m. or S p. m light housekeeping. Call SH 1-88BI. of Art. Household Goodi and Fur FIVE CORNERS MIDDLKTOW.N SECTION 1. All tangible household 21' DODGE SPEED BOAT 3 p, m. No calls please. White's Bite nlshtnRS lo Coats Galleries, Lie, U IVEIMARANER STUD — HnrrlalMlrc personal property and personal effects RELIABLE WOMAN wishes to take Norwood Ave., Deal, N. J. Next tt OS 1-2500 Evenings SH 1-SS7B Kermath engine and monel shaft. Need Shop, Hwy 35. Eatontown. car* of children in her home. 157 Uraln. F.D.S.H. replstcrerl. Champion. located within tho Horough of L'nion A&P Auctioneers-Llquldators-Appralser HOUSES FOR RENT SIX MONTHS FREK RENT—If pur- work, very reasonable. SH 1-192S. LPN OR EXPERIENCED nurse's aide Maple Ave. SH 7-2609. Will board. Incs. Eleven lit last litter. I.I 2-4324. ttf'nnh fih.ill not lie nsscsflnit nnd taxed, •Estate Agents. Open dally 9 a.m. ti chased williln the year. This seven- SECTION 2. This ordinance shall, ap- THOMPSON. BARBOUR. Wood-Puny Three nlghta per week 11 p.m. - 7 a.rn CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES — AKC reels- TWO ROOMS AND BATH. Quint aiir TYPING) DONE AT HOME 5 p.m. Sunday at appointment. Fhon rounding*, located at 85 Catherine St. room split level i5 situated OH a •••,- ply to tnxen on tangible household Flyinx Dutchman sail boats. Skim- Also three afternoons per week. 3-11 KEIlOftf 1-3161. teretl. Five weeks old. Weaned. Call acre lot In Middletown. 5135 A month men. Evlnrude motors. Dockage and P. m. Call SK 1-3059, between 1 _n IBM electric Call SH 1-5195. [,t 2-0S17. Ileil Hunk, Phone Sir. J., SH 7-0465 be personal property and personal effects Mrs. Wynberg. tween 5-6 p.m. with a one-year lease. Six months of line nnd payable In the year lf»62, nnd •torate. K. J. Wilson Boat Works. 479 3 p.m. CAMERA YASHICAMAT 2/4x2U the rent will he applied to the down Atlantlo Ave. Lone Branch. CA 2-2032- flct with Braun electronic flash sun. AKC PUG n:PPIKS thereafter DO long na this ordinance HOUSEWORKER — Two, three or foL lc and lemaln. P.e.isoiiahle. VKIlY DESIRABLE riverfront houfie. paymrnt at the *n\ncR ADDING. MACHINES — Typewriters FRIGIDAIP.E FREEZER — Chclt typ payment. Call SH 7-0,.r)7 will be further considered for final pas- EXPERT MENDING-Chlna, glass, FINE INTERIOR and exterior paint- 1S cu. ft. Very good condition, flat RED BANK. — Near schools and stores. with river view, cozy and warm, very sold, rented, repaired. Sernlco'e. 101 silver reflnlshlng and plating. Therm- Ing, decorating, and paper hanging. SE 2-020G, after 4 p. m. Three bedrooms, living room, dining nr«tty kitchen, bath, flrejilace. $115 sage at a regular meeting of said Monmouth fit., Red Bank. SH 7-0483 os buckets. Crttna A Glass Shop. 147 Estimates cheerfully given. W. w. room, kitchen. SII 1-3472. NKW 8EVEN-P.OOM brick and nhlngl CJoviTiilntr Body tn J.r hold on No* Broad St.. Red Bank. 8H 7-4800. Stiles. HI 3-2.M6 38" HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE, rnontli. SH 7-1R57. vrrmbnr 10, If)*!", at 8:15 P. M. at the Good condition. $75. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three-room NAVKRINK RIVER It I). — Five min- split IPVPI. Itiv*>r»!de HelgliH. P.rnt Cottage Park Bchnol, Mornlngside Ave- Appliance Repair. SH 7-4751 furnished apartment. Excellent location. utes from railroad pint Ion. Slx-rnnrn nt|p. t'nion Iipach. Nrw Jorsey, at Floor Waxing nionpy down, no closing Pet Supplies PIANOS — Prlvnte owner. Stclnwa; Adults. 14 Third Ave. AT 1-2155. brick front ranch, one-car gArnet*. 512" which time and place all peraoni n>« APPLIANCE REPAIR and Installa- f ulrinc tn lip heard thereon will be giv- J. TANNAHILL - Floor wailm and plKb', hlomi, Krnnlch ft Bach bnn; GARDEN APARTMENTS AVAILABLE iimn t hly. Available November 1. SH CA 'J-22 »3. tion, Residential and commercial wir- Janatorla! service, Commercial, res- HELEN MILLER — Dry and frozen 1-8531. en, full opportunity. ing. Allen Electric. SH 7-0611 fish foods to order by mail or ap- Rranrl, rmhocany. Good condition, ren —3'.. I'.i, and 5 rooms. .Molly Pitcher. idential. Low rates. KE 6-2779. sonabie. CA D-O3H8. ALFRED T. HENNESRY, .IR. pointment Call AT 1-1675. Village. Inquire Apartment 21. Mr. KIGHT-P.nOM SPLIT LEVEL, plus R. l^nfiir- By KEN REYNOLDS 1-3461. Martin J. McGulre. Inc., SH 7-3767. KE 0-53BI1 en, tile bath. Adults. 283 Apt. B, Spring ninhpd, tun bedroom 5110. Many fur- Fuel Oil-Heating St., SII 1-5672. nished rentals. Ella Wiltshire, Agency. QUICKIES KENMOP.E portable automatic dial 1 Wi Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. SK 2- FUEL OIL ft IIBATINO—Call SH 1- Radio-Television Repair washer. LI 2-4000, FURNISHED apartment. Three rooms U'KM. Auto and Truck Rental 0610. Oil Delivery, Inc., Service ft Ext. 21334 anil tile bath. Utilities. Centrally lo- Bales, 3 Herbert St., Red Bank, A.C. RADIO * TELEVISION CO.- cated. CA 2 S'iO8 or CA 9-038:. rTsTORiTTlOMK In excellent Little AVIS—Rent a new car or truck. Low STUDIO COUCH — Second hand. Open 123 Shrewsbury Ave. SH 1-4768. FURNISHED THREE-I'.OOM APART- Silver locntioii, Living room, dining rates. Maple Ave., Red Bant SH J- SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT. to sleep two. $20. rofirn, kitchen, three bedrooms, and 030S. PR 4-5214. Dally 7 Lin.—10 p.m. Home Improvements OS 1-310J MENT — Suitable for one couple only. Cnll LI 2-0332. bath. IISU. The Dowstra Agency, SH 1 D. PRIMERANO "The Carpenter." Rooting, Siding and Insulation KENMORE AUTOMATIC IRONER wll 87(HV Awnlngi — Canopies Experienced alterations, repair work, chair, Almost new 175. Call CA FURNISHED APARTMENT — Living TVVO-BEDKOOM bungalow out-Inside, cabinet work. SH 1-4151. room, heilroom. kitchen, bath. All utlli- Insulation A fcid.'nc Corp. Certified 2702. on tthh riv*rivrr in P.i.'tP..t t(lank. The Dow- AWNINGS-CANOPIES mads to order. Johns-Manvllla contractor PR 5-8407 ties. Adults. 590 _ monthly. SH 1-1101. Rtra Agency, SH 1-R700. Free estimates. Standard Awning Co., WORKING MAN'S contractor—Alter- HEATING SYSTEM-Comnlete. Forcr ations, additions, painting, masonry, or Adam Llnzmayer AT 1-0302. hot-air, 110,000 BTU with duct material BEAUTIFUL — GardiMi aiiartmentd, 815 River Rd., Fair Haven. BII 1-O6M, 1 S E VK.SM 10 f) M ~ HP LIT — ThrTlT . all those little lobs. LO 6-1714. OLSON CO. INC.-Rootlng, Siding A American Standard, four years old 4 i-5, fiml five room duplexes. Novein- rooms, grnnerofjin. I1.- b;ith«. fully ;nr-1 Insulation. Installed and guaranteed perfect condition. OS 1-1319. IHT and December occupancy .SH 1-4650 cnndltinned. iJicatt'd In St. Mary's Par-! Boating Supplies Insurance for 10 years. PR 50705—AT 1-05(0. ANTIQUES white painted marhie to EATONTOWN — 21 Hroad St. Apart- CIOSP to schools and irarutportnllnri. ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO.—Auto, chests. White wrought Iron beds. Pol mentft. Four moms unfurnished, two !$ir,o |,<>r month with one-year NEVER SINK with NAVBSANDI accident, homr, fire Insurance. Low Tel, Answering Service plnnttr.i. Carriage Home Antique rurnlshfil, AH nuiiiii'S nui-plletl. I HM'I'.V .\ KKAKNKV fif.cn. f.ca!t"i> Navesand Marine Sales Co.. Ocean rates. Call John P. JlcHujh, Agent, Kyciuntire Ave. at Shrewsbury Av Available Nov. 1. CaIM.I 'J-'J.'tMl. | p., ;;;, Mhldlctnwn. OS 1-OfiOO. Ave., Sea Bright SB 2-1101. Dally 11 a. in. to S::;n. SII 1-4212. RU 1-1091. TIED TO YOUR telcphons ? Let us 1^. ROOM furnished iiimrttnent, nil jjiio/il Tll-TL NKW .«rvnn-ni'»m rimrh answer for you I 24 hour service. Tele- 10" WEATHER HOARDING CKDAI itFlltlPS. Km nrlght, 4 Peninsula Ave. 'home. ;i!i!»dulHy tnprlool;i "g f>C fan. antar ledgers, etc, LI 2-11R8. plete remodeling. Financing ar- fin.i;for" ranged. Regal Kitchens. KE 8-0(178. nEMODLINO-REPAIItS-ADDITIONS unit. BU 1-RI27, 1,1ml for linrlii-li >r. Tli roe rooms, fur- —New work, enclosures, all accessor- ALTENBURG HEA BRIGHT — RU rnmns nnd hnth. nishprl. KlriM'Isi-i' . 1"ml . :ui|[> llr Building Contractor Landscaplng-Gardening ies, flnors, walls, celling. Decorative Furnished. Hent, hfit wato: and elec- Hv it only, III Ift.'iO. tiles to your order. Paul's Tiling PIANO HOUSE tricity rtupplicd. $100. month. SE 2- f'M'l', IIKnr.on.MS. IIVIHB rmim willi O ft C BUILDERS LAWN SERVICE - Rototllllng, new Service. CO 4-5031. ifJUB, after 4 p.m. fli i l-liice. I.drKP model.' kitchen, rcr- 1 lawns put In. Free estimates. The Rent A Piano 1 rrnUun rnnni, KarnK ', 'lukt renldcntlnl Specialising In aluminum siding plus ATLANTuTFlIoTrLATrDH""" !lin'c fpa- complete bunding service and remod- Brothers, SH 1-7777. arc.-i Yi'nrly li'.'i.-if. $1-5 month. eling. CO 4-1676 or CO 4-1137. Tree Service $12 por Month tlniii rrmtns nnd liath. Mfiilly Iticiited Kwcenr-y AK'-nry. Ill* 1 • Hf'"_' Lawn and Garden Supplies on I'n.«piTi Ave. Circle. JSS plus utili- ALL TYPB Improvements and new MKT TREE SEItVICE-Insurcd. Gen- KNABE, MASON-HAMLIN. SOHME ties. AT 1-nOM. (TTH 'jttitKP. Ant work Quaranlood, Kitchens, dormers. BAIUD DAVISON CO., INC. eral care ot trees. 124 Belihaw Ave.. CARLE-NELSON. EVERETT. 8TEC lie Nea tori' S'.'i i- Por all Lawn.and Garden Supplies Eatontown. LI 2-2427 STI'DIO UPRIGHT PIANO SI iTfRKK~l(()~OMSri'iitli. firnt and Hot- J. Cadwallador. Slnco 1039. ItU 1-0158. water supplied. Available Nov. 1. COninnlli. M lh H , CA •-'•::!'!l. 178 W. Front St. SH 1-S30O Conhtnan Ave, & Main m., Anbury P! DoSTBFANO CONSTKUCTION-New C/ HIN - l-'urin^ cMlin, tMUl homes, alterations, repairs, time pay. Vacuum Cleaner Repair Open dally till 0 - Sit. till 5:30 ,'iutnnwitlr licat. I it iviilcr. Mason tontractors TMHKE IIOOMS furnlfllicil, nil utll lesi K.'tvl ments, Phont LI 2-0851-KE e-062S, ' PR 5-9301 supplied, |95 monthly. SII MASONRY, dry •valla: cesspool! and BLECTROLUX FRAMING. OAnPHUTER WORK, Bales Borvlce .Supplies Kit 11M1 JOMH. Imth. Kfirnpf. Kii^t alterations, and additions. 30 years laterals: also sidewalks, curbs, pal. Ki'.insli 515 monthly. 1.1 2-3513 nfii-r los, SH 1-1078. 720 MAttlson Ave,, Asbury Park, for VENETIAN ELINDS T1IHEK I-'UllNIHIIKli ItOOMS for runt. experience, Raymond 0. Iloacnal. prompt homo sorvlca or free checkup 94 West BerKen I'lnco. (1 p. in. _ _ BII 1-2382, on your Blectrolux. call PK 6-0661. 2 for $6 Ited nunH Kfl'l-"l'.'"7\T.r|T~ilXi"K riHim iMpi' C'il NEW HOMES, alterations, repairs. Odd Jobs jMirril»h»il. Avnllnhlno ImniHlnlfly utilll ATTItACTIVH ONK-ltn()M pfflelency, J::in. Highest quality work. For estimate! CELLARS, garates cleaned. Tress Watch Repair MOBILE VENETIAN BLIND Private, cooklnc. For cine. I.'tlllth'S. M/iv I. Phi. SII l-]0l!inMe call Herbert ulgonrauch, SH 1-5201. removed. Hauling. Appliances, S1H-55B Broadway CA 2-' HI I 1-Mfll __ I furniture moved, CA 2-7757. I1EI1 BANK ALUMINUM PRODUCTS FnEK WATCH CRYSTAL (52.00 7;Jir~r 'rni'im~i)n'tli"'"prr •"Ivo Milnntcs f value! with every wntcii repair •Jl" HYI.VANIA f.'ONHOI.K TV. 575. Ii 1 III WH STlr.'l fllnrm window*. Riding, awnings, Viiln ctilritiK' utililli'-l I'TliKi-Ml, Painting and Decorating MEL1NA JcSWBMOHR. 50 Monmouth MUlrr Hrrvlcy tii'piuItnriit, Knl'Hito p SH 7-205:1 or BII 1-48-fl. M'HI liiiinth. ;^ ri7 after 1u:: .il n in. •I'lMiKIH'.noM 111 irsi'I Cut lie .•< St., Hcd Hank. 24 to (8 hour service. TV. Hwy :Vi. Kntiintimn. I.I •.'•num. ( LOUIH CAHBAN-Pnlntot, decorator, : IT .'i .it II •i'i Icl SI 'r\Vo""f«ll 'A IIK1IH""WIIII' 'slIpcollT l-'i H'll-HOOM L | >i« rt in I'll t uMlurimhi.il.i nanrrliaiiBer. 2,'i «ari experience <3 lint wntcr hen In Kn|;llJh!(i«:i. ill (J- Cesspool Cleaning Cliapln Ave, SH 1-1708 alter 0 n m. Welding - Fabricating 1,1 ; (iss.i jJ7 I :TM|:V Cill.ll.MAI. IBPTIO TANKS, dry wells ser viced, UAItL B, JONES-Palntlne and dec- TRUCK IIOD1HS and Industrial equip- I.AItriB~WATk'-'iN"'i7r"'lio«~~wiiii'~fn'in, n "You'll find just tho houso you'vo boon looking for in tho Ltschlnn field added, flnckaoe work. orallng. General contacting. Free ment. Portable wilding, Allsnilo 1 1 a H. Wilson. SH 1-18(0. estimates. Call 811 1-4343. 24 hours. liri'^st'r. h' Hi-tjiliiv cn^' , fi' II'T/ '''. in Mfii Welding A Fabricating Co. all 7-3778. <'IIII|I|,|IIK tlock, Call alter « p. m, ; C.Mil,.r, nuutli of K.'it- Ii playiuiiiil. | Rod Bank Rogistor Want Ads—or I miss my guoss!" UH MlhVJ, il.'.'i tmiiilli. I'll 1-MJJ. RED BANK REGISTER 80—Tuesday, N'«v. 1, I960 Guess Who . . . OUR 90th YEAR

Boys1 Extrd'Curricular Camel Hair Coats Prizes Are • Camel hair topcoat with lip-out Orion liner. Ocean Awarded pearl buttons, flap pockets, button tab cuffs. Comes KEYPORT - A Halloween part;/ was held Thursday at a in camel shade only. meeting of the Lincoln Hose Aux- iliary. Costume prizes were awarded; Junior sizes 8-12 to Mrs. William Newman for the j $25 prettiest. Mrs. Allyn Lee for the[ most oripinal, and Mrs. Joseph; Collins, the funniest. I Cadet sizes 13-20 Attending were Mrs. William SPECIAL! "Miraposa" 29.95 Lehman, Mrs. Charles Kinhafer.j Mrs. Ozzie ' E. Tliorne, Mrs.! Charles Applegate, Mrs. Casmir Camel hair Suburban Coat. Alpaca lined, alpaca Ciecierski, Mrs. Frances Hill, 100% Wool Blankets Mrs. Donald Hill, Mrs. Trvin shawl collar, flap pockets, leather buttons. In Camel Miculka, and Mrs. Clifford Martin. shade only. Also, Mrs. Arthur Prestage, Mrs. Cole Roberts, Mrs. Roy States, Mrs. Ruth Tomlinson, Junior sizes 8-I2 Mrs. Frances Traves and Mrs. 34.95 Chester Williams. Now 9,90 Guests attending were Mrs. Cadet sizes 14-40 Kersey Harrell and Mrs. Edward 46.50 Post. A holiday bazar will be held Regularly 14.98 Nov. 16-17 in the fire house. STEINBACH'S BOYS' FURNISHINGS Second Floor and Asbury Park .~T. By • Luxurious warmth in 3% pound weight. George! • Lovely decorator colors, nylon binding.

Dear George: • 72" x 90", for twin and double beds. My wife belongs to a neiglv hood political club. Since the • A richly handsome, durable and mothproof question came up, "Who spends more money on clothes, Pat blanket. Nixon or Jackie Kennedy?" my wife's club has had emergency Colors: Turquoise, Green, Pink, Beige. meetings every afternoon trying to decide. As these meetings usually last throughout the late afternoon SPECIAL! hours, the husbands in the neighborhood come home to a STEINBACH'S BLANKETS TV frozen dinner — or end up eating at the local hot-dog stand. Second Floor and Asbury Park Today I found out the women finally have decided who spends Men's Imported $5 to 7-50 more, but now cannot decide whether to vote for the husband who will have a first lady best' dressed and extravagant or for the husband who will have a All Silk Woven Neckwear first lady not so well-dressed and .thrifty. Of course this means more meetings. Do you have anything to suggest? (I used to talk in 3 for $10 my sleep, now I bark.)—Fed Up On Hot Dogs Dear Fed Up On Hot Dogs: 3.50 each I washed my hands of the whole thing the minute they gave women the vote. Anyway, I don't stand for A supremely fine collection of imported silk woven fab- being forced to eat hot dogs at my house when my wife is rics in interesting new patterns and tasteful colors from at political meetings. I put my foot down. No more hot dogs! five European countries. Designed by "Antoine of France," I said. Here is my recipe for hot dog these Paris-inspired ties reflect your good judgment in soup. Three boiled hot dogs chopped into can tomato soup, neckwear choice. bring to boil, follow with bicarbonate and resolution to stamp out women's right to vote. STEINBACIPS MEN'S FURNISHINCS Street Floor and Asbury Park MEDICAL 2-Slice Automatic MEMOS Toastmaster Toaster By H» L. tivrithsniuhn, M.D.

It Is a test designed to deter- mine if there is a tumor, especial- ly cancer, anywhere in the body. The test consists of a series of 13.98 four injections into the skin of a specially prepared material. Golo Time ../* Three of the injections contain sensitizing substances made from three types of cancej- to- gether with antibodies from the Means Fun Time! blood of the person being tested. • Makes perfect toast every time - light, The fourth injection contains on- ly the antibodies without the tu- medium or dark - to suit your taste. mor material and is used as a control against the other three in- Golo-s ... the perfect foot fashion mates for ell jections. • Exclusive Superflex timer, hinged swing- your fun-filled days. Two happy styles . . . open crumb tray, instant button release, chrome finish. 10.98 The results are then indicated 1 as negative, doubtful or postitivc' depending upon the degree of red- • "Flip" is available in Black, Green or Mush- ness of the skin resulting from the injections containing the STF.INRAUrS linrSEJTARES room Suede. Sizes 41/: - 10, AA to C. rensitizing substances as compar- Second Fluor and Anbury Park •J with the fourth injection which i used as a control. • "Bar-B-Q" comes in Black, Green or Tan The tests thus far have: proved Suede, also Tan Calf. Sizes AVi - 10, AA iairly accurate although not yet one hundred per cent dependable.' to C. The importance of tlie test is to| jj g py j animation to find the tumor inj Its early stages so it can b' STEINBACII'S CASUAL SHOES completely removed, if possible Mail and Phone Orders: Street Floor and Asbury Park Without such a lest the pliysi cal examination ini;;li| omit some PRospccr 5-4000 of the. spi-ual eliminations nr-c es!.ary to piubi' every part of the body lo find wiit-i t- a tumor mij;l)i t)0 hillillf. SHOP STEINBACH'S—Both Stores—WED. & FRI. 'til 9